The Challenge 1975

The St. Joseph High School yearbook, The Challenge, for the 1974 to 1975 school year.

2017-04-18

83069992 bytes

1975

St. Joseph High School Yearbook Club

PDF

Yearbook

School yearbooks

text

Kenosha (Wis.)

Copyright undetermined

Kenosha (Wis.)

eng

PDF

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Academics ...... I 18
Fall Activi'ties ..... I 0 Pace Groups ..... 144
Winter Activitie_s .. 38 Seniors .......... 178
Spring Activitie ... 60 Index ........... 192
Group Activities ... 94 Ads ............ 206
Administration ... I 12 Closing ......... 255

Yearbook Dance kicks off the season
The Yearbook Dance was held
on August 26; many students
came to pick up their yearbooks,
to purchase pictures as remembrances, and to dance to the
music of Peter Risch and the
Chevrons. There were about 500
yearbooks distributed. Time was
also spent signing books and reminiscing.

"Ain't that cute?"

"Which one did you want?"

" Let's boogie!"

Roses are red . . .
16 -

FALL ACTIVITIES

"Now how did she do that!"

Beach Party ends with a splash
The annual beach party atuacted
many students even though the
weather was unfavorable. The cool
temperatures didn't stop most from
the usual waterfights and unexpected swims. A variety of activities from being buried in the sand to
frisbee football games helped to
unite the classes. This party brought
the incoming freshmen and the
upperclassmen together for the first
time.

"Can you go any higher?"

Everybody gets dunked!

"I'll get it; it's coming my way!"

"Well, if we can't impeach him . .

"Come on in; the water's fine!"

"Look, Mom , no hands! "
FALL ACTIVITIES -

17

Preparations for school begin
The 1974-1975 school year began
with book buying day. Colorful
textbooks were sold to the students
by the faculty members. Friendships
were renewed and strengthened
through carefree chit-chat. Father
Anderson welcomed the freshmen
and introduced them to the school
rules. Then the Big Buddies took
them on a tour of the premises.
Teachers spent several days prior to
the opening of school in closed session planning for the current school
year.

"Are you sure I need all these books?"

"Yes, this is the book you' 11 need! "
18 -

FALL ACTIVITIES

"Well, we're ready: where are the new freshmen ? "

"That's not what I said!"

"Take a load off your feet!"

Teachers study new techniques.

"Maybe we're in the same class!"

''Don't sit on me!''

''I thought that book was out of print!''

"Now where did he go? "

"Here's your change!"

"Why am I in Girls Phys Ed ? "

"These are going to fit in one locker!"
FALL ACTIVITIES -

19

Ring Day unites the iuniors
The Juniors celebrated Ring Day
on October 26. The day began with
Mass in the chapel followed by the
distribution of rings after they were
blessed by Father Anderson. Each
student received his ring from one
of his classmates.
The Juniors then had a chance to
display their individual talents in a
variety show for the enjoyment and
mirth of their fellow Juniors. To
climax the stage show, awards were
distributed for a variety of "honors"
from being the most reckless driver
to being acclaimed ''the sweet
young thing." The entire day was
one of involvement and class unity.

20 -

FALL ACTIVITIES

Lillian Bilotti reads the Epistle.

Junior class reps present the gifts.

Geralyn Kehrer is pleased with her ring.

Let us pray . .

It is a day to remember.

"Oh, what a beautiful color!"

"Hurry up, I'm hungry!"

~Er

Amy sings to Nancy's accompaniment.

TAl\r.,., ,.,_ •
"This is My Blood!"

"I'd just like to thank . .

"Are you sure SHE gets the hairy legs award?"

Juniors proud! y display their rings.
FALL ACTIVITIES -

21

Freshman Workshop engenders communication
The Freshman Class is composed of a student body
drawn from a variety of public and parochial schools
in the city and its surrounding are as. To help these
students get acquainted more rapidly and to get to
know each other as friends, thus bringing about class
unity, the National Honor Society conducted an evening of fun and entertainment. Rap sessions were
held, skits were performed, games were played, and
a meal was shared. Through this evening of communication new friendships bloomed and the youngest
members of this school were made to feel that St.
Joe's is now their Alma Mater, too.
"Where did you go to school last year? "

"Here's my hero!"

Decisions! Decisions!
22 -

FALL ACTIVITIES

A smile goes a long, long way !

''Let me tell you how this game goes!''

.

•

"What will they think of next!"

"For this game we need some paper airplanes!"

"I'll take that one!"

"Down you go!"

Looks like a head-on collision!

Ring around the rose y . . .
FALL ACTIVITIES -

23

Understanding grows among the seniors
Groups of about thirty seniors and four faculty members spent three school days away from home on senior
retreat. The four retreat sites included Wheaton, Illinois and Elkhorn, Burlington, and Oconomowoc, Wisconsin. Through liturgies, prayer services, individual
contact with a priest, and group discussions seniors
reflected on their relationship with God, with their
families and friends, and on the true meaning of being
a Christian in the modern world. Written expressions of
parental love and the hopes parents have for their offspring were presented to each senior in a letter from
home. Retreat time was truly a time of growth and
understanding.

Peace!

''Look. ma, no hands!''
24 -

FALL ACTIVITIES

Mike Piering is thinking things over while out walking.

The Burlington group pose for a "family" portrait.

Happiness is being together.

A letter from home brings new realizations.

Father Marvin's retreat group is happy.

Could it be they are bird watching?

"Oh, I just can't wait!"

It is in sharing that we are uuly human.

''All aboard! · ·
FALL ACTIVITIES -

25

FRONT ROW: Coach Carbone, Jeff Miner, Bill Werve, John Bill, John Rudolph, Tim Popp. Dave Stefani. Dave Desris, and Coach Mauise.
ROW 2: Pat Francois, Dan Wauing, Mike McKeon, Tom Rudolph, Kelly Mullaly, Bob Karnes, Paul Sturino, and Jay Jackson. ROW 3: Mike
Loewen, Pete Bernacchi, Brian Macarra, Larry Carbone, Joe Fiorini, Mark !setts, and Jim Costanzo. ROW 4: Rick Stella, Bob Hogan, Mark
Celebre, Larry Burnett, Mike Bianchi, Andre Gladney, and Bob Epping. BACK ROW: Managers Mike Pilger, Tom Kupfer, and Matt Tenuta.

Varsity battles to 4-5-0 record
The St. Joe's Varsity football
team fought through a season of
victory and defeat, finishing with a
4-5-0 record. The highest scores for
the season went to Joe Fiorini for
rushing, to John Bill for passing, to
Bob Epping for pass receiving, to
Larry Carbone for pass interception,
to John Bill for punting, to Larry
Carbone for punt returns, to Mike
Bianchi for kick-offs, and to Larry
Carbone for kick-off returns. Joe
Fiorini rated highest scorer for the
year with 42 points. Bob Epping,
John Rudolph, and Pete Bernacchi
received the honor of being named
in the county All Star Team. Captain John Rudolph will pass on his
position as captain to Dan Wauing
for next year. John Bill was named
this year's most valuable player.

"O.K. Get in there and do it right!"
26 -

FALL ACTIVITIES

Varsity Scoreboard
St. Joseph - -- - - ---- -- ----- - --- - - ----- ---0
St. Joseph - - --- - - --- --- - - - -- -- -- - - - -- ---14

St. Joseph - - -- -------- - ----------- - - -- --20

Catholic Memorial - --- --- -- - - -- -- --- - - --19

--------------------------------6

St. Joseph - - ---- ---- - - - ----- --- - - - ----- -22

Bradford

St. Jo eph-------------------------------9

Pius XI - -- ----- ---------- ------- --- - -- -26

4-5-0

"He'll never catch me now!"

The Carbone family has done much to encourage
athletics at St. Joe's. Mr. Robert Carbone coaches
the varsity team. Larry is a member of the team.
His sister Kristina is captain of the cheerleaders
while Karin serves as a mascot. Mrs. Carbone
attends all games and lends enthusiasm and encouragement.
"I'll catch this one!"
FALL ACTIVITIES- 27

Who said football is all work?

"Where is my receiver?"

"Here it comes!"
28 -

FALL ACTIVITIES

"Get the balls in here, pronto! "

"Oof! Don't all pile on at once!"

''Here, you take it!''

"Ready? Hit it!"

It's two against one!

Wow! What a kick!

"Oh, my arm huns, coach!"

"Let's go, guys; give it all you've got!"

"Get out of my way, fellows!"
FALL ACTIVITIES -

29

Junior Varsity strives to win
Phil Anderson and Rock Jurvis,
coaches of the newly re-instituted
Junior Varsity football team, led
the ferocious Lancers to a gratifying
3-2 season. Although these sophomores had no outstanding players
this season , the team worked very
well as a unit. With their continued
enthusiasm we look forward to an
even more successful season next
year.

"Keep charging! You're doing fine!"

Muscle building is a laborious task!

Poom!

FRONT ROW: Coach Anderson, Kevin Cornils, Dan Saftig, Jeff Strangberg, Jim Renzulli. Mark Kielpinski. Dennis Rosenbaum, Tony Gentile, and Coach Jurvis. ROW 2: Mike Wendler, Mike Francois, Jerry Czarnecki, Mike Fiorini. Dan Reindl, Richard Milkie, Jay Wilson, and
Manager Tim Krueger. BACK ROW: Scott Haubrich, David Federmeyer, Ed Heinisch, Eloy Hernandez, Don Gillespie, George Rice, Rick
Jurvis, and Louie Perrine.

JO -

FALL ACTIVITIES

1or Varsity Scoreboard

3-2

"Go, man, go!"

"Ready! Set! Hike!"

"I think I can get past him!"

"Off you go!"
FALL ACTIVITIES -

31

Little Lancers tie for second place
St. Joe's Little Lancers fought hard this season and
ended up tied for second place in the Junior High
division. The spirited Frosh team gave us the best
record since 1971. It was a 4-2-1 season, and thanks
to the JV cheerleaders and lively fans, the team's
spirit was kept inflamed and their hopes high. Eighteen of the team members received their numerals
and five received the participation award. Our leading scorers were Mike Gentile with 24 points, Paul

May with 18 points, and Jim Warosh with 14 points.
Our super defense was led by Pat Grochowski, Mike
Gentile, and Paul May. Coach Karnes often referred
to May as "Mr. Iron Man." Kevin Loef, Mark Widmar, Pat Wendler, Brian Warring, Pete Hegewald,
Brian Schend, Paul Drake, Larry Proko, and Carmen
Pillizzi played more time on both offense and
defense than any other players.

FRONT ROW: Coach Karnes, Jim Tirabassi. Craig Czerwinski, Brad Muth, Tom Francois, Jim Llanas, Bob Leto, and Coach Pulera: ROW. 2:
Earl Zahn, Mark Widmar, Rex Sattler, Mark Zeihen, Pat Wendler, Brian Smaniotto, and Pete Hegewald . ROW 3: Steve Scughk, Mike
Gentile, Brian Schend, Mike Naidicz, Brian Watring, Kevin Soens, and Kevin Loef. BACK ROW: Stacy Brown, Paul May, Larry Proko,
Marlin Ballard, Pat Grochowski, Paul Drake, and Jim Warosh.

"Look out! Here I come! "
32 -

FALL ACTIVITIES

"Great guns! I've almost got a clear fie ld."

St. Jos

St. Joseph - - - --- ---- -- ---- - ---- --- - - -- - -20
4-2-1

Opposing teammates charge!

"Sorry, hands off! "

"Wow! We're doing great!"

"Oops! I think I've got the bends! "
FALL ACTIVITIES -

33

St. Joe's Golf Team breaks even
The St. Joe's golf team ended the season "par for
the course" with a 7 - 7 record , driving to a fourth
place in both the state and the regional conference.
Outstanding players were Dave Schmitz and Tom

"We're watching your every move, Jack!"

Makouske, along with this year's captain and most
valuable player Jack Jackson, and next year's captain Peter Yacukowicz.

Swing and away!

FRONT ROW: Tom Makouske, Jeff Jones, Don Lippen, and Joe Salerno. BACK ROW: Pete
Yacukowicz, Jack Jackson, and Dave Schmitz.
"Watch my style!"
34 -

FALL ACTIVITIES

Golf Scoreboard
St. Joseph - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - -- -- --- -164

Thomas More - -- -- -- -- - - -- - - --- -- - - - -- -rn7

St. Joseph-----------------------------162

Pius XI - -- - - -- - - -------- - - - - - --- - - - - - -183

St. Joseph-----------------------------168

Dominican --- ----- -- - - - - - ----- - - - - -- --176

St. Joseph-----------------------------162

St. Catherine - -- - ---- - - - - --- - - - --- - - - - -160

St. Joseph - - - - -- --- - - - -- ---- - - - - - - - - - - -174

Memorial - --- --- - --- - - -- - ----- -- ---- --171

St. Joseph-----------------------------166

Marquette-----------------------------169

St. Joseph-----------------------------166

Milwaukee Lutheran-- - - -- -- - ---- - - - - - - -169

REGIONALS - 4th Place
St. Joseph - - - -- - - - -- - - - - - - - - ---- - - - - -- -154

Thomas More --------------------------149

St. Joseph - - - - -- - - - - - - - - -- -- - -- - - --- ---172

Pius XI - - - - - - -- - -- - -- -- -- ----- --- - - - - -161

ST ATE MEET - 4th Place
St. Joseph - - - - - - -- - - - --- -- - - ---- - - --- - -161

Dominican----------------------------154

St. Joseph - - - - -- - - - - --- - -- - - ---- - - - - - - -159

St. Catherine - - - - - -- - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - -- --176

St. Joseph - - -- - - -- -- - - - - -- -- - - - - - --- -- -180

Memorial - - - -- --- -- - - - - - - ---- - - - - -- - --179

St. Joseph - - - - --- -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - --- -- -159

Marquette-----------------------------152

St. Joseph - - - - - - - - -- - - - ---- - - - - - - -- - - - -164

Milwaukee Lutheran - -- - --- - - -- - -- --- ---152

7-7

"Now stay there!"

"Where did it go?"

"This is an easy one!"
FALL ACTIVITIES -

35

Girls' Tennis slams through another season
The St. Joe's tennis team fouled out this season finishing with a 1-9 record. A very tough schedule fated the
team to this frustrating end, playing such opponents as conference champ Tremper and state title holder Prairie. Although the season's record was unimpressive, the scores were very close. Ellen Rafferty was the star of
the tennis season. She was elected the most valuable player and next year's captain at the first annual Tennis
Banquet.

Paula Capelli shows us her perfect form.

Ellen Raffeny swings to victory.
36 -

FALL ACTIVITIES

FRONT ROW: Patty Stell, Paula Capelli, Janice Oster, Janine Setter, Julie LaMacchia, Beth Mayer, and Anne McMahon. BACK ROW: Janet
Bode, JoAnn Becker, Ann Casey, Marilyn Oster, Mary Sue Mayer, Ellen Raffeny, and Mary Jo Gagliardi.

Pius XI ----St. Catherine------Bradford --------------Prairie - - - - - - - -- - - ----- --Park------------------------------------5

FALL ACTIVITIES -

37

WINTER ACTIVITIES
38 -

WINTER ACTIVITIES

Variety Show has "SO's" mood
Singers and dancers set off this
year's variety show with the theme
song ''In the Mood . '' Many students
revealed their musical and oratorical talents on Dec. 6 , 7 , and 8
through the presentation of creative
solo numbers and original skits. The
school's musical groups also performed and other music back-up
was provided by the band. Because
of the great variety of acts and the
scholarly performance, the show
was a great success.

The Lancettes sing "Windows of the World."

Joan sings of beautiful people.

Here's how to keep limber.

Tomorrow's Children perform "Time in a Bottle."

Stev.e Cundari tells of his lady love.

This is A Capella's version of "West Side Story."
WINTER ACTIVITIES -

39

Go blow your horn!

That sounds too preposterous!

Keep shoving along!

With a wiggle, wiggle here . . .

Wrigley .
40- WINTER ACTIVITIES

Spearmint . . .

Gum, Gum, Gum . . .

Keep it clean, girls!

"Look at all those people!"

We're ready to sing "Americana."

Hail to thee, 0 fat person!

Security is singing with a panner !

We love to boogie!
WINTER ACTIVITIES -

41

"Twas the Night after Christmas"
Our Christmas formal was held
on Dec. 26 in the Elk's Club
Ballroom. ''Twas the Night after
Christmas" was the theme which
captured the mood of the evening. After the smorgasbord,
couples danced to the music of
the "Union". Sigma Delta and
Sigma Jae sponsored the five hour
annual get-together. Events of
this nature do much to help unite
our student body.
"I wonder when we'll get to dance!"

.42 -

Special recognition is given to the officers.

"I hope I can eat all this!"

Mary Winz finds decisions hard to make .

Look at Tony go!

WINTER ACTIVITIES

Here's a birdseye view of the formal banquet.

A Christmas uee adds to the spirit of the dance.

It looks like a dance marathon I

"This band is really good!•'

These two couples surely are enjoying the evening.
WINTER ACTIVITIES -

43

Haystack Hoedown Provides Country Feeling
The gymnasium was the setting for this year's
"Haystack Hoedown." On March 14, the student
body gathered to witness the presentation of the Mr.
Sadie Hawkins candidates. These had been voted for
prior to the presentation by the senior girls. Candidates were: Grant Schulte, John Bill, John Rudolph,
Tom Kupfer, Larry Burnett, Bob Epping, Don Gruber, Robin Bonn, Don Trottier, and Dave Sereno.
The entire school voted and selected one of these

candidates to be this year's Mr. Sadie Hawkins; the
winner was - Don Gruber. First and second runner-up
were Robin Bonn and John Bill.
Music for the dance was provided by "Direct From
the Sun." An evening of fun and dancing followed
the announcement of the winner who was enthroned
and treated with honor. The dance was sponsored by
the Junior Class.

"Dave, don't be so modest!"

What a coincidence - matching shins I

"Don't I get any roses?"

..U -

WINTER ACTIVITIES

Mr. and Mrs. Sadie Hawkins pose.

Everyone enjoyed music from "Direct From the Sun."

"I don't believe you!"

Meet the Mr. Sadie Hawkins candidates I

"Are you sure this is legal?"

"Marryin' Dave" has quite a waiting line!"
WINTER ACTIVITIES -

45

Girls' Varsity Volleyba II performs well
The interest among the girls in
volleyball has grown considerably this year and it looks as
though it is here to stay . The
Varsity Team played to a 3-7
season in match plays; 34 games
were played in all. The team
won 15 games and lost 19. Top
players according to Mrs. Ivy
Mayer, coach, were Pat Dinan,
Beth Mayer, Debbie Norman,
and Kayle Wood.
The Lancer Volleyball teams
held their awards banquet on
Sunday, Dec. 1. Attending the
banquet were the girls and their
parents, Coach Ivy Mayer, Miss
Donna Smits, and Father Michalski. A "Coach's Award" was
presented to Kayle Wood for her
attitude and team spirit. Letters
were awarded to 8 of the girls.

FRONT ROW: JoDee Tudjan, Kayle Wood, Debbie Norman, Capt. Carolyn Bilotti, and
Janine Williamson. BACK ROW: Beth Mayer, Sue Riley, Pat Dinan, Kathy Shodis, and
Chris Cable. Missing: Edna Santos

ard

Wins-Losses
Racine Case H" gh
1- 2

1-2
2- 1

Racine Luth ran Hig
Bradfor High

0- 2

Tremper High

0- 2

High, Whitefish Bay
cademy, M lwaukee

1- 2

St. Catherine, Racine
46 -

WINTER ACTIVITIES

J.V.'s spike a 5-3 season
The JV team of 13 captained
by Beth Wilson compiled a record
of 5-3. Of the 22 games played,
the girls won 12 and lost 10. The
most promising players proved to
be Jennifer Bredek, Laurie
Miller, and Pat Pohlman. Participation certificates were given to
the members at the awards banquet.

FRONT ROW: Karen Anderson, Cathy Lathrop, Michelle Mason, Maria Zarletti, Barbara
Willkomm, Laurie Miller, and Beth Wilson. BACK ROW: Laura Bernacchi, Laurie Wondrash, Jennifer Bredek, Laura La Sota, Carla Marano, and Pat Pohlman.

Smiles speak success.

Coach Ivy Mayer is showing the results of team effon to the girls on her teams.

Sock it to 'em. Janine!

Congratulations, Kayle!

ls that the latest ballet step?
WINTER ACTIVITIES -

47

Lancer Grapplers struggle to victory
This year's Wrestlers fought to
a tremendous finish, ending the
season with an 8-3-1 record.
Leading the team through the
season was this year's captain and
most valuable player Bob Epping.
Other outstanding wrestlers were
Don Trottier who placed first in
his 98 pound weight class at the
state finals. Ed La Macchia
placed second and Bob Epping
third in their respective weight
classes. John Capelli has been
selected as next year's captain.
Thanks to Coach Bowe's efforts as
well as our boys, we had a good
season.
"Come on, put on a little more pressure!"

" Say uncle!"

"Get out of my hair !"
48 -

WINTER ACTIVITIES

"I can't believe it; I won! "

orehoard
St. Joseph---St. Joseph - - - -- - -- - - - - - - ---- ------- --- - -60
St. Joseph - - --- -- ---- ------ - - -- - - --- ----27
St. Joseph -- - -- - - ---------- - --- -- ------ -15
St. Joseph - -------- -- -- ---- ---- --- ------33
St. Joseph - - -- - - - - - - - - - --- - --- - - -- - -----49
St. Joseph -- - ---- - - -------- --- - - --- - ----31
St. Joseph --- -- - - - - -- - - ---- - - - - - - -- -----36
St. Joseph -- - - - -- -- ------ - - --- -- -- - -----15
St. Joseph - - - - -- - - -- - - - -- -- - - -- ---- -----54
St. Joseph--------------- --------------20
St. Joseph----------- ------------------23

Dominican - - -- - --------- - - ------ - ---- --17
Cathedral-------------------------------0
Loyola---------------------------------17
Thomas More ---------------------------30
Round Lake-----------------------------13
Memorial --- - - ---- - - - --- -------- ------ - -6
Bradford ----------------------------- -21
St. Catherine - ---- - ----- - - - -- - - -- - - -- -- -21
Pi XI --------------------------------42
Milwaukee Lutheran ---------------------20
Marquette------------------------------25
Messmer - -- - - -- - - - --- --- ---- - - - - - -- - - --23
Wisconsin Lutheran Tourney ------ : ---2nd Place
Bradford Invitational Tourney ---------2nd Place
Conference Meet - - - - - - --------- - - - -4th Place
State Regionals ---------------------2nd Place
State Meet -------------------------5th Pace
8-3-1

FRONT ROW : Michael Milkent, Dan Johnson, Jeff Miner, Chris Pignotti, Don Gruber, and Jay Wilson. ROW 2: Steve Morris, Chris Capelli,
John Capelli, Dan Wauing, Ed LaMacchia, Tim Popp, and Bill Walker. ROW 3: Brad Muth, Jim Renzulli, Paul May, Bob Walker, Keith
Stummer, Brian Watring, and Bill Smith. BACK ROW: Don Trottier, Bob Epping, Rick Pignotti, Larry Burnett, and Coach Bowe.

WINTER ACTIVITIES -

49

Look at the human pretzel!

Swing your panner to the right!

Dancers have nothing on us!

"Hey, I'm ticklish!"
50 -

WINTER ACTIVITIES

Don't let him crawl away!

Heads or tails!

Look at that muscle!

"What do I do now?"

''I'm all tied up at the moment!''

Flip him over, Rick!

"You aren't going anywhere!"
WINTER ACTIVITIES-51

Varsity Basketball Tearn struggles on
Our Varsity Basketball Team
struggled valiantly finishing with
a 7-14 record. Although this was
not too impressive, it was an
improvement over last year and
the players demonstrated much
spirit and effort. The team consisting mostly of juniors with
some sophomores and seniors was
guided by captain and this year's
most valuable player Larry
Pacetti. Both he and Robin Bonn
were named to this county's All
Star Team.
Jim Fuhrer and Joe Fiorini have
been selected as next year's cocaptains.
"O.K. you guys.

!"

.

~

-

&

~-..:.

"

.......

..&&~;.~.

FRONT ROW: Coach Dale Snyder, Dave Camey, John Bill, Jeff Camey, Larry Milena, Jim Fuhrer, and Mike Pilger. ROW 2: Coach Chris
Andacht, Bryan Finn, Tom Czarnecki, Jack Jackson, Jerry Czarnecki, Joe Fiorini, and Larry Carbone. BACK ROW: Coach Bob Theriault,
Deena Smaniotto, Amy Tirabassi, Sue Lamb, Mike Morrissey, and Larry Pacetti. MISSING: Robin Bonn.

52 -

WINTER ACTIVITIES

V rsi+Yi Basketball Scoreboard
St. Joseph------------------------------68

Wilmot --------------------------------57

St. Joseph--------------------------- --85

Salem -- -------- ----- -- ----- --- ------ - -61
Bradford -------------------------------48

St. Joseph------------------------------60

Messmer - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - -- -- - -- - - -- - - --69

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

Dominican ---------- --- ---- ------ ------68

St. Joseph- --- - - -- - - - - - --- -- - -----------72

Memorial ---------- -------- ------------74

St. Jo eph------------------------------58

St. Catherine---------------- - ---- - -----64
Milwaukee Lutheran - -------- ---- --- ---- -70

St. Joseph--------- - - - - - - - ----- - -- -- -- - -62
St. Joseph --- - ---- - - - - - - ---- - - - - --- - - - - -51
St. Joseph---------- - - - - - - - - --- - - - - --- - -47

Memorial ---- ------- -------------------'19
Marquette------ ---------------------- 62

St. Joseph--------- - - - - - --- - ------- - - - - -79

Thomas More ---------------------------77

St. Joseph--------- -- --- - - - - ---- - - - - - - --48

Dominican - ---------- -------------- ----51

St. Joseph------ - - - - - - - - - - ---- -- - -- -- --36
St. Joseph - --------- ---- - - - - ----- - - - -- - -62
St. Joseph - - -- ------ --- - -- -- -- ---- - - - - - -53
St. Joseph - - ------- - --- - - - - - - - ----- - - - - -50
St. Joseph --- ------ - --- - --- - -- ---- -- - - - -57

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

7-14

WINTER ACTIVITIES -

53

It's up for grabs!

"Keep it up, boys; give it all you've got!"

"How did I miss him?"

Bonn goes up for a shot.

5' -

WINTER ACTIVITIES

"Get the rebound, Larry!"

Larry charges down the coun.

"Prett1 soon we come in!"

"Foul on you!"

"Maybe we should uy our new play!"

St. Joe's plucks the Eagles!

"Not bad, but . .

It's off!

"Try to block this one! "

WINTER ACTIVITIES -

55

Junior Varsity Players keep spirits high

Al though the Junior Varsity
Team lost a great percentage of
their games, they fought it
through to the finish with high
spirits and great enthusiasm.
This year's leading scorer was
Mike Fuhrer. The leading
rebounder and best percentage
shooter was John Pikna.
Coach Chris Andacht and
Coach Dale Snyder labored to
teach our boys true sportsmanship. Through persistent and
daily practice, they strove to
teach them the skills that will
serve them well in the future.
"What's going on here? They can't do that!"

FRONT ROW: Mike Morrissey, Joe Salemo, Pat Grochowski, and Mike Fiorini. ROW 2: Coach Chris Andacht, Mike Fuhrer, Marlin Ballard,
Tony Andreucc!, Dan Vidas, and Dan Saftig. BACK ROW: Mark Kielpinski, John Pikna, Mark Regis, Ed Heinisch, and Coach Dale Snyder.
MISSING: Chris Reeves.

56 -

WINTER ACTIVITIES

•

un1or

arsity Basketball Scor

St.

WINTER ACTIVITIES -

57

Little La nee rs forge on
The Little Lancers started off the season by winning their first game against Washington School.
After this victory, the team started a downhill trend,
losing the next three games.
Even though the team's losses outweighed their
victories, the spirit of the group was kept alive
through the efforts of the J. V. cheerleaders, the

fans, and the support and direction of their coach,
Coach Wade.
The players who scored the highest for the season
were Carmen Pillizzi, John McQuestion, Rocky Tirabassi, Fred Chiappetta, Jim Warosh, and Mark
Widmar respectively.

FRONT ROW: Manager Tim Camey, Mark Widmar, Rocky Tirabassi, Tom Brumm, and Mike Naidicz. ROW 2: John McQuestion, Kevin
Loef, Chris Johnson, Carmen Pillizzi. and Peter Hegewald. BACK ROW: Matt Skurski, Mark Zeihen, Fred Chiappetta, Mike Gentile, and
Torn Francois. MISSING: Jim Warosh and Manager Kevin Raffeny.

"I can't miss!"
58 -

WINTER ACTIVITIES

"It's mine, not yours!"

"What do I do now!"

Little Lancers Basketball Scoreboard
St. Joseph - - - - - - --- - - - - - -- - - - -- - - - - - - - --31

\.Vashington-----------------------------29

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

Lincoln----------------------------- --73

St. Joseph - - -- -- - -- - - - - - -- -- -- - - - - - - - - - -43

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

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

Bullen - - - - - - - - - - - - - - --- - - - - -- -- -- --- - - -76

St. Joseph - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -64

McKinley - --- --- -- - -- - --- - -- -- --- - -- - - -48

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

Memorial - - - - - - - - - - -- -- ---- -- --- - - -- - - -48

St. Joseph - - -- - - --- - - - - - - -- - - - - - -- - - -- --42

Lance ---------------------------------27

St. Joseph - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - -- - - - - -- - - - -38

\.Vashington-----------------------------31

St. Joseph - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - --- - - - - -- - - - -49

Lincoln - --- -- -- -- - - - - -- - -- - - - -- --- - - - --52

St. Joseph - -- - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - -- - - - - - --- - -63

Shoreland Lutheran - - - - -- - -- -- --- - - - -- - - -41

St. Joseph - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - --- -62

McKinley - - - - ----- - -- -- - --- -- -- -- - - -- - -64

St. Joseph------------------------------44

Lance ---------------------------------46

St. Joseph - - - - - - - - - - - - - - --- ---- - - - - - -- - -61

\.Vashington-----------------------------36

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

Lincoln - -- - - - ----- - -- -- - -- -- - - - - ---- ---75

6-8

"It's up there somewhere!"

"Come this way!"
WINTER ACTIVITIES -

59

St. Joe's presents "The Paiama Game"
"The Pajama Game", a musical comedy, dealt with a factory
strike for a 7 1/2 cent raise.
Romance between the new superintendent Sid and the head of the
grievance committee Babe added
to the plot. The play, lasting
about three hours, was full of
song, dance, and humor. It was
designed, directed, and choreographed by Mr. Rod Keuper under
the musical direction of Sister
Bernadette Luecker, vocal
instructor, and Mr. Gerald Hoffman, the instrumental director.

Hasler, the owner .

"I'm Hines, and here's . . .

Prez, our fearless leader . . .

and the girl in his life, Babe, . . .

Miss Efficient, Mabel . . .

coquettish Gladys, and .

the epitome of comfon, Mae. "
SPRING ACTIVITIES -

61

Act One

"We're racing with the clock!"

"Hurry! Hurry! Don't waste time!"

"Who does the superintendent think he is! "

The Grievance Committee disagrees with the superintendent.

I

I

A crash course in factory work!
62 -

SPRING ACTIVITIES

The workers burst into song.

"Picture this, Hines! "

"Look what I found!"

You've got pie in your eye !

Here is a scene from the factory picnic .

"Hurry, the box is falling! "

"Are those real frogs?"
SPRING ACTIVITIES -

63

II

Act Two

"Have a beer, Sid!"

"We've got PSSST Steam Heat!"

"You'll never get my key!"

6-4 -

SPRING ACTIVITIES

•

"I'm sure I didn't ask you all out for tonight!"

"Tell me again, Sid!"

Off to Hernando's Hideaway!

"Now take this down I"

Mabel models a pajama special.

"We won! We're getting the raise!"

"You've been fooling around with Sorokin!"

"Now add 2 112 times ovenime ! "

"We saw you smile, smile, smile I "
SPRING ACTIVITIES -

65

''Our Hearts Belong to Daddy''
As suains of this year's theme "My Hean Belongs to
Daddy" filled the Elks Ballroom, fathers and their daughters
gathered for the fourth annual Father Daughter Dinner
Dance. This event, organized by faculty advisor Miss Donna
Smits and student director Kris Carbone, began with a social
hour followed by a dinner and entertainment provided by the
girls. All enjoyed the entenainment, but it was especially
geared to honor the fathers. Later, couples danced to the
music of the Muzzy Pillizzi Trio. Other guests attending the
celebration were Father Joseph Anderson, Sister Rosemary
Rombalski, and Mr. Frank Mauise.
Fathen and daughten enjoy the dinner.

The Andrea listen sing a duet.

It's a thrill to dance with Dad I
66 -

SPRING ACTIVITIES

Oops, caught you, Debbie!

Nancy shares her talent.

'"They"re playing our song!••

"Words could never describe you, Dad!"

"I love you, Dad!"

I
I

"My bean belongs to Daddy I "

Nancy dances a native dance with her
Dad.

Amy and Maria Tirabassi sing "Crystal Lullaby."

Mary and Annie clown around.

Deena sings of her need for people.
SPRING ACTIVITIES -

67

NHS Initiates New Members
On March 20 twenty-nine new members
were initiated into the National Honor
Society. Beginning the ceremony each of
the officers spoke of one of the characteristics of a member: character, scholarship, leadership, and service. Other
speakers included Reverend Joseph Anderson and Mrs. James Ferwerda. The program concluded with a candlelight ceremony during which new members were
inducted; they recited the NHS pledge.
The evening ended with a reception for
the members and their guests.
NHS members promhe to be wonhy leaden.

"Congratulations, Tomi"

Mrs. Ferwerda speaks words of encouragement.
68 -

SPRING ACTIVITIES

Sister Margaret preaenu the lighted candle.

New members await the moment of initiation.

Spring engenders song and field trips

The Madrigal Singers fill the air with their song.

Charlotte sings of growing up.

Guitarists accompany the singers.

May 17 marked the occasion of our
Spring Concen. Beautiful selections were
sung by the main singing groups. Some
soloists demonstrated their talents; original student compositions were part of the
program. The concert ended with a gift
presentation of roses, an 8 track tape
recorder, and a photograph album containing photos of the past year's musical
accomplishments to Sister Bernadette
Luecker in appreciation for her years of
devoted service.
Another spring activity was the senior
field trip by the Media and Communication Class to WITI-TV 6 station. There
the students met the newscasters and
toured the studios.

The Barbershop Quanet harmonizes.

The Senior Media and Communication Class poses with the newscasters of Channel 6 TV.
SPRING ACTIVITIES -

69

Spring Festival Provides Fun and Frolic
The annual Spring Festival began with a week of different
activities ranging from a gay fifties day to the senior appreciation day. The week ended with a dance sponsored by the
Student Council on April 26. Before the dance a carnival
planned and engineered by the students provided merriment
and competition for all. One section of the gym housed the
St. Joe's County Jail where a number of St. Joe's "jailbirds"
were imprisoned for shon periods of time. Games including
tricycle races, dan throwing, free throw basketball shooting,
and a marshmallow-eating contest added to the enjoyment
and relaxation of all.
Is this a dance or a sit-in?

70- SPRING ACTIVITIES

"I haven't done this in a long time!"

"Here we come!"

"Maybe I'll win this time I"

"Look out!"

"What are you in there for?"

Music is played by "Smokin."

"She's got me!"

"I think I've got you I "

Couples enjoy a slow dance.

"Ready! Aim! Fire!"
SPRING ACTIVITIES -

71

Prom 1975 Is Called "Children Together at
Dawn"
After a month of planning beginning in early April. "Children Together at Dawn", this year's prom, was held May 3.
The evening began at 6:30 with a Mass held in the chapel
followed by dinner served in the cafeteria and dancing from
8:30 to 1:00 to the music of "Everyday People". The naming
of the Prom King John Trottier and the Queen Chris Fonk was
one of the highlights of the evening. Later, parents and
friends of the couples came to the auditorium to watch the
promenade which was followed by an ''After Glow'' movie to
conclude the event.
Mass was celebrated,in the chapel.

Couples dance to the music of "Everyday People".

The King and the Queen of the Prom pose.
72 -

SPRING ACTIVITIES

Many happy reminiscences were recalled.

Here's the spontaneous reaction!

Amy Tirabassi promenades with her escon Paul Sturino.

Seniors ·relax before the dance.

"Are you sure it's only 3 a.m. ?"

Couples take a break in the cafeteria.

/
Oh, how sweet!

"Why is everyone looking at us"! ""

"What a lovely evening."
SPRING ACTIVITIES -

73

Girls' Track Results Show Progress
We are proud of the results of our competition in Girls'
Track and Field this year and results showed we had much
potential though we lacked experience. Only 5 of the 16 letter winners returned this year; that made our prospects for
success somewhat dim. Highlights of our year included:
Joanne Fliess who hit 28'1" in shotput; Mary Baron who ran in
the 880 yard dash at 2:40; Freshmen Jeanne Bahr and Laurie
Miller who qualified for State competition on the hurdles.
Carol Greco and Cheryl Heiser also qualified for State competition in the long jump, Terry Bonell and Jane Hess in the
100 yard dash, Dina Cucunato and Jodee Tudjan in the 220
yard dash, and Patty Stell in the mile race. Miss Donna
Smits, their coach, expressed pleasure at the results of the
effon shown.
"I'm almost there!"

"Give it all you've got!"

They're off to a good stan !

FRONT ROW: Dina Cucunato, Pat Casciaro, Beth Wilson, Janet Hammond , Rose Koerber,
Jodee Tudjan, Terry Bonell, and Monica Williamson. ROW 2: Lee Ann Tabili, Joanne
Fliess, Janine Setter, Jeanne Bahr, Edna Santos, Amy Lindi, Patty Stell, and Mrs. Paulette
Bishop. BACK ROW: Sue Lamb, Barb Tenuta, Diane Depa, Jane Hess, Laurie Miller, Tracy
Pavela, and Miss Donna Smits . MISSING: Mary Barori, Mary Bilotti, Chris Cable, Brenda
Carbon, Rose Farfalla, Carol Greco, Cheryl Heiser, Annie Heller, Fran Levonowich, Michelle Mason, Kathy Meiszberg, Cindy Morris, Janet Nass, Cindy Pfleger, Kathy Shod is,
Tammy Thomas, Janet Turkieicz, Maria Zarletti, and Julie Zongolowicz.

Happy landing!
74- SPRING ACTIVITIES

d
Opponent

St. Joseph

Opponent

Salem Central --------------61
Tremper-------------------88
Milwaukee Lutheran ---------41
Martin Luther- - - --- - - --- - - - -55
Milwaukee Lutheran ---------68
Case -------------------67 1/2
Horlick --------------------88
Park-----------------------77

St. Joseph -- - - - -- - - --- - - --- -27
St. Joseph-- -- - - - - - - --- - - - - -16
St. Joseph --------------27 1/2
St. Joseph - --- - - - - - ---- -- - - -23
St. Joseph------------------37
St. Joseph------------------16
St. Joseph -- - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - -17
St. Joseph-------------------9

St. Mary-------- - - - -- - -- ---46

Laurie is up and over.

"Here I come flying high! "

St. Catherine -----------57 112
St. Catherine - - - - - - -- - --- ---56
D.S.H.A. -----------------37
St. Catherine -----------511/2
St. Catherine---------------58

It's just one of life's

tps and downs!

"I'm just about winded!''
SPRING ACTIVITIES -

75

Boys' Track sprint ahead
The 1975 Lancer Track Team, unde r the coaching of Chris
Andacht and Larry Wade, finished the season with a 2 win
and 2 loss dual meet record in a great improvement over last
year's 0-6 record.
The heart of the team was senior Bill Werve who has scored
a total of 145 points. Bill rated the fastest time in the state in
intermediate hurdles and the second and third best times in
the low and high hurdles in the conference. Present! y he
holds two school records in the intermediate and low hurdles,
and the only one he hasn't broken yet is the high hurdle
record which was set back in 1964.
For the first time in the history of St. Joe's, the Lancers
held a 15 team invitational meet at Parkside. Some of the
toughest teams in the state participated. This year the Lancers finished in 7th place.
"Here I go . . . up and over!"

Look at his style!

Ready! Aim!
76 -

SPRING ACTIVITIES

Bill Werve is a toe ahead .

. • • FIRE!

Boys' Track Scoreboard
County Indoor----------------------------------------------------------------------------5thPlace
Metro Conference Indoor - - - -- - - - --- - - - - - -- -- --- - - --- -- - - --- ---- - - ------ - -- - -- -- ----------10th Place
Salem Invitational -- - - - -- ---- - -- - - --- - - -- - - ---- - - ---- ---- -- -- ---- -- -- ---- -- - -- - --- --------5th Place
St. Joseph- - - - - - - - - ---- - - - - -- -- - - --- -- - - ---- -62
St. Joseph--- - - - - -- - - - - - --- -- - -- - - - ---- - - - - --29

Dorninican----------------------------------74
Salem Central-------------------------------62
St. Mary's ----------------------------------68
St. Joseph Invitational . . . 7th Place
-----------------64
Racine Lutheran ------------ ------------ ---63

Franklin Invitational -- -- - -- - - - - - - --- -- ----7th Place
W.I.S .A.A. State Meet------------------12th Place

FRONT ROW: Rob Gray, Rock Ridolfi, Gene Madrigrano, Pete Vernezze, and Bill Werve. ROW 2: Mike Gentile, Mike Fiorini, Jim Costanzo,
Jerry Romano, Brad Muth, and Jeff Christensen. BACK ROW: Coach Chris Andacht, Mike Piering, John Pikna, Tim Krueger, Brian Wauing,
Larry Proko, and Coach Larry Wade. MISSING : Mark Widmar.
SPRING ACTIVITIES -

77

Rackets fly as Lancer Tennis T earn competes
Hopes were high as the Lancer tennis team went into conference play after a victory over city rival Bradford. Led by
Captain Mark Hamil ton and Dave Caruso, the possibility of
improving last year's 6 and 8 record seemed within reach.
The team's final record for this year stood at 7 and 10 with
the team placing 4th in Regionals and 5th in Conference.
During the Conference playoffs, Dave Kennedy took 2nd
place in No. 1 singles. Mark Hamilton was named the most

Jeff 1s taking off for a return .

It 's not as easy as it looks !
78 -

SPRING ACTIVITIES

valuable player for the year. Dave Kennedy will be nex
year's captain.
Due to increased interest in tennis here at St. Joe's, ther.
were enough boys to develop a JV tennis team which played ,
limited schedule of 5 matches. With strong players and chal
lenging opponents, we volleyed through the season finishi n;
with 3 wins and 2 losses.

" We' re ready when you are! "

"Take that! "

"Try your skill on that one ! "

t. Joseph- -- - - --- - - -- - ---- --- - - --- - - - - -- - -- --3
Bradford---------------------------------- --2
t. Joseph- --- ---- -- -- - - -- - -------- - - ------- --0
Marquette
t. Joseph- - -- --------- - -- --------- - -- - -------4
Dominican-----------------------------------1
St. Joseph- - ---------- -------- ----------- - - - --2
t. Catherine --------------------- ---------3
St. Joseph----- - - ------ -- --- ------- --------- --3
Pius XI - -- -- -- - - - - - ------- - --- ---- - -- ----- - -2
t. Joseph------ -----------------------------!
St. Joseph------------------------ -------3
St. Joseph- - - - - -- --- --- - - - - - - - -- - - - - -- - - - -- ---1
Catholic Me orial --- - - - - - - - - - ---- - - - ---- - - - --4
St. Joseph- - -- - - -- - ---- - --- - - - - - -- - - - - -- - -- - --4
St. Thomas More --- ---- ----- -- -- - -- -- -- - - --- -1
St. Joseph------------------------------------1
Dominican-----------------------------------4
St. Joseph- - -- - - - --- --- - -- - - - - -- -- - - - - -- --- - --1
St. Catherine- - - -- - - - - -- - - - - - ----- -- - -------- -4
St. Joseph- - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - -- -- - - - - - - - - - - --2
Pius XI - - - -- - -- -- - - - - - -- -- - - -- - - --- -- - - - - - - - -3
St. Joseph-- - - -- - - - - -- - - - - - - -- - - - - - --- - - - - - - --4
Racine Lutheran - - - - - - ----- - ---- - - - - - ----- -- - -1
W. I. S. A. A. State Regionals . . . 4th Place
St. Joseph- - - - - -- - -- - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - -- - -- - - --2
Milwaukee Lutheran -- - - - - -- -- -- -- - -- - - - - - - -- - -3
St. Joseph- - - - - - - - - - -- - - -- - - - - - ---- - - - - - - - - - --2
Catholic Memorial - - - - -- - - - -- -- - - - -- - - - - - - - - --3
St. Joseph- - - - -- - - - - -- - - -- --- - - - - -- - -- - - - - - - --3
St. Thomas More - - -- ---- - - - ---- - - -- --- -- - - - - -2

-----------------------------------5

Conference ------------------------------------------------------------------------------5th Place
7-10

Varsity Tennis Team

JV Tennis Team

FRONT ROW: Dave Kennedy, Jeff Jones, Tom Brumm, and Dennis
Quinn. BACK ROW: Mark Hamilton, Dean Menen, Dave Caruso,
and Coach Bob Karnes. MISSING: Joe Zizzo.

FRONT ROW: Jim Tirabassi and Chris Johnson. BACK ROW: Tony
Andreucci, Coach Bob Karnes, Mike Carbone, and Ron Meiszberg.
MISSING : Ted Schlenker and Tom Gagliardi.

SPRING ACTIVITIES -

79

Lancers Finish With 7-8 Record
Although the 1975 Varsity Baseball Team was off
to a good start this season, they ended up with a disappointing 7-8 record. The team was plagued by
erratic defense and fielding. Declining batting averages resulted in more and more losses.

Ready! • • .

This year's captain John Bill retained his most valuable player standing of last year. The commendable players according to Coach Lee Hlavka were
Larry Carbone and next year's captain Rick Skau who
has the team's highest batting average of .342.

Swing! •••

SAFE!

FRONT ROW: Rick Skau, John Bill, Larry Carbone, John Rudolph, William Morrissey, and Coach Lee Hlavka. BACK ROW: Jerry Czarnecki,
Jeff Camey, Larry Milena, Pete Yacukowicz, Ron Montemurro, Pat Francois, and Manager Brian Smaniotto. MISSING: Mark !setts and Paul
Sturino.
80 -

SPRING ACTIVITIES

Varsity Baseoall Scoreboard
St. Joseph---------------------- - ----------4
St. Joseph-- -------------------------------3
St. Joseph------------- - ---- --------------13
St. Joseph- - - ---------- - --- -- -- -- -- -- -----10

ilwaukee Lutheran -- -------- --- ------- -- ---5

---------------------------------6

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

Marquette

St. Joseph-- -- -------- ---- ----- - ------- - ---4

Pius XI ------------------------------------2

St. Joseph-- - ----- - - --- - - ------ ------------1

Dominican---- -- -- ------------- -- ---- ------2

St. Joseph- - - ----- - ---- ------------ --- - - -- -5
St. Joseph- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - -- -0
St. Joseph ·- - --- - --- ----- -- -- - ----- --- -----3
St. Joseph ·--- - - --- ---------- - --- -- ---- -- ---2
St. Joseph ·-- - -- - ------ - - - --- - - - ---- ---- - ---0
St. Joseph ·- - ------- ----- - -- -- - --------- - ---2
St. Joseph- - ---- ----- - - - ---- - ----- -- --- - ---7
St. Joseph------------ - ---- - - - - -- -- -- - - - - --5

"Yeah, team!"

Coach Hlavka gives last minute advice.

Wind up and let it go!
SPRING ACTIVITIES -

81

JV Baseball Tearn Swings Near Championship
The St. Joseph JV Baseball Team got off to a fresh start in
the 197 5 season. The team won its first six games of the season, all Metro Conference opponents. Two close defeats
knocked the JV's from the conference championship. The
Lancers ended with a final rating of 6-2 in conference play,
just 1/2 game behind St. Thomas More, the Metro champions.
Dan Saftig, the Runs-Batted-In leader, knocked in 13 runs
while Mike Francois and Carmen Pillizzi smashed homeruns.
The pitching chores fell on Rick Jurvis and Dave Federmeyer
who both won 3 games and lost 2.
The JV's finished the season with an 8-4 record and experienced the enjoyment of knocking off Tremper with a score of
6-5.

Ed circles the bases.

Team members anxiously await their turn at bat.

FRONT ROW: Mike Naidicz, Dan Saftig, Bill Smith, Tom Brummel, Michael Bill, Ed
Heinisch, Dave Federmeyer, and Coach Rock Jurvis. ROW 2: Pat Wendler, Tony Gentile,
Mike Morrissey, Steve Scuglik, Carmen Pillizzi, Rocky Tirabassi. and Rick Jurvis. BACK
ROW: Pat Grochowski. Jim St. Peter, Pete Hegewald, Jim Worosh, Mike Francois, Steve
Zongolowicz, and Eloy Hernandez.
82 -

SPRING ACTIVITIES

Looks like a home run!

Catholic Memorial----St. Thomas More --------------------------6

St. Cat er'ne-----------------------------10
St. Joseph-- -------------------------------2

St. Catherine-- -- - - --- -- -- - - -- - - - -- -- - -- -- -6

St. Joseph-- ------------------------------31

Shoreland Lutheran -------------------------0

Carmen covers his base .

Here's another base hit for the Lancers.

One of the Lancers 81 runs comes in,
SPRING ACTIVITIES -

83

Soccer Club Begins at St. Joe's

Non-affiliated with the school, the
Soccer Club which was newly organized
this year had its beginnings last summer
through neighborhood games played at
Kemper Hall. Through a poll taken,
enough interest was shown to fulfill the
possibility of forming a school sponsored
club. Surprisingly many girls joined the
team this season along with many interested guys.
Consisting of approximately 30 members, the club started official practices
and began playing scrimmage games in
hopes of entering a regular league next
year. The club sold candy to raise money
to buy uniforms.
A hopeful future is in store for the club
as soccer is gaining national recognition.
Eloy and Jim battle for the ball.

FRONT ROW: Joe Ambro, Mark Rode, Pete Vemezze, President Dave Kennedy, Brian Hyneman, Vice-President Jim Powell, and Sharon
Miller. ROW 2: Joe Zizzo, Jim Nelson, Chris Pignotti, Chris Rossmann, Tom Brumm, and Mike Loewen. BACK ROW: Bill Morelli, Mark
Bjork, Jim Hasenberg, and Eloy Hernandez. MISSING: Lance Loeffler, Kathy Fargo, Jeff Jones, and Mike Flatley.

84 -

SPRING ACTIVITIES

St. Joseph-----

--------------------------4

St. Joseph ---- - -- - --- - - - - -- -- -~ - - - --- -- - ---6

----------------------------7
St. Joseph ---- - - - - - - - - -- - - -- ---- - - - - - --- - --8

That's using your head I

Lance Loeffler confrnots his opponent.

Doesn't it look like they are dancing?

Kathy Fargo prepares to kick.
SPRING ACTIVITIES -

85

Students help with spring cleanup
Many students offered their services
willingly to help with the spring cleanup
at the end of the school year. We are
proud of the fact that our students take a
personal pride in the appearance and
upkeep of their school and are willing to
lend a helping hand to get it in "shipshape" order for the next school term.
Some junior girls were responsible for the
beautiful paint job in the cafeteria. It is
obvious that pitching in and laboring side
by side with friends can be a fun experience, too.
"We are weary from locker cleaning! "

Many hands make light work I

"With a swish, swish here .
86 -

SPRING ACTIVITIES

"I've got to be steady!"

Wall painting can be a fun job!

''This ticket proves my locker is clean!''

''Now what must I do next!' '

"You can get that ink off!"

"Anders, what did you do with all your books?"

"Does this blind look clean ?"

" Wow ! That's a good job done ! "

"This needs several coats!"

"Hey, this is fun!"
SPRING ACTIVITIES -

87

138 Seniors graduate on May 21
May 21 marked an evening of rejoicing for our seniors as
138 received their diplomas before their parents, relatives,
and friends. The evening celebration began with a concelebrated Mass offered by 14 priests before an auditorium-packed
congregation. At 8:00 P. M. the seniors in cap and gown solemnly marched to the gym, followed by the robed faculty.
Dr. A. Schumacher, the Chairman of our Board of Directors,
greeted the assembly after Mark Hamilton, the Senior Class
President's, welcome. Marge Stankus, the Valedictorian,
spoke words of wisdom and encouragemnt. Then Father
Anderson, our Principal, conferred the diplomas to the seniors with the assistance of the Salutatorian, Mary Jo
Gagliardi. The program was concluded with several beautiful
numbers sung by the A Cappella Choir. Music for the processional and recessional was furnished through the combined
efforts of the St. Joseph High and CYO Bands. Further celebrations were held at the Elk's Club.

Priests from Kenosha concelebrate the Graduation Mass.

Seniors present roses to their class moderator.
88 -

SPRING ACTIVITIES

Mary Jo speaks heartfelt words to the seniors.

'•

Marge and Mary Jo present the offerings.

Jeff Greb is happy to receive his diploma.

Mark Hamilton welcomes all .

Here the seniors are gathered together for the last time.

Father Anderson congratulates Cathy Gallo.

A Cappella renders beautiful music for the occasion .

Marge Stankus addresse5 the group.

This banner expresses the day's joys.
SPRING ACTIVITIES -

89

Students Experience German Culture
For the first time St. Joe• s German students had an
opportunity to panicipate in a school-sponsored uip
to Germany. Seven students from St. Joe's along
with eleven from Tremper, uaveled to Germany this
March as members of the lntercultural Student Experience Club. Part of the student's conuact with the
club stated that they would speak only German. In
reality, understanding different dialects was harder
than speaking the German they had learned in class.
Ordering food in a restaurant also became a challenge as students had to decide between a daring
German delicacy or play it safe with spaghetti.
After touring several cities together, the students
reluctantly separated to begin their five day family
stay. The thought of spending five days with people
they had never met wasn't exactly comforting,
especially since some of the families knew no English. However during those five days they became so

Joe pauses at Meersburg.

Germans enjoy the Olympic pool.
90 -

SPRING ACTIVITIES

much a pan of the family and panicipated in the
family activities including attending school with
their German host that paning was more difficult
than arriving. Once again the tour resumed.
The latter pan of the uip was spent in the Alps
visiting Germany's wood-carving capital, Oberammergau, and its largest waterfall near Triberg, both
located in the Black Forest.
Germany is made up of modern cities like
Munich, home of the 1972 Olympics, and quaint old
cities like Rothenburg or Dinkelsbuhl with their typical German architecture and their narrow cobblestoned sueets. There were also cities like Garmisch
that combined the quaintness of the old with the
convenience of the modern.
Lasting friendships and memories will always be
ueasured by the students.

Munich has an impressive skyline.

Germany's oldest castle is located in Meersburg.

Studenu visit Munich's Olympic Tower.

JoAnn poses in the Black Forest.

"We're on our way at last I"

We visited a picturesque church in southern Germany.

Here we see a quaint German town.

German food schmeckt gut I

Students view a shrine.
SPRING ACTIVITIES -

91

St. Joe's Students Tour French Canada
After many complications caused by an unseasonable snowstorm resulting in a one day delayed departure, a three hour stopover at O'Hare Airport, and
another four hour waiting period while the plane was
immobilized on the runway in Montreal, a group of
fifteen students under the direction of Sister Ruth
LaMothe began their tour of the French Canadian
district. Spending two days in Montreal, the students
viewed Canadian cultural centers such as Notre
Dame Cathedral, Place d'Armes, and St. Joseph's
Shrine, and they enjoyed a ride on the subway
stopping to visit Eatons, one of the largest depart-

ment stores in Monrreal .
Next the group uaveled by bus to Quebec, where
they visited the St. Anne-de-Beaupre Shrine, and
the Montmorency Falls. They also went on a full day
excursion to the little village La C6 te Charlevoix,
rich with French traditions including typical French
homes and horse and buggy transportation.
This uip was a new experience for all who went.
"It was very beautiful and very educational", said
Maria Zaraetti, a member of the group. "I hope to
return there some day!"

ztl~ ~qc, i~ o~u~ · r~ovt ~~

I

'Bon Voy«~~l

FRONT ROW: Janet Nass, Maria Zarletti.
Maria Tirabassi, Ka thy Madrigrano, and
Laurie Wondrash. BACK ROW: Paula VanLone, Janine Setter, Nancy Geb, Elizabeth Antony, Julie Janovicz, Claire Burnett, Michele LaPrade, Kathy Dowse, and
Judy Johnson.

The group smiles in anticipation of days to remember. .

"There's a French bug in that plant! "
92 -

SPRING ACTIVITIES

The snow delay tired us out!

We made a pilgrimage to St-Anne-de-Beaupre.

We enjoyed the horse and buggy ride.

Here we are at the Youth Center.

A Bretonne serves crepes.
SPRING ACTIVITIES -

93

Student Council adapts to P.A.C.E.
Our Student Council supports the efforts of the
school administration and faculty members to bring
about a closer relationship between students and staff
members so that they may become better acquainted
and cooperatively assist each other through a program called PACE, meaning Personal Advice, Contact, Encouragement. Students use PACE as a means
of conveying their suggestions, ideas, and complaints to the Student Council and through them to
the school administration. In this way student leadership is encouraged and there is a greater sense of
belonging. We have dispensed with homerooms and
class representatives. This year's Student Council is
composed of student officers, PACE representatives,
and class contacts selected by the student body for

their leadership qualities. This new functioning body
with Tom Kupfer as president, Cathy Andrea as
vice-president, Larry Burnett as treasurer, and Mary
Lynn Petzke as secretary try hard to make the PACE
system work to benefit the local community, the
school as a whole, and each individual in it. Some
activities they have initiated and promoted were the
Homecoming activities and the distribution of food
to the needy at Thanksgiving time. They also sponsored Spirit Week, school liturgies, an all school
clean-up day to make St. Joe's sparkle, and other
social and cultural programs interspersed throughout
the year. Sister Margaret Halbur continues to give
guidance to this group as their moderator.

ter Margaret Halbur
t

Council Moderator

FRONT ROW: Bob Epping, Mary Althaus, Mark Hamilton, Sue Hasenberg, Tom Kupfer, Cathy Andrea, Mary Lynn Petzke, Larry Burnett,
Angie Vena, Claire Burnett, Chris Angelo, Barbara Roach, and Paula Capelli. ROW 2: Geralyn Kehrer, Marie Aulozzi. John Trottier, Rona
Christensen, Jeff Jones, Dan Saftig, Amy Tirabassi. Barbara Viola, Mary Sue Mayer, Marilyn Schulte, John Stew an, Anna Casciaro, and
Bill Dunbar. ROW 3: Bill Alth3us, Nancy Hernandez, Paul Cantwell, Sara Crewe, Chris Fonk, Jan Nemeth, Margaret Bilotto, Dave Schmitz,
Ann Kuffel, Pat Kolar, Barbara Flasch, Julianne Richter, Nancy Geb, and Jane Hess. BACK ROW: Elaine Barnes, Jeff Carney, Tom Czarnecki, Suelyn Seianas, Jac.k Conrad, John Bill, John Rudolph, Stan Seianas, Carol Stanley, Mary Wohlgemuth, Sue Tabben, Mark Castelli,
Donna Zierk, and Patty Stell. MISSING: Jane Hewitt, Robin Tudjan, Dave Caruso, and Don Trottier.

GROUP ACTIVITIES- 95

FRONT ROW: Mary Jo Gagliardi, Kris Carbone, Mary Lynn Petzke, Ann Kuffel, Jane Hess, and Kathy Limbach. ROW 2: Sister Margaret
Held, Jeanne Gombar, Dave Schmitz, John Rudolph, Paul Cantwell, Cathy Andrea, Mary Sue Mayer, Ellen Raffeny, Laura Rohlman, and
Ann Casey. BACK ROW : Tim Stummer, Mark Hamilton, Tom Czarnecki, Tom Kupfer, John Bill, Marge Stankus, and Debbie Dosemagen.

NHS promotes
student excellence
The National Honor Society, an organization with
chapters throughout the country, promotes student
excellence in the areas of academics , character,
leadership, and service.
Juniors and Seniors with a B+ average are eligible. Candidates must first submit a resume of service, be evaluated by their teachers, and finally be
voted on by the entire faculty.
Throughout this year the group, under the direction of Sister Margaret Held, sponsored the Freshmen
Communication Workshop, a Christmas party for
Spanish speaking children in our area, served as ushers for the school play, and assisted in other school
and community social events. For their own enjoyment the group attended a play on Richard II in Milwaukee.

"Have you anything for me, Santa?"

"Mmmm, it's so hard to choose!"
96 -

GROUP ACTIVITIES

Alumni Contact Staff gives service

FRONT ROW: Sandy Funk, Sharon Suangberg, Anna Casciaro, Kathy Casey, Carol Stanley,
Elaine Barnes, Marge Stankus, Vicky Gentile, Colleen Elfering, Jeanne Gombar, and Mary
Jo Gagliardi. STANDING: Sister Ruth LaMothe. MISSING: Tammy Thomas, Cindy Fliess,
and Val Huetten.

The St. Joseph Alumni Contact
Staff was organized for the specific purpose of keeping our
alumni aware of the current happenings and events occurring this
year in our school. In this way we
encourage their participation and
continued interest in our progress. Much time is spent in keeping files current, assembling fliers, and addressing envelopes.
Each year class reunions are
organized. All members work
together with Sister Ru th
LaMothe, their moder a tor, to
accomplish their goal.

Big Buddies assist the Frosh

FRONT ROW : Paula Capelli, Pat Kinsey, Annie Heller, Judy James, Chris Angelo, Mary Jo
Gagliardi, and Carolyn Bilotti. ROW 2: Cathy Gallo, Sister Margaret Halbur, Pam Kisielewski, Ann Kuffel, Sue Tabben, Mary Sue Mayer, and Janine Williamson. ROW 3: Tom
Czarnecki, Janet Bode, Kris Carbone, Michele Fobart, Sheila Carroll, Dave Schmitz,
Jeanne Gombar, Marge Stankus, and Valerie Schend. BACK ROW: Suelyn Seianas, Bob
Schnuck, Dave Sereno, Jack Jackson, John Bill. John Rudolph, Stan Seianas, Carol Stanley, Terry Kolakowski, and Sharon Suangberg. MISSING: Robin Tudjan and Don Trottier.

Starting with Freshmen orientation at the beginning of the
year, the Big Buddies, a group of
34 Seniors under the direction of
Sister Margaret Halbur, helped
the Freshmen adjust to the high
school routine. On the day the
Freshmen purchased their books,
they were taken on a tour of the
building by Big Buddy guides.
This year in addition to working
with the Freshmen on their
Homecoming floats and on class
liturgies, the Big Buddies, until
replaced by PACE representatives, initiated student council
activities within the newly
designed PACE groups.

GROUP ACTIVITIES -

97

Library Aides contribute services
The Library Aides assist the
librarian by fulfilling the
mechanical functions that help a
library run smoothly. This
includes such activities as shelving books, periodicals, and
newspapers, replacing and restocking reference materials,
checking out desired books, filing catalog cards, recarding
returned books, running errands,
and keeping up the general
orderliness of the library.
Through their cooperative effon
and that of the parent volunteers
Mrs. Jackie Salmon and Mrs.
Best, Mr. Richard Thompson, the
librarian, is released to fulfill
the more complicated tasks of
ordering and accessioning new
materials, and assisting students
in locating needed articles or
information for the completion of
class projects and assignments.

FRONT ROW: Cathy Lathrop, Mrs. Jackie Salmon, Cindy Koessl, and Ann Kuffel. ROW 2:
Debbie Rugg, Jane Dunbar, Janice Oster, Michele Salmon, Pat Potter, Marge Stankus,
Sandy Funk, Jo Ann Becker, and Theresa Meyer. BACK ROW: Adriana Ruffolo, Tracy Haubrich, Eileen Pie ring, and Gloria Fliess.

Important work is done by the AV Staff
The Audio-Visual Staff performs the task of obtaining and
delivering the AV equipment to
the teachers' classrooms on
request. They clean, repair, and
maintain all the equipment used,
such as tape recorders, film strip
machines, movie projectors,
record players, and overhead
projectors in order to make all
materials available to the faculty when needed. All the members are not present at any given
time; instead students give up
their study hall time to assist
when their services are desired.
The members are moderated and
trained by Mr. Richard Thompson.

98 -

GROUP ACTIVITIES

FRONT ROW: Mark Bjork, Mark Holzer, Michele Salmon, Tim Krueger, Bob McGovern,
Eloy Hernandez, Joe Ambro, and Mark Rode. BACK ROW: Mark Salmon, Mike Massie, Jay
Wilson, Dave Herr, Steve Formhals, Mike Wendler, and Mike Cyzak. MISSING: John
Pikna.

Stage Crew keeps things moving
In between teaching his religion classes, Father
Greg Spitz manages and directs the stage crew.
Invaluable to any production whether play, variety
show, or even the Miss Kenosha pageant which takes
place here, the stage ere w is a fairly well- trained
and efficient group. The complex lighting that is
involved in the play, for instance, is a good example of their expenise. Events during such a production pass too quickly sometimes for people to realize
the complexity and length of time needed for such a
thing to come off successfully. This year there were
23 students who panicipated in this "behind the
scenes" work. Besides Father Spitz, the main student leaders were Brenda Carbon, John Trottier, and
Kathy Skipper.
"Lights! Camera ! Action! "

FRONT ROW: Lisa Matoska, Nancy Servais, John Trottier, Jeff Duncan, and Paul Cantwell. ROW 2: Eva Jarmoc, Kris Gunner, Charlie
Lamb, Jay Wilson, Brenda Carbon, Bob McGovern, Laurie Bernacchi, Mike Wendler, Ed Heinisch, and Mike Luciani. BACK ROW: Mike
Massie, Barbara Skipper, Joe Am bro, Dave Herr, Tim Krueger, Scott Haubrich, Kathy Skipper, and Mike Cyzak.

GROUP ACTIVITIES -

99

Meet the Pep Club and Letterman

Lettermen are athletes who have actively participated and excelled in a varsity sport and, as a consequence, have earned a letter. Some have earned
trophies for their performance.
The Pep Club is an organization formed to promote school spirit.

FRONT ROW: Annie Heller, Mrs. Paulette Bishop, and Carol Stanley. ROW 2: Janet Nemeth, Paula Capelli, Diane Leto, and Karen
Merkes. ROW 3: Kathy Skipper, Barb Greco, Sharon Strangberg,
and Sue Andrea. ROW 4: Barb Johnson, Karen Tunkieicz, Nancy
Stell, and Tracy Haubrich. ROW 5: Debbie Tunkieicz, Maggie
Bilotto, and Tom Kupfer. ROW 6: Anne Schwenn, Liz Kuffel,
Nancy Gallo, and Jay Wilson. ROW 7: Kristy Gunner, Terry Kolakowski. and Dave Kennedy. ROW 8: Sharon Miller and Carol
Ramsdell. ROW 9: Anne Wasilevich, Joan Jansky, and Barb Tenuta. ROW 10: Nancy Barnhill, Karen Swanson, and Carolyn Wilson. BACK ROW: Kathy Fuhrer, Geri Pulera, Rose Confoni, and
Cindy Greb.

FRONT ROW: Mr. Frank Mauise, Bill Werve, Don Gruber, Larry Burnett, John Capelli. and Dick Pignotti. ROW 2: Dave Kennedy, Paul
Cantwell, Jeff Jones, Chris Pignotti. Peter Vernezze, Keith Stefani. Dennis Quinn, Mike Pilger, Rob Gray, Dave Stefani, and Dave Desris.
ROW 3: John Gagliardi. Ed LaMacchia, Larry Carbone, Tom Rudolph, Tony Castellano, Tim Popp, Jay Jackson, Jerry Romano, Peter Yacukowicz, Dan Watring, Steve Cundari, Bob Bjork, Kevin Arentz, Jeff Miner, Brian Macarra, and Pete Bernacchi. BACK ROW: Jim Costanzo,
Don Lippen, Andre Gladney, Bob Schnuck, Jack Jackson, Dave Schmitz, Bob Epping, Tom Czarnecki, John Bill, John Rudolph, Mark Hamilton, Tom Kupfer, Dean Merten, Scott Haubrich, Joe Fiorini, and Larry Pacetti.

100- GROUP ACTIVITIES

Ski Club perfects its sty1e through practice
·q

For the first time this group
was und e r th e dire cti o n of a
scho o l m o de rat o r, Miss Mar y
Frey, and, consequently, it was
classified a school club. Its
memb e rs show e d th e ir intere st
and spirit by trave ling by bus to
the ski hill at Wilmot, where
they could re nt equipment and
learn the rudiments of skiing.
Many happy hours were spent on
the ski hills. Unfonunately, the
weather was a deterrent factor
causing some of the scheduled
uips to be canceled.

LEFT TO RIGHT: Laurie Wermeling, Maggie Duczak, Mary Sue Mayer, Miss Mary Frey,
Kathy Madrigrano. Cindy Koessl, Laurie Wondrash, Pamela Acer bi, Sue Rohlman. and
Maggie Bilotto.

' 'I'm tired but happy! ''

Self-expression is enioyed by Guitar Club

FRONT ROW: Renata Salapatek, Eva Jarmoc, Sister Madeleva Metten, Lisa Matoska, and
Karen Anderson. BACK ROW: Tracy Haubrich, Eileen Piering, James St. Peter, James
Thomas, James Schumacher, Kathy Colicki. and Cindy Koessl.

Because a number of students
at St. Joe· s showed an interest in
learning to play the guitar, Sister
Madeleva Metten offered her
time and assistance to teach
them folk songs and church songs
to which they learned guitar
accompaniment by using varied
methods of strumming, plucking, and finger picking. At the
present time they are accompanying their singing by playing
corresponding chords. Eventually
the members hope to learn to
play guitar by note. Eleven students enjoy this pleasant and
enjoyable hobby. Practice sessions are held one hour each
week.

GROUP ACTIVITIES -

101

Pep! Spirit! Pride! • • •
Varsity Cheerleaders
The Varsity Cheerleaders have done an excellent job of
representing our school at games and arousing school spirit.
To them cheerleading is much more than just putting on a
uniform and doing cheers; they see cheerleading as a way to
grow and learn responsibility. Besides giving other schools an
example of what St. Joe's is like by their neat uniforms and
the contract they follow, they set superb example of good
sportsmanship and leadership. Their moderator is Miss Donna
Smits.

FRONT ROW: Lisa Mllkie, Sue Tabben, ChIU Angelo, Mary
Winz, and Captain Kris Carbone. BACK ROW: Sara Crewe, Jeanne
Flatley, and Barb Viola.

"Victory! Victory! Can you dig it?"

"The Lancers are after you I "

JV Cheerleaders
The Junior Varsity Cheerlead~rs bring
spirit and encouragement to the sophomore and freshman games. Even at the
Varsity games they form an important
section of the spectators because they
encourage the people in the stands to join
with them and stand up and cheer. Other
activities in which the cheerleaders
engage is to sell tickets to the games, to
make and sell spirit buttons, and to conduct bake sales. All the girls in this group
are sophomores. Miss Donna Smits is their
moderator.
FRONT ROW: Maria Tirabassi. ROW 2: Barb Tenuta, Carolyn Wilson, Anne Wasilevich, and
Cindy Greb. BACK ROW : Sue Andrea.

102 -

GROUP ACTIVITIES

• •

. That's What

We Got
on Our Side

Wrestling Cheerleaders
The Wrestling Cheerleaders backed our team with
great spirit and pride, and in the. end end it J;>aid off
well. Our wrestling team performed well thls year;
their wins far exceeded their losses in matched contests. Much of their success was due to the pep and
encouragement rendered by the six girls who practiced hard. The squad consisted of four juniors and
three seniors. Their moderator was Mrs. Bowe, wife
of the wrestling coach.

BOTTOM ROW: Mary Althaus, Pat Stell, and Sue Schumacher.
ROW 2: Mary Pfarr and Sue Hasenberg. TOP ROW: Robin Tudjan.
MISSING: Lisa Moyer.

"We're off to the Homecoming Gamel"

"V-I-C-T-0-R-YI"

"Dear God, please help us win!"

FRONT ROW: Theresa Meyer, Connie Guarascio, and Lynn Zeyen. ROW 2: Carol Ramsdell,
Phyllis Gerolmo, Marla Zarletti, Nancy Gallo, and Sharon Miller. BACK ROW: Tammy
Thomas.

Boogie Cheerleaders
GROUP ACTIVmES -

I 03

Art Club uses their creative ability
The Art Club is composed of students working
together to achieve specific goals in the field of art.
Members of the Art Club went to the Receiving Center and helped young adults make Christmas projects. They used their artistic skills in constructing a
dragon float for the Homecoming Parade, in making
fur pillows for fund raisers, and in painting the scenery for the school play, "The Pajama Game". Con-

This is the life!

ducting a raffle served as another fund raising measure. Art Club members displayed their acting talents
in a skit for the Variety Show. All these varied
activities served to make the Art Club a fun experience. The highlight of their social activities
included a weekend trip to Michigan where snowmobiling was a major source of excitement. Moderating
the group was Sister Honora Stacy.

See the An Club dragon!

Cam ping out is fun!
FRONT ROW: Tom Rudolph, Debbie Dosemagen, Eva Jarmoc, Lisa Matoska, Liz Kuffel,
and Jo Ann Becker. ROW 2: Chris Cable, Cindy Cable, Anne Schwenn, Jay LoCicero, Debbie Tunkieicz, Karen Tunkieicz, Mary Strom, Liz Antony, and Kathy Skipper. ROW 3:
Sister Honora Stacy, Janine Setter, Theresa Meyer, Dave Schend, Ka thy Tunkieicz, and
Bill Loewen. BACK ROW: Linda Blise, Sue Osborne, Joan Jansky, Joe Becker, Eileen Piering. and Barb Skipper.

104 -

GROUP ACTIVITIES

Forensics develop speaking skills
The Forensics Club is open to anyone who shows
interest and ability in the an of speaking or debate.
The club answers invitations to compete in speech
contests that involve writing and presenting one's
own speech. Three people were involved in the club
this year with Sister Marion as its moderator. Not
every contest is open to each group, since some are
restricted to just underclassmen, for instance. The
members sometimes tried out their speeches before
one of Sister Marion's speech classes as a means of
preparation. This practice helped them to perform
much better when the time came. The members
placed 2nd and 3rd at a Conservation Depanment
Contest at Salem, and they panicipated in two other
contests as well.
The "three musketeers" speak out.

Chess Club qualifies for National
Competition
The Chess Club is an extra-curricular activity
open to all students at St. Joseph's. Seven students
showed interest and joined the group. Chess is an
exercise in concentration and a battle of wits. This
year representatives from the Chess Club went to the
state tournament and placed 8th out of 36 group contestants. This qualifies them for the National Championship Tournament next year. Our Chess Club
meets after school on Fridays under the supervision of
Mrs. Jackie Salmon, a parent volunteer who also
offers her services in the library. Mr. Gerald Powers
is moderator of the group.
"Oh, oh! Think twice before you do that!"

SEATED: Jack Conrad, Scott Haubrich, Jay Wilson, Tony Patalocchi, Michele Salmon, and
Mark Salmon. ST ANDING: Mr. Gerald Powers, John Pikna, and Mrs. Jackie Salmon.
MISSING: Chris Reeves.
It takes real concenuation.
GRO UP ACTIVITIES -

105

Tomorrow's Children Earn Recognition

Tomorrow's Children is the vocal
ensemble which specializes in folk
music. This year the group won the distinct honor of receiving the Gold Cup
Award which is the result of winning
superior ratings for three consecutive
years in the WFMC auditions. Appearances at school have included the Variety
Show, Spring Concen, and Joe Feeney
Concen. Outside appearances have been
for the Women's Club at St. Peter's, a
children's Christmas Pany at the Italian
American Club, the Kenosha Achievement Center, the Oconomowoc Music
Club, and the Shady Lawn, West and
Brookside, West Nursing Homes.
Tomorrow' a Children entertain at an assembly.

FRONT ROW: Anne Glerum, Mary Hanlon, Colleen Elfering, Karen Swanson, Marilyn Schulte, Sharon Miller, Jamie Popke, and Cindy
Morris. BACK ROW: Alison Theriault, Carol Ramsdell, Maria Zarletti, Nancy Funk, JoAnn Becker, Margaret Barnard, Liz Carlini, and
Kathy Limbach. MISSING: Elaine Barnes.

106 -

GROUP ACTIVITIES

La ncettes Are a Sweet Sixteen

The Lancettes are a specially auditioned group of sixteen girls who sing a
wide variety of literature. Performances
at school this year have been for the
Variety Show, Spring Concen, Home and
School and St. Joseph Day liturgies, and
the Joe Feeney Contest. Outside performances have been for the Catholic
Women's Club in Wheeling, Illinois, GTI
Homemaker's Association, and Kenosha
Achievement Center. The group received
another superior rating in the WFMC
auditions, and two superior ratings at the
WSMA Contest which sends them on now
to the State Contest in early May.
Open wide and let the tone come out I

FRONT ROW: Mary Engelmann, Nancy Hess, Colleen Arndt, Mary Wohlgemuth, Janet Nemeth, Nancy Gallo, Joan Dellinger, Deena Sman1otto, and Joanne Fliess. BACK ROW: Julie Janovicz, Debbie Rugg, Charlotte Engelmann, Karen Tunkieicz, Mary Brunner, Barbara St.
Germain, and Maria Tirabassi.

GROUP ACTIVITIES -

107

The Madrigal Singers Perform for Others
The Madrigal Singers are another singing group at St. Joseph's. They sang for
the Home and School Mass, and they performed in the Variety Show and the
Spring Concen. They entenained other
groups including St. Mary's Home and
School Association, Jockey International,
the Kenosha Board of Realtors, the Women's Club in Wheeling, Illinois, and the
Kenosha Ministerial Association.
The Madrigals harmonize at the Elk's Club.

Two Madrigals combine to make good music.

Jim Schumacher concenuates on his playing.

FRONT ROW: Joan Dellinger, Nancy Gallo, Jim Schumacher, Jim Thomas, Dave Schend, Joe Becker, Annie Heller, Elaine Barnes, and
Michele Salmon. BACK ROW: Jodie Heyden, Karen Tunldeicz, Anders Consolo, Tom Kupfer, Terry Kolakowski, Brian Schend, Jay
LoCicero, Kathy Tunkleicz, and Marge Stankus. MISSING: Paul Cantwell and Brenda Carbon.

108 -

GROUP ACTIVITIES

Sophomore Mixed Chorus Sings Well
The Sophomore Mixed Chorus is composed of 60 singers from the Sophomore
Class. These singers performed in the
Variety Show skits and in the Spring Concen. They also helped lead the school
liturgy on Ascension Thursday. The group
has achieved a high level of performance
and has polished up quite a number of
interesting pieces. Accompanists for the
group are Nancy Hess, Jean Keck, and
Maria Tirabassi. Sister Bernadette
Luecker is the director of all the choral
groups here at St. Joseph's. Much of their
success and excellent performance is due
to her effon and direction.
Sophomore Mixed Chorus sings ''Americana. ''

FRONT ROW: Joan Jansky, Kayle Wood, Sue Valente, Sue Andrea, Nancy Hess, Bob McGovern, Jim Renzulli, Dennis Rosenbaum, Debbie
Zastrow, Carol Ramsdell, Karen Swanson, Jean Keck, and Silvanna Guido. ROW 2: Jill Jackson, Paula VanLone, Pam Acerbi, Liz Antony,
Sharon Banh, Terry Bonell, Eugene Schend, Eloy Hernandez, Paula Frederick, Anna Bilotto, Marla Tirabassi, Alison Theriault, Liz Kuffel.
and Sister Bernadette Luecker. ROW 3: Maureen Graves, Amy Lindl, Kathy Fargo, Janet Nass, Kirn Bianchi, Anne Wasilevich, Dave Kennedy, Jim Powell, Mark Bjork, Barb Skipper, Sharon Miller, Anne Hubeny, Liz Carlini, and Anne Glerum. ROW 4: Anne Schwenn, Carolyn
Wilson, Cindy Greb, Joanna King, Carole Soule, Debbie Norman, Pat Dinan, Phil Kreuser, Jay LoCicero, Michele LaPrade, Fran Levonowich, Carrie Przlomski, Nancy Funk, Barb St. Germain, Julie Janovicz, and Jeanne Huck. MISSING: Sue Hinds, Kathy Madrlgrano, and
Alison Matura.

GROUP ACTIVITIES -

109

A Cappella Vocalizes for School Activities
A Cappella Choir met every day for two mods. During
these two mods they worked on a wide variety of choral literature which they performed this year. Selections from the
musical "West Side Story" were done for the Variety Show
entitled "In the Mood." Eight members of the choir participated in a high school choral festival at the University of
Wisconsin - Whitewater last October. They also performed in
the Spring Concen, for school assemblies, and in the Joe
Feeney Concen. They led the student body in song for the
Home and School, Homecoming, Ash Wednesday, and St.
Joseph Day liturgies. At Christmas time they added to the
spirit of the season by caroling in the school corridors. One of
their final challenges was their traditional panicipation in
the Wisconsin School Music Association Contest. They
received a I in Class A.
A Cappella leads the school in song.

FRONT ROW: Pat Kinsey, Nancy Gallo, Lynn Zeyen, Angie Vena, Marilyn Schulte, Cindy Meyer, and Joanne Fliess. ROW 2: Jeanne Flatley, Charlotte Engelmann, Joan Dellinger, Annie Heller, Judy James, Deena Smaniotto, Janet Nemeth, and Sister Bernadette Luecker. ROW
3: Michele Foban, Diana Jones, Dave Schend, Ron Jilk, Keith Stefani, Paul Cantwell, Joe Becker, Steve Cundari, Marge Stankus, Kathy
Andrea, and Amy Tirabassi. BACK ROW: Suelyn Seianas, Mary Suom, Anders Consolo, Tom Kupfer, Terry Kolakowski, Stan Seianas, Don
Lippen, Gary Shodis, Scott Rosenfeldt, Karen Tunkieicz, and Kathy Limbach.

110 -

GROUP ACTIVITIES

Girls' Glee and Barbershop Quartets Entertain

FRONT ROW: Tamara Thomu, Colleen Arndt, Jeanne Bahr, Connie Guarascio, and Brenda
Carbon. ROW 2: Donna Misurelli, Colleen Elfering, Julie Scola, Elsie Miechowicz, Barb
Viola, Anna Casciaro, and Sister Bernadette Luecker. ROW 3: Sue Osborne, Jean Zongolowicz, Joanne Olson, Kim Steinhoff, Cindy Cable, Margaret Barnard, and Judy Feest.
BACK ROW: Carla Marano, Jodie Heyden, Heidi Ambrosini, Carol Stanley, Kathy Tunkieicz, Cindy Fliess, and Nancy Stell.

The Girls' Glee Club was a course
offering to girls interested in singing.
The school will remember them for their
version of "Brian's Song." They performed for the Variety Show and Spring
Concen. They had the unique opponunity to sing for the Lions Club at Christmas time.
The Barbershop Quanets rehearsed once
a week under the direction of Mr. Greg
Stone and Mr. John Bauer from the Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barbershop Quanet Singing in
America. They formed three groups.
Two of these groups were entered in a
special contest on April 4 at the Holiday
Inn.

Joe Becker, Dave Schend, Jay Locicero,
and Jim Schumacher.

Here we 1ee the Girla' Glee Club in action.

Terry Kolakowski, Steve Cundari, Tom Kupfer, and Anders Consolo.

Dave Kennedy, Bill Althaus, Don Lippen,
and" Brian Schend.
GROUP ACTIVITIES -

111

Principal sets example for school

Father Joseph Anderson acts as
both representative to the community as well as the faculty's
leader to the student body. To
the students he sometimes may
seem somewhat remote; however, he is actively involved in
every decision that is made at
St. Joe's. Father Anderson, as
the school's representative to the
community, is responsible for
everything that goes on here. He
is the school's main speaker for
community decisions that concern the school. Unlike any other
person here, he is the one who
first comes to mind when something imponant is brought up.
His example, leadership, and
friendly but firm personality
have done much to guide and
influence students in their school
decisions and activities.
Father Anderson leads the school in many ways . . .

Working directly with the students . . .

and indirectly as a remote organizer.
ADMINISTRATION -

113

Vice-principal guides students
The vice-principal, Mr. Roben Carbone, guides
and disciplines the students of St. Joseph High
School. Student supervision, recording attendance

Mr. Roben Carbone: Viceprincipal of St. Joe's; Varsity
football coach.

and keeping records are some of the jobs he performs
so well. Without his help, St. Joseph High School
would not be the school it is.

"That was just a computer error that gave you a D average."

Business Administrator keeps books
balanced
The job of our business administrator, Mr. Thomas
McTernan, is mainly to keep St. Joseph High School
from going into debt. He handles the bills, prepares

the budget, and takes care of all financial matters.
He also keeps records of the scholarship fund returns
which help students attend St. Joe's.

Mr. Thomas McTernan : Business
Administrator of St. Joe's.

Mr. McTernan smiles as the books finally balance.
114-ADMINISTRATION

Board of Trustees keeps school solvent
In addition to maintaining educational excellence, public image, and public relations, the
School Board's basic function is to set up the school
budget and tuition, and work to keep the school
financially sol vent. The president is Mr. Al Schumacher; 15 members form the 1975 School Board.

FRONT ROW: Mr. Aldo Madrigrano, Mrs. Florence Fossland, Mr.
William Kupfer, and Mrs. Mary Bode. ROW 2: Father Joseph
Anderson, Sister Agnes Marie Henkel, and Mrs. Don Johnson.
BACK ROW: Mr. John Stewan, Mr. Eugene Schulte, and Mr. Al
Schumacher. MISSING: Father Rohen Glisch, Mr. Manin Pilger,
Mr. Jack Rice, Mrs. Phyllis Rozinski, and Mr. James Kuffel.

Father Anderson emphasizes his point.

Curriculum Committee makes
decisions
The heads of each scholastic
department, the principal, and
vice-principal make up the Curriculum Committee. Their job is
to voice their opinions and to
vote on the teaching methods and
policies to be used in the current
year, as well as to plan registration and scheduling procedures.
Father Joseph Anderson serves in
the capacity of curriculum director.

SEATED: Sister Ruth LaMothe, Father Joseph Anderson, Mrs. Mary Ann Brandt, Mrs. Rita
Dosemagen, Sister Rosemary Rombalski, Sister Cecilia Hudec, Sister Margaret Halbur,
Mrs. Carrie Randle, and Mr. Richard Thompson. MISSING: Sister Honora Stacy, Sister Bernadette Luecker, Miss Donna Smits, Father Marvin Lazarski. Mr. Rohen Karnes, Mr. Robert Theriault, Mr. Rohen Carbone, and Sister Elaine Braunger.

It takes deep thought.
ADMINISTRATION -

115

Office workers give service with a smile

"This will be ready in a minute!"

''I better check the spelling of that word I''

"Ah, here is the record I want!"

"This better tear on the perforations!"

Mrs. Lucille Seianas: Business
Office Secretary.
116 -

ADMINISTRATION

Miss Mary Kreuser: Principal's
Secretary.

Mrs. Grace Hughes: Office
Secretary.

Maintenance workers keep school in condition

Mr. Willis Huben faces a time problem.

Mr. Phil Limbach keeps corridors clear.

Mrs. Thelma Ludwig is the window shiner.

Kitchen helpers serve tasty meals

These are our cooks who feed us so well!

"A clean kitchen is a MUST!"
ADMINISTRATION -

117

Librarian makes some new changes
Mr. Richard Thompson has
attempted to make the library
more serviceable to the student
body this year by rearranging the
furnishings so that each student
can be more efficiently and
speedily assisted. Reference
materials have been made more
accessible, and the card catalog
has been divided into three separate sections each located in different filing cabinets: a title
index, an author index, and a
subject card index. These
improvements have made the
library a better learning materials center handling all types of
media. Library aides and parent
volunteers assist Mr. Thompson
in his work. So also do the faculty members.
"What's a seven letter word for learning?"

"Could you suggest where I could find more information on tax
reforms?"

Mr. Thompson looks as though all is well in the library today.

ACADEMICS -

119

Counselors lend direction
The Guidance Depanment exists for the students
and aims to educate and guide them during their
high school years. Individual counseling is available
for all students; each is approached as a unique individual with unlimited potential. Specifically, this is
being achieved through group and individual conferences; placement assistance; achievement, intelligence, and interest test interpretations; the career
education program, which aims at career and vocational awareness; and assistance in adjusting to a
progressive society.
This year, because of the students' increasing
individual needs, the PACE program is a vital pan of
guidance. Through PA CE e~ch student has a personalized relationship with one member of the faculty
from whom the student will receive individual
attention. The development of self-worth, values,
choices, and relationships are also fostered as a
result of the acceptance and support of the other
members of the PACE group.
Volunteers work along with Sister Rosemary.

"Are you sure you want to take bachelor living?"

"Did you say you want to be a
mortician?"
120 -

ACADEMICS

Sister Rosemary Rombalski:
Guidance Counselor; PACE 33.

Recruiters inform students.

Sister Celine Stein: Guidance
counselor; PACE 33.

"I never knew that!"

Interested students are informed of Navy . . .

and Army careers.

"Nursing sounds interesting!"

Marine Corps . . .

"That's an interesting college!"
ACADEMICS -

121

Religious Ed inspires student response
The Sacred Scripture course designed for freshmen
acquaints them with the make-up and content of
Sacred Scripture and aids them to see it as a continuous action of God revealing Himself to His Chosen
People. They also study Church History which is
designed to give them an overview of the church and
to relate past events in the church to those of the
present.
Sophomores are studying the Sacraments and Liturgy. They are striving to discover what their
response to God's plan in their lives should be. They
also are learning the religions of the world in an
effort to gain a basic knowledge of the historical origins of the world's major faiths.
Social responsibility is the concern of the junior

class as they study important issues of our times,
such as race, sexuality, authority, conscience, violence and church involvement.
Through the Marriage and Family course our seniors are studying the topic of Christian marriage
including discussions on marriage as a sacrament,
marriage and society, divorce, birth control, love,
dating, engagement, raising children, and sex education.
The above courses are taught by this year's capable staff including the department head Father Marvin Lazarski, Fathers Gregory Spitz and Melvin
Michalski, Sister Margaret Held, Mrs. Mary Ann
Brandt, and Mr. David Reith.

''Feel free to express your ideas openly!''

Father Melvin Michalski:
Marriage and Family; Religion I,
II; PACE 23.
122 -

ACADEMICS

"That's a good idea!"

Father Marvin Lazarski: Religion
I, II, III; Department Chairman;
PACE 18.

Father Gregory Spitz: Religion II,
III; Stage Crew Director; PACE
29.

)

"What do you think?"

"Think what your response involves! "

"Today we will consider . .

''Be sure to take notes! ''

"Our lesson concerns worship in the Church today!"

Mr. David Reith: Marriage and
Family; Religion I, II.
"Peggy, what are your thoughts on the matter?"
ACADEMICS -

123

Math students begin to think metric
The necessity for mathematics as a working tool
grows more evi'C!ent as today's technological
achievements become increasingly more complex.
Careers not only in science, but also in business,
home management, medicine, law, advenising,
sales, and many more, require the day to day applications of mathematics and an appreciation of its
impact. Students are given an opponunity to pursue
four years of mathematics. The applied math course
has changed its emphasis to those mathematical calculations needed in business practices. Calculators
are available to students in this course, the technical
math classes, and to the Math III and IV students.
"Stick with it, Mike; you'll get it!"

"This is the next step!"

Sister Cecilia Hudec: Math
Technology I, II; Math III, IV;
Depanment Chairman; Sacristan;
PACE 14.
124 -

ACADEMICS

"That's fine ; now what do you do?"

Mr. Thomas Gauche!: Algebra I;
Geometry; Sophomore Class
Moderator; PACE 7.

Mrs. Joyce Law: I.P.S.; Algebra;
PACE 17.

"This is the crux to the problem! "

"Jesse, that doesn't look like Math!"

"Are you using the right scale, John?"

"Do we need the square root?"

Mr. Thomas Tiber: Algebra;
Geometry; Applied Business
Math; Junior Class Moderator;
PACE 32.
"Here I come, ready or not!"
ACADEMICS -

125

Science Department Offers New Course
A new course was added to the Science Department this
year. Anatomy and Physiology was offered and conducted
through the team teaching of Miss Mary Frey and Mr. Robert
Theriault. The object of the course was to train students not
to accept ideas at face value, but to test them and arrive at
their own conclusions through self-exploration and discovery.
Seniors contemplating careers in medical professions have
found this course most valuable.
Other Science courses taught were Introductory Physical
Science, Biology, Chemistry, and Physics.
The Science Department staff has undergone several
changes, too. Although Mr. Gerald Powers and Mr. Robert
Theriault continued teaching in this field, Miss Mary Frey,
Mrs. Joyce Law, and Mr. Dale Snyder became new members
replacing Mr. Raymond Wiedmeyer and Mr. Lawrence Madsen .
" Did I explain it conectly?"

"Don't count your chickens before they batch!"

Mr. Dale Snyder: Physics;
Chemistry; I.P.S.; PACE 28 .
126 -

ACADEMICS

Miss Mary Frey: I. P. S. ; Anatomy
and Physiology; Biology; PACE 6.

"Look what I found I"

Mr. Robert Theriault: Biology;
Anatomy and Physiology;
Basketball and Golf Coach; PACE
31; Department Chairman.

"Do you see what I see?"

"Thia is the way the process is done I"

"Careful, Jim; don't spill it!"

"Wait I I think we mixed it wrong I"

"It weighs 5.2 1/2 grams exactly!"

"Here's one for you, Brian!"
ACADEMICS -

127

Social Studies Broaden Student Awareness
Students face many problems in today's society and with
Social Studies they can learn to cope with and really
appreciate the people and cultures of their times. The
Social Studies department is experimenting with a new
history course based on paperbacks and multi-media to
study the problems and changes of the modern world.
Their resource center is now open all periods of the day so

" Now here'• one Elizabethan fuhion . • "

Sister Margaret Held:
Anthropology; Sociology;
Marriage and Family ; Moderator
of the National Honor Society ;
PACE 11.
128 -

ACADEMICS

the students can use the facilities offered to help them
with their work.
A new member, Mr. Chris Andacht, and Mrs. Mary Ann
Brandt, serving her first year in the capacity of depanment chairman, along with Sister Marion Hasenberg and
Sister Margaret Held are all involved in helping students
broaden their social awareness.

''How would you test yom sociological hypothesis?' '

Mr. Chris Andacht: Urban
Studies; Ecology and
Conservation; Economics ;
Political Science; U.S. History ;
Basketball and Tra ~k Coach;
PACE 1.

Mrs. Mary Ann Brandt: World
Cultures: Marriage and Family:
U.S. History; Depanment
Chairman; PACE 3.

"I counted 27 Paleolithic flake-tool.a on this dig-site map."

"Frank, pleue read your Haiku poem aloud."

I

Studenu discuss the futurlstic city of "Microtown."

"Did I make much profit as a Wisconsin farmer?"

/

Sister Marion Hasenberg: U.S.
History; Speech and Drama;
Debate Moderator; PACE 10.
"Are there any more questions about my talk?"
ACADEMICS -

129

Business Courses prepare students for
wor~

This year as in the past, the Business Department
curriculum involves students in studies such as shorthand , typing, secretarial and clerical practices.
These courses prepare young people for work in secretarial professions. Bookkeeping is a basic course in
accounting. The Business Law class familiarizes students with the laws of the city and state.
Various teaching aids are used in the learning of
secretarial skills, such as: typewriters - both manual
and electric, dicta phones, and mimeograph
machines. No matter what business field a student
chooses, these courses lay a fine foundation.
"It's not as easy as you think!"

Mrs. Carrie Randle: Typing I;
Bookkeeping; Business Law;
Department Chairman; PACE 25.

"How did you answer this one?"

Mrs. Paulette Bishop: Shorthand I
& II; Clerical Practice;

Secretarial Practice; Personal
Typing; PACE 2.
130 -

ACADEMICS

"Wow! This takes real concenuation!"

"M comes before Qin the alphabet, doesn't it?"

"It looks harder than it really is!"

"This is the way it's supposed to be done!"

"Have you finished your definitions?"

"Ah, here comes my favorite class!"
ACADEMICS-131

Literature is stressed •1n English classes
In addition to establishing a
basic appreciation of literature,
the English Department provides
its students with a better understanding of the nature of man as
expressed in short stories, novels, poetry, and drama. It also
attempts to perfect the spoken
word through the study and use of
correct grammar. For the junior
and senior levels, an additional
film unit is taught. The seniors
are permitted to choose courses
from a wide selection of electives ranging from Modern Literature, to Creative Writing, to
Film Study, and Independent
Studies.
The English staff this year
includes Sister Margaret Halbur
who is the Department Chairman, Sister Dominic Mell vaney,
Sister Virginia Handrup, Sister
Elaine Braunger, Sister Madeleva
Metten, Mr. Gerald Powers, and
Mrs. Jinine Giese who is the
newest member of the staff. All
strive to make the English program a vital, living experience.

"Sister, does this sound complete?"

Original tall tales are shared by the class.

Mr. Gerald Powers: English I, III;
Introductory Physical Science;
Chess Club Moderator; PACE 24.

132 -

ACADEMICS

Sister Margaret Halbur: English
II; Media and Communication;
Modern Literature; Contemporary
Literature; Department
Chairman; Student Council
Moderator; PACE 8.

Sister Madeleva Metten: English
I; Yearbook Journalism; Advisor
of CHALLENGE Yearbook;
Guitar; PACE 22.

"I'm enjoying your tale!"

"Nobody seems to need help right now!"

"Boy, I can really get into this book!"

Sister Virginia Handrup: English
III; Newspaper Journalism;
German I, II, III; Advisor of
CHALLENGE Newspaper; PACE
9.

Sister Dominic Mcllvaney:
English II; Contemporary
Literature; Modern Literature;
Advanced Writing; PACE 21.

Sister Virginia encourages discussion.

Mrs. Jinine Giese: English I, II;
PACE 12 - 1st semester; PACE 20
- 2nd semester.

ACADEMICS -

133

Journalism classes keep us informed
Newspaper Staff
For the first time this year
there was only a Junior Challenge
Staff. The juniors who took Journalism were trained in techniques of newspaper production the
first semester. Then during the
second semester they used these
techniques and writing skills
when producing our CHALLENGE
newspaper, and in-between,
quarterly issues of the LANCER
LEAFLET. In this way the staff
kept readers informed of what
happened in and around school,
as well as in the local community if the events concerned
teenagers. Moderating the staff
was Sister Virginia Handrup.

SEATED: Ellen Raffeny, Anne McMahon, Mary Furno, Ann Jurasewicz, Sister Virginia
Handrup, Jane Hess, Michael McKeon, Rohen Farrell, and Rona Christensen. MISSING:
Doug Becker, Mary P!arr, Lisa Moyer, and Sue Schumacher.

Yearbook Staff
Yearbook Journalism was
offered as a course this year; 22
students took advantage of this
offering with the purpose of
learning all that is required to
produce and publish a modern
yearbook. Working together,
they planned this year's theme,
went out to get ads to finance the
book, decided on the photographs
needed, planned the layouts, and
wrote the body copy. Through
their efforts and that of their
advisor Sister Madeleva Metten,
they attempted to present the
school with a complete pictorial
history of all the events of
importance that occurred here at
St. Joe's during the 1974-1975
school year.
Mr. James Block from Marshall
Studio here in Kenosha served as
our professional photographer and
taught the student photographers.

134 -

ACADEMICS

SEATED: Debra Neu, Joan Gruber, Judy Feest, Deena Smaniotto, Debra Dosemagen (Editor-in-Chief), Nancy Barnhill, Renee Picazo, Ann Kuffel, and Kristy Gunner. ROW 2:
Susan Duba, Cindy Meyer, Cindy Koessl. and Maria Zarletti. ST ANDING: Photographer Joe
Am bro, Brian Ka pi tan, Joe Becker, Fred Savaglio, Sister Madeleva Metten, Kathy Casey,
Vicky Gentile, Gene Madrigrano, Photographer Mark Rode, John Stewan, and Anders
Mattson Consolo.

Through Speech and Drama we
communicate

"Are we passengers, or the conductor and ticket taker?"

The main idea of these classes
was to use bod~, language as a
medium of communication. The
students emphasized the use of
pantomime as a group skill
before adding words to the
actions. To the delight of the
class, many hidden talents were
discovered in the presentation of
the skits and improvisations that
developed. One daring attempt
the class completed was the writing and acting out of a drama for
the bi-centennial year. Also in a
recent oratorical comest, four of
our freshmen students participated. Of the 12 total contestants, Marta Christensen rated
2nd, Laura Bianco came in 3rd,
Patti Potter secured 4th place,
and Julie Zongolowicz placed
8th. Sister Marion Hasenberg
served as Speech and Drama
instructor.

"Oh, great Shunatun, have pity on my people . .

"Will you please slow down? I get carsick!"

"No, I am not losing my temper!"
ACADEMICS -

135

Students perfect reading skills
Sister Elaine Braunger as head of the Reading
Department aims to help students enjoy the pleasure
of reading by learning and utilizing skills which will
expand their vocabulary, increase their ability to
comprehend and assimilate what is read, and accelerate their rate of reading. Courses she teaches are
Reading Techniques and Advanced Reading Techni-

ques. The latter course is geared for the college
bound student.
Instructional materials used to achieve these goals
include tapes, film strips, records, workbooks, and
pa per backs. Shadowscopes, skimmers, and the controlled reader stimulate interest or the desire in the
students to increase their rate of reading.

"Here is my exercise for today! "

It takes serious concenuation to improve.

Sister Elaine Braunger: Reading
Techniques; Advanced Reading
Techniques; Basic English;
Essential Skills; Reading
Department Chairman; PACE 4.
l36-

ACADEMICS

"These are your instructions. "

Here is one way to improve one's rate of reading.

Foreign Language Students go visiting
Spanish, French, and German are all offered here
at St. Joe's. The purpose is not just learning another
language but helping students become fully acquainted with these interesting foreign cultures. Both
the German and Spanish depanments have organized
educational trips to Germany and Spain, respectively. The trips are offered to the students as a
means for increasing their knowledge about these
countries and their cultures. The French department
is offering a trip to French Canada, a bit closer to
home. Through all these experiences we see the
Language Department's effort to bring the distant
and interesting world closer to us.
"How would you uanslate that passage?"

Sister Ruth LaMothe: French I ,
II, III, IV; English II; Foreign
Language Department Chairman;
Senior Class Moderator; PACE
16.

"That isn't quite the correct pronunciation!"

Mrs. Leda Holt: Spanish I, II;
Freshman Class Moderator; PACE
13.
"You're doing fine, Joe: you speak like a native German!"
ACADEMICS -

137

Art provides a chance to be creative

Sister Honora Stacy: An
Appreciation; Basic Drawing;
Studio Painting; Weaving and
Graphics; Sculpture; Art
Department Chairman; PA CE 30 .
The An Department is
designed to give students a basic
knowledge of the elements of art
and design. Sister Honora Stacy,
the department head, taught the
courses with the assistance of Sister Regina Wright in the 1st
semester and Mr. Stephen Hopkins in the 2nd semester. Mr.
Robert Karnes taught Basic Drafting and Architectural Drawing.
An
class
participation
increased 25o/o over last year.
The courses offered in the 19741975 school year included: Basic
Drawing, dealing with color, its
propenies and uses; Fine Arts,
which enabled students to view
an intelligently; Sculpture in
clay , plaster, wire, wood , and
metal; Figure Drawing; Photography, which dealt with the taking and developing of pictures
and movies; Weaving, which
involved creative stitchery related to banners, wall handings,
and macrame; Graphics, which
experimented with paints, linoleum, wood, acetate, and silk
screening; and An Introduction to
Painting which used the medium
of oil, acrylics, or watercolor.
138 -

ACADEMICS

"Ninety degree angle, eh?"

Sister Regina admires Mike's painting,

"Be careful that your finger doesn't get caught!"

Mr. Rohen Karnes: Algebra ;
Math Topics; Basic Drafting:
Architectural Drawing; PACE 15;
Tennis Coach; Industrial Arts
Department Chairman.

"Meet my friend, Balance! "

"I hope this is right!"

''Try to be more exact in your measurements!••

. . one pan water, two pans paint!"

What a handsome creature I
ACADEMICS -

I 39

Music Department
encourages
harmony
Included in the curriculum of the Music Department are these three aspects of music: Fine Arts
Appreciation, a course for freshmen which emphasizes the knowledge and understanding of the structure of a piece of music; Music Theory which
involves the student's creative ability to record
musical ideas; and the various choruses and band
which concentrate on mastering performing skills.

Sister Bernadette Luecker: Fine
Arts-Music; Music Theory;
Sophomore Mixed Chorus;
Advanced Girls' Glee Club; A
Cappella Choir; Lancettes;
Madrigals; Tomorrow's Children;
Variety Show Co-moderator;
Musicale Vocal Director;
Department Chairman; PACE 19.

Mr. Gerald Hoffman: Band; Fine
Arts-Music; Variety Show Comoderator; Musicale
Instrumental Director; PACE 12.
140 -

ACADEMICS

"How many sharps does it have?"

Students listen attentively.

FRONT ROW: Michele Salmon, Elaine Barnes, Paula Capelli, Janene Trecroci. and Mary
Strom. ROW 2: Dave Bilotto, Mike Naidicz, Terry Kolakowski, Mark Hamilton, Kevin
Arentz, and Mr. Gerald Hoffman. BACK ROW: Kevin Cornils, Debbie Tunkieicz, Tim
Stum mer, Mark Castelli, Ed LeBlanc, and Bill Morelli. MISSING: Sue Darre and Mary Castelli.

Home Economics develops family

potential
Skills, such as clothing care, selection and construction, child care, food preparation and consumerism, emphasized in the Home Economics Depanment help students realize their full potential as pan
of a family unit.
This year, in addition to Homemaking I and Food
Preparation I and II, Bachelor Living which provides
young men with skills they will need to set up their
living environment, Clothing I and II, and Consumer
Education have been added to the curriculum.
"Now, Andre, you know that stitch!"

"Betty Crocker taught me all I know!"

"Make sure you wash them thoroughly, Many!"

"This is my idea of a great pad. "

Mrs. Rita Dosemagen:
Homemaking: Clothing I, II:
Food Preparation I , II: Bachelor.
Living: Consumer Ed;
Department Chairman: PACE 5.
ACADEMICS -

141

Girls' Phy Ed. Classes Develop Healthy Bodies
Girls participating in the Phy Ed program learn
such sports as soccer, volleyball, basketball, tumbling, softball, track and field, golf, tennis, and
coed social dance. For all frosh, sophomore, and
junior girls this is a required course. As a surprise
winter event the freshman and sophomore students
spent an afternoon at the Kenosha Ice Arena perfecting their skating ability and having a good time.
Miss Donna Smits is the Phy Ed. instructor for the
girls.
"Lookout, Dina!"

Miss Donna Smits: Phy Ed I, II, III; Head
Coach of Track, Field, and Volleyball;
Moderator of Cheerleaders; Faculty
Chairman of Father-Daughter Dinner
Dance; Girls' Athletic Director; Depanment Chairman; PACE 27.
"Hurry up and get the ball back!"

"Here it comes!"
142 ~ ACADEMICS

"You• re doing fine , Julie! "

Boys' Phy Ed· Classes Encourage Sportsmanshi p
The purpose of the Boys' Physical Education classes
is to teach the history, rules, playing area, strategies, safety and good sportsmanship of such activities as soccer, basketball, wrestling, badminton,
coed social dance, volleyball, track and field
events, and weightlifting.
Weightlifting is a new addition to the boys' athletic program this year, and with the acquisition of
of the new universal weight machine, it is quite
popular with the athletes. This machine is outfitted

with fifteen different stations, each planned to
develop a different set of muscles.
The freshman and sophomore boys also spent an
afternoon of fun and exercise at the new Kenosha Ice
Arena as one class event. Here they were given an
opportunity to perfect their skill in the art of muscle
coordination.
Mr. Frank Matrise has served many years in the
capacity of our boys' Phy Ed instructor here at St.
Joseph's High School.

Mr. Frank Ma trise: Phy Ed I , II , III;
Assistant Coach of Football; Moderator of
"]"Club and Booster Club; Athletic
Director.
" Get on your marks ! Get set! Go!"

" Ooops , I missed ! "

' Grea t pitch !"

"I' ll beat you yet !"

ACADEMICS -

143

Kevin Arentz
Kathleen Casey
Javne Hewitt

Robin Bonn
Fred Chiappetta
Barbara Johnson

Jeffrey Brunner
Mary Engelmann
Marv Kelleher

Brenda Carbon
Michele Foban
Kathleen Kontz

"Come on, you're pulling my leg! "

"Cheer up, Joe; it can't be that bad!"

"Who is taking you to the dance ? "

Mr. Christopher
Andacht

PACE
I

Roben Leto
Adriana Ruffolo

Michael Pilger
Matthew Tenuta

Daniel Reindl
Alison Theriault

Susan Riley
Joseph Vignieri

Laura Rohlman
Brian Wauing

Laurie Wermeling

PACE-145

Mrs. Paulette
Bishop
Jeanne Alderson
Gerald Czarnecki
Joan Jansky

Mary Beasy
Jeffrey Dulak
Deborah Loendorf
Debra Michelli

Jeffery Carney
Rohen Epping
Jill Manin
Lisa Milkie

Anthony Castellano
Nancy Greco
John McQuestion
Debra Neu

'" If I only kne w all these
books hold! ''

PACE2

Lawre nce Proko
Ja ne ne Trecroci

146-PACE

Thomas Rudolph
Anne Vande nHurk

Rohe n Schnuck
Michae l Wendle r

.. I told you it goes like this! ..

Jeffrey Christensen
Jack Jackson
Theresa Merkes
Mary Newberry

PACE3

Kathleen Allen
David Desris
Scott Haubrich

Christine Bilak
William Greno
Ronald Jilk

Kristy Gunner
Barbara Guttormsen

''Make mine with blue polka dots!''

"Oh, oh! I didn't cut that very straight!"

Be th Johnson
Mark Riley
Barbara St.
Germain

Ann Miller
Dennis Rosenbaum
Deborah Thome

William Morrissey
Theodore
Schlenker
James Tirabassi

Janice Oster
Brian Smaniotto
Robin Tudjan

Mrs. Mary Ann
Brandt

PACE-147

Sister Elaine
Braunger

William Althaus
Joseph Becker
Kevin Cornils
Mary Jo Gagliardi

Richard Antes
Nancy Best
Michael Cyzak
Pauick Grochowski

Sharon Barth
Marta Christensen
Judy Feest
Rose Koerber

PACE4

''Marta, I love your new glasses!''

Pauicia Kolar
Carole Soule
William Werve

148 -

PACE

Daniel Pellegrino
James Thomas
Laurie Wondrash

Celene Perone
Susan Valente
Alan Zahn

"Now I've got you right where I want you!"

PACES

Heidi Ambrosini
Nancy Geb
Nancy Hernandez

Margaret Barnard
Mary Glowacki
James Johnson

Rod Diener
Constance
Guarascio
David Kennedy

Rose Farfalla
James Hasenberg
Michael Loewen

"Here is how you do it! "

"I think I'll register for bachelor living!"

Gene Madrigrano
Susan Schumacher
Carol Stanley

Lori Paradise
Janine Setter
Gregory Urban

Eileen Piering
Gary Shodis
Kathryn
Wasilevich

Carol Ramsdell
Mary Beth Simo
Ray Wuo lo

Mrs. Rita
Dosemagen

PACE -

149

PACE6
Mary Bilotti
Mark Castelli

Mark Bjork
Mark Celebre

"Who's winning?"
Miss Mary Frey

"Are you talking to me?"

Karen Colicki
Pamela
Kisielewski
Nancy Servais

150-PACE

Paula Frederick
Jean Engelmann
Mary Littel
Christopher Madsen
Kimberly Steinhoff Richard Stella

Timothy Haney
Janet Nemeth
James Warosh

David Herr
Thomas Ott
Reginald Wondrash

John Kasalajtis
Patricia Potter
David Zalubowski

Karen Anderson
Bryan Finn
Mark Kie lpinski
De bra Norman

David Caruso
Hope Gillespie
Cynthia Koessl
Carmen Pillizzi

Elizabeth England
Brian Hamilton
Timothy Kunesh
Scott Rosenfeldt

Kathleen Fargo
Jeffrey Jones
Roberta McGovern
Janet Schmitz

Mr. Thomas
Gauche!

PACE7

"This is the worst tasting pencil! "

Grant Schulte
Michae l Torcaso

David Sere no
Paula VanLone

Mary Kay Thomas
Richard VanSant

"One little, two little, three little pajamas!"
PACE-151

Catherine Andrea
Thomas Bruch

Michael Andreucci
Lawrence Burnett

David Bilotto
Paula Capelli

"Say cheese , please! "

"That looks great, Jane!"

PACES

Sister Margaret
Halbur

152 -

PACE

Thomas Czarnecki
Thomas Kupfer
Rickey Manka
Caroline Przlomski

Nancy Gallo
Lance Loeffler
Michael Michelli
Marilyn Schulte

Marc:ann
Hackbarth
Jane Madrigrano
Louis Perrine
Steven Schulte

Elizabeth Kuffel
Katherine
Madrigrano
Mary Lynn Petzke
Daniel Turk

''Oxymoron is too a word ! · •

"Hello! Are you there?"

Jack Conrad
Jodie Heyden

Dina Cucunato
Brian Hyneman

PACE9

Douglas Becker
Susan Darre
Ann Jurasewicz
Barbara Nelson

JoAnn Becker
Joseph Gallo
Jean Madsen
Mark Rode

Ann Binninger
Lori Greenwald
Michael Milkent
James Schumacher

Sheila Carroll
Sil vanna Guido
Lisa Moyer
Earl Zahn

Sister Virginia
Handrup

PACE-153

Sister Marion
Hasenberg

Daniel Archer
Anthony Caira
Susan Duba
Janet Hammond

Colleen Arndt
Sara Crewe
Rohen Farrell
Gina Marano

Carolyn Bilotti
Paul Drake
Joan Gruber
Michael Massie

PACE 10

Here we are taking a long side view of ourselves.

Laurie Miller
David Preiss
Keith Stefani

154-PACE

Eugene Paura
Jerry Romano
Rohen Walker

Michael Piering
Duane St. Claire
Anne Wasilevich

"Mike , your physique is unique! "

Kathleen Angel
Anne Glerum

Paul Arneson
Timothy Hageny

John Bill
Mary Hanlon

Cynthia Cable
Edward Heinisch

Mary DeBerge
Frances
Levonowich

Lynne Doerfler

PACE
II

"!didn't get the joke; what's so funny?"

"Aw, come on, give us a smile!"

Sister Margaret
Held

Kathleen Limbach
Timothy Stummer

Michelle Mason
Mary Tenuta

Michael Naidicz
Peter Vernezze

Richard Raucina
Barbara Willkomm

Stephen Scuglik
Mary Wohlgemuth

PACE- 155

Sharon Bahr
Tho mas Ellsworth

Ann Casey
Joanne Fliess

Mary Castelli
Mary Furno

Craig Czerwinski
Michelle Hafner

Mr. Gerald
Hoffman

Mrs. Jinine
Giese

Richard Milkie
Donald Trottie r

Suzanne Osborne
Christine Zeihe n

PACE
12

Brenda Hansen
Doreen Rakowski

156-PACE

John Kudella
Mark Salmon

Charles Lamb
Ange lo Sebbe n

Wesle y Manko
Jeffre y Suangbe rg

Jeanne Bahr
Edward Hasenberg

Elaine Barnes
Jill Jackson

David Esparza
Diana Jones

Vicky Gentile
Rose Kolbasnik

Lori Giorno
Joanna King

PACE
13

" Are you sure that is Spanish?"

"Here's the ad I' m going to get!"

Mrs. Leda Holt

Vicky Martin
Eugene Schend

Tracy Pa vela
Timothy Shidagis

Nicolette Perrault
Margaret Stankus

James Powell
Barbara Tenuta

Rena ta Sala pa tek
Daniel Wauing
PACE-157

Sister Cecilia
Hudec

Marlin Ballard

Mary Baron
Michael
Grochowski

Janice Dowse
Tracy Haubrich

Gloria Fliess
Jean Keck

Carol Greco
Marilyn Kloet

PACE 14

"You look so funny when you cut up!"

Michele LaPrade
James Perone
Richard Skau
Mark Widmar

Beth Ann Mayer
David Schmitz
William Smith
Joseph Zizzo

Peter Niccolai
Rex Sattler
Marc Theune
Julie Zongolowicz
Meditation is good for one's soul!

158 -

PACE

Bruce Barber
Joseph Fiorini

Robert Bjork
Cindy Fliess

Patience is waiting for announcements.

Kevin Brehm
Ste ve n Form hals

John DeMarco
Na ncy Fredrickson

Margaret Duczak
Jay Jac kson

" How are you doing, Kathy ? "

Mr. Robert
Ka rnes

"I had a good day!"

PACE
15

Carrie Kitchens
Jamie Popko

Anna Longo
Timothy Popp

Jesse Macareno
Kathleen Slama

Mary Sue Mayer
Catherine Stem

Bradley Muth
Debra Tunkie icz

Daniel Vidas

PACE-159

Mary Althaus
Anna Casciaro

Harold Antony
Doreen Doerflinger

Richard Barnes
Colleen Elfering

Stacy Brown
David Federmeyer

John Capelli
Jeanne Gombar

" May I help you ?"

PACE 16

"It was a long hard climb!"

"They teach us, dead or alive!"

Sister Ruth
LaMothe

Anne Hawbaker
Paul Sturino
160-PACE

Peter Hegewald
Karen Swanson

Katherine
MacCready
Amy Tirabassi

Diane Przlomski
Be th Wilson

Candia Soens
Kayle Wood

Monica Albrecht
Charlotte
Engelmann

Marie Aulozzi
Maureen Graves

Nancy Barnhill
Cheryl Heiser

Michael Bianchi
Roben McGovern

Roben Ellison
Barbara Meyer

Mrs. Joyce
Law

PACE
17

"Hail! Hail! The gang's all here!"

Donna Misure lli
Kev in Soens

Michael Morrissey
Sharon Soens

John Pikna
Sharon Suangberg

"Listen to this joke; it's really corny!"

Lisa Price
JoDee Tudjan

Christopher Reeves
Monica Williamson

Karolyn Schlenker
PACE-161

Anthony Andreucci
Margaret
Hendricksen

Lynn Barth
Mark Holzer

Stephen Cundari
Paul Knotek

Thomas Gagliardi
Timothy Krueger

" Me be a Santa Claus for the Christmas party ! "

Mark Hamilton
Sharon Miller

David Harper
Yvonne Miller

"I've got a secret!"

PACE
18

Rev . Marvin
La zarski

162-PACE

Marilyn Oster
Barbara Skippe r

David Ff arr
Karla Spie ke r

Richard Pignotti
Be ve rly Vinson

John Rudolph
Carolyn Wilson

Daniel Sebben
Mark Zeihen

Gregory Benn
Donna Dorau

James Bradmon
Roben Gray

Carol Bruch
Tegest Isaac

Christopher Capelli
Julie Janovicz

Anders Consolo
Geralyn Kehrer

Sister Bernadette
Lueck er

PACE
19

"I remember that game!"

Terry Kolakowski
Mark Shodis

Karen Kratowicz
Juanita Slavik

"Aw, Terry, you're stringing us along!"

Amy Lindi
Mary Stevens

Theresa Meyer
Barbara Viola

Kathleen Perez
Debra Zastrow

"Where does this one go?"

"I don't believe a
word of it!"

PACE-163

Michael Beales
Elizabeth Carlini

Sister Regina
Wright

Laura Bianco
Peter Darre

Margaret Bilotto
Barbara Flasch

Claire Burnett
James Fuhrer

Laurence Carbone
Donald Gillespie

PACE
20

"Speaking of jokes, have you heard this one?"

"How much more do we need to reach our quota?"

Debra Manin
Dean Menen
Suzanne Rohlman
164 -

PACE

Julie Mayer
Mark Nigro
Carol Werwie

Timothy
McConnell
Gregory Rode
William Zaionc

"You don't say!"

Robert Barber
Elizabeth Hoey

Michael Bill
Robert Hogan

Anna Bilotto
Robert Karnes

Kathleen Dowse
Paula Kramer

Michael Flatley
Dale Linsuoth

Jane Hess
Michael McKeon

We are thinking of an idea for our Pace project.

"Cindy, what courses are you taking next year?"

PACE 21
Kathryn Meiszberg
Cynthia Pfleger
Kathleen Shodis

Ronald Meiszberg
Mary Roach
Janet Tunkieicz

Kelly Mullaly
Pauick Rohlman
Janine Williamson

Sister Dominic
Mcllvaney

PACE-165

Tina Bonofiglio
Nora Gonzales

Lori Benko

James Costanzo
Laureen Houghton

Pat Dinan
Ann Kuffel

Thomas Francois
Joseph Lawler

Nancy Funk
James Llanas

PACE

22

Sister Madeleva
Metten

Larry Milena
Steven Scheffler

"Don't worry; it's not as confusing as it seems!"

JoAnne Olson
Daniel Sward

James Renzulli
Jeffrey Tabben

"I can play, too!"

Russell Ro llain
John Ziccarelli
"You're kidding!"

166 -PACE

Lorri Alfano
Richard Dowe

Joseph Ambro
John Gagliardi

Christine Angelo
David Herrmann

Laura Bernacchi
Donald
Kleinschmidt

Joan Dellinger
Julie LaMacchia

Gerald Depa

PACE
23

"Do you want lemon-lime or lime-lemon?"

''I'll have some, too!"

Rev. Melvin
Michalski
"You can sit next to me!"

Paul May
George
Riesselmann
Gregory Sturicz

Jean Miller
Pa uicia Stell
Mark Watring

Cynthia Pavlovich
James St. Peter
Jean Zongolowicz
PACE-1 6 7

Allen Bradmon
Catherine Fuhrer
Janet Jurik

Mr. Gerald
Powers

Jennifer Bredek
Cynthia Greb
Robert Kratowicz

Michael Francois
Susan Hasenberg
Kevin Loef

Patrick Francois
Belinda Hyneman
Brian Macarra

PACE 24

"Please sign this slip. "

Frank Ortega
Julie Scola
Curt VanHa zinga

168--PACE

Jeffrey Pint
Matthe w Skurski
Mary Wirtz

Martin Rakauskas
Susan Tabbe rt
Ste ve n
Zongolowicz

"Are you sure we're doing this right? "

Pamela Acerbi
Timothy Dinan
Christine Fonk

Kim Bianchi
Donald Dowe
Catherine Gallo

Thomas Brumm
Joan Duba
Barbara Greco

"Hey, you 're doing all right, Brian! "

"Mmmm, would you believe . .

PACE 25

Donald Gruber
Elsie Miechowicz
Edna Santos

Eloy Hernandez
Kathleen Nelson
Fred Savaglio

Frank Infusino
George Rice
Brian Schend

Laura Loendorf
Mary Riesselmann
Tamara Thomas

Mrs. Carrie
Randle

PACE-169

Thomas Brummel
Dominic Giannini
Mark !setts

Patricia Casciaro
Burnett Gladney
Brian Kapitan

William Dunbar
Nancy Hess
Patricia Kinsey

"i am going to get a field goal!"

"Goody! I'm almost finished!"

PACE 26

Mr. David
Reith

170-PACE

Mr. Richard
Thompson

Karen Leipzig
Lisa Patalocchi
Michael Reindl

Michael Luciani
Peter Placzkowski
Joseph Salerno

Je ffre y Mine r
Geralyn Pulera
Mary Werve

William Morelli
Mark Regis
Lynn Zeyen

Karen Albano
Sandra Funk
Catherine Lathrop

Lillian Bilotti
Maureen Hafner
Edward LeBlanc

Theresa Bonell
Anne Heller
Lisa Ma toska

Claudia Burgan
Daniel Johnson
Steven Morris

Miss Donna
Smits

Rose Confoni

Aw come on , smile !

PACE 27

"Don't take my picture, I'm bashful!"

Renee Picazo
Robert Semrau
Domenick
Tirabassi

Patricia Pohlman
John Stewan
John Trottier

Barbara Roach
Annette Theune
Maria Zarletti

PACE-171

Gregory Celebre

David Chiappetta
Mary Gehring

Catherine Colicki
Michael Gingerelli

Donald DeVuyst
Jeffrey Greb

Michael Fiorini
Anne Hubeny

Jeanne Flatley
James Kedzierski

-PAGE
28

Mr. Dale Snyder

Mary Beth Leitch
Nancy Stell

172-PACE

"You've got to be kidding! "

Anne Loewen
Thomas Stell

Julianne Richter
Maria Tirabassi

Valerie Schend
Pauick Wendler

"How many more are needed ?"

Kristine Schlenker
Peter Yacukowicz

Deena Smaniotto
Michael Zizzo

Paul Cantwell
Michael Fuhrer

Knox Corriga ll
Andre Gladney

Mark Czerniec
Vale rie Huetten

Jane Dunbar
Judith Ja mes

Geoffrey Duncan

Rev. Gregory
Spitz

PACE 29

There's time for friendly sharing.

\'
-~

-,

,

-

Eva Jarmoc
Susan Lamb
Charles Ne uman
De bra Rugg

Judi th Johnson
Kelly Layton
Larry Pace tti
David Ste fani

Philip Kreuser
Cynthia Me yer
Anthony Patalocchi
Ke vin Sturz!

Ellen Raffeny
Donna Zierk

"Oh, Oh! What are you up to ? "

PACE-173

Sister Honora
Stacy

Elizabeth Antony
Debra Dosemage n

Linda Blise
Joan Dunbar

Bonnie Burgan
Betty Flammang

Christine Cable
Anthony Gentile

Timothy Carney
Susan Hinds

PACE
30

Pace spirit generates joy.

"Mine is going right here! "

John Jones
David Sche nd
174 -

PAC E

Laura La Sota
Sue lyn Seianas

Jasper LoCicero
Kathryn Skippe r

William Loe wen
Rohe n Smith

"I think we made our goal!"

Kare n Merkes
Mary Su om

Michele Salmon
Jeffrey Thiele

Michael Carbont
Peggy Forchette
Rick Jurvis

David Carney
Thomas Higgins
Catherine Kitchens

Diane Depa
Jeanne Huck

Barbara England
Daniel Jorgensen

Mr. Roben
Theriault

PACE 31

"I did not say that!"

Thomas Makouske
Daniel Passino
Anne Schwenn

Anne McMahon
Rock Ridolfi
Sranley Seianas
"I like my dog better! "

Anne Loewen
Mary Jo
Montemurro
Christopher
Rossmann
Elizabeth
Severance

Peter Loewen
Ronald Montemurro
Daniel Saftig
William Walker
PACE-175

Peter Bernacchi
Lisa Caruso
John Juras

Janet Bode
Rona Christensen
Robe rt Leffelman

Alan Bower
Phyllis Gerolmo
Sandra Lenci

" To get zero, divide this and add that!"

"Shh, she's trying to study!"

"And then I said . .

PACE
32

Mr. Thomas
Tiber

176-PACE

Donald Lippert
Dennis Quinn

Paul Lulewicz
Keith Slummer

Timothy Lyons
Lee Ann Tabili

Cynthia Morris
Susan Tabili

Christopher
Pignotti
Kathleen
Tunkieicz

Thomas Darre
Debra
Kleinschmidt

Susan Andrea
Thomas Hasenberg

Gloria Flores
Edmund LaMacchia

Michael Gentile
Diane Leto

Sister Mary Celine
Stein

Sister Rosemary
Rombalski

PACE 33
"Oops, don't spill it!"

"What a pany ! "

Kevin Rafferty

Carla Marano
Karen Tunkieicz

Janet Nass
Angela Vena

James Nelson
Mary White

Mary Pfarr
John Wilson
PACE-177

Andreucci, Anthony------------------56, 79, 162
Andreucci, Michael-------------------------152
Angel, Kathleen ---24, 69, 87, 89, 121. 130, 155,
180
Angelo, Christine --12, 15, 25, 29, 43, 45, 72, 73,
81, 94, 95, 97. 102, 103, 167. 180, 191
Antes, Richard - - ---- - - - - - - --- - - - - --- - - - - - - -148
Antony, Elizabeth ----------92, 93, 104, 109, 174
Antony, Harold ------------------------160, 180
Archer, Daniel - --- -- - - - - --- - -- - ---- - - - - - - - -154
Arentz, Kevin --- - ---- - - - - - ---100, 140, 145, 180
Arndt, Colleen --------39, 40, 107, 111, 137, 154
Arneson, Paul ------------------------5, 39, 155
Aulozzi, Marie--------20, 21. 42, 43, 70, 95, 161

B
Bahr, Jeanne ---------------74, 75, 111, 133, 157
Bahr, Sharon - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - --- - - - --- - -- -- - -156
Ballard, Marlin---------------19, 32, 56, 57, 158
Barber, Bruce-------------------------------159

INDEX

Barber, Robert----------------------24, 165, 180
Barnard, Margaret ----------23, 39, 106, 111, 149

A

Barnes, Elaine 9, 19, 20, 40, 69, 95, 97, 108, 140,
157
Barnes, Richard --22, 23, 62, 63, 65, 127, 135, 160

Acerbi. Pamela ----------------16, 101. 109, 169

Barnhill, Nancy---------22, 87, 100, 134, 161194

Albano, Karen------------------------------171

Baron, Mary --------5, 75, 89, 121, 158, 180, 184

Albrecht, Monica ---------------------------161

Barth, Lynn----------------------------142, 162

Alderson, Jeanne - - - - --- - -- - - - - - - - -- ---- - -- -146

Barth, Sharon -----------------------5, 109, 148

Alfano, Lorri -------------------------------167

Beales, Michael ---------------------11. 42, 164

Allen, Kathleen- - - -- - - -- - - --- - - - - - - -- - - -23, 14 7

Beasy, Mary----------------------------43, 146

Althaus, Mary --4, 11, 24, 42, 69, 88, 89, 94, 95,
103, 160, 179, 185

Becker, Jo Ann - -37, 39, 91, 98, 104, 106, 137, 153

Althaus, William 4, 11, 42, 43, 95, 111. 143, 148,
198, 242

Becker, Joseph-4, 5, 7, 20, 38, 40, 61, 62, 64, 65,
69, 89, 90, 104, 108, 110, 111. 134, 137. 148,
256

Ambro, Joseph -------3, 84, 98, 99, 134, 167, 194

Benko, Lori------------------------------5, 166

Ambrosini. Heidi ------------5, 43, 111. 128, 149

Benn, Gregory------------------------------163

ANDACHT, MR. CHRISTOPHER---52, 56, 77, 128,
129' 145
ANDERSON, REV. JOSEPH---5, 20, 21. 67, 68, 88,
89, 112, 113, 115

Bernacchi, Laura -------------22, 46, 47, 99, 167

Anderson, Karen--------------------47, 101, 151

Bianco, Laura---------------------------23, 164

ANDERSON, COACH PHIL --------------------30

Bilak, Christine - - - --- - - - - - - ---- - - - -25, 147, 180

Andrea, Catherine --7, 12, 13, 15, 17 , 44, 66, 72,
89, 95, 96, 103, 110, 152, 179, 180

Bill , John---5, 13, 15, 24, 26, 27, 28, 29, 45, 52,
54' 55' 68' 72. 73' 80' 95' 96' 97. 100' 155.
180' 187

Andrea, Susan - -11, 17, 22, 66, 100, 102, 109, 177

192-INDEX

Bernacchi, Peter ---------------26, 100, 176, 180
Bianchi. Kim - - - - --- - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - -109, 169
Bianchi, Michael - - - - - - - - - - -26, 27, 138, 161. 180

Bill, Michael ------------------------5, 82, 165
Bilotti, Carolyn----18, 25, 46, 47, 69, 81, 87, 89,
97' 154, 181
Bilotti, Lillian -------------15, 20, 129, 141, 171
Bilotti, Mary Sue -- -- - -- - -- - - -- - - -- - - - - --- - -150
Bilotto, Anna ----------------------41, 109, 165
Bilotto, David ----------40, 55, 70, 140, 152, 201
Bilotto, Margaret-3, 9, 23, 24, 25, 43, 44, 89, 95,
100' 101, 121, 137' 164' 181
Binninger, Ann --------24, 89, 130, 153, 181, 185
BISHOP, MRS. PAULETTE --74, 75, 100, 130, 131,
146
Bjork, Mark----------41, 64, 65, 84, 98, 109, 150
Bjork, Robert -----------68, 88, 89, 100, 159, 181
Blhe, Linda ---------------------------104, 174
Bode, Janet -3, 9, 18, 24, 37, 43, 73, 89, 97, 121,
176, 178, 181

"Are you enjoying this . Dad?"

BODE, MRS. MARY -------------------------115
Bonell, Theresa ------------74, 75, 109, 123, 171
Bonn, Robin -------------25, 54, 55, 69, 145, 181
Bonofiglio, Tina----------------------------166
BOWE, MR. ROBERT ----------------------48, 49
Bradmon, Allen ------------------------138, 168
Bradmon, James ----------------------------163
BRANDT, MRS. MARY ANN -13, 24, 115, 128, 129,
147
BRA UNGER, SISTER ELAINE -----------5, 136, 148

Caira, Anthony-------14, 42, 43, 69, 89, 154, 181
Cantwell, Paul--5, 11, 41, 62, 64, 65, 72, 95, 96,
99, 100, 108, 110, 173
Capelli, Christopher--------------19, 49, 70, 163
Capelli, John-----5, 11, 49, 51, 70, 100, 125, 160
Capelli, Paula-----11, 36, 37, 43, 68, 89, 95, 97,
100, 135, 140, 152, 181
Carbon, Brenda -25, 72, 89, 99, 108, 111, 145, 181

Brehm, Kevin ------------------------------159

Carbone, Kristina--11, 15, 27, 29, 44, 66, 67, 68,
71, 73' 89' 96' 97' 102' 103' 126' 177' 181
Carbone, Laurence ----26, 27, 52, 54, 55, 68, 80,
100, 133, 137, 164

Brown, Stacy ---------------------------32, 160

Carbone, Michael -----------------------79, 175

Bredek, Jennifer ----------------46, 47, 137, 168

Bruch, Carol----------------------------19, 163

CARBONE, MR. ROBERT --26, 27, 29, 67, 112, 114

Bruch, Thomas-------------------------140, 152

Carlini, Elizabeth------39, 68, 106, 109, 126, 164

Brumm, Thomas-------3, 58, 78, 79, 84, 169, 241

Carney, David -------20, 45, 52, 55, 71, 126, 175

Brummel, Thomas-----------------------82, 170

Carney, Jeffrey---16, 52, 55, 80, 81, 95, 123, 146

Brunner, Jeffrey -- - - - - - -- - - -- - - -- --- - - --125, _145

Carney, Timothy--------------------22, 58, 174

Brunner, Mary ---------39, 71, 107, 127, 140, 177

Carroll, Sheila - - -18, 24, 42, 44, 68, 86, 97, 153,
181
Caruso, David--------12, 15, 44, 78, 79, 151, 181

Burgan, Bonnie -----------------------------174
Burgan, Claudia ----------------------------171
Burnett, Claire ----17, 22, 23, 43, 44, 92, 93, 95,
139' 164
Burnett, Lawrence---7, 16, 17, 24, 26, 29, 42, 44,
45' 48' 49' 89' 95' 100' 121, 152' 179' 188

Caruso, Lisa -------------------70, 127, 176, 193
Casciaro, Anna ---------25, 95, 97, 111, 160, 182
Casciaro, Patricia --------------74, 132, 142, 170
Casey, Ann -----------------37, 43, 96, 123, 156
Casey, Kathleen-----------97, 111, 130, 134, 145

c

Castellano, Anthony----12, 15, 89, 100, 103, 146,
180' 182
Castelli, Mark- -40, 42, 43, 95, 124, 140, 150, 182

Cable, Christine ----------------46, 47, 104, 174

Castelli, Mary----------40, 55, 89, 136, 156, 182

Cable, Cynthia ---------------104, 111, 155, 174

Celebre, Gregory ---------------------------172

INDEX-193

Celebre, Mark-----------26, 28, 69, 89, 150, 182

Doerflinger, Doreen - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- ---71, 160

Chiappetta, David----------------------126, 172

Dorau, Donna------------------23, 142, 144, 163

Chiappetta, Fred --------------------58, 59, 145

Dosemagen, Debra -38, 66, 96, 104, 134, 174, 256

Christensen, Jeffrey------------------76, 77, 146

DOSEMAGEN, MRS. RITA--------5, 115, 141, 149

Christensen, Marta - -- - - - - - - -- - - - - - - -22, 104, 148

Dowe, Donald----------------19, 44, 70, 72, 169

Christensen, Rona --------18, 21, 45, 95, 134, 176

Dowe, Richard-----------------45, 128, 129, 167

Colicki, Catherine ---------------------101. 172

Dowse, Janice---------------13, 43, 73, 123, 158

Colicki, Karen - - - - - -- -- - - - - - - - - - --- - - - - - - - -150

Dowse, Kathleen -------------22, 71, 92, 93, 165

Conforti. Rose - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -100, 171

Drake, Paul --------------------32, 70, 125, 154

Conrad, Jack ---25, 68, 71, 89, 95, 105, 132, 153,
182
Consolo, Anders ---4, 5, 7, 87, 89, 108, 110, 111,
134. 163. 182
Corni~. Kevin ---------------------30, 140, 148

Duba, Joan ----------------------------142, 169

Corrigall, Knox -------------------------16, 173
Costanzo, James--------3, 9, 13, 26, 77, 100, 166
Crewe, Sara --------29, 66, 73, 95, 102, 103, 154
Cucunato, Dina ------------74, 75, 140, 142, 153

Duba, Susan -------24, 87, 89, 134, 142, 154, 183
Duczak, Margaret ----------------------101, 159
Dulak, Jeffrey-----------17, 24, 87, 89, 146, 183
Dunbar, Jane ---------------------------98, 173
Dunbar, Joan --------------------------137, 174
Dunbar, William---5, 11, 20, 35, 43, 45, 95, 119,
125, 170
Duncan, Geoffrey - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -99, 173

Cundari, Stephen----5, 25, 39, 89, 100, 110, 111.
162, 182
Curtner, Kristy -2, 86, 87, 99, 100, 120, 126, 134,
147
Cyzak, Michael ---------------5, 40, 98, 99, 148

E

Czarnecki, Gerald-----30, 52, 54, 55, 80, 81, 146

Elfering, Colleen -----------39, 97, 106, 111, 160

Czarnecki, Thomas -5, 15, 17. 25, 42, 45, 52, 53,
54. 68. 95. 96. 97. 100. 103. 121, 130. 131,
:i.52. 182. 189
Czerniec, Mark-----------------------------173

Ellison, Robert ----------------------22, 23, 161

Czerwinski. Craig ---------32, 127, 128, 133, 156

Ellsworth, Thomas----------------------132, 156
Engelmann, Charlotte ---20, 39, 69, 89, 107, 110,
122. 161, 222
Engelmann, Jean -----------------------142, 150
Engelmann, Mary --------------39, 107, 144, 145
England, Barbara ---------------------------175

D

England, Elizabeth ----------------------18, 151

Darre, Peter -----------------------24, 164, 182
Darre, Susan-------------------39, 142, 153, 232
Darre, Thomas -----------------------------177
DeBerge, Mary -----------------------------155
Dellinger, Joan ----9, 39, 41. 62, 64, 65, 89, 107,
108. 110. 167
DeMarco, John------------------12, 89, 159, 182
Depa, Diane----------------------------74, 175
Depa, Gerald-------------------------------167
Desris, David ------24, 26, 29, 100, 121. 147, 182
DeVuyst, Donald -----------------------121. 172
Diener, Rod------------------------70, 127, 149
Dinan, Pat ---------------------46, 47, 109, 166
Dinan, Timothy-------------12, 19, 24, 169, 182
Doerfler, Lynne------------------5, 23 , 142, 155
What a variety!
194-INDEX

Epping, Robert -13, 17, 18, 25, 26, 28, 29 , 43, 45,
48, 49, 50, 51. 72, 95, 100, 146, 179
Esparza, David -----------------------------157

G
Gagliardi, John ------------------------100, 167
Gagliardi, Mary Jo --5, 25, 37, 68, 88, 89, 96, 97,
148. 183

F

Gagliardi, Thomas-------------------19, 22, 162

Farfalla, Rose- - - - - -- - - -- - - ---- - - - - - - - - -- -5, 149

Gallo, Joseph- - - - -- - -- - -- - - - - -- - - -- - -- - - --- -153

Fargo, Kathleen --------------------85, 109, 151

Gallo, Nancy --21, 23, 39, 61, 62, 63, 65, 69, 89,
100. 103' 107. 108. 110. 152
GAUCHEL, MR. THOMAS -------71. 124, 125, 151

Farrell, Robert -------------------------134, 154
Federmeyer, David -----------30, 71, 82, 83, 160
Feest, Judy---5, 6, 7, 20, 43, 60, 66, 72, 73, 111,
123, 134, 148, 256
Finn, Bryan -------------52, 54, 72, 73, 143, 151

Gallo, Catherine ------------69, 89, 97, 169, 183

Geb, Nancy------19, 21, 67, 92, 93, 95, 123, 149
Gehring, Mary- - - - - - - - - - - -- - - --- - - -- -- - - - - - -172
Gentile, Anthony ---------------30, 71, 137, 174

Fiorini, Joseph 13, 18, 26, 28, 29, 52, 54, 55.• 100,
159
Fiorini. Michael ---------30, 56, 77, 81, 125, 172
Flammang, Betty ---------------------------174
Flasch, Barbara--------------13, 43, 95, 142, 164
Flatley, Jeanne 12, 19, 25, 28, 29, 41, 42, 43, 44,
62, 65, 67. 68, 72, 81, 89, 94, 102, 103, 110,
113, 114, 172, 182, 183
Flatley, Michael -----------------------125, 165
Fliess, Cindy----------------------111. 122, 159
Fliess, Gloria ---------------------------98, 158
Fliess, Joanne --25, 39, 41, 74, 89, 107, 118, 121,
156. 183
Flores, Gloria - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - -- - - -- - - - - -177
Fobart, Michele - -17, 18, 24, 44, 69, 86, 97, 110,
145. 183
Fonk, Christine - -43, 71, 72, 73, 81, 95, 123, 133,
169
Forchette, Peggy ------------81, 86, 87, 123, 175
Formhals, Steven --------------98, 129, 140, 159

"Did you see your picture?"

Francois, Michael -------------------30, 82, 168

Gentile, Michael --22, 32, 58, 59, 71, 76, 77, 82,
127. 143, 177
Gentile, Vicky ------------3, 9, 21, 97, 134, 157

FOSSLAND, MRS. FLORENCE-----------------115
Francois, Patrick ------13, 26, 43, 72, 80, 81, 168

Gerolmo, Phyllis ----------70, 103, 135, 140, 176

Francois, Thomas --------15, 32, 58, 70, 166, 195

Giannini. Dominic ---------------------170, 183

Frederick, Paula -----------------------109, 150

GIESE, MRS. JININE --------------------133, 156

Fredrickson, Nancy ---10, 12, 13, 14, 15, 89, 103,
121. 159. 179. 180. 183
FREY, MISS MARY ------------101, 126, 127, 150

Gillespie, Donald--------------------30, 82, 164

Fuhrer, Catherine - - - - -- - - - - - - -- - - - -100, 124, 168

Giorno, Lori--------------------------------157

Fuhrer, James-------52, 53, 54, 55, 122, 164, 228

Gladney, Andre -----------26, 100, 123, 141, 173

Gillespie, Hope ------------------------151, 183
Gingerelli, Michael - - - - - - -- -- -- - - --- -- - - - - - -172

Fuhrer, Michael ---------------------43, 56, 173

Gladney, Burnett ---------------------------170

Furno, Mary ---------------44, 70, 123, 134, 156

Glerum, Anne ----5, 39, 63, 64, 65, 106, 109, 155

Funk, Nancy ----------39, 68, 106, 109, 137, 166

Glowacki, Mary - - --- - - - - - - - - -- -- - - - -19, 67, 149

Funk, Sandra-----------------4, 97, 98, 171, 183

Gombar, Jeanne ---12, 17, 18, 24, 68, 89, 96, 97,

INDEX-1 95

160, 183
Gonzales, Nora---------------------23, 111, 166
Graves, Maureen -----------------------109, 161
Gray, Robert-------------------77, 100, 163, 196
Greb, Cynthia ----------------100, 102, 109, 168
Greb, Jeffrey----------------25, 45, 88, 172, 184
Greco, Barbara -------------24, 89, 100, 169, 184
Greco, Carol-----------------------45, 129, 158
Greco, Nancy ------------------------------146
Greenwald, Lori - -- - - - - -- - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - -- -153
Greno, William ------------------------147, 190
Grochowski, Michael -------------5, 25, 158, 184
Grochowski, Patrick-----------32, 56, 71, 82, 148
Gruber, Donald 12, 14, 25, 43, 44, 45, 49, 50, 89,
100, 139, 169, 184, 185
Gruber, Joan---------------------------134, 154
Guarascio, Connie -------------15, 103, 111, 149
Guido, Silvanna------------------------109, 153
Guttormsen, Barbara --------------------147, 217

H
Hackbarth, Marciann---------------137, 140, 152

"Come on, Rob; catch up with Jerry!"

Hegewald, Peter--------------23, 32, 58, 82, 160

Hafner, Michelle - -- - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -156

Heinisch, Edward ---5, 16, 30, 56, 71, 82, 83, 99,
125' 155
Heiser, Cheryl-----------------75, 127, 142, 161

Hagerty, Timothy----------------5, 89, 155, 184

HELD, SISTER MARGARET 5, 68, 96, 128, 129, 155

HALBUR, SISTER MARGARET---13, 24, 69, 95, 97,
115, 132, 152, 197
Hamilton, Brian --------------4, 11, 23, 129, 151

Heller, Annie---4, 14, 22, 23, 25, 40, 41, 61, 62,
63, 64, 65, 67, 69, 72, 73, 81, 89, 97, 100,
108, 110, 171, 184, 198, 208

Hamilton, Mark ---12, 39, 43, 55, 68, 78, 79, 89,

Hendricksen, Margaret ------------------137, 162

95' 96' 100' 140' 162' 179
Hammond, Janet -------------------74, 142, 154

HENKEL, SISTER AGNES MARIE---------------115

Hafner, Maureen -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -171

Hernandez, Eloy---16, 30, 41, 44, 63, 65, 82, 84,

HANDRUP, SISTER VIRGINIA-18, 19, 24, 133, 134,
137' 153
Haney, Timothy----------------------------150

85' 98' 109' 169
Hernandez, Nancy -------------------67, 95, 149

Hanlon, Mary -----3, 5, 11, 22, 39, 106, 127, 155

Herrmann, David ---------------------------167

Hansen, Brenda - - -- - - -- -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -156
Hasenberg, Edward ---------------------133, 157

Hess, Jane 5, 18, 43, 71, 74, 75, 95, 96, 105, 134,
165
Hess, Nancy ----------------------107, 109, 170

Hasenberg, James ----------------19, 82, 84, 149

Hewitt, Jayne ----------------------72, 123, 145

HASENBERG, SISTER MARION -------129, 135, 154

Heyden, Jodie ---------69, 89, 108, 111, 153, 184

Hasenberg, Susan --11, 15, 17, 24, 45, 55, 69, 70,
88, 89, 95, 103, 131, 168, 179, 185

Higgins, Thomas ------------------------71, 175

Hasenberg, Thomas -------5, 68, 72, 73, 122, 177

HLAVKA, MR. LEE -----------------------80, 81

Haubrich, Scott---------30, 71, 99, 100, 105, 147

Hoey, Elizabeth ----------------------------165

Haubrich, Tracy------------23, 98, 100, 101, 158

HOFFMAN, MR. GERALD -----------140, 156, 182

Hawbaker, Anne ------------------------23, 160

Hogan, Robert---------------26, 29, 42, 165, 188

Harper, David - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -162

196-INDEX

Herr, David-----------------70, 98, 99, 133, 150

Hinds, Susan------------------·---------104, 174

HOLT, MRS. LEDA ----------------101, 137, 157

Jones, John ----------------------------129, 174

HOLTKAMP, SISTER ANNELDA---------------117

Jorgensen, Daniel---------------------------175

Holzer, Mark ----------------------98, 133, 162

Juras, John - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ---- - - -- - - - - -23, 176

HOPKINS, MR. STEPHEN --------------------139

Jurasewicz, Ann---------------121, 134, 142, 153

Houghton, Laureen-----------------142, 144, 166

Jurik, Janet --------------------------------168

HUBERT, MR. WILLIS -----------------------117

Jurvis, Rick---------------------30, 82, 136, 175

Huberty, Anne ---------------------70, 109, 172

JURVIS, COACH ROCK--------------------30, 82

Huck, Jeanne ---------------41, 64, 65, 109, 175
HUDEC, SISTER CECILIA - - -18, 81, 115, 124, 125,
158
Huetten, Valerie-----------3, 9, 70, 89, 173, 184

K

HUGHES, MRS. GRACE ------------------87, 116
Hyneman, Belinda --------------------------168

Kapitan, Brian --------------------134, 170, 199

Hyneman, Brian --------------65, 70, 84, 85, 153

KARNES, MR. ROBERT---32, 33, 69, 79, 115, 124,
139. 159
Karnes, Robert----10, 25, 26, 43, 81, 89, 165, 185
Kasalajtis, John ------------------------144, 150
Keck, Jean ----------------------------109, 158

Infusino, Frank ---------------------22, 124, 169
Irish, Kimberly - - -- - - - - - - - ---- - - - - - - - - - -20, 177
Isaac, Tegest -------------89, 129, 163, 184, 255
!setts, Mark -13, 25, 26, 69, 81, 89, 139, 170, 184

Kedzierski, James --------------------------172
Kehrer, Geralyn------20, 21, 44, 73, 95, 105, 163
Kelleher, Mary -----------------23, 40, 142, 145
Kennedy, David-5, 14, 40, 41, 61. 63, 65, 69, 78,
79, 84, 100, 109, 111, 149
Kielpinski, Mark --------------------30, 56, 151

J
Jackson, Jack----15, 25, 34, 52, 54, 97, 100, 146,
181, 185
Jackson, Jay --3, 9, 26, 43, 72, 100, 123, 143, 159
Jackson, Jill -----------------------45, 109, 157
James, Judith ---4, 12, 13, 15, 25, 39, 41, 89, 97,
110. 173. 185
Janovicz, Juliann - - - -16, 39, 92, 93, 107, 109, 163
Jansky, Joan-----------41, 45, 100, 104, 109, 146
Jarmoc, Eva --------------99, 101, 104, 127, 173
Jilk, Ronald -------------62, 64, 65, 89, 110, 147
Johnson, Barbara------------25, 89, 100, 145, 185
Johnson, Beth-------------------------------147
Johnson, Christopher ----------22, 23, 58, 79, 177
Johnson, Daniel -------------------------49, 171
JOHNSON, MRS. DON -----------------------115
Johnson, James -- - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - ---- -149
Johnson, Judith------------------92, 93, 137, 173
JOHNSON, MRS. LIL ------------------------117
This is a cozy spot for signing yearbooks.

Jones, Diana 5, 16, 25, 41, 44, 61. 62, 63, 65, 67,
89. 110. 137. 157. 180. 185

King, Joanna --------------------------109, 157

Jones, Jeffrey------------34, 78, 79, 95, 100, 151

Kinsey, Patricia ---12, 13, 15, 17, 18, 25, 89, 97,

INDEX-197

103. 110. 130. 131, 170. 180. 185. 187. 190
Kisielewski, Pamela - - - - - -25, 44, 89, 97, 150, 185
Kitchens, Carrie ----------------------------159
Kitchens, Catherine --------------22 , 23, 71, 175
Kleinschmidt, Debra - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -177
Kleinschmidt, Donald - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -167
Kloet, Marilyn ----------12, 15, 25, 44, 158, 185
Knotek, Paul-------------------------------162
Koerber, Rose -----------------5, 66, 70, 74, 148
Koessl, Cynthia-2, 22, 43, 98, 101, 120, 134, 142,
151
Kolakowski, Terry --5, 12, 18, 41. 55, 61, 65, 69,
86. 87. 89. 97. 100. 108. 110. 111, 140. 163.
185
Kolar, Patricia ----5, 15, 17, 22, 23, 25, 95, 103,
148. 180. 185

Joe Feeney was our honored guest.

Kolbasnik, Rosemarie -----------------------157

LAW, MRS. JOYCE ------------124, 125, 127, 161

Kontz, Kathleen----------------------------145

Lawler, Joseph - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- -5, 140, 166

Kramer, Paula ------------------87, 89, 165, 186

Layton, Kelly---------------------------71, 173

Kratowicz, Karen -------------140, 142, 144, 163

LAZARSKI, REV. MARVIN -4, 19, 20, 25, 88, 122,
123. 162

Kratowicz, Robert -----------15, 19, 81, 141, 168
KREUSER, MISS MARY-----------------------116

LeBlanc, Edward-------------------140, 171, 232

Kreuser, Philip--------------41, 63, 65, 109, 173

Leffelman, Robert --------------------------176

Krueger, Timothy---------28, 30, 77, 98, 99, 162

Leipzig, Karen--------------------------43, 170

Kudella, John-------------------12, 25, 156, 186

Leitch, Mary Beth --12 , 24, 25 , 103, 172, 186, 200

Kuffel, Ann--5, 7, 24, 38, 70, 87, 88, 89, 91, 95,
96, 97, 98, 134, 166, 186, 256

Lenci, Sandra------ --------------------141 , 176

Kuffel, Elizabeth ----91, 100, 104, 109, 152, 194,
201, 212
Kunesh, Timothy-----------------------125, 151
Kupfer, Thomas---4, 5, 7, 13, 16, 17, 26, 28, 40,
44, 45, 61, 62, 63, 64, 65, 68, 69, 89, 95, 96,
100, 108, 110, 111, 152, 179
KUPFER, MR. WILLIAM----------------------115

Leto, Diane --------------------13, 32, 100, 177
Leto, Robert--------------------------------145
Levonowich, Frances ------------5, 109, 123, 155
LIMBACH, MRS. FLORENCE --- --------- ------117
Limbach, Kathleen ---------39, 96, 106, 110, 155
LIMBACH, MR. PHILIP ----------------------117
Lindl. Amy ------------------------74, 109, 163
Linstroth, Dale ----------------------5, 135, 165

L

Lippert, Donald-----4, 5, 20, 34, 35, 68, 89, 100,
110. 111. 176
Littel, Mary- - - - - - - -- --- - - -- -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - -150
Llanas, James -----------------------32, 33, 166

LaMacchia, Edmund -15, 43, 44, 49, 89, 100, 103,
177. 186

Locicero, Jasper-----39, 40, 41, 62, 65, 104, 108,
109, 111, 123, 174

LaMacchia, Julie -------------------37, 142, 167

Loef, Kevin-------------------------32, 58, 168

Lamb, Charles-------------------23, 70, 99, 156

Loeffler, Lance - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -85, 152

Lamb, Susan---------------------52, 55, 74, 173

Loendorf, Deborah -----------24, 69, 89, 146, 186

LAMOTHE, SISTER RUTH - -4, 24, 25, 88, 97, 115,
137. 160

Loendorf, Laura --------------------70, 139, 169

LaPrade, Michele ---------5, 41, 92, 93, 109, 158

Loewen, Anne (T) ----------------------132, 172

Lasota, Laura ---------------22, 46, 47, 142, 174

Loewen, Michael ---------------26, 84, 126, 149

Lathrop, Catherine --------4, 23, 47, 98, 135, 171

Loewen, Peter------------------------------175

198-INDEX

Loewen, Anne (G) -----------------------40, 175

Loewen, William----6, 24, 29, 69, 104, 129, 174,
186. 225
Longo, Anna -----------------------22, 137, 159
Luciani, Michael ----------------21, 71, 99, 170
LUDWIG, MRS. THELMA --------------------117
LUECKER, SISTER BERNADETTE ---5, 13, 89, 109,
110, 111, 140, 163
Lulewicz, Paul - - - - -- - -- -- - - - - - - - -- - - - - -- - - -176
Lyons, Timothy -------------------------20, 176

Martin, Jill - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - -- - -- -- - - -- -- -146
Mason, Michelle ------------------5, 23, 47, 155
Massie, Michael------------98, 99, 124, 125, 154
Matoska, Lisa- - - -- - - - - - - - -- - - - -99, 101, 104, 171
MATRISE, MR. FRANK -------13, 26, 67, 100, 143
Matura, Allison- - ---- - - - - - - ----- - - -- -- - - - - - -255
May, Paul --------------------------32, 49, 167
Mayer, Beth Ann---23, 37, 46, 47, 63, 64, 65, 158
MAYER, MRS. IVY ---------------------------47
Mayer, Julie - -- - - --- - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - ---70, 164

M
Macareno, Jesse------------------------125, 159
Ma Carra, Brian - -13, 25, 26, 69, 89, 100, 168, 186
MacCready, Katherine ----------------------160
MADRIGRANO, MR. ALDO -------------------115
Madrigrano, Gene - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -38, 77, 134, 149

Mayer, Mary Sue --18, 25, 37, 43, 68, 95, 96, 97,
101, 121, 126, 159, 186
McGovern, Robert - -41, 98, 99, 109, 124, 125, 161
McGovern, Roberta------13, 69, 89, 144, 151, 186
McILVANEY, SISTER DOMINIC ----------133, 165
McMahon, Anne ----------------37, 73, 134, 175
McQuestion, John -----------------------58, 146
McTERNAN, MR. THOMAS----5, 86, 87, 114, 115
Meiszberg, Kathryn- - - - - -- - -- - - -- -- -- -- --70, 165
Meiszberg, Ronald --------13, 20, 43, 73, 79, 165
Merkes, Karen -------------------------100, 174
Merkes, Theresa ---------12, 25, 87, 89, 146, 186
Merten, Dean -------11, 68, 78, 79, 100, 125, 164
METTEN, SISTER MADELEVA --16, 101. 132, 133,
134. 166' 256
Meyer, Barbara ------------------------161, 186
Meyer, Cynthia ----------110, 120, 134, 173, 256
Meyer, Theresa ------------41, 98, 103, 104, 163
MICHALSKI, REV. MELVIN -4, 5, 13, 24, 88, 122,
123. 167. 189
Michelli, Debra --------------------73, 133, 146
Michelli, Michael - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -129, 152, 241
Miechowicz, Elsie -----------------109, 111, 169
Miletta, Larry------5, 52, 54, 55, 70, 80, 81, 166
Milkent, Michael - - -- - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - --4, 49, 153
Milkie, Lisa-----12, 20, 21, 29, 42, 102, 103, 146

"I never expected anything like this!"

Milkie, Richard------------------5, 30, 136, 156
Miller, Ann ------------24, 69, 81, 130, 147, 187

Madrigrano, Jane -------------------13, 129, 152

Miller, Jean --,------------------18, 89, 167, 187

Madrigrano, Katherine-----------92, 93, 101, 152

Miller, Laurie----------------45, 47, 74, 75, 154

Madsen, Christopher ------------------------150
Madsen, Jean-------------------------------153

Miller, Sharon-----39, 41, 43, 44, 64, 65, 66, 84,
100, 103, 106, 109, 162

Makouske, Thomas ------------------34, 35, 175

Miller, Yvonne - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - ------ -- -- -162

Manka, Rickey--------------------------20, 152
Marano, Carla ------------------23, 47, 111, 177

Miner, Jeffrey -12, 13, 26, 27, 29, 45, 48, 49, 51,
73, 100, 119, 121, 170, 187
Misurelli, Donna - - - - -- --- - - - - - - - ---45, 111, 161

Marano, Gina ------------------------------154

Montemurro, Mary Jo --------------------22, 175

Martin, Debra ------------------------------164

Montemurro, Ronald-----13, 73, 80, 123, 125, 175

Manko, Wesley ------------------------130, 156

INDEX-1 99

Morelli, William---55, 82, 84, 140, 170, 191, 232

Ortega, Frank--------------------------129, 168

Morris, Cynthia -------------39, 69, 71, 106, 176

Osborne, Suzanne----------22, 104, 111, 156, 193

Morris, Steven ---------------------49, 127, 171

Oster, Janice---------------37, 98, 137, 140, 147

Morrissey, Michael--------23, 52, 56, 70, 82, 161

Oster, Marilyn-----------18, 37, 69, 89, 162, 187

Morrissey, William -----------68, 70, 80, 81, 147

Ott, Thomas---------------------------125, 150

Moyer, Lisa------------------18, 42, 43, 91, 153
MUELLER, SISTER ANTONA ------------------117
Mullaly, Kelly ----------20, 26, 29, 43, 143, 165
Muth, Bradley------------32, 49, 50, 71, 77, 159

N

p
Pacetti, Larry --52, 54, 55, 69, 81, 100, 173, 187,
220
Paradise, Lori ------------------------------149
Passino, Daniel ----------------25, 129, 175, 187

Naidicz, Michael ----19, 32, 55, 58, 82, 140, 155

Patalocchi, Anthony------------71, 105, 137, 173

Nass, Janet ---------------------92, 93, 109, 177

Patalocchi, Lisa ----------------25, 69, 170, 187

Nelson, Barbara----------42, 72, 73, 84, 153, 199

Pavela, Tracy-----------------------74, 75, 157

Nelson, James--------5, 13, 15, 69, 177, 183, 187

Pavlovich, Cynthia - - - - ---- --- - -- - - - - - - -140, 167

Nelson, Kathleen ---------------------------169

Pecsi, David -------------------------------255

Nemeth, Janet ----39, 89, 95, 100, 107, 110, 150,
187' 188' 190
Neu, Debra - - - - - - -- - - -- -- -- - - - - - - - - - - --134, 146

Pecsi, Diane ------------------------72, 73, 255

Neumann, Charles - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -173

Perone, Celene -------------------------22, 148

Newberry, Mary- - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - --20, 146

Perone, James ------------------------------158

Pellegrino, Daniel ------------------20, 143, 148
Perez, Kathleen ---------------------43, 70, 163

Perrault, Nicolette --------------------------157
Perrine, Louis - - - - - -- - - -- - - - - - -- - - - - - -5, 30, 152
Petzke, Mary Lynn ---3, 7, 11, 13, 15, 17, 24, 44,
73, 95, 96, 152, 179, 180
Pfarr, David - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - -- - - - - -23, 127, 162
Pfarr, Mary -----------------------103, 133, 177
Pfleger, Cynthia-------------------127, 128, 165
Picazo, Renee -------------------------134, 171
Piering, Eileen -5, 23, 98, 101, 104, 129, 149, 193
Piering, Michael---------24, 69, 77, 89, 154, 187
Pignotti, Christopher - - -16, 49, 84, 100, 130, 131,
176
PIGNOTTI, MRS. MARILYN------------------117
Pignotti, Richard - - - - -16, 20, 48, 49, 51, 100, 162
"Hey, that's funny, man!"

Pikna, John ----------------56, 77, 105, 133, 161

Niccolai, Peter - - - - --- - - -- - - -- - - - - -- -21, 70, 158

Pilger, Michael----------26, 28, 52, 55, 100, 145

Nigro, Mark - - - - - -- - - - - - - ----- - - - - - - -- -129, 164

Pillizzi, Carmen---------33, 58, 82, 83, 127, 151

Norman, Debra -----------------46, 47, 109, 151

Pint, Jeffrey-- - - - - - - - -- - - - - -- -- - - - - - - - - - - - - -168
Placzkowski, Peter ----------------------18, 170
Pohlman, Patricia -----------------5, 22, 47, 171

0

Popko, Jamie-------------------39, 69, 106, 159

O'CONNOR, MISS KATHY -------------------137

Potter, Patricia ----------------------23,. 98, 150

Olson, Joanne - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - -111, 166

Powell, James---------------41, 84, 85, 109, 157

200-INDEX

Popp, Timothy------24, 26, 43, 49, 100, 159, 188

Rice, George------------------------30, 43, 169
Richter, Julianne - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -70, 95, 172
Ridolfi, Rock-----------------23, 43, 45, 77, 175
Riesselmann, George- - - -- - - -- -- - - - - - - - - -167, 188
Riesselmann, Mary - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - -169
Riley, Mark --------------------------------147
Riley, Susan-------------14, 37, 46, 47, 124, 145
Roach, Barbara --------------13, 23, 95, 140, 171
Roach, Mary-----------------------------4, 165
Roberts, Jennifer - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -157
Rode, Gregory -------------------------164, 201
Rode, Mark 2, 84, 98, 134, 153, 256
Rohlman, Laura --------------15, 42, 43, 96, 145
"I only need one more answer!"

Rohlman, Patrick ---------------------------165

POWERS, MR. GERALD---------105, 127, 132, 168

Rohlman, Suzanne - -42, 68, 89, 101, 122, 164, 188

Preiu, David --------------------------125, 154

Rolla in, Russell - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -166

Price, Lisa - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -161

Romano, Jerry ---------21, 77, 100, 154, 196, 202

Proko, Lawrence---------------4, 32, 76, 77, 146
Przlomski, Diane -------------------70, 124, 160

ROMBALSKI, SISTER ROSEMARY ---7, 24, 67, 115,
120, 121, 177
Rosenbaum, Dennis--------------30, 41, 109, 147

Pulera, Geralyn ------------------------100, 170

Rosenfeldt, Scott-----------------5, 89, 110, 151

PULERA, MR. PAUL --------------------------32

Rossmann, Christopher - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - -84, 175

Przlomski, Caroline ------45, 64, 65, 73, 109, 152

Rudolph, John 3, 9, 12, 13, 15, 18, 24, 26, 45, 68,
71, 73, 80, 81, 95, 96, 97, 110, 113, 114, 126,

Q

162' 188
Rudolph, Thomas - -22, 26, 100, 104, 138, 146, 212
Ruffolo, Adriana ------------------------98, 145

Quinn, Dennis ------------------78, 79, 100, 176

R
Rafferty, Ellen----22, 23, 36, 37, 43, 96, 134, 173
Rafferty, Kevin --------------------------5, 177
Rakauskas, Martin -----------------141, 168, 188
Rakowski, Doreen ---------------------------156
Ramsdell, Carol - -39, 41, 62, 63, 64, 65, 91, 100,
103, 106, 109, 133, 149
RANDLE, MRS. CARRIE --------115, 130, 131, 169
Raucina, Richard--5, 6, 12, 24, 45, 129, 155, 188,
191
Reeves, Christopher-- - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - -71, 161
Regis, Mark ----------------------------56, 170
Reindl, Daniel ---------------------30, 125, 145
Reindl, Michael--------------------------4, 170
REITH, MR. DAVID -4, 5, 19, 20, 21. 24, 88, 123,
170, 189
Renzulli, James----------30, 41, 49, 65, 109, 166
This takes a keen eye and a steady hand.
INDEX-201

Rugg. Debra -------39, 71. 98, 107, 135, 137, 173

Schend, Valerie------17, 25, 68, 89, 97, 172, 188
Schlenker, Karolyn -------------------------161

s
St. Claire, Duane---------------------------154
St. Germain, Barbara 39, 62, 64, 65, 70, 107, 109,
147

Schlenker, Kristine ----------69, 81, 89, 172, 188
Schlenker, Theodore - - - - - - - ----- - - --23, 140, 147
Schmitz, David-----5, 15, 25, 34, 89, 95, 96, 97,
100, 158, 187, 188
Schmitz, Janet ---------------------51, 127, 151

Saftig, Daniel ------------30, 56, 70, 82, 95, 175

Schnuck, Robert -12, 42, 43, 69, 89, 97, 100, 146,
188
SCHULTE, MR. EUGENE---------------------115

Salapatek, Renata ------------------40, 101, 157

Schulte, Grant---------25, 45, 122, 151, 178, 189

Salerno, Joseph--------------34, 35, 56, 137, 170

Schulte, Marilyn ----39, 41, 68, 95, 106, 110, 152

SALMON, MRS. JACQUELINE-------------98, 105

Schulte, Steven ----------------------------152

Salmon, Mark --- -------11, 55, 98, 105, 136, 156

SCHUMACHER, MR. AL ---------------------115

St. Peter, James-------------43, 71, 82, 101, 167

Schumacher, James --------45-, 101, 108, 111, 153
Schumacher, Susan ---------18, 73, 103, 121, 149
Schwenn, Anne --------16, 41, 100, 104, 109, 175
Scola, Julie -------------------23, 111, 135, 168
Scuglik, Stephen -------5, 22, 23, 32, 33, 82, 155
Sebben, Angelo -------------------------22, 156
Sebben, Daniel-----------------------------162
SEIANAS, MRS. LUCILLE-----------------69, 116
Seianas, Stanley-12, 43, 45, 89, 95, 97, 110, 175,
189
Seianas, Suelyn----16, 18, 24, 25, 39, 41, 44, 68,
69, 95, 97, 110, 174, 184, 189
Semrau, Robert---------------3, 9, 171. 191. 232
Sereno, David----12, 25, 43, 44, 45, 97, 151, 189
Servais, Nancy--------------------------99, 150
Setter, Janine - -37, 74, 92, 93, 104, 129, 141. 149
Severance, Elizabeth -------------------175, 217
Shodis, Gary--4. 5, 12, 41, 89, 110, 122, 149, 189
Shodis, Kathleen------------------5, 46, 47, 165
Shodis, Mark -------------------------------163
Simo, Mary Beth--------25, 69, 89, 118, 149, 189
Skau, Richard ------------20, 70, 73, 80, 81. 158
"Here goes! "

Skipper, Barbara - - - - - -99, 104, 109, 123, 162, 203

Salmon, Michele ---6, 9, 16, 40, \43, 69, 98, 105,
108, 140, 174, 203
Santos, Edna ------------------------47, 74, 169

Skipper, Kathryn-8, 24, 68, 89, 99, 100, 104, 111.
174, 189, 203
Skurski. Matthew- - -- - - -- - - -- - - -- - - - - - -- -58, 168

Sattler, Rex - - - - - - -- - - -- - - - - - - - - - - -- - - --32, 158

Slama, Kathleen ------------------------22, 159

Savaglio, Fred----------38, 68, 73, 134, 143, 169

Slavik, Juanita-------------------------123, 163

Scheffler, Stephen --------------------------166

Smaniotto, Brian -------------11. 23, 32, 80, 147

Schend, Brian ---22, 23, 32, 40, 62, 65, 108, 111,
127. 169
Schend, David-20, 40, 89, 91, 104, 108, 110, 111,
174, 184
Schend, Eugene ----------~---------41, 109, 157

Smaniotto, Deena---5, 16, 39, 41, 52, 55, 67, 86,
107. 110, 134, 172, 256

202-INDEX

Smith, Robert ----------------------89, 174, 189
Smith, William ------------------19, 49, 82, 158
SMITS, MISSDONNA-18, 19, 47, 66, 67, 74, 142,

STEWART, MR. JOHN -----------------------115
Stewart, John 9, 12, 24, 87, 89, 95, 105, 123, 134,
171, 186, 190, 204, 256
Strangberg, Jeffrey ----------------------30, 156
Strangberg, Sharon ----12, 18, 23, 68, 89, 96, 97,
100' 161, 190
Strom, Mary --39, 40, 89, 104, 110, 140, 174, 190
Stummer, Keith -----------------49, 51, 70, 176
Stummer, Timothy--------5, 39, 40, 96, 140, 155
Sturicz, Gregory-----12, 15, 24, 45, 103, 167, 190
Sturino, Paul ------------26, 28, 73, 80, 125, 160
Sturzl, Kevin-------------------------------173
Swanson, Karen -----------39, 100, 106, 109, 160
Sward, Daniel-----------------------5, 129, 166

T
Tabbert, Jeffrey --------------------19, 136, 166
Tabbert, Susan-15, 18, 25, 28, 42, 45, 68, 81, 94,
95, 97, 102, 103, 168, 187, 190

"You don't say!"

Tabili, LeAnn-----------------------45, 74, 176
171

Tabili, Susan-- - - -- -- -- -- -- - - -- - - -- - - -- -- -- -176

SNYDER, MR, DALE-----18, 52, 56, 126, 127, 172

Tenuta, Barbara----------------74, 100, 102, 157

Soens, Candia -------------------------137, 160

Tenuta, Mary ------3, 5, 39, 40, 67, 89, 155, 190

Soens, Kevin ---------------------------32, 161

Tenuta, Matthew ------------25, 26, 89, 145, 190

Soens, Sharon ------------------------------161

Theriault, Alison --------------39, 106, 109, 145

Soule, Carole--------------------------109, 148

THERIAULT, MRS. ROBERT ----------------- -116

Spieker, Karla - - -- - - --- - --- --- - - - - - - - -- - ---162

THERIAULT, MR. ROBERT----52, 54, 55, 126, 175

SPITZ, REV. GREGORY--:-4, 5, 13, 18, 20, 21. 25,
88, 99, 122, 123,· 173, 189

Theune, Annette - --- - - -- - - ---- - - - -- - - --123, 171

STACY, SISTER HONORA -------18, 104, 138, 174

Thiele, Jeffrey -- - - - - - - - ---- - - - - - - ----- - - - - -174

Theune, Marc - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - --- ----133, 158

Stankus, Margaret--23, 25, 40, 69, 88, 89, 96, 97,
98, 108, 110, 118, 122, 157, 189
Stanley, Carol -8, 25, 41, 68, 70, 89, 95, 97, 100,
111, 149. 189
Stefani. David--24, 26, 28, 73, 89, 100, 122, 123,
137, 173, 189, 191
Stefani. Keith- -- - - - -- -- - - - - -5, 21, 100, 110, 154
STEIN, MRS. KAY - -- -- -- - - - - --- - - - - --- - - - - -117
STEIN, SISTER MARY CELINE -------120, 121, 177
Steinhoff, Kimberly----------- - ----111, 125, 150
Stell, Nancy ----------------------100, 111, 172
Stell, Patricia ---15, 37, 74, 94, 95, 103, 127, 167
Stell, Thomas - - - - - -- - - -- - - -- --- - ---89, 172, 189
Stella, Richard --------------26, 42, 43, 143, 150
Stern, Catherine-.- - -- - -- - - - - - -- - - - -- - - - -- -- -159
Stevens, Mary ------------------25, 88, 163, 190
"We're making a mess of this!"
INDEX- 203

Thomas, James -5, 62, 63, 65, 101, 108, 127, 148,
217
Thomas, Mary- - - - - --- -- - -- - - - - - - - -- - - ---- - -151

107, 108, 110' 177, 191
Tunkieicz, Kathleen - - - -25, 40, 68, 89, 104, 108,
111, 176, 191
Turk, Daniel ----------------------------5, 152

u
Urban, Gregory----------------------5, 149, 191

v
Valente, Susan-------------------------109, 148
VandenHurk, Anne - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - -146
VanHazinga, Cun --------------------------168
VanLone, Paula --------------4, 92, 93, 109, 151
Vansant, Richard ---------------------------151
Vena, Angela 4, 5, 24, 25, 39, 41, 63, 65, 67, 69,
89, 95, 110, 177, 191
Vernezze, Peter -5, 45, 70, 77, 84, 100, 136, 155,
195
Vidas, Daniel---------------------------56, 159
Vignieri, Joseph ----------------------------145
"If you ask me, I would say . . . "

Vinson, Beverly --------------------73, 140, 162
Viola, Barbara -----29, 73, 95, 102, 103, 111, 163

Thomas, Tamara ------------------103, 111, 169
Thome, Deborah----------------------------147
Thompson, Mark- -- -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -166
THOMPSON, MR. RICHARD---------115, 119, 170

w

TIBER, MR. THOMAS ---------------19, 125, 176
Tirabassi, Amy 21, 39, 41, 52, 55, 67, 73, 86, 95,
110, 160

WADE, MR. LARRY --------------------------77
Walker, Roben--------------------------49, 154

Tirabassi, Domenick----------43, 58, 59, 82, 171

Walker, William-17, 45, 49, 72, 89, 175, 185, 191

Tirabassi, James - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - --79, 14 7

Warosh, James --------------32, 59, 82, 144, 150

Tirabassi, Maria---11, 23, 39, 41. 61, 63, 64, 65,
67, 68, 92, 102' 107' 109, 172
Torcaso, Michael - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - -125, 151

Wasilevich, Anne -----22, 100, 102, 109, 154, 205

Trecroci, Janene -----------------------140, 146
Trottier, Donald---13, 16, 17, 24, 43, 45, 48, 49,
50, 72, 73, 156, 183, 189, 190

Watring, Daniel --13, 26, 44, 48, 49, 50, 73, 100,
157
Watring, Mark- - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -167

Trottier, John ----43, 71, 72, 73, 95, 99, 130, 171

Wendler, Michael ------------30, 44, 98, 99, 146

Tudjan, JoDee ---------------46, 47, 74, 75, 161

Wendler, Patrick --------------------32, 82, 172

Tudjan, Robin---12, 16, 17, 24, 89, 94, 103, 147,
183' 188' 190
Tunkieicz, Debra -------------100, 104, 140, 159

Werme ling, Laurie -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - --101, 145

Tunkieicz, Janet- - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - -- -165
Tunkieicz, Karen - - -25, 39, 40, 69, 89, 100, 104,

Wasilevich, Kathryn - - - -- - - - -- - - - - - -70, 149, 205
Watring, Brian ---------------32, 33, 49, 77, 145

Werve, Mary - - - - - - - - - --- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - -170
Werve, William --12, J.3, 26, 28, 29, 76, 77, 100,
103' 148, 191
Werwie, Carol------------------------------164

White, Mary - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -177
Widmar, Mark ---------------19, 32, 58, 59, 158
Williamson, Janine - - - -5, 46, 4 7, 71, 97, 165, 191
Williamson, Monica ----------------74, 132, 161
Willkomm, Barbara -----------------47, 135, 155
Wilson, Beth---------------------22, 47, 74, 160
Wilson, Carolyn -----------41, 100, 102, 109, 162
Wilson, John----5, 16, 30, 40, 42, 49, 71, 98, 99,
100, 105, 177, 194
Wirtz, Mary ---------12, 21, 42, 43, 66, 102, 168
Wohlgemuth, Mary ---5, 43, 55, 68, 95, 107 130,
131, 155
Wondrash, Laurie ------------47, 92, 93, 101, 148
Wondrash, Reginald -----------------24, 150, 191
Wood, Kayle----------------41, 46, 47, 109, 160
WRIGHT, SISTERREGINA---24, 25, 118, 138, 139,
164
Wuolo, Ray --------------------------------149

y

"I love to dance with you, Dad! "

Yacukowicz , Peter -------34, 45, 80, 81, 100, 172

Zeihen, Mark---------------------3, 32, 58, 162

z

Zeyen, Lynn --39, 69, 71, 89, 103, 110, 119, 170,
191
Ziccarelli, John ----------------------------166
Zierk, Donna --------------------23, 81, 95, 173
Zizzo, Joseph ----------------------84, 136, 158

Zahn, Alan --------------------------------148

Zizzo, Michael----------'-------25, 89, 172, 191

Zahn, Earl -----------------------------32, 153

Zongolowicz, Jean---------23, 111, 137, 140, 167

Zaionc, William ---------------------------164
Zalubowski, David ______________________ .:. ___ 150

Zongolowicz, Julie ---------19, 75, 127, 144, 158
Zongolowicz, Steven --------------------82, 168

Zarletti, Maria --4, 39, 47, 92, 93, 103, 106, 134,
171, 256
Zastrow, Debra ------------------------109, 163
Zeihen, Christine ---------------3, 127, 156, 205

-rliey're chips off the old block!
INDEX-205

''The roots of education are bitter .

•

•

But the fruit is sweet. ''

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

1.

Mr. and Mrs. Chester Aarts
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• eXCIT/AIG

O.rFTJ

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G'ARDJ

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~()SStl.l

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2302 52nd Street
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5537 6th Avenue
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658-8124
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6833 24th Avenue
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5701 75th Street
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2500 52nd Street
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1738 22nd Avenue
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5807 13th Avenue
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5602 34th Avenue
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654-0223
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2230 Roosevelt Road
Kenosha
658-8558
Best Wishes from NORTHWESTERN DRAPERY COMPANY
5814 6th Avenue
PAWLAK PHARMACY
903 Washington Road
Kenosha, Wisconsin
658-1641
Compliments of PELLIZZI, PERKINS, GORMAN
7225 51st Avenue
PETER PIRSCH & SONS COMPANY
Courtesy of W. R. Pirsch
Transmissions
State Line and Sheridan Road
694-2012
PFEIFFER'S AUTO CLINIC
PIASECKI FUNERAL HOME
708 57th Street
Kenosha
657-3811
POFAHL LINOLEUM & PAINT STORE
2800 Roosevelt Road
657-3783
Compliments of QUALITY TREE SERVICE
6201 34th Avenue
652-9045
Congratulations from RICH'S AUTO RADIATOR SHOP
2831 Roosevelt Road
RON'S RUBBISH REMOVAL
8411 64th Avenue
Kenosha, Wisconsin
R. K . DRIVING SCHOOL
Robert C . Karnes
7309 Pershing Boulevard
ROHRER'S SUNNYSIDE PHARMACY
2529 75th Street
658-1311
Compliments of ROOSEVELT BODY SHOP
2907 63rd Street
657-6181
RUFFOLO'S BARBER STUDIO
3519 52nd Street
Kenosha
654-6154
SCANDINAVIAN DESIGN
3127 Roosevelt Road
Kenosha
652-0034
Best Wishes from SCHMIDTKE PLUMBING
3636 98th Place
SERVICE SYSTEMS CORPORATION Serves St. Joseph H. S. Cafeteria, Lil Johnson, Mgr.
7th AVENUE MOTOR SHOP
Complete Lawn Mower Service
4708 7th Avenue
SIX PRINTING COMPANY
2906 Roosevelt Road
Kenosha
654-9291
SKI & SPORT CHALET
5038 6th Avenue
Kenosha
658-8515
Best Wishes from SOMERS FUEL GRAIN & SUPPLY
Somers, Wisconsin

BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '75

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

Kenosha

HOLIDAY VILLAGE
SELF-SERVICE LAUNDRY
Hwy. 50 -

Paddock Lake

ADS -

2 13

Compliments of

Racine, Wisconsin

TOWN 'N'
COUNTRY
SHOPPING CENTER
14 Great Stores
Bill of Fare Restaurant
Wilson's Variety
Piggly Wiggly Stores
T . & C. Liquors
Florence's Tots to Teens
Serto Furniture
Norge Village
T 'NC Camera Center
King's Den Barber Shop
Reflections Beauty Salon
Werner's Cleaners
Union Drug
Hammond Organ Studios
Ace Hardware
KENOSHA'S OWN SHOPPING CENTER

214-ADS

CHAT 'N' CHEW
DRIVE IN
RESTAURANT
CARRY OUT OR EAT IT HERE
Super Chew - 3 Decker Sandwich
Hamburgers - Sea Food
French Fries - Beverages
Sundaes - Shakes - Cones
HENNY PENNY CHICKEN
Save Time - Call Ahead
Open Year 'Round 11 a. m.
7 Days a Week
Herman G . Fani - Gerald D . Riordan
5204 40th Ave.

562-6344

Dr. Leon J. Regner
Dr. John L. Regner

OPTOMETRI STS
6217 22nd Avenue
Ke nosha, Wis. 53140
Hours by Appointment

Phone 658-8733

The
Laboratory
that became
a Landmark.
The Johnson Wax Research Tov.er dt>s1gried hy
Frank Lloyd Wright and completed 1n 1950. 1s
recognrzed as one o1 the Sevi•n \'Ion®" o1
Amerrcan arch1tectum Its .irch1tPctural ~r!1nr
frcancc has maae rt a W1sconsrn landmark
But rt rs more than a hrstorrcal landmark It is
a workrng laboratory where screntrsts nnard the
qualrtres that havf> made Johnson proc:1ucts thP
housf>hold standaro around tht> war d And tht>sc
scientists are Sf't•kinn

and tPsting new H1 ·tt~

and concepts wh ich wr II le,1d to supcrror ne w
prOducts for better and more pleasant l1v111q
tomorrow

~ohnson WAX
Rac.11•

Wrs :onsrn

ISA

SP ARCO BEVERAGES INC.
2428 Washington Road
Kenosha
657-9023
STAINLESS PRODUCTS, INC.
1649 72nd Avenue
Somers, Wisconsin
STATE FARM INSURANCE
3701 60th Street
654-1331
Joseph Werwie, Sr.
ST A TE FARM INSURANCE
4604 7th Avenue
654-8811
Compliments of Tom Stell's WINDJAMMER RESTAURANT
46017th Avenue
STEIN PLUMBING
5016 7th Avenue
Kenosha
657-3032
BOB STEVENS PHARMACY, INC.
7522 22nd Avenue
Kenosha
SUNNYSIDE TELEVISION SERVICE
7514 30th Avenue
Kenosha
694-6677
E. M. THOMAS REALTY
640 Wood Road
552-9022
UNITED RENT-ALL
Rentals & Sales
6103 39th Avenue
654-0477
VAN'S GAS SERVICE
"Everything in Propane"
1612 22nd Avenue
551-8400
Congratulations from VOGUE FABRICS
5806 6th Avenue
Kenosha, Wisconsin
5921 6th Avenue "A"
Kenosha
WETTENGEL BUSINESS MACHINES, INC.
ADS-215

WE 'VE MET TME

Cl-IALLENGl
-·.... -

WONDERFUL FOOD
SHERIDAN RD. AT STATE
LINE
KENOSHA, WIS.
Luncheons
Dinners
Cocktails
Party Facilities

STAFF OF '75

RESERVATIONS: 694-0455

BALFOUR CO.
Diplomas
Yearbooks
Class Rings
Announcements
Caps and Gowns

Box 525
Elm Grove, Wis. 53122
Ph. (414) 786-3480 or 786-9664

216-ADS

McNEIL FUEL CO.
Heating Oil

NEHLSEN'S
Sport and Cycle Shop

Oil Burners
Furnaces
Gas Burners

Kenosha, Wis .

5508 6th Ave.

In Business for fun . . . yours.

6337 14th Avenue
Phone 657-7171

ST. JOSEPH'S
HOME
OF KENOSHA

9244 29th Ave.

Fine Home Furnishings
Since 1923

KENOSHA, WISCONSIN
6209 22nd Ave.
Phone 657-5133'

ADS-217

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

E. F. MADRIGRANO
Distributor of
BUDWEISER- MICHELOB
MEISTER BRAU - STROHS
OLD CHICAGO - COUNTRY
CLUB
MALT LIQUOR
1831 55th Street
Phone 658 -3551

Budweiser9
KING or BEERS

JOHNSTON

HARDWARE

218-ADS

HARDWARE

•

HOUSEWARES

7519 Twenty-Second Avenue

•

GIFTS

•

PAINTS

Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140

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

Congratulations to the Class of 1975

Kenosha's Most Convenient Bank

FIRST NATIONAL BANK
of Kenosha
Member F.D.l.C.
FRESH FRUIT

Kenosha's
Largest Jewelers

llEDEDJ
Corner of

58th St. and 7th Ave.

AND VEGETABLES

Guy LoCicero
and Son, Inc.
Wholesale Fruits & Produce
"If it grows we have it"
I 3 I 3 56th Street
KENOSHA
657-7163 or 654-5351

WAUKEGAN
623-6695

RACINE
634-3391
ADS-219

Best Wishes
from

ST. CASIMI

I

HOME& CHOOL

CONGRATULATIONS
ST. JOSEPt:l'S
Congratul tions
from

4328 28th AYEN E
KEN SHA, WISC NSIN

NSTR CJION
4502 38th Ave.

220-ADS

ORP.
654-679

•

(.)

z-

GROWING
WITH

KENOSHA

J..

I
>w
_J
-

GENERAL CONTRACTORS
COMMERCIAL
INDUSTRIAL

S K Ill

INTIGllTY

I5614- 52nd Street, Ke_".!_~~~ Wisc. ~hone 658-4381 ~

ADS-221

ADISH

Kenosha, Wisconsin

222-ADS

CONGRATULATIONS
ON YOUR EFFORTS
TO MEET
THE

l'!T•N
Power Transmission

Systems

''CHALLENGE''
OF THE
70's

GEROLMO'S
TAVERN
Eaton Corporation

22nd Ave. at 56th St.
654-9949

Industrial Drives Division

Dynamatic Plant
312214th Avenue
Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140

TYSON'S
SPORTS CENTER
WIDEST SELECTIONS
NAME BRAND

6
FLOORS OF
FINE
FURNITURE

SPORTING - ATHLETIC
RECREATION EQUIPMENT
SCHWINN AND
RALEIGH BICYCLES
SALES AND SERVICE
14th AVE. at 62nd ST.

ADS-223

HERITAGE TITLE
OF KENOSHA INC.

800 55th St. P.O. Box 9
Kenosha, Wisconsin
Also Serving Racine
and Walworth Counties
Phone(414)654-0494
Offering
Prompt Service
Pickup and Delivery
Ample Parking

VILLAGE INN PANCAKE HOUSE

FRANKL.
WELLS

co.
5821 5th Avenue

18 DIFFERENT
VARl~TIES

OF PANCAKES

STEAKS- FRIED
CHICKEN
TROUT- SANDWICHES
Sun. Thru Thurs. 6 AM -12 Midnight
Friday 6 AM to I AM
Saturday 6 AM to 2 AM

Kenosha~

Wisconsin
224-ADS

652-2026
ACROSS FROM KENOSHA
TECHNICAL INSTITUTES
3619 30th Ave.

1323 50th Street
1320 52nd Street

Maili

6602 22n

ADS-225

Our Lady

of
Mt. Carmel
Church
Jr. and Sr · Hi· y - T eens
Sports Programs
for
Boys
-

i.,'t

1919 54th Street
Kenosha

-

Gymnastics and Swimming
for
Girls

Wisconsin
53140

750 59th Pl.

Ph. 654-2104

Founded in 1896

MACWHYTE
WIRE ROPE
COMPANY
63 Years in Kenosha

IG

Animal
Farm
Flavors
Delicious
Ice Cream Treats
Large Selection
Beautiful Plush Toys
2900 Roosevelt Rd.
Kenosha• Wisconsin

226-A:DS====---------J_____________J

KENOSHA AUTO TRANSPORT
CORPORATION
4200 39th Avenue

(414) 658-4831

Ke nosha, Wisconsin

53140

L. C. THOMSEN &SONS, INC.
1303 43rd Street + Kenosha, Wis.

53140

Sanitary Fittings, Valves, Filte rs
Milk, Brine and Syrup Pumps

ADS-227

CE

11\JGTOl\I I
AGEN Y
All types of insurance

ARTHUR M. HARRINGTON
"Sine 1923"
KENOSHA, WIS.

Ph. 657-3475

BE KER'S 13th Ave.
Cl

AR STORE

Timex W tches, Money OrClers,
ome of Condon' s Candy,
Complete Line of Smoking Materials

Is Fun To
Bowl

5323 13th Ave. (Across from Depot)

HY. 32
bet een
RACINE & KENOSHA

Telephone: 652-1723
"It's a pleasure to uade at
Becker's on 13th Avenue. "

Congratulations

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

Kenosha, Wis.

"Cleanliness is our Trademark"
228 -

ADS

654-4151

D. TIRABASSI &SONS INC.
8539 39th Ave.

Kenosha, Wisc.

53140

414 - 694-6550

Tl RABASSI INC.
5503 18th Ave .

Kenosha, Wisc .

53140

414 - 658-4386

Congratulations
to

LOEWEN & FONK

Se niors of '7 5
from

Excavating and Grading Contractors
FILL DIRT • BLACK DIRT

•

SMANIOTTO
CONSTRUCTION
I0835 39th Ave.
KENOSHA, WIS.

6523 25th Ave .

Phone 694-2646

Phone 652 -9322

ADS - 229

THI DONUT HOLE
Phone 658- I 0 I 2

240 I -63rd Street
Open Daily 5:30 am - 11 :00 pm
We cater to Churches, Lodges, and Parties
Discount to Organizations

The
Looking Glass
Beauty Salon
Phone 658-2016
3818 60th Street
Kenosha, Wisconsin

MGA INC.
Dean's Milk
and
Ice Cream
3205 Washington Road

We take the time to think about you.

REPUBLIC
SAVINGS
230-ADS

Downtown
5631 6th Ave.

658-2573

Villa Capri Plaza
2041 22nd Ave.

552-8432

Home Office in Milwaukee
8200 W. Brown Deer Rd.
Savings Insured by
Agency of U. S. Government

KNOWN AND WORN
THE WORLD OVER

UOCKEY1NTERNATIONAL, INC.
U~JDERWEAR

• SPORTSWEAR • HOSIERY

HEADQUARTERS: KENOSHA, WISCONSIN

ADS-231

6705 14th Avenue
Kenosha, Wisconsin

232-ADS

AN
ONO
AMERI ~
BRASS CO

Compliments of

!J(z;,noiha .-£z;,9af
~EC'"lEta '"llEi

c/f11oclatlon

Sincere Good Wishes
from
The Priests
and
People
of

HOLY ROSARY
PARISH
THE GALS
BEHIND THE BAR

MANU-TRONICS,
INC.
Electro/Mechanical Assemblies
Printed Circuit Assembly
and Test
9115 26th Avenue
Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140
Phone (414) 694-7700

BURGER CHEF
FAMILY
RESTAURANT
Featuring
BIG SHEF
SUPER SHEF
Delicious Thick Shakes
Your Favorite Soft Drinks
Golden ,Brown French Fries

6926 39th Ave.
3400 Sheridan Rd.

Fastest Service in Town
Locally Owned and Operated

ADS-233

~~~a
~Ut~
PLEASANT PRAIRIE PIZZA

PHILLIPS
GIFT SHOPPE

HUT
4608 75th Street

GIFTS FOR ALL
OCCASIONS
70 I 56th Street
Kenosha, Wisconsin
53140
Phone: 657-7612

Borrow a Family,
or Pretend You're a Family

COMPLIMENTS
OF

Best Wishes
from

SPACE INN

DOWNTOWN KENOSHA
702 58th Street
658-1656

234 -

ADS

Compliments of

THE BETTER
GLASS
COMPANY

ST. CASIMIR'S MEN'S
CLUB

Glass and Glazing
Contractors
Henry D . Benisch
6901 39th Ave.
Kenosha, Wisconsin
Phone 654-7560
Best Wishes
Class of '75

Congratulations
and
Best Wishes
from

The People of

ST. ANTHONY
Home and School
5115 23rd Ave.

appliant•t•s • l'urniturt• • t•arp«'tinJ!
3813 Roosevelt Rd .

Phone 694-6500

Shop week nights until 9 p .m.
ADS-235

NINO'S STEAK
ROUND-UP
1800 60th Street
658-4117

ATE

construction
corp.
of S.E. Wis.

Tuesdays through Saturdays
Party and Banque tte Room

Best
Wishes
to

You!

DICK &OLGA'S
WOODLAWN
GROCERY
Open 7 Days
8:30 a.m.-10 p.m.

51 I 0 75th Street
Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140
694-0220

3600 52nd St.
Kenosha
658-4331
236-ADS

75

ADS-237

For
Enjoyable and Leisure
Reading
it's

R-K NEWS
AGENCY
Downtown
and

Pershing Plaza

Books -Cards
Magazines - Papers

Kenosha's marvelous little escape hatch!

~~

:::;~

lo lloccliio
oqencg

Best Wishes
from

f ro~el

"Since 1931"

Kenosha, Wisconsin

MAIN OFFICE
380 I 60th Street
654-3551
DOWNTOWN BRANCH
709 58th Street
654-9191
238-ADS

LINCOLN

SUPER MART
6830 14th
Avenue

657-7614

C.J. WAVRO

-ROCCO-

&SON

Bar and Restaurant
8040 Sheridan Rd.

3637 30th Ave.
654-2585

for Your Dining Convenience
Call 654-7500

-ROCCO-

DISTRIBUTOR
OF
HAM MS
&
BURGIE BEER

5824 6th Ave.
Call 654-9690
Open for
Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner

~UPEAIOD

I

DIE SET CORPORATION~

--·
•••
-

-~

900 West Drexe l Ave nue
Oak Creek, Wisconsin 53154
Area Code 414 764-4900
Die Sets - Die Makers Supplies - We ldments - Grinding
Machining

ADS - 239

2227 60th Street

Kenosha, Wisconsin
657-9314

ml3m

414-654-3514 · -

·

OPBL
~r:r:

COMPANY
Telephone 654-8042
134 1 Fifty-Second Street
Kenosha, Wisconsin

DON TREDUP

ATLAS SERVICE CENTERS, INC.
MCDEVITT ST AND ARD

2207 60th Street
Kenosha, Wis. 53140

I

~

SUNNYSIDE ST AND ARD

Complete Auto Repairs by Experienced Mechanics
Amoco and AAA Towing Service

240-ADS

2528 75th Street
Kenosha, Wis. 53140

DAVID NELSON &
SON

Congratulations

to the Class of '75

Kenosha, Wisconsin
657-7157

BANE NEL ON INC.
Kenosha, Wisconsin
652-4655

Two Great Companies
Serving
your every moving need

6700 39th Avenue

75 years of service

Cars Cleaned
Inside and Out

Congratulations

Best Wishes,

From

Class of 'ZS

CONVENTUAl
FRANC CA
I

Kenosha, Wisconsin

ADS-241

KENCJ5lfilt1RE-tn:·a
''W-<- Kap- ~~~~ ,,

6005 7Sth St.

Ph. 694-3332

RESTAURANT
KENOSH A

652-6362

2200 60th St .

Breakfast

Luncheon

Dinner

Open 7 Days a Week - 7 a.m . -11 p.m .

goUfre'dsen an.";) dicoLL
CERTIFIED

'GP! GEMOLOGIST

AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY
JEWELERS S INCE 1851

5708 Sixth Avenue

•

T elephone 658-8833

KENOSHA, WISCONSIN 53 140
242 -

ADS

Compliments

of
the Symbol of
Quality and Performance

INFUSINO BROS.
CONSTRUCTION
CO. INC.
General Contractors
7612 18th Avenue

SUBURBAN
GARDEN
AND
PET CENTER
One Stop for
Lawn, Garden and Pet
Supplies

Kenosha, Wisconsin
Phone 658-8764

2704 30th Avenue
Kenosha, Wisconsin
ADS -243

GOOD LUCK

BEST WISHES
CLASS OF 1975

MARSHALL STUDIO
6625 27th Ave.
Ph. 654-2975
KENOSHA, WISCONSIN
JAMES BLOCK, PHOTOGRAPHER

Official St. Joseph High School Photographer
BEST WISHES

Best Wishes
and Much Happiness
in the Future

GENERAL
PHARMACY

Two Locations
THE KOVACHIK
TRAVEL AGENCY
5927 6th Ave. "A"
Kenosha, Wisconsin

Midtown
5002 22nd Ave.

"Specialists in Planned Travel"

South
7527 22nd Ave.
244-ADS

A&W

STATE FARM
INSURANCE

RESTAURANT

Dick Soens Agency
2120 63rd Street

30th Avenue
and
Roosevelt Road

657-6127
STATE FARM

I

INSURANCE

Open 7 Days a Week

®

at 6 a . m . All Year

Congratulations Class of "75"

CHEVROLET-CADILLAC INC.
8845 Sheridan Road
Kenosha, Wisconsin

694-1515
ADS -

245

Class f 197S
0

FROM ALL OF US
AT THE PAD
TO ALL OF YOU AT
ST. JOSEPH'S
CONGRATULATIONS

PAD POOLROOM
552 3 6th Ave.
Kenosha, Wisconsin
Stop in and Enjoy
Billiards, Giant Foosball,
Foosball, Pins, Bumper Pool

r _)

\

~

HAIRDRESSING
UNLIMITED
7507 7th Ave.
Kenosha, Wis.

246-ADS

Delicatessen : Daily 8 a . m . to 10 p . m., Sat. and Sun. 8 a . m. to 8 p . m.
Wines and Liquors: Daily 8 a.m. to 9 p . m., Sat. and Sun . 8 a . m . to 8 p . m .

Congratulations,
Graduates
from

Fe aturing

THE NEW
RED'S ROLLER RINK
6220 67th St.

Kenosha

ARTISTS' SUPPLIES
CRAFT SUPPLIES
FURNITURE REFINISHING
KITS
READY-MADE CRAFT GIFTS

I 006 60th St.

657-5212

KAEBLER
PLUMBING AND HEATING CO.
Racine, Wis.
632-4858

Kenosha, Wis.
654-3589
ADS -

247

JOHN A.
Panasonic
Home
Entertainment
Center

2781 SHERIDAN ROAD
ZION , ILLINOIS 60099
3121 872 -2252

G . E. Appliances - T . V .

Carpeting - All Brands

Dedicated to
Excellence in Education

St. Joseph High School
Boa rd of Trustees
248 -

ADS

Congratulations
and Best Wishes
to the Graduating Class
of 1975

S rh e nd, Pfl11g
i jAssoeiates
INC

MULTIPLE LINE INSURANCE AGENTS

Sc·he1111-I1.l11g
REALTORS
MEMBER: Multiple Listing Service

In Insurance and Real J::state
It's the People Wlw Make the Difference!

2200 Roo ·evelt Road

1800 60th Street
Kenosha, Wisconsin
53140

Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140

Phone 414 658-4391

Phone(414)658-2361

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

(?IA!{CE~
RESTAURANT
414 -632-8282

JOSEPH M. DeROSA
Manager

ADS -249

Kl
KRANZ, INC.
1717 Taylor Ave.

.--

\

(

l\t

u

•..L

Flair Beauty Salons
East
652 -4108
728 58th St.

West
694-20 I I
4913 75th St.

Racine, Wisconsin
Paper
Packaging
Maintenance
Steel Strap

s.o.s.
Single Order Service

OJPECJB)fJI

SISTER~

BERNR~llE

250 -

ADS

ADS-251

Snap-on Tools Corporation
.-.·,,,,p-nn 1 ·,110/."i f f11r11or11tion
t.·,.n,.r,•I Olli~P."i • • • lif•1u1."ih11. II ·; ... ,•fln ... in

252 -

ADS

THE CHERRY TREE

Michael H. Kwas

CASH REGISTER
SERVICE
Sales - Service - Rentals
Re pairs on all Makes
and Models
New - Rebuilt - Used

4307 Sheridan Rd.

Superb Foliage Plants
High Style Suspending Arrangements
Cactus - Blooming Plants
Hanging Baskets
Terrariums
Unique Gift Ideas
Distinctive Arrangements
Beautiful Dish Gardens
Oriental Trees
Unusual Gifts Finest in Quality

3913 75th St.
654-2230

694-7060

JAMES A. LITZ

TOWN AND COUNTRY

5309 75th St.

KENOSHA'S
FULL LINE
NURSERY
AND
GARDEN
CENTER
House Plants
Unique Hanging Baskets
Decorative Pottery
Patio Accessories
Lawn and Garden Supplies

694-3 775

COMMUNITY
BARBER STYLISTS
8013-15 22nd Ave.
Kenosha, Wisconsin
Art Buchanan
Mike Krueger
Dick Flatley

ADS-253

John Zinane Sheet Metal
MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS
Kenosha, Wisconsin and Madison,
Wisconsin

Heating
Air Conditioning
254 -

ADS

Ventilating
Manufacturing

Everyone Has the FREEDOM to Chase His
Dreams
Freedom is a feeling that everyone hopes to experience even at the worst of times as well as at the
best of times, freedom to do what you want, to think
what you want, and to believe in what you want.
Freedom does not mean, however, that we may
ignore the rights of others, for we live in a world
where we must be considerate and thoughtful of our
neighbor and his needs. It is impossible to have a just

and fair society without proper respect for each
other.
Even here at St. Joe's we have this, for when a
student sells a ticket for the fund drive in order to
assist some other young person to attend our school,
we have really contributed to helping one another.
Only through such caring can we all be uul y free.

Directly to the left is a picture of an
exchange student who came to us from
the far away land of Ethiopia. Tegest
joined our Senior Class this year and
chose to take advantage of her stay to
learn all she could about the United
States, and Kenosha in particular. The
other three students pictured below joined
our school at the second semester as
underclassmen. Here we see another
example of how St. Joe's opens itself to
the local as well as the universal community. Dave and Diane Pecsi formerly were
students attending our school; they are
happy to be part of our group again. Alison chose to join our ranks when her family moved into town.
Tegest Isaac points out her homeland, Ethiopia.

1

Dave Pecsi has anistic ability.

Diane Pecsi smiles encouragement.

"I can see my reflection!"
CLOSING -

255

•

•

. to a Certain Ext

From the Editors:
The editors of the yearbook
would like to dedicate this issue
to the choice St. Joe's gives our
community in the selection of
how Kenosha wants its young
people educated. St. Joseph's
High School in this way attempts
to embody a little piece of 1776
as well as the teachings of the
carpenter's Son from Bethlehem
into its way of life.

The Yearbook Advisor and Editors: Sister Madeleva Metten (Advisor), Mark Rode (Sporu
Editor), Ann Kuffel (Editor of the Senior Section), John Stew an (Theme and Closinf
Editor), Maria Zarletti (Organizations Editor), Debbie Dosemagen (Editor-in-Chief), Joi
Becker (Ads Editor), Cindy Meyer (Academics & Administration Editor), Judy Feest (PACI
Editor), and Deena Smaniotto (Student Life Editor).

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