The Challenge 1976

The St. Joseph High School yearbook, The Challenge, for the 1975 to 1976 school year.

2017-04-18

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1976

St. Joseph High School Yearbook Club

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Yearbook

School yearbooks

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Kenosha (Wis.)

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Kenosha (Wis.)

eng

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CONGRESS, ]u1,y 4, 1776

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CHALLENGE

Vol. 18, 1975-1976
St. Joseph High School
Kenosha, Wisconsin

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2

"We the
people
in order to
form a
more perfect

.

union . . . ''

''One nation
under God . . . "

3

"Establish
•1ust•ice . . . ''

"Friendships
begun
in this world
will be taken
•
up again
never to be
broken off."
St. Francis de Sales

5

,,

••

.'. -~ ..-

t9'

....

'' . . . a Ione
leaf
feather-fa I I,
play in breeze
on a red,
autumn day
•

• •

''

Sister Virginia Handrup

7

Memories of Autumn emerge

Class president Bill Dunbar initiated homecoming events for
1975 when he and his henchmen
announced the eleven homecoming candidates chosen by the senior guys. The entire student body
shared in the final voting with
these results: 2nd runner up Laura
Rohlman, 1st runner up Sara
Crewe, Homecoming Queen
Ellen Rafferty. As one of her
duties Queen Ellen selected the
float referred to as the Queen's
Choice won by the seniors "Spirit
of '76." First place float winners
for the third time were the juniors with their float "Bee Aggressive." At the Lakefront Stadium
St. Joe's brought to a crushing
defeat Milwaukee Lutheran with
a score of 21-14. Everyone was
in high spirits for the dance that
evening with music played by
''Feather.''
The freshmen show their enthusiasm at float building.

"I think we could use more paper here! "

8

"This should be enough!"

"Here's where the next row starts!"

Working together students get the job done.

"It's too early to tell what it's supposed to be!"

The juniors work to win.

"This should hold the letter in place!"

"We're almost done!"
9

The 1975 homecoming candidates pose happily.

Queen Ellen receives warm congratulations.

"Oh, I'm so happy!"
10

Fellow priests at the Homecoming Mass help celebrate "Memories
in Autumn."

Lancers are dynamite!

Juniors won first place with "Bee Aggressive."

One frosh float needs touch-ups.

Honorable mention went to the unbeatable sophomores.

Kathy is a real clown!
11

2nd runner up Laura is on her way to the game.

Queen Ellen reigns over the parade.

It's exciting to be pan of a parade.

1st runner up Sara drives on to a victorious game.

Some of us had time to clown around while our Lancer and Lancerette .. ride on."

12

It looks like another Lancer first down!

If you can't go through, go over.

"O.K. Dan, let'shavesometoughdefense!"

Coach yells encouragement.

Dan announces the game.

This Knight didn't get very far!
13

Meet Queen Ellen, the runners up and their escorts.

The Queen and Captain share a dance.

"Are you sure you want seven glasses?"

"Hold still, Pete; this won't hurt a bit!"
Groups dance to the music of "Feather."
14

Yearbooks revive past memories

Past revelations of adventure
were brought back to us on
August 19 as old friends relived
their memories when they
perused their 1975 yearbooks for
the first time. After distribution
friends had a chance to sign each
other's books with words of wisdom and fun, and those who
wished purchased snapshots of
memorable events. A group
called ''Onyx'' furnished the
music for the dance that followed.
We limber up to the music of "Onyx."

"There I am!"

"Did you see this picture?"

Laura writes in many colors.

Friends enjoy sharing yearbooks and jokes.
15

Big Buddies
welcome Frosh at
Pennoyer Park picnic
The annual beach pany for St. Joe students was
sponsored by the Big Buddies to welcome the incoming freshmen and other new students planning to
attend St. Joseph's in 1976. The weather was perfect
- just right for impromptu swims and picnic meals;
many panicipated in the fun. The event gave students a chance to renew old acquaintances and meet
new friends. Lake Michigan beach at Pennoyer Park
was the site for the event which occurred on August
24.
Tina is going to get a dousing!

''I think I see a shark out there! ''

"!' m dripping!"

Students soak up the sun and test the water.

Triple header opens the school year

During a sunny summer morning on August 25 ,
teachers met for their orientation at a meeting conducted by Father Anderson, the principal. The purpose of the meeting was to welcome the new teachers and to clarify the policies and procedures followed at St. Joe's. The fair weather continued on to
book buying day held on August 26 when all returning students purchased supplies and books for the
coming year. New students and freshmen were introduced to the high school system at a gathering held
on August 27. After a brief greeting and welcome
from the principal, the freshmen met with their Pace
teachers and Big Buddies, had their pictures taken for
the yearbook, and were taken on a tour of the school
building. Books were then purchased.
"It looks like we 're going to be busy!"

"Talk about inflation!"

"Pace 6 meets over here!"

"!had better stan right now!"

Father Anderson explains new policies to the faculty.
17

The Juniors special day arrives

Junior ring day is always a special occasion in the
life of every junior. On October 17 in an atmosphere
on togetherness and spiritual unity, the juniors had
their rings blessed by Father Anderson. They assisted
at a special communal Mass to honor the event.
Lighted candles added peace and solemnity. After
the religious ceremony the juniors gathered for
brunch in the cafeteria. This was followed by a variety show in the auditorium. Here individual and
group talents were demonstrated for the enjoyment of
their classmates. Appreciation in the form of flowers
was presented to Miss Kathy O'Connor and Mr. Mark
Huettner, junior class moderators. A picnic at Petrified Springs completed the celebration.

Dan Saftig presents the reading.

Father Anderson blesses the rings.

Jay brings his offering to the al tar.
18

"My ring is beautiful!"

Student guitarists accompany the singing.

''Sue , look how my stone sparkles! ''

"No, Mike I want that one!"

Junior guys display their talent.

Miss O'Connor expresses her pleasure as she receives a flower.

Junior ring day unites all.
19

National Honor Society sponsors
third annual Freshman Workshop

Students belonging to St.
Joseph's Honor Society sponsored
the Freshman Workshop under the
direction of their advisor, Miss
Michelle Trottier. The purpose
of the annual event was to bring
the freshmen together so they
would get to know each other and
begin to feel at home here at St.
Joe's. The freshmen were
divided into small groups led by
honor students and upper classmen. Games were played to help
the students become acquainted
and to demonsuate the value of
working together. Each group was
given a grab bag of materials
with which to make up a skit.
After sharing an evening meal,
the skits were performed before
an assembly of the entire group.
"Now what am I supposed to do?"

This game requires serious effon and concenua tion !

20

"I forgot my lines! "

"My ship finally came in!"

Thanksgiving spirit prevails in Pace Groups

The Christian spirit of sharing
was evident in the students of St.
Joe's when many Pace rooms prepared Thanksgiving baskets to be
delivered to needy families in
the city. A full meal consisting
of a variety of canned goods,
fruits and other perishables, and
a turkey filled each basket. Volunteer students delivered these
surprise packages to the needy in
time for their Thanksgiving celebration.
"Here's our treat!"

One basket is on its way .

"I know it's here somewhere!"

Happiness is sharing.

"That's about everything!"

"Have a Happy Thanksgiving! "

21

Go and live the Light

This year two separate retreats were held, the first
consisting of sixty students going to two different
locations, one in Oconomowoc and one in Burlington. A second group of nineteen went later in the
year, again to Oconomowoc. Genuine participation
in retreat activities led to personal enrichment and
group togetherness. Through group discussion, prayer
and celebration, students experienced Christ within
the group. A true sense of Christian community was
fostered in the seniors through prayer sessions as well
as the sharing of a meal together. Although retreat
lasted only a few days, the spirit of Christianity and
personal development which grew in everyone
returned to Kenosha with them to continue throughout the year.
The first senior retreat group poses.

A winding road adds atmosphere to meditation.

"It is said, 'Wa lk together as Christians'."

"John, I need my morning ration of coffee!"

22

"Follow me; I'll show you the way!"

Miss Trottier and Father Spitz led the reueat.

"Which way do we go now?"

Reueat engendered togetherness.

The second senior retreat group poses.

The candle is lit for the penance service.

Katie put us in the right mood.

''Go and live the Light!"

23

Lancers cast 6-4-0 record
The 1975 football season was an exciting one.
Lancers came back to win from either being tied or
trailing in five different games. The blue and gold
ended the season with a winning record of 6-4, the
first since 1970. Outstanding Lancer players included
Joe Fiorini who set a new season rushing record and
became the all time leading rusher in St. Joe's history. He was selected MVP and was named to the All
Conference and All County team. A trio of pass
receivers including Mike McKeon, Jim Costanzo,

"He'll never catch me now!"

and Bryan Finn kept the oppos1non worried. Larry
Carbone led the team in passing, in interceptions, in
kick returns, and in punt returns. Captain Dan Watring, Kelly Mullaly, Bob Hogan, Dave Federmeyer
and Mike Gentile blocked expertly. Defensive starters Jay Jackson, Ed Heinisch, Carmen Pillizzi, and
Phil Wade played expertly. Mike Gentile led the
team with fumble recoveries. These results were the
reward for grueling hours of practice and the expert
coaching of Bob Carbone and Frank Matrise.

"I've got to get away from him!"

Captain Dan Watring

MVP Joe Fiorini
24

"Stay down, Larry, until you get your wind back!"

St. Joseph -- - -- ----- ------ -- --- - - --- -- - -14

ilwa
Dominican ---

6-4-0

s

6

ROW 1: Coach Bob Carbone, Rick Stella, Joe Fiorini, Kelly Mullaly, Dan Wauing, Jim Costanzo, Pat Francois, and Coach Frank Mauise.
ROW 2: Mike Francois, Dave Federmeyer, Larry Carbone, Bob Hogan, Mike McKeon, Bryan Finn, Jay Jackson, Andre Gladney, and Ed
Heinisch. ROW 3: Phil Wade, Kevin Cornils, Carmen Pillizzi. Mike Wendler, Mike Gentile, Jay Wilson, Rick Jurvis, and Dan Reindl. ROW
4: Manager Steve Zongolowicz, Mike Fiorini. Brian Wauing, Jerry Romano, and Manager Eloy Hernandez.

25

"I've got to break loose! "

"Wow! That's fancy stepping, Carmen!"

"Thank God , they missed me! "
26

"What are they doing out there?"

"Kill! Kill ! Kill ! "

"Go! Go! Get 'em! Get 'em!"

''Here's an emergency measure!'·

"Oops! I missed!"

"Good blocking!"

''Two down and more to go!··

Here comes Jim on the run.

"Look at that team work!"

"Charge!"

27

Sophomores beat the odds
Due to the fine training of Coach Phil Anderson,
the Junior Varsity football team finished with a 4-3
record against tough competition. Most of the opponents were from the South Shore Conference. The
two most important victories were against the local
rivals, Bradford and Tremper. Leading the sopho-

more offense were Marlin Molinaro, Jim Warosh,
Paul May, and Paul Drake. The defensive side of the
team was led by Pat Grochowski, Steve Scuglik, and
Brian Schend. Chosen by the coaches as MVP was
Paul May.

ROW l: Rick Van Sant, Brian Schend, Brad Muth, Kevin Loef, Jim Perone, Jim Warosh, and Steve Scuglik. ROW 2: Coach Rock Jurvis, Tom
Gagliardi, Mike Naidicz, Tom Francois, Jim Llanas, Paul Drake, Mark Widmar, and Coach Phil Anderson. ROW 3: Bob Walker, Pete Hegewald, Mike Bill, Marlin Molinaro. Jim St. Peter, Pat Grochowski, Larry Proko, Paul May, and Fred Chiappetta.

"Down l go!"

28

JV player is in the right place at the right time.

board
St. Jose ph--------------------- ---------2
St. Joseph - - --- - - -- - - - - - - - - --- - - -- - - - - - -14

Horlick ---- - - -- - - - - - - --- - -- - - - -- ---- - - -20

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

Park-- --------------------------------13

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

Case -----------------------------------0

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

Trernper--------------------------------6

St. Joseph.:__ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - -- - -8

Catholic

ernorial --- - - -- - - -- - -- - -- -- - - -32

4-3

"Go! Go! Go!"

"Get him before he passes the ball!"

This is the moment of decision.

What a pile-up!

29

Little Lancers soar to victory
The Little Lancer football season was full of action
and very exciting. Being very enthusiastic, the team
worked hard. They were determined to reach their
goal - a perfect season. Consequently they put on a
good fight at every game. Sometimes the final score
was really close, but under the capable instruction of
Coach Robert Karnes and Coach Dennis Meo, they
won all seven games, earning the best record in the

history of St. Joe's. The previous all high record was
set in 1967 when the freshman team rated 6-0. In
that year the fullback was Dennis Meo who is current! y the line coach for the Little Lancers. This
season the leading scorer was Larry Kunath. The Little Lancers only allowed the other teams 32 points
while we scored 139.

ROW 1: Coach Robert Karnes, Terry Nachtigal, Michael Mich, Tim Crewe, Jon Arena, Chuck Portilia, Mark Carney, Rick Karnes, and
Coach Dennis Meo. ROW 2: Mike Pohlman, Steve Knotek, Dean Antony, Richard Vernezze, Larry Kunath, Paul Moeller, Tim Walkowski,
Glenn Turco, and Mike Nicolazzi. ROW 3: Jeff Jurvis, Chuck Pietluck, Tom Crist, Ed Kamin, Bill Dwelly, Matt Scholzen, Dan Fargo, and
Jeff Soule. ROW 4: Manager Frank Perone, Jim Anderson, Wayne Estill, Tom Vignieri, Ralph Zumpano, Dave Haugh, Frank Zembal, and
Manager Ray Gram. Missing: Tony Montemurro.

"I've got to keep going!"
30

"This will be a long pass! "

Little Lan er Football Scoreboard
St. Joseph -- -- - - --- -- --- ----- - -- - - - -----10
St. Josepli---- --- - - - - ----- -- - - - - -- ------41
St. Joseph- - ---- - - - - -- - - ------- - ---- - - --27
St. Joseph----------------------- ------ '3
St. Joseph-- - - - --- - - ---- -- -- - - --- - ------21
St. Joseph - - - -- --- - -- -- - -- - - - - - - - --- -----7
St. Joseph---- -------------------------20

7-0

"Boys, you 're doing fine!"

What a toss up!

"They've got me!"

"You're dead!"

"Well, here goes!"
31

Girls Tennis Team rates best season

The girls tennis team wrapped up
the 1975 season with best results in
the history of the team. Compiling
a successful 6-4 record, the Lancers
received expert coaching from the
local doubles champion, Mrs. Barb
Malinsky. Mrs. Malinsky innovated
a training program featuring calisthenics and on the court running
exercises. Highlights of the season
included a victory over our crosstown rival, Bradford, and a conference meet held September 27 right
at home.
Captain Ellen Rafferty has a steady forehand return.

32

Brenda returns the ball with a mighty swing.

Look at that poise!

Jane displays a Chris Everett style.

Leslie Kennedy has a smashing serve.

•

coreboard

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

St. Catherine--------- --- --- ------------ -4

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

St. Mary Academy -----------------------0

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

ROW 1: Jane Kolar, Patty Stell, Janet Kolar, Julie LaMacchia, Janice Oster, and Leslie Kennedy. ROW 2: Coach Barb Malinsky, Brenda
Jantzen, Cathy Brownlee, Ellen Rafferty, Michele Salmon, Ann Casey, Donna Dorau, and Lisa Caruso.

33

Golf team swings through a rough season
The 1975 golf squad started the year with no experienced golfers returning from last year's fine squad.
Their inexperience showed as they lost many close
matches that a more experienced squad would have
won. However, the season had some bright
moments. Low scores were turned in by Jeff Jones

(34) and Mark Regis (35). The team also beat big
schools like Pius XI and Marquette. Letter winners
this year were: Jeff Jones, Bill Dunbar, Mark Regis,
and Joe Salerno. Bill Dunbar proved to be the most
valuable golfer. Mr. Robert Theriault coached the
team.

ROW 1: Alan Grochowski, Chuck Aiello, Joe Simo, Dave Niccolai, John Marinelli. and Bob !setts. ROW 2: Joe Salerno, Jerry Czarnecki, Jeff
Tabbert, Bill Dunbar, Mark Regis, Jeff Jones, John Conforti. Richard Milkie, and Coach Bob Theriault.

What concentration!

34

"Nice putt, Mark!"

"Look out; here it comes!"

What power!

That"s a clean sweep!
Dave shows perfect form.

Off you go!

Meet Captain Bill Dunbar.

Practice leads to perfection!

35

Volleyball spikes a score
The girls varsity team started their volleyball season with four straight wins and received the title of
city champs with victories over Bradford and Tremper. With eight members returning, the team led an
overall 9-6 season in match play and 5-6 in conference, putting them in fourth place. Out of 57 games
played, there were 31 wins and 26 losses. New uniforms were used for the first time this year. This
helped the spirit.
On Sunday November 23 the Awards Banquet was

Kayle is raring to go!

"I've got it!"

36

held. Coach Ivy Mayer stated that volleyball was a
team effort and all the girls contributed to the spirit.
Pat Dinan, Beth Mayer, Debbie Norman, Captain
Sue Riley, and Kayle Wood received letters for the
second year while Chris Cable, Edna Santos, Carol
Brownlee, and Manager Mary Hanlon received letters for this year with participation awards going to
the rest of the girls. The Coach's Award was given to
Edna Santos.

"Let's show them some spirit, girls!••

"Ready for a few practice shots?"

Girls Volleyball coreb
St. Joe's Varsity

Opponent

St. Joe's Jr. Varsity
Wins-Losses

ins-Losses

3-0

Tremper

3-0

Martin Luther, Milwaukee

0-2

3-0

Racine Lutheran

2-0

Bradford

0-2

Dominican, Whitefish Bay

Milwaukee Lutheran

-2

t. Mary Academy, Milwauk e

1-2

Catholic Memorial, Waukesha

2 1

3-1

Bradford

0-

1-3

St. Catherine, Racine

1-2

1-3

Pius XI, Milwaukee

0-2

3-2

Messmer, Milwaukee

2-0

9-6

"We've got a great team this year!"

5-8

Tension mounts during the game.

37

ROW 1: Coach Ivy Mayer, Tina Bonofiglio, Kayle Wood, Captain Sue Riley, Pat Pohlman, and Manager Diane Depa. ROW 2: JoDee Tudjan,
Silvana Guido, Pat Dinan, Chris Cable, and Manager Mary Hanlon. ROW 3: Debbie Norman, Carol Brownlee, Edna Santos, and Beth Mayer.

Debbie displays her skill.

38

The home team volleys for added score.

Chris Cable scores for the Lancers.

What a high shot!

What a hit!

A save for the Lancers!

Excitement prevails on the volleyball coun.

39

JV Girls show spirit in volleyball
The Lancer Junior Varsity girls volleyball
team, coached by Mrs. Marie Clarke, compiled
an overall record of 5 wins and 8 losses and earned
a 3-6 record in conference games . Though the
spirit was great results were somewhat disappoint-

Beth sets up the play for her teammates.

ing. This was due to the fact that only three
members had played on the team before. Towards
the end of the season, it was noted that the players
worked together better as a team.

Teri prepares to return a serve.

ROW 1: Coach Ivy Mayer, Laura May, Laurie Miller, Captain Beth Wilson, Donna Barber, Anne Stuber, and Coach Marie Clarke. ROW 2:
Pat Casciaro, Debbie Ambruso, Tracy Pa vela, Jenny Bredek, and Teri Pa vela. ROW 3: Managers Diane Depa and Mary Hanlon.

40

"I've got it!"

"Sock it to 'em, Jenny!"

Remember to use your fingenips!

Pat develops her own style.

41

: • •-t> "fJ

,,.. ..

i·

t

r•

...·

/

WINTER

'' . . . crazy,
ice-tied
antennae
tangle in a
falling
snovv-mesh
•

•

•

''

Sister Virginia Handrup

43

"Variety Tonight" captivates the audience

"Variety Tonight," the theme of this year's variety show, best describes the January 16, 17, and 18
performances. The Freshmen Mixed Choir and the
Swing Choir, two newly formed music groups, performed for the first time. A variety of numbers
involving music, song, dance, the performance of
skits, and dramatic readings made the show an especially enjoy able one. Those who provided the entertainment were selected from auditions previously
held. The evening was a success due to the effons of
the school's assorted music groups, the band and students with varying talents.
"Now I look like a giant panda!"

A last minute job needs to be done.

Nancy Gallo sings an original number .

Here we see St. Joe's sch0ol band in action.

It takes one eye and a steady hand.

The freshmen choir sing of the Wild West.

The Lancettes showed their polished style.

45

"I think you got carried away!"

"This was a real nice clam bake!''

"We like Peanuts, don't you?"

Mary sings of one love.

"Say you'll never leave!"

"I hope the bus comes early.··

"I'm all tied up!"

"You're a good man, Charlie Brown!"

"Walk on with hope."

"Kindly do not touch; it 's war !"

Away they go!

Swing Choir sings, "Ain't it great to be feeling!"

The Sophomore Mixed Choir salutes Charlie Brown and his gang.

47

1975 ends with ''Crystal Winter Dreams''

"Crystal Winter Dreams, " the 197 5
Christmas formal, took place on
December 26 at the Elk's Club Ballroom. Couples danced to the music of
Stat following a smorgasbord buffet.
The seven hours of fun was sponsored
by the Sigma Jae and Sigma Delta
Girls' clubs. This event helped to
unite the school and provided an evening of entenainment and good will.

A delicious assonment of food was served.

Mary and Sue welcomed all.

Sharing a meal with friends is a delight.

48

"Here, uy some of this!"

This is a night to remember.

Couples take time out to pose.

"I wish tonight would last forever! "

"Hold me tight and never let me go!"

"You surely dance well!"

"I think I've got the step now! "

Wrestling isn't John's only talent.

49

I'll still be your little g~rl, Dad

The fifth annual Father-Daughter dinner dance
and buffet style supper was held on January 24 at the
Elks Ballroom. Students expended much time and
preparation toward the planning of decorations and
the banner for the success of this year's dance. "The
theme, "A pple of His Eye, " seemed most appropriate," commented Jane Hess, student chairman.
Many girls prepared skits and songs, working hard to
polish them for the entertainment presentation. The
evening ended with fathers and daughters dancing
together harmonizing to the song "Let Me Call You
Sweetheart. "

Chairman Jane Hess welcomes everyone.

"I hear the band is really good! "

Fathers and daughters enjoy dancing together.

50

The buffet supper whets the appetite.

Smiles reflect the happiness of the occasion .

"Dad , this poem is for you. "

Mary and Lisa emenain.

Father Anderson is the "apple of our eyes."

"Nobody's going to cut in on me!"

"They're playing our song!"

"I only have eyes for you, Dad!"

"Let's try the Foxuot next! "
51

Youthful Grapplers display talent
Led by six boys with twenty or more wins, the
Lancer wrestlers had a fine season. With six sophomores and two freshmen on the Varsity, the wrestling
team finished with a 7-5 record. A third place finish
in the Metro Conference with a 6-3 record was a very
bright spot of the year. Captain John Capelli, MVP
Dick Pignotti, and senior Dan Watring helped stabilize an otherwise inexperienced team. The Lancers
got off to a good start with four dual wins including a
victory over sta1e champion Thomas More. The
Dominican Invitational Title was won by our Lancers

as Jim Tirabassi, Brad Muth, Chris Capelli, Dick
Pignotti, and Dan Watring all won titles. Brad Muth
and Dick Pignotti went the entire dual meet season
without a loss. State Tournament found the Lancers
with ten qualifiers after a second place finish in the
Regional. Dan Watring and Brad Muth finished in
third place at the State Finals with Bob Walker and
John Capelli taking fourths. As a team the Lancers
finished sixth. All this was made possible due to the
fine guidance of Coach Robert Bowe.

You've got the advantage; lay him down!

Tension rises as the match begins.

What a precarious position!

52

Taut m uscles show the suain of the suuggle .

He almost got the pin!

First you see him and then you don't.

This struggle is not just a push over.

Up and over you go!

At the moment they're an equal match.
53

Grapplers Scoreb

7-5

ROW 1: Mascot Troy Bowe, Bob Walker, Brad Muth, John Capelli, Kevin Padula, and Jim Tirabassi. ROW 2: Coach Rohen Bowe, Chris
Capelli, Keith Stummer, Richard Pignotti. and Paul May. ROW 3: Manager Geoff Duncan, Scott Haubrich, Dan Watring, Brian Watring, and
Manager James Schumacher.

54

Grapplers empathize with the wrestler in action.

Jim strains to win.

MVP Dick Pignotti displays speed and skill.

Dan Watring, a winner!

John Capelli succeeds.

Dan Watring applies the squeeze.

Coach Bowe watches his boys win.

55

JV Matmen are short on men, not talent

St. Joe's Junior Varsity Wrestling Team ended the
season with a 3-6 record. This wasn't bad, considering that we did not have a full team and were forced
to give points away at vacant weight classes. The
meets were usually close matches, with St. Joe's
winning more individual matches but losing on forfeit points. Leading the JV matmen were Mark Watring '77 and Dan Johnson '78. They were the only
experienced JV wrestlers. The other gra pplers were:
sophomores Jim Perone, Jim St. Peter, and Brian
Schend, and freshmen Kevin Padula, Tom Brummel, Mark Huberty, Phil Gagliardi, Tom Zumpano,
and Tim Walkowski.

"I'm all tied up in a knot!"

Mark has bulldozer power.

56

Meet the human pretzel!

ROW 1: Mark Huberty, Greg Capelli, Phil Gagliardi, and Thomas Brummel. ROW 2: Tim Walkowski, Tom Zumpano, Dan Johnson, and Jim
St. Peter. ROW 3: Brian Schend, Mark Watring, and James Perone. MISSING: Kevin Padula.

JV Wrestling
Thomas More---- - - -- -- -- - ---- - ---- -- - --30
St. Joseph-- -- --- - - - - -- -------- - - --- -- --42

ManinLuther---------------------- -- ---15

St. Joseph -- - - - --- -- ----- --- - - - - -- - - -- - -25

Memorial -- -- -- - -- -- - --- - ---- - --- --- - - -34

St. Joseph- - --------- -------------- --- --14

St. Catherine-------- - - -- - ---- - ------ ---50

St. Joseph -- --- - --- ---- - ---- - - - - --- - - ---25

Pius XI -------------------------------- 31

St. Joseph - - -- -- -- - - -- ------- --- - - ---- - -11

Milwaukee Lutheran-------------- ------- 47

St. Joseph-- - - - - -- - - --- - -- - - -- -- --------23

Marqueue------------------------------32

St. Joseph- - -- -- --- ----- ---- -- -- --------28

Messmer--------- -- - --- - - -- - - --- ---- - --39

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

Dominican - -- - - - -- -- - - -- - -- -- - ------ - -- -9
3-6

57

Determination sparks the Varsity team
The St. Joe Lancers played exciting basketball this
year with two overtime games and nine games with
only six or less points between each team at the end
of the game. Lancers ended the season with a conference record of 4-12, a non-conference record of
3-1, and a tournament record of 1-1, making a total
record of 8-14. Select players of the season were Joe
Fiorini who made the Metro Conference All Star
Team and the All Kenosha Second Team, and Jim

Fuhrer who made the All Conference Team, the All
Kenosha First Team, and was selected the Lancer
MVP. Also making the All Kenosha Second Team,
Larry Carbone set three records: 165 assists all season, 19 assists per game, and 21 consecutive free
throws. Due to the fine coaching of Coach Bob Theriault and Assistant Coach Chris Andacht, the Lancers
experienced a season of rewarding success.

ROW 1: Jerry Czarnecki, Jim Fuhrer, Joe Fiorini, Dave Pecsi, and Anthony Andreucci. ROW 2: Coach Chris Andacht, Larry Carbone, John
Pikna, Mark Kielpinski, Dan Vidas, and Coach Bob Theriault. ROW 3: Manager Frank Perone, Jeff Camey, Marlin Molinaro, and Manager
Mike Andreucci. MISSING: Dean Williams and Chuck Beals.

Jim sets up offense.

58

Dave drives over defenders.

Boys Varsity asketball Scoreboard
St. Joseph---- - -- ------------------ -- --70
St. Joseph------------------------------81
St. Joseph- -- - --- - - --- -- ------- - ------- -71
St. Joseph----------------------- ------58
St. Joseph- --- ----- -------- ----- ------ --52
St. Joseph- --- ----- ---------------------62
St. Joseph--------------- ---- ---------48
St. Joseph--------- ---------------------70
St. Joseph-------------------- ----------39
St. Joseph--- - - - - - ----------- -----------51
St. Jo eph------------------------- -- -48
St. Joseph-------- -- -- - - ------ ----------52
St. Joseph-------- - ----- ---- - - ------ - ---71
St. Joseph-------- - ----- -- - - -- ----------57
St. Josepli --------- - ------ ---- --------- -68
St. Joseph---- -------------------------52
St. Joseph---- - - --- - --- - --- - -- -- -- - - - - - -54
St. Joseph - - - - -- - - - - -- ---- - --- - - - - - -- - - -50
St. Joseph---- - --- - ---- - - ----- - - - - -- - ---64
St. Joseph ------------------------------70
St. oseph----- -- ----- ------------------71
St. Joseph------- - - ---------------------41

Wilmot - ----- ---------- ----- --- ------- -44
Salem Central --------------------------71
Bradford ----- --------- --- ------ --------85
Messmer -------------------------------60
Milwaukee Lutheran -- - ----- -- - -- ------- -56
Cathedral ---- -------------- ---- --------53
Thomas More---------------------------60
Dominican ----- ------- ----- - --- --------75
St. Catherine-------------- --- -- --- -----50
Mt.:morial ------------ --- -- ----- --------57
Marquettl!------------------------------67
Pius XI - ------------- -- ----- ----- ------80
Messmer - ---- ------ ---- - -- - --- - -- ---- -73
Milwaukee Lutheran ------ - -- --- - - -- ---- -52
Cathedral - --- -- --------- - -- ---- - - - -----48
Thomas More------- -------------------60
Dominican -- - - - - ---- -- - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - -52
St. Catherine---- - -- - - - -- -- - - - -- - - - -- -- -68
Tremper - -------------------- ------- ---61
Memorial -- -------- -- ---- ------ - -------71
Manin Luther- - -------- ---------------- -48
St. Ga rine -- - ------------------------53
8-14

St. Joe's defense shows determination.

Jerry takes accurate aim.

59

The crowd' s enthusiasm overflows.

"Find your man, Jim ! "

Joe strains for a basket.

It looks like a collision course!

Larry's speed pays off.

60

Jim· s free throw scored .

Joe sinks the ball raising the score.

Dean goes all the way down the court.

Larry's one-handed shot succeeds.

Marlin's shot counts.

Jerry's aim is accurate.

Onlookers offer encouragement.
61

Junior Varsity players don't give up
After an exciting pre-season schedule, the Junior
Varsity team opened against Messmer in the tough
Metro Conference. Their season centered not only
around competing in the Metro Conference, but also
in developing the fundamental basketball skills necessary in future competitive play. Highlighting the
season were three out of four victories over the other
county high schools. The team was led in scoring by
Carmen Pillizzi who was also the best percentage
shooter. The best rebounder was John McQuestion
who grabbed over 150 rebounds. This season was a
success for Coach Dale Snyder because he felt confident that the necessary skills were learned to give all
the team's players a chance at a varsity position.

Carmen breaks free for a lay up.

Johnny jumps up for a gain of two.

""Move; I can't see my man! ..
62

""Here it comes!··

ROW 1: Coach Dale Snyder, Fred Chiappetta, Pat Grochowski, Mark Widmar, and Carmen Pillizzi. ROW 2: Mike Naidicz, Tim Carney,
Mike Morrissey, Mark Castelli, Peter Hegewald, and Manager Alan Grochowski. ROW 3: Scorekeeper Jody Benko, Tom Higgins, Mark Zeihen, Jim Warosh, Mike Carbone, and John McQuestion. MISSING: Statistician Jill Gyurina and Timekeeper Joe Simo.

Ju

arsity Boys Basketball Scoreboard

St. Jos p
St. JosephSt. Joseph-------- St. Joseph--St. Joseph--St. Joseph---

Bradford ---- -Messmer----- -

Thomas Mor ---Dominica --St. Catherin

-------------56

--------------27
---------------52

t. Joseph--t. Joseph-----

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

St J
St. J

S't. J

63

Fantastic Freshmen do it again
The freshman basketball team under the direction
of Coach Larry Wade finished the season with a fantastic 13-3 record. The lead scorer of the team was
Glenn Turco. The leading rebounder was Mark Carney. Todd Elsen was the best defensive basketball
player while Dean Antony was the best passer. Richard Vernezze kept up the spirit of the team all season.

Here comes Rick speeding down the coun.

Shoulder to shoulder the suuggle goes on.

This is a crucial moment!

Up, up and away!

Litt I La cer Basketball Scor board
St. Joseph-- --- - ------- --- - - ----- - - - - -- -70

Lance ---------------------------------30

St. Joseph-- -- - - ---- - ---- - ---- - - ---- ----57

'Washington-----------------------------48

St. Joseph-- - -- -------- - ---- ----- - - --- --41

St. Catherine----- --- ---- - ---- --- - ---- - -45

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

Bullen -- --- - ------ -- - - -- - ---- --- - ------40

St. Joseph -- --- -------- --- - - -- -- --- - - ---53

McKinley - - --- --- -- - - --- ----- ---- ---- - -37

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

Memorial -- - -------- ---- --- ---------- --32

St. Joseph -- --- -------- --- - --- - - --- - ----57

Lincoln - ---- --- - - ------ - ----- ---- -- -- --44

St. Joseph---------------- - -- - - - - --- -- - -68

Lance ---------------------------------22

St. Joseph---------- -- -- - - - -- - - - - - - -----69

Shoreland Lutheran ----------------------35

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

'Washington-----------------------------28

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

St. Catherine - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - --- - - - ----54

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

Bullen - ---- - --- - -------- - ---- - ------- --47

St. Joseph-- -- - - -------- - - - --- - - -- - - -- --55

McKinley -- - - -- - - - -- ---- - ---- - ----- -- --44

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

Lincoln--------------------------------37

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

Lance ---------------------------------20

St. Joseph - ---- - - -- - - -- - ---- --- - --- - - -- -54

'Washington-----------------------------36
13-3

ROW 1: Rick Karnes, Mark Carney, Richard Vernezze, Bill Schmitz, Glenn Turco, and Mike Pohlman. ROW 2: Manager Dave Casey, Paul
Moeller, Frank Zembal, Terry Nachtigal, Todd Elsen, and Statistician Jill Gyurina. ROW 3: Jim Schnuck, Dean Antony, Mike Kirsch, Don
Thomas, John Conforti, Mike Acer bi, and Coach Larry Wade. MISSING: Tim Crewe.

65

Girls varsity basketball strives to improve

The girls varsity basketball
team under the direction of Mrs.
Barb Malinsky ended their first
season with a 7-12 record. The
new cagers got off to a slow start
winning only one of the first six
games. The struggle to gain
experience through the season
was finally rewarded when the
girls won three out of their last
four games. Two of the wins
came in the regional tournament
and advanced the Lancers to the
semi-finals where they lost to St.
Catherine's, the eventual state
champion. The girls were never
out of most of the games, many
times leading only to lose by
short margins in the final minutes. They proved to be a very
competitive team.

"Look for the open man!"

"Keep your eye on the ball!"

66

"Push ahead!"

"Looks like a jump shot! "

Girl Varsity Basketball
Racine Case - - Manin LutherDominican ---- Racine Lutheran St. John Cathedra
Div'
'or/Holy A!ng

Messmer --- ---- - -------- ----- --- --- -- --35
Racine P irie School --------------------39
St. Mary, B rl'
n -- -----------------29
Catherine - --- -- - - --- - ---- --- ------ -

ROW 1: Lynn Barth, Tina Bonofiglio, Mary Beasy, Janet Schmitz, Coach Barb Malinsky, and Mascot Mike Malinsky. ROW 2: Manager Karen
Turner, Kathy Brownlee, Kathy Shodis, Sharon Barth, and Manager Michelle Mason. ROW 3: Debbie Ambruso, Carol Brownlee, Mary
DeBerge, Kathy Fargo, and Manager Ann Casey. MISSING: Chris Zeihen, Mary Thomas, and Pat Casciaro.

67

JV Basketball Team shows spirit

Coaching the new Junior Varsity Girls Basketball Team were
Karen Oster and Diane Secor.
Under their direction the girls on
the team led by Captains Tracy
Santapoalo and Edna Santos
gained valuable experience by
participating in the season's
games. A few injuries held the
team up a bit, as did several personnel changes, but Miss Smits
commented that the record for
this team wasn't the important
thing. Rather this was a learning
team, a team preparing to build
good players for the future Varsity Basketball squad. Coach
Oster was quite pleased with the
girls' effort and spirit. She commented that the whole team
attempted to play well against
their competitors.
"Don't be afraid to be aggressive!"

Lisa speeds down the court.

68

Beth uses suategy.

The guys suppon the gals.

Girl Basketball S reboard
-----23

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

Racine Case ----- --- - - -- - - - - - -

St. Joseph-- - --- - -- --- -- - - - - - - -- --- - - - - -12

Martin Luther - --- - --- - - - --- - - - - ---- ---- -30

St. Joseph---------- ----------- -------16

Dominican - - - ---- --- - --- - ---- --- -- --- --21

St. Joseph- -- - - ---- ------- ---- -- - - - --- --13

cine Lutheran -- - --- -- - - ----- -------- --38

St. Joseph - - - - -- - -- - - -- ---- - --- -- - --- - - -10
St. Joseph----- -- - - - -- - - - - - - - -- - -- - ----- -2

Milwaukee Lutheran ---------------------50

St. Joseph -- - - - - - -- ------ - - - - - - - - - - - -- - -21

Racine Case ----------------------------14

St. Joseph- - -- --- - -- ---------- -- - - -- - - - -16

St. Mary Academy----- ----------------33

t. Joseph - - --- - - - - - - - - - - - - - ---- -- - - -- - --6

Catholic Memorial ----------------------41

St. Joseph- - - - - - - - - - --- - - -- - - -- - - - - ---- -10

Racine Washington Park ------------------45

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

---------------------------35

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

PiusXI ---- ---------------------------28

2-11

ROW l: Lisa Matoska, Margie Curtner, Julie LaMacchia, Bev Vinson, and Mary Thomas. ROW 2: Barb Riley, Laurie Wermeling, Chris Zeihen, Beth Baker, and Pat Casciaro. ROW 3: Co-captains Tracy Santapoalo and Edna Santos, and Laurie Miller. MISSING: Kelly Koblenski.

Cindy Morris, Judy Eaton, Jamie Popko, Laura Hess, and Joan Duba.

69

l

..

'' . . . a par k
puddle-pool
iridescent,
pebbleswirled . . . ''
Sister Virginia Handrup

71

"Anything Goes" thrills Kenosha audiences
St. Joe's reputation for excellence in its presentations of
musical productions continued to
grow as "Anything Goes" under
the direction of Mr. Rod Keuper
entertained many appreciative
audiences for two weekends in
March. Four of the six performances were sell outs. The band ,
led by Mr. Gerald Hoffman, provided musical flavor and background for the cast. Mr. Gerald
Hubatch directed the pit chorus
and vocals. With the ready
assistance of the stage crew under
Father Spitz's capable guidance,
all ran smoothly. All these
groups working in harmony with
an outstanding and talented cast
presented a musical long to be
remembered.
''Anything goes!''

"I'm from outdoor China!"

"It's Reno Sweeney and her angels!"
72

"You' re hired again, Crocker! "

"Cheerie bye, old chap!"

"Something's wrong here!"

"You're such a sweetie!"

Three are as one.

"We're waiting for an angel!"

"Gee, Bonnie, I think we 're in trouble!"

"If you're in a jam, here I am!"

"You got a light?"

·'Come for a spot of tea!··

"Ours is a perfect friendship."
73

"Didn't you know, I joined the Navy!"

"I do love you, Billy, but I'm engaged to Evelyn."

"I have hotpams for you!"

"Let's not wait . .

74

"I haven't found my sea legs!"

"It's delovely ! "

"Let's misbehave!"

"Brothers, sisters, members of the PT A . .

"I like that Englishman; he's different!"

Plum Blossom's honor is restored.

''I'll think of a way to get you out!''

"Did you say stock market?"

"All's well that ends well."

"I'll work my way up, Bonnie!"
75

Students dig "Silo Shindig"

Everyone had a grand old time at
this year's Silo Shindig. The juniors
went all out for this event which
they sponsored, having everything
from Marryin' Sam and the County
Jail to Jim's Saloon. The highlight
of the evening was the naming of
Mr. Sadie Hawkins, Mike McKeon,
and the first and second runners up,
Rick Skau and Joe Becker. Auctioning off the candidates for a dance
was another feature which delighted
those present.
Ann began the assembly with spirit.

Each candidate publicly answers a personal question.

Smile, Lisa!
76

"Here's my choice!"

The naming of candidates has begun.

They're having fun!

Two friends promenade.

Promises expire at midnight.

"Let's do the hustle!"

Mr. Sadie Hawkins reigns from his throne.

"Where did she go now?"

"I'll have a shot of 7-UP."

Meet St. Joe's three favorite guys .

Senior girls selected these guys as candidates.

77

NHS honors outstanding students

Displaying the qualities of
leadership, character, scholarship and service, 30 new members were initiated into the
National Honor Society on April
6. Guest speaker Lucien Fiery
challenged both old and new
members to further their accomplishments in service to the
school and community. Each of
the society's officers spoke on
one of the four characteristics
required of its members. Following an invocation given by Father
Anderson, the program concluded with a candlelight ceremony while the students recited
the NHS pledge. Refreshments
were then served in the cafeteria
for members and their guests.
Ellen speaks on character.

The NHS president inuoduces previous members.

Hon. Piery encourages involvement.
78

Congratulations are given.

Miss Trottier presents each member with a lighted candle.

Members pledge to uphold NHS principles.

Spring Concert attracts music lovers
The music finale of the year
occurred on May 22 with a spring
concert featuring many musical
groups including the Lancettes,
the Swing Choir, the Frosh and
Sophomore Choruses, the Madrigals, the A Cappella Choir, and
the Band. Each group performed
selections they learned throughout the year or those which were
mastered especially for the evening. The two men responsible
for the teaching, directing, and
rendition of these pieces were the
choral conductor Mr. Gerald
Hubatch and the band director
Mr. Gerald Hoffman. Following
the performance, Father Anderson presented the much coveted
music awards for outstanding performance to the students who
earned them.
Phil Kreuser sings Pilgrim Song.

Nancy Hess accepts a music award.

The A Cappella Choir demonstrate their vocal talents.

What musical notes these horns do play!

Lancettes sing with feeling.

The Swing Choir harmonize for our entenainment.
79

Spring formal climaxes school year

Students referred to this year's
spring formal as "Spring
Magic.'' This junior-senior dinner dance replaced the prom.
Forty couples attended. The evening began with a communal
Mass offered in the chapel in the
presence of the young couples
and their teachers praying and
singing in harmony to guitar
accompaniment. Immediately
following, a banquet was served
in the beautifully decorated
school cafeteria. Dancing took
place in the school lobby under
color-changing lights. The
music was furnished by a group
called Onyx, some members of
which had been former St. Joe
graduates. Punch was served all
evening in the cafeteria where
couples could relax and take a
break from dancing or just sit and
visit with friends. Many thanks
are due to the junior class and
their moderators, Miss Ka thy
O'Connor and Mr. Mark Huettner, who planned and prepared
this happy occasion.

Prom night begins with the celebration of the Mass.

Happy hearts are gathered at the table of the Lord.

"Hail, hail, the gang's all here!"

80

Deena and Paul sparkle with the joy of the night.

"After you eat, we'll dance!"

Good friends enjoy each other's company.

Here's the life of the party!

Happiness is being with a friend.

This Prom night will long be remembered.

What a stunning pair!
81

Girls Track Team exhibit physical stamina
The girls track team found
itself winning its very first meet
by defeating Messmer 58-47.
This win was followed up by
another against city rival Bradford with a score of 69-36. In
conference competition Cheryl
Heiser placed 4th in the long
jump, Janet Schmitz rated 6th in
the discus, and the mile relay of
Laurie Miller, Patty Stell, Lisa
Matoska, and Teri Pa vela placed
5th. In the State Class A meet
Cheryl Heiser took 3rd in the
long jump and Laurie Miller
placed 5th in the hurdles.
"Heave ho, and away you go!"

It takes balance and concenuation.

"Up, up and away!"
82

"Break!"

Candy glides easily over the pole.

"That's running neck to neck!"

"No, it's not the latest dance step!"

Girls Track Scorebo
St. Joseph -- -- - - -- -- -- -- ---------------34

Wilmot---------- --------------------71

St. Joseph -- --- - --- --- ------ -- - - --- - ---18

Milwaukee Lutheran --------------------32
St. Catherine- - - - ---- ---- ----- -- - ---- --77
WISCO -------------------------------52

St. Joseph ----------------------------28¥.!

DSHA --- ----------------------------32¥.!
St. Catherine--------- -- -- ---- - - - -- ----70
Tremper------------------------------86
UnionGrove---------------------------19
St. Mary-Burlington --------------------55

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

Messmer ----------- ----- -- --- ---- -----47

St. Joseph-- -- --- --- -- - --- - -------- - --- -69
Bradford ------------------------------36
Conference Meet - 7 points
State Meet - 8 points
Triangular-Quad Meets - O wins 3 losses
Dual Meets - 2 wins 2 losses

!10W 1: Coach Donna Smits and Coach Paulette Bishop. ROW 2: Candy Soens. Jeanne Bahr, Tracy Pavela, Beth Wilson, Patty Stell, Teri
Pavela, Laura Hess, Lisa Matoska, Sue Lamb, Kathy Madrigrano, Patty Casciaro, and Karen Merkes. ROW 3: Laurie Miller, Kathy Wituock,
Debbie Buckson, Laura l.aSota, Diane Pecsi. Julie Zongolowicz, Rose Farfalla, Lori Okray, Cindy pfleger, Janet Schmitz, and Ann Casey.
ROW 4: Dina Cucunato, Carol Brownlee, Debbie Ambruso, Terry Bonell, Pat Dinan, Sue Riley, Kathy Shodis, Fran Levonowich, and Amy
Lindi. ROW 5: Rita Volpentesta, Liz Gebhan, Monica Williamson, Kathy Meiszberg, Cindy Morris, Renata Salapatek, and Elaine Bernacchi. ROW 6: Kelly Jelacic, Kathy Hanlon, Kelly Myers, Carol Seitz, Sue Schroeder, Margaret Pilger, Mary Beth Newman, Pam pfleger,
and Terry Perozzo. MISSING: Cheryl Heiser.

83

Boys Track performance pleases coaches
A very young and building Lancer track team
struggled through a disappointing 1-6 dual meet season . Though the team consisted only of two seniors,
the Lancers performed well for a young team and
showed some great potential for the future. The
highlights of the season were: Fred Vernezze clocking 10. 4 sec. in the 100 yard dash and jumping a
distance of 20 ft. in the long jump, Mike Gentile
hurling the shot put 46 ft . 9% in . , Gene Madrigrano

Gene and Pete suide side by side .

running the two mile race in 10 min. 35 sec. , John
Pikna lea ping the high hurdles in 16. 3 sec. , and
Pete Vernezze placing 5th at conference with a time
of 4 min. 39 sec . in the mile run. The leading point
scorer for the year was Pete Vernezze. This year's
MVP was Pete Vernezze. Coach Chris Andacht
trained the hurdlers and sprinters. Coach Jim Schissel worked with the distance runners, and Coach
Larry Wade taught field events.

Larry covers distance with his leap.

Rock can rea lly move.

Boys Track Scoreboard
Metro Conference Indoor - 8th place out of 9 teams
St. Joseph - -- - -- - -- - - - - - ---- - - - - - - - - - - - -59

Greendale Ma rti n Luthe r - - - - - - - - -- - -- - -- -7 6

St. Joseph - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ---- --- - - -- - --- -4 7

Dominican - - - -- - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - -- - -- -- - - 97

St. Joseph-- -- - - -- - -- - - - - - - - -- -- -- - -- - --94

Racine Lutheran - ----- - - - --- - ------- -- - -- 50

Waterford Invitational - 7th place out of 10 te ams
St. Bonaventure --- - -- - - -- - - - - -- -- -- - - - - -77

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

Sale m Outdoor Invitational - 10th place out of 12 teams
St. Cathe rine - - - -- - - - - - - - -- - - - - - -- - - - -981h

St. Joseph ----------------------------46¥2

Metro Confere nce Outdoor - 9th place out of 9 te ams
St. Joseph - - - - - - - --- - - - - --- - -- --- - -- --- -41

UnionGrove--- - ------------------------86

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

Salem - --- ----- ------------ - ---- - -- --- -94

W. I. S. A. A. State Meet - 0 pts.
1-6

84

Ed clears the bar with ease.

Rob suains for victory.

Dan sui ves for form and height.

Brian suides over hurdles.

Rock and Fred race against the state best.

M!ke paces himself .

Tom exerts effort and power.
85

ROW 1: Mike Acer bi, Larry Kuna th, Richard Vernezze, Jim Costanzo, Jerry Romano, Rob Gray, and Coach Chris Andacht. ROW 2: Mike
Nicolazzi, John Pikna, Lance Loeffler, Mike Fuhrer, Pete Vernezze, Tom Vignieri. Paul Kuffel, and Coach James Schissel. ROW 3: Manager Diane Marano, Gene Madrigrano, Jeff Christensen, Don Thomas, Frank Vignieri. Brian Hamilton, Rock Ridolfi, and Larry Proko. ROW
4: Manager Denise Flynn, Dave Herrmann, Mark Kielpinski, Ed Heinisch, Tom Crist, Dan Vidas, Mike Gentile, and Coach Larry Wade.
MISS! G: Manager Maureen Chiappetta.

'"Runners, take your mark, get set, go!''

Pete usua ll y leads the pack.

Mike Gentile shows the correct form whe n throwing the discus.

86

Boys Tennis Teams display individual effort

Mr. Robert Karnes coaching the tennis teams got
the season underway with a great deal of hope and
exictement. However, by the time competition had
started, 3 of the 8 Lettermen had decided not to
compete. Reaching down into the ranks of underclassmen, we were able to present a competitive
team to most opponents. Led by captain Dave Kennedy and teammate Jeff Jones playing No. 1 and No.
2 singles, the season got started. After a bit of uial
and error, Dean Merten and newcomer Don Lippert
emerged as the No. 1 doubles team. Chris Johnson
and Jim Kotz formed the No. 2 doubles team. Tom
Brumm and Mark Huberty split the time at the 3rd
singles spot. The record earned was 4 wins and 10
losses in conference games and 3 wins and 0 losses in
non-conference competition, making a grand total
of 7 wins and 10 losses .
The JV team started with 12 eager boys fighti ng
for the key spots . Kevin Rafferty , Jim Tirabassi , and
Bill Althaus played at singles. Mike Tures and Frank
Perone played at 1st doubles. Results showed 2 wins ,
4 losses , and 1 tie for the season.
Jeff Larsen seeks his opponent's weak spot.

Boys Tennis Scoreboard
St. Joe's Varsity

Wins- Losses
0-5
0- 3
0-5
3- 2
1-4
2- 3
2-3
2- 3
2-3
1-4
3-2
2- 3
5-0
3- 2
3- 2
4-1
3- 2

7-10

Oppone nt

St. Joe's Jr. Varsity

Wins-Losses-Ties
Marque tte
Marque tte
Milwaukee Lutheran
Milwaukee Lutheran
St. Catherine
St. Catherine
Me morial
Me morial
Pius XI
Pius XI
Dominican
Dominican
Thomas More
Thomas More
Racine Lutheran
Racine Lutheran
Bradford

2- 3
1-4
3-2

4-2
2- 3
2-2
1-4
2-4-1

87

88

Dave anticipates a backhand stroke.

Jeff's backhand swing looks impressive .

Tom concentrates on the upcoming shot.

Chris shows his forehand sty le.

ROW 1: Jeff Jones, Chris Johnson, Dave Kennedy, and Tom Brumm. ROW 2: Coach Robert Karnes, Jim Kotz, Ted Schlenker, and Dean
Merten. MISSING: Don Lippert.

ROW 1: Bill Althaus, Frank Perone, Mark Huberty, Joel Jahnke, and Mike Tures. ROW 2: Bill Hammond, Kevin Rafferty, Kevin Padula, and
Coach Robert Karnes . MISSING: Jeff Larsen and Jim Tirabassi.

89

Players demonstrate positive attitudes
The 1976 Varsity baseball season was marked by
the inability of the team to win the close games. Six
games were lost by one run and one by two runs. In
spite of the frustrations of this situation, the members of this year's team have nothing of which to be
ashamed. They have every right to be proud, to say
that they have always "put out."

This year's captain and MVP was Rick Skau. The
leading hitters of the year were Carmen Pillizzi with
a . 355 batting average, Jerry Czarnecki with a . 354
batting average, and Larry Carbone with a . 352 batting average. Though the season ended with a frustrating 5-10 record , the attitude of the members of
the team is positive.

Boys Varsity Baseba.11 Scoreboard
St. Joseph- - --- - -- --- - --- -- --------- ----- 2
Salem -- --- ---------- --- - ---- ------- ----3
St. Joseph-- --- - - - - - -- - - - - - ---- ---- ----- -1
Marquette- --- -- - ---- - ---- ------- ---- - ---6
St. Joseph -- - - ---- - - - - - - - - - ---- - --- - -----5
Pius XI --- ------- -- ---- ---- ----- - ---- ---4
St. Joseph-- -- ------ - - ---- --------- - ---- -5
Bradford ---- ----- - ------------------ ----6
St. Joseph - - ----- - ----- -- -- -------- - - - ---2
Memorial - ----- --------- - ---- --- --- -- ---3
St. Joseph - -- - - - - ----- ---- ------ --- - ----25
Cathedral --- ------- -- - - --- -- --------- ---2
t. Joseph-- - -- - ------ - ------------------2
Thomas More ----------------------------4
St. Joseph - - - -- -- -- -- - - - - - ---- - -- -- - -- -- -1
St. Catherine------ - --- --- - --- - -- ---- - --15
St. Joseph -- ----- -- ------- -- ---- - -- ----- -3
Milwaukee Lutheran - ---------- -------- -- -1
St. Joseph- - --- - ------ ----- --- - ---- - --- - -1
Dominican - - ------- ---- --- --- - ----- - ----2
St. Joseph - --- ---- - --- ---- -- --- ---- ----- -1
Marquette-- --- - --- - - ---- - -- -- --- ----- ---5
St. Joseph --- - - ------ -- -- - - ----- -- - - - ---35
Cathedral --- ------ ----- -- ---- - -- ---- -- --5
St. Joseph -- - - - - - --- - - - - -- - ---- ---- - ---- -4
Milwaukee Lutheran - ------ ---- ---- ---- ---5
St. Joseph --- - - -- -- -- - -- -- - ---- ---- -- ----4
Messmer --- -------- --- - - -- - -- -- - ----- ---1
St. Joseph --- - - - ---- -- -- ---- ------- - - --- -3
Tremper - ---- -- - ---- ----- ---- ------ - -- --4
CONFERENCE - 5 wins - 7 losses
NON-CONFERENCE - 0 wins - 3 losses
5-10

Dan is ready to wallop a homer.
90

Pat is one step too late .

ROW 1: Coach Lee Hlavka, Jeff Camey, Dan Saftig, Carmen Pillizzi, and Pat Grochowski. ROW 2: Ron Montemurro, Dave Federmeyer,
Tony Gentile, Bill Dunbar, Phil Wade, and Larry Carbone. ROW 3: Manager Brian Smaniotto, Rick Jurvis, Rick Skau, Larry Miletta, Pete
Yacukowicz, Jerry Czarnecki, and Mike McKeon.

.. Get out there and show them what you can do! ..

Rick gets the swing of things .
91

Jeff's fastball burns in.

Carmen hits it just right!

There she goes with the greatest of ease.

Look at that form!

92

Larry calls a pop foul .

The Lancers put up a good fight.

Larry lets a bad pitch go by.

Rick rounds thiJ:d and heads for home.

Jerry puts muscle in his swing.

Larry scores a run for the Lancers.

A Knight stretches: a Lancer is safe!

Rick puts another Knight out.
93

JV team struggles ahead challenging opponents

The JV Baseball Team ended
the season with a 5-3 record in
the conference ; this was good
enough for a third place finish.
The overall record was 7 - 5,
which included wins over Bradford and Salem. Tom Higgins,
Kevin Loef, and Chuck Ponilia
were the leading hitters. Paul
Moeller and Jim Warosh handled
the pitching duties. Pat Wendler
contributed 13 RBI's and earned
the team's only home run. These
results were achieved through the
fine coaching and guidance of
Coach Rock Jurvis.
"Here goes my first home run of the year!"

"Get that ball over here!"

"I'll knock that ball out of the ballpark!"

94

It's the Paul Moeller special!

"Which bat shall I use?"

ROW 1: John Conforti, Bob !setts, Mike Bill, Paul Drake, and Tom Bruch. ROW 2: Tom Brummel, Tom Francois, Jim Llanas, Pat Wendler,
Tom Higgins, and Coach Rock Jurvis. ROW 3: Paul Moeller, Jim Warosh, Mike Naidicz, and Todd Elsen. ROW 4: Mark Carney, Mike Morrissey, Kevin Loef, Chuck Ponilia, and Steve Scuglik.

Boys J~ Baseball Scoreboard
Salem ----------------------------------5
arquette - -- --- -- --- - - - -- ---- - - - - - - - - -~3
Pius XI ---------------------------------6
Bradford --------------------------------

St. Jos ph------------------------------15

Waukesha Memorial - - -- - - - - - -- - -- - -- - - - --9
Thomas More - -- - - - -- - - - - - -- -- - -- - -- - - - - -5
St. Catherine - - - -- --- - - -- - - - - - - -- - -- - - - - -2
Milwaukee Lutheran -- - - - - - - - -- - --- - - - - - - -4

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

Dominican - - - ------ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -2
St. Joseph-------------------------------3

St. Catherine -- -- - - - - -- -- - - - -- - -- - - - - - - - -5

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

Messmer -- - - - - - - - - - - - --- - - - - - - - - - -- - -- - -5

St . Jos ph - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - -- - - - - - - -- - : 5 wins - 3 losses
Non-Conference: 2 wins - 2 losses
7-5
95

Students spend a month in Europe
During the month of July, Jodie Heyden, Dan Passino, Cindy Pfleger, Bonnie Burgan, Michele
Salmon, and Frank Ortega traversed parts of Italy,
Switzerland, Germany, Belgium, Holland, France,
and England on a guided cultural tour sponsored by
the Foreign Study League. Sister Madeleva Metten
accompanied them as their advisor. Highlights of
the trip included a visit to St. Peter's in the Vatican, the Colosseum and the Roman Forum, a day in
Florence, Italy viewing_ the works of Michelangelo,
a cable car trip up the Matterhorn in Switzerland
where the students elected to descend the mountain
on foot along the rocky trails, attending services in
the Cologne Cathedral and taking the Rhine steamer
trip through Germany's castle country, climbing to
the heights of Eiffel Tower and the Arch of Triumph
in Paris, France, and reliving history while touring
the Tower of London, Westminster Abbey, Windsor

We visited the Eiffel Tower.

Here we are at the top of the world.

96

Castle, and Stonehenge. Contact with the native
inhabitants of each country was made possible as the
tourists learned how cameos are made and leather
purses are embossed in Italy, how wooden shoes are
made in Amsterdam, and how Swiss cheese is processed in Switzerland. Special guides schooled in the
arts explained original works of art in the Louvre.
Other cultural interests enjoyed included a concert
at Notre Dame Cathedral and attendance at The
Sleeping Beauty Ballet in France, touring Madame
Tussaud's Wax Museum and viewing Jesus Christ
Superstar and Gods pell in London, and folk dancing
with the Swiss patrons at a cheese fondue party on a
mountain top in Switzerland. Throughout this
extended stay the students experienced the culture of
various nations, their food , entertainment, and way
of life.

We saw how wooden shoes are made.

Students examine ancient armor.

We dropped a coin in Bernini's Trevi Fountain.

Some visit France at Eastertime

The Basilica of St. Therese is majestic.

A group of 15 students and Sister Ruth spent an
exciting Easter week in northern France. From Paris
they went to Lisieux where they celebrated the Easter
liturgy at Carmel, St. Therese's home. They toured
the museum of the June 6 landing of the Allies at
Omaha Beach; Mont St. Michel Island where they
explored the abbey, quaint shops and restaurants; the
chateau of Blois, Chambord, Chenonceaux, Versailles. In Orleans they took pictures of the statue of
Sainte Jeanne d' Arc. A key highlight of the trip was
the stay in Paris, la ville-lumiere: Latin Quarter,
Montmartre, Notre Dame, the Louvre, the metro
from the Arc de Triomphe to the Eiffel Tower. All of
the French travelers agreed they had a truly memorable and educational experience, and they would
love to go back some day.

Joan Jansky stands before Mont St. Michel.

We visited the U.S. Memorial at Omaha Beach.

Liz stops at Trocadero Square.

Students pose at Chateau de Chenonceaux.
97

Students experience German culture

Dan Turk, Don De Vuyst, Jeff Thiele, and Rose
Koerber spent from March 24 to April 8 in Germany.
In addition to touring about ten cities of various sizes
in southern Germany, these students spent six days
with a German family who adopted them as sons and
daughters for the duration of their stay. During this
time the students experienced first-hand what German family life and culture are like and greatly
increased their proficiency in speaking the German
language, thus achieving the main goal of the trip.
Jeff poses with his German family.

Dan talks with his German mother.

Here we are at King Ludwig's castle.

Don shares real brotherhood.

Group tours Spain
Eleven St. Joe's students spent two weeks touring
Spain. One week was centered in Madrid with side
trips to Toledo to see the steel factories and the Valley of the Fallen. An afternoon was spent at the bullfights. Students also saw the Nacional Palace and the
Prado An Museum. On the way to Torremolinos,
time was taken to see the windmills of Don Quixote
and the Mezquita de Cordoba. Another highlight was
the trip to Granada to see the Alhambra and the day
spent in T angiers, Africa .
This is the Alhambra in Granada.

Here we are at the Alcazar in Toledo.

98

""" the entrance to the Kasbah in Tang!ers.
This shows

Florida captivates 38 St. Joseph's students
This year Young World sponsored a trip to Florida for 38 students chaperoned by Father
Spitz, Mr. Chris Andacht, and
Mrs. Paulette Bishop. Busch Gardens at Clearwater was the first
stop. The grounds reminded one
of an African safariland. The
group next went to Orlando where
two days were sepnt at Disney
World with Mickey Mouse and his
friends. On the last night in Florida, all went to the Polynesian
Village for a luau where they
were served exotic foods and
learned to dance the Hula. The
visitors also soaked up sunshine
and enjoyed the oceanic view at
Daytona Beach.
"Florida, here I come!"

"Me! Orange Queen! ! "

The Florida travelers flash their sunshine smile.

These gals could compete in a beauty contest.

All bask happily in the sun.

"But I don't want to leave!"

99

The Bicentennial Class of 1976 graduates

Commencement exercises began on May 26 with
Mass in the auditorium concelebrated by 10 priests
from the Kenosha community. This was followed
with a processional of 144 robed graduates and faculty into the gym where speeches, awards, and diplomas were given in the presence of family and
friends. Valedictorian Debbie Dosemagen and Salutatorians Ann Casey and Tom Hasenberg were honored . Class president Bill Dunbar assisted the principal Father Anderson by calling each candidate by
name as he was presented with his diploma. Graduates were urged to live their class motto: "We can
be forever when we learn to give."
An inspirational song was sung by the A Cappella choir.

Bill Dunbar addresses the group.

A concelebra ted Mass began the commencement services.

The graduating class of 1976 formally enters the gym.
100

Fred Savaglio receives his diploma.

The senior class gives Sister Ruth a gift of roses.

Congratulations were offered among graduates.

Kathy receives a $1000 scholarship .

Debbie Dosemagen delivers her valedictory oration.

l
Colleen assists a classmate.

"Promise you won't forget us!"
101

"

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,

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. '·

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•

I

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Student Council emphasizes government
Having in mind the desire to deal purely with governmental activities, the Student Council this year
spent time deciding where revisions were needed and
what methods should be used to bring about these
changes. Since classes took over the responsibility of
running social events, the Student Council had time
to learn what government is and how it operates. As
stated in its constitution, "The Student Council
shall serve as the center of student discussion for the

Meetings leave room for humor.

growth and betterment of the school. ''
The student governing body consisted of four senior
officers, four class officers, one from each class
level, and two big buddy co-captains who represented the freshmen until their November elections,
after which they remained on the Council as permanent voting members. Father Gregory Spitz was
moderator of this group.

Success is the product of careful planning.

ROW 1: JoAnn Becker, Bill Dunbar, Dick Pignotti, Anne McMahon, Peggy Forchette, Dave
Camey, Laura Rohlman, Mary Newberry, Joan Duba, and Patty Casciaro. ROW 2: Amy
Tirabassi, Geralyn Kehrer, Jay Wilson, Jeff Jones, Dave Kennedy, Claire Burnett, Kathy
Hanlon, Mark Castelli, Tony Montemurro, and Bill Althaus. MISSING: Jane Hess, Mike
Mich, and Judy Eaton.
Note-taking is essential.

103

NHS recognizes student accomplishments

The purpose of the National
Honor Society, moderated by
Miss Michelle Trottier, was to
honor students for their scholastic
achievement, their work and
devotion to the school, and their
display of outstanding character.
Some of the services performed
by this group included ushering
for school events and conducting
the freshman workshop. One
social activity in which they
engaged was a trip to Chicago to
view the play "Jesus Christ
Superstar.'' New members were
inducted into the society in a
candlelight ceremony held on
April 6.

ROW 1: Ellen Rafferty, Tom Hasenberg, Fred Savaglio, Paul Cantwell, Debbie Dosemagen, and Laura Rohlman. ROW 2: Miss Michelle Trottier, Dean Merten, Sue Lamb, Liz
Kuffel, Ann Casey, JoAnn Becker, Marilyn Schulte, and Kathi Limbach. ROW 3: Tim
Stum mer, Bill Morrissey, Joe Am bro, Don Lippert, Larry Carbone, and Joe Becker. MISSING: Liz Carlini, Nancy Funk, Jane Hess, Maria Tirabassi, and Mary Wohigemuth.

Laura speaks sincerely.

In a candlelight ceremony National Honor Society members make this pledge: "I pledge
myself to uphold the high purposes of the National Honor Society to which I have been
elected. I will be true to the principles for which it stands. I will be loyal to St. Joseph's
and will maintain and encourage high standards of character, leadership, scholarship, and
service.
"Congratulations, Sue!"

104

Alumni Contact
keep in touch
In its third year of existence, the St. Joseph
Alumni Contact Staff was busier than ever. A general updating of addresses of graduates was begun
with the help of Mrs. Neil Hamilton, and the
bimonthly newsletters sent to parents and friends of
the school community were also sent to alumni.
Invitations to join the 2001 Club in suppon of St.
Joe's were mailed to alumni in January of 1976.
Members assisted Sister Ruth LaMothe, moderator,
in organizing reunions and in keeping alumni aware
of events relating to their continued interest and participation in St. Joseph High School.
Carrie Przlomski. Peggy Forchette, Kathy Madrigrano, Sister Ruth
LaMothe, Sue Riley, Anna Vandenhurk and Jean Keck.

Big Buddies help to build frosh confidence
The Big Buddies, cons1stmg of a group of concerned seniors under the leadership of Mrs. Joyce
Law, have as their major task the pleasure of welcoming incoming freshmen, assisting them to feel a
necessary and active part of the school. They help
them develop a sense of class unity. During Home-

coming preparations they assist the freshmen to plan
and build their floats for the parade. For the Big Buddies themselves, the experience hopefully develops
leadership abilities and arouses in them a lasting
pride in their alma mater, St. Joseph High School.

ROW 1: Carrie Kitchens, Chris Fonk. Ann Jurasewicz, Jim Costanzo, Sara Crewe, Deena Smaniotto, Elaine Barnes, and Mrs. Joyce Law.
ROW 2: Pat Francois, Sue Schumacher, Pat Stell, Nancy Gallo, Janet Schmitz, Kathy Limbach, Laura Rohlman, Mary Werve, Ellen Raffeny. and John Capelli. ROW 3: Jeff Carney, Rick Skau, Don Lippen, Peggy Furno, Dean Menen, Ron Meiszberg. Pete Yacukowicz, Dave
Carney, Mike Luciani. and Joe Becker. MISSING: Linda Blise, Rona Christensen, Tom Hasenberg, Kathy Casey, Mary Newberry, Bill Morrissey, Mary Sue Bilotti. Marie Aulozzi. Dan Sebben, Barb Viola, Dave Pecsi, Mary Wirtz, and Lillian Bilotti.

105

Meet the Stage Crew behind the scenes
Father Gregory Spitz, with the cooperation of generous students who form the stage crew, always finds time
to keep things running smoothly behind the scenes,
whether it is for the school play, the variety show, the
spring concert, or even the Miss Kenosha pageant. The
complicated lighting and the moveable scenery that has
to be pushed, lifted, and pulled all over the stage is

done to such exact measures and directions that the
crew also needs the help of John Trottier and Mike
Luciani, student managers. Joe Ambro and Chuck Lamb
have given hours of service. Events this year have been
very successful due to the concern of the entire stage
crew.

ROW 1: Barb Skipper, Marci Hackbarth, Ed Heinisch, Mike Cyzak, Scott Haubrich, Kris Curtner, Laura Bernacchi, Paul Arneson, Bob
McGovern, Mike Wendler, Mike Massie, and Tim Krueger. ROW 2: Bill Dwelly, Joe Gallo, Frank Infusino, Dave Herr, John Trottier, Chuck
Lamb, Jay Wilson, Mike Luciani, Joe Ambro, and Sharon Bahr. MISSING: Eva Jarmoc and Lisa Matoska.

Sharon gives cues on lighting.
106

Scott controls the stage curtains.

Library Aides assist the librarian
Library Aides are young adults
who keep the library running
smoothly. Shelving books and
helping to process incoming
materials are pan of the job they
accomplish so well, along with
checking out books and periodicals. They also help their fellow
students find the materials they
are looking for and aid them in
learning the inner workings of the
library. Mr. Richard Thompson,
the school librarian, trains these
students and moderates this
group.

ROW 1: Debbie Ambruso, Donna Barber, Jane Grabowski, Patty Potter, Adriana Ruffolo,
Carrie Angelo, Jeanne Alderson, and Mr. Richard Thompson. ROW 2: Barb Davis, Janice
Oster, Jane Dunbar, Jeanne Bahr, Kathy Donnell, and Theresa Meyer. MISSING: Georgianna Engelmann.
Here's service with a smile.

AV Department keeps the film rolling

The Audio- Visual staff,
headed by Mr. Richard Thompson, provides, operates, and
repairs AV equipment used for
both classroom and exua-curricular presentations. The main
objective of the staff is to supply
prompt and precise service of the
materials needed to the faculty
and classes requesting assistance.

ROW 1: Tim Krueger, Michele Salmon, and Mark Bjork. ROW 2: Mr. Richard Thompson,
Tim Walkowski. Frank Zembal, Mike Massie, Mark Castelli, and Mark Salmon. ROW 3:
Ray Gram, Todd Elsen, Steve Formhals, Dave Herr, Paul Arneson, James Wawiorka, Paul
Kuffel. John McQuestion, Ed Heinisch, Eloy Hernandez, and Don DeVuyst. MISSING: Mike
Wendler, Kevin Cornils, Bill Dwelly, Dave Pofahl, and Mike Randall.
Meet our AV director.

107

Pep Club arouses
school spirit
Besides cheering at games, the purpose of the Pep
Club is to show the guys and gals on our teams that
we give them full support and are backing them in
every way. Selling homecoming buttons, holding
fund raising events, performing for assemblies, providing clowns and boogie cheerleaders for the homecoming parade, and raising money to get buses for
away games are some of the other activities the Pep
Club engaged in this year under the direction of Mrs.
Paulette Bishop.
"We're stretching for a victory!"

.

· - , ., I. i,
-~

ROW 1: Kelly Myers, Laura May, Carrie Angelo, Kelly Layton, Michelle Mason, Beth Wilson, Kathy Meiszberg, Candy Soens, Chris Zeihen, Laurie Wermeling, Jean Zongolowicz, Adriana Ruffolo, Cathy Lathrop, Janice Oster, and Anna Longo. ROW 2: Kathy Hanlon, Mercedes Cruz, Julie La Macchia, Anne Loewen, Celene Perone, Caroline Andrea, Nancy Stell, Barb Flasch, Kathy Wasilevich, Jane Madrigrano, Julie Zongolowicz, Nancy Barnhill, Monica Williamson, Kathy Slama, and Patty Potter. ROW 3: Li7 Kuffel, Sue Andrea, Karen
Turner, Tina Bonofiglio, Sue Wadina, Denise Flynn, Laureen Houghton, Beth Mayer, Barb Roach, Lisa Molinaro, Anne Schwenn, Mary
Hanlon, Kathy Fuhrer, and Kathy Dowse. ROW 4: Jody Benko, Cindy Nelson, Lori Benko, Tina Tirabassi, Leah Bonofiglio, Michele LaPrade,
Barb Viola, Barb St. Germain, Alison Theriault, Debbie Neu, Debbie Tunkieicz, and Sandra Lenci. ROW 5: Jill Manin, Mary Engelmann,
Marci Hackbarth, Doreen Doerflinger, Jamie Popko, LeAnn Tabili, Cindy Greb, Carrie Przlomski, Jay Wilson, Jeanne Alderson, Diane
Depa, and "Yvonne Miller. ROW 6: Laura Bernacchi, Beth Rafferty, Sue Tirabassi, Cathy Kitchens, Mary Jo Montemurro, Nancy Greco, Jay
LoCicero, Sue Lamb, Anne Bilotto, Mary Wirtz, Lisa Milkie, and Sara Crewe . ROW 7: Phil Kreuser, Dave Kennedy, Maria Tirabassi, Tom
Darre, Anne \\'asilevich, Eloy Hernandez, Jeanne Huck, Nancy Hess, Mark Bjork, and Carol Ramsdell. ROW 8: JoDee Tudjan, Patty Stell,
Mary Pfarr, Joan Jansky, Sharon Miller, Kathy Madrigrano, Terry Bonell, Sue Schumacher, and Lisa Moyer.

108

"J" Club sparks girl athletes
Every time a girls' team has a
game scheduled, the newly
formed "J" Club members wear
their letters on specially uniformed jackets or sweaters. This
is their way to broadcast girls'
interest in sports and to honor
those who participate. The officers elected by the group consist
of President Patty Stell and VicePresident Pat Dinan. Miss Donna
Smits is the girls sports moderator.

ROW 1: Debbie Michelli, Vice-Pres. Pat Dinan, Miss Donna Smits, Pres. Pat Stell, and
Sue Riley. ROW 2: Lynn Barth, Janet Schmitz, Tina Bonofiglio, Ann Casey, Cheryl Heiser,
Kathy Brownlee, and Carol Brownlee. ROW 3: Donna Dorau, Julie LaMacchia, Tracy
Pavela, Laurie Miller, Jeanne Bahr, Kayle Wood, and Debbie Norman. ROW 4: Jane Kolar,
Janine Setter, Beth England, Mary Hanlon, Brenda Jantzen, Debbie Ambruso, and Edna
Santos. ROI'' 5: Chris Cable, Jo Dee Tudjan, Sue Schumacher, Terry Bonnell, Janet Kolar,
and Ellen Rafferty.
Miss Donna Smits

Lettermen
Club
honors male
athletes
ROW 1: Jerry Czarnecki, Larry Miletta, Rock Ridolfi, Eloy Hernandez, Tim Krueger, Jim
Costanzo, Jay Jackson, Rick Jurvis, Keith Smmmer, Pete Vernezze, Mike Gentile, and
Andre Gladney. ROW 2: Scott Haubrich, Rob Gray, Jim Tirabassi, Bill Dunbar, Ron Montemurro, Paul Cantwell, Pat Francois, Bryan Finn, Jay Wilson, Brian Watring, Chris Capelli.
and Dick Pignotti. ROI\' 3: Mike Fiorini, Bob Hogan, Rick Stella, Jerry Romano, Larry
Proko, Mike Morrissey, Dave Kennedy, Jeff Jones, Joe Salerno, Dave Federmeyer, Larry
Carbone, John Capelli, and Mr. Frank Matrise. ROW 4: Dave Carney, Don Lippert, Dean
Menen, Jim Fuhrer, Dan l\1atring, Kelly Mullaly. John Pikna, Joe Fiorini, Jeff Carney,
Rick Skau, Pete Yacukowicz, and Ed Heinisch.

Boys' sports continue to grow
here at St. Joe's. Through the
Lettermen Club, boy athletes
receive letters which they can
proudly display on their jackets;
some receive trophies for their
excellent performance.

109

Cheerleaders boost St. Joe's teams

The Varsity and Junior Varsity cheerleaders
brought spirit and encouragement to the whole school
during St. Joe's sports season. Besides cheering at
games, members sold spirit buttons, and planned pep
assemblies. As an extra project for homecoming,
they sold balloons which added a little more excitement and color to the day's activities. The varsity
squad also attended cheerleading camp during the
summer, taking third place in competition . Mrs.
Robert Karnes moderated th.:! group.
JV cheerleaders say ''Hello! ''

RO\\' 1: Mary \\'inz, Lisa Milkie, Sara Crewe, and Barb Viola. ROW 2:
Maria Tirabassi, Anne \\'asilevich, Sue Andrea , and Cindy Greb.

"That's the way to do it!"

110

ROW 1: Laureen Houghton a nd Beth Mayer. ROW 2: Kathy Wasilevich, Barb Roach, and Nancy Stell . ROW 3: Barb Flasch.

Mrs. Mary Karnes directed the cheerleade rs .

Besides cheering for all wrestling matches throughout the
year, the wrestling cheerleaders
provided year-round pep and
spirit promoting school assemblies and bake sales. The hard
earned money was then used for
sports banquets, cheer leading
camp, and for transportation and
participation in the state meet.
Mrs. Judy Bowe moderated the
group.
"Fight, Lancers, fight! "

"Let's hear it, freshmen!"

ROW 1: Lisa Moyer. ROW 2: Sharon Miller , Mary Pfarr, Patty Stell, and Sue
Schumacher. ROW 3: Joan Jansky, JoDee Tudjan, and Terry Bonell.

New squad cheers
Freshmen to victory
Because of increased interest and conflicting schedules, a
new freshman cheerleading squad was formed under the
direction of Mrs. Mary Karnes. The girls expended their
energy to bring more spirit to freshman games and to encourage a stronger competitive spirit in the players. As a result
our freshman teams had a highly successful season .

ROW 1: Sue Wadina, Denise Flynn, Brenda Jantzen, and Lisa Molinaro. ROW 2: Tina Tirabassi, Caroline Andrea, and Leah Bonofiglio. MISSING: Tricia Schwenn.

11 1

Art Club designs its way to the future

ROW 1: Laura Bernacchi and Kathy Hanlon. ROW 2: Mary Halstead, Renata Salapatek, and Lisa Matoska. ROW 3: Anne Schwenn, Debbie
Tunkieicz, Barbara Skipper, Debbie Dosemagen, and Joe Becker. ROW 4: Edna Santos, Liz Gebhan, Lori Okray, Eva Jarmoc, and Jayne
Thomas. ROW 5: Sister Honora Stacy, Nancy Servais, Mary Hanlon, Jay LoCicero, Betty Flammang, Cindy Cable, Dave Schend, and Linda
Blise. MISSING: Eileen Piering, Elaine Bernacchi. Mary Kelleher, and Julie Zongolowicz.

An Club, under the direction
of Sister Honora Stacy, participated in numerous events
throughout the year. Some of
these included helping the Kenosha Art Association sell refreshments at their annual Starving
Artists Show, performing a skit
for the variety show, building a
''club'' for the homecoming
parade, hosting the Captain• s
Buffet at the time of the school
play ''Anything Goes,'' and
enjoying their annual venture to
upper Michigan for a weekend of
winter sports and fun including
snowmobiling.

Members of the Art Club march in the homecoming parade .

112

Students in Drama and Forensics perform

ROW 1: Barb Davis, Geralyn Pulera, Patty Potter, Dave Kennedy, and Janet Thuesen. ROW
2: Eva Jarmoc, Lisa Matoska, Edna Santos, Sue Osborne, Jean Thome, Adriana Ruffolo,
Janice Oster, Colleen Arndt, Cathy Lathrop, Kris Gunner, Mary Hanlon, and Sue Schroeder. ROW 3: Mr. Kenn Miller, Theresa Meyer, Karen Colicki, Phil Kreuser, Joe Lawler,
Jamie Popko, and Karla Laatsch. MISSING: Wes Manko.

Lights! Camera! Action!
Drama club is composed of a
group of twenty-three students
who are theatrically minded and
who desire to explore the various
facets of drama. Their main
activities include active participation in the school's theatrical
productions, participating in a
variety of workshops, witnessing
plays produced by other groups in
the area , and producing a play of
their own. Membership is open to
all interested students. Mr. Kenn
Miller is the director of this
school sponsored club.

Mr. Kenn Miller also coaches
the Forensics team. This year the
school has become a member of
the WHSFA - an organization
which brings students from all
areas of the state together to
compete on an academic level.
Students choose an area of
speech, such as oral interpretation, play acting, story telling,
demonstration speaking, four
minute speech, oratory, declamation, extemporaneous speaking, or public address. They then
perform this selection at a subdistrict contest. A grade of ''A·'
at the state contest is regarded as
an outstanding achievement.

ROW 1: Mary Hanlon, Janice Oster, and Mr. Kenn Miller. ROW 2: Geralyn Pulera, Patty
Potter, Pam Pfleger, Kris Gunner, Jean Thome, Adriana Ruffolo, Cathy Lathrop, Karen
Colicki, and Geralyn Kehrer. MISSING: Jane Hess.

113

Chess Club grows in experience
Chess Club is an organization
under the direction of Mr. Gerald
Powers. It competes with clubs of
other schools in chess tourna ments. This extra-curricular
activity enables students to
increase their ability to play
chess. This year the club swelled
to eleven members. Junior Chris
Reeves was elected club president.

Left to Right: Scott Haubrich. John Pikna, Chris Reeves, Tim Walkowski. Ray Gram. Mark
Salmon, Tony Patalocchi, Tim Krueger, Mr. Gerald Powers, Jay Wilson, and Mark Holzer. MISSING: Dave Pofahl.
"This takes deep thought! "

Guitar Club welcomes music lovers
There is real satisfaction in
learning how to play a musical
instrument. Joining together for
an hour each week, a fun time is
shared by both faculty and stu dent club members who are
learning guitar methods of finger
plucking and strumming while
singing a variety of songs including country western, folk songs,
ballads, Christmas songs, and
church music. With this wide
repertoire they are equipped to
provide enjoyable entertainment
for various social gatherings as
well as happy moments of personal enjoyment. Sister Madeleva Metten is the teacher and
moderator of the group.

ROW 1: Eva Jarmoc, Mary Widmar, and Karen Anderson. ROW 2: Miss Donna Smits, Carol
Seitz, Jo Ann Becker, and Sister Madeleva Metten. ROW 3: Lisa Matoska, Sister Elaine
Braunger, and Theresa Meyer. MISSING: Lori Okray and Scott Gotelaere.

114

Lancettes move to the music
The Lancettes continue with
their past record of adding to the
enjoyment of others by entertaining them with their vocal ability. These entenainers are a special group of girls who sing a
variety of musical numbers. This
year the girls have performed for
the Spring Concert and the Variety Show. These Lancettes under
the new director, Mr. Gerald
Hu batch, are using movement
with their singing to further the
enjoyment. The girls say they
like the new idea because it adds
variety to their singing and
makes it a little more enjoyable.

ROW 1: Mary Hanlon, Colleen Arndt, Jamie Popko, Jean Bahr, and Nancy Hess. ROW 2:
Kathy Limbach, Patty Potter, Michele Salmon, Diane Brunet, Alison Theriault, and Tricia
Carroll. MISSING: Rose Koerber, Mary Brunner, Laura Hess, and Liz Carlini.

Madrigals make many merry
The Madrigals, also under the
direction of Mr. Gerald Hubatch,
consist of both boys and girls of
junior and senior standing. This
chorus helps students develop
self-expression through music.
Besides providing entertainment
for others, they, too, experience
personal satisfaction in sharing
their talent with others.

ROW 1: Paul Cantwell, Judy Feest, Dennis Rosenbaum, Deena Smaniotto, Dave Schend,
Elaine Barnes, and Jay LoCicero. ROW 2: Joan Dellinger, Keith Stefani, Kathy Limbach,
Phil Kreuser, Nancy Gallo, and Joseph Becker.

Mr . Gerald Hu batch

115

Singing reiuvenates music groups
The Freshman Mixed Choir, a newly formed musical group who enjoy singing, met two mods daily to
acquire training in vocal techniques. Mr. Gerald
Hubatch, the choir's moderator, taught the freshmen
breath control, proper posture, attacks and releases,
rhythmic dictation, note names, beginning piano,

Freshmen share their happiness in song.

and independent music reading. They used these
skills when performing in the Variety Show and
Spring Concert, while singing such numbers as "Rig
A Jig Jig," "Git Along Little Doggie," and "It's A
Grand Night For Singing."

"Please, Tricia, not so fast! "

ROW 1: Kelly Cashmore, Kathy Benicek, Tricia Schwenn, Mary Preiss, Mary Schultz, Sue Schroeder, Debra Buckson, Margaret DeZee, Lisa
Molinaro, and Diane Marano. ROW ·2: Cathy Kernen, Ruth Lewis, Sue Behringer, Tricia Carroll, Kathy Swanson, Mary Widmar, Theresa
Shore, Lisa Russo, Maureen Chiappetta, Margie Curtner, Virginia Fobart, and Brenda Lundgren. ROW 3: Lori Okray, Liz Gebhart, Leslie
Kennedy, Michael Randall, Kevin Padula, Scott Tudjan, Jim Anderson, Jim Wawiorka, Bill Hammond, John Stanley, Jeff Soule, and Dave
Casey. MISSING: Richard Kamieniecki, Charles Aiello, Karen Riesselmann, Georgianna Engelmann, Tina Tirabassi, Michele Rozanas,
Susanna Passarelli, Sue Tirabassi, Cynthia Stokman, Laurie Rosenbaum, Margie Werbie, Sandra Schulte, Natalie Bredek, Sue Lend man, and
Mary Werner.

116

and spreads happiness to all who hear
The Sophomore Mixed Chorus met every day to
perfect their vocal abilities. They learned numerous
musical numbers including "You're A Good Man,
Charlie Brown," "The Weather Song," "Sunshine
In My Soul," and "How Can I Keep From Singing."
Training included exercises in breath control, correct posture, and sight reading. The sophomores

"Shh! It's decrescendo, not crescendo!"

gained confidence in themselves by performing
before large audiences. The only requirements for
members belonging to the group were sophomore
standing and possessing an enthusiasm for music. The
group was taught and directed by Mr. Gerald
Hubatch, the new music instructor hired this year.

"Use proper diction!"

ROW l: Patty Casciaro, Jean Alderson, Jean Zongolowicz , Mary Hanlon, Jane Madrigrano, Jamie Popko, Anna Longo, Adriana Ruffolo,
Cathy Lathrop, and Janice Oster. ROW 2: Laura Bianco, Patty Potter , Geri Pulera, Nancy Barnhill, Debbie Rzonca, Lynne Doerfler, Pat
Pohlman, Juli e Scola, Carol Werwie, Sharon Bahr, Edna Santos, and Jeanne Bahr. ROW 3: Diane Brunet, Karla Spieker, Kathy Meiszberg,
Leann Tabili. Nancy Greco, Carla Marano, Mary Jo Montemurro, Cathy Kitchens, Bill Althaus , Brian Kapitan, Paul Arneson, Joanne Olson,
and Colleen Arndt. ROW 4: Mary Engelmann, Karen Turner, Candy Soens, Karen Kratowicz, Karen Merk es, Yvonne Miller, Eile1.,n Pie ring,
Julie \''illiams, Diane Przlomski, Kelly Hogan, Monica Albrecht, Laurie Loendorf, and Mr. Gera ld Hu batch. MISSING: Mary Kelleher.

117

A Cappella strengthens musical qualities

To become a member of the A Cappella Choir
juniors and seniors must have auditioned and
received the written consent of the instructor, Mr.
Gerald Hubatch. This year the objectives were to
perform a wide variety of choral literature while
working at the skills of sight reading, maintaining
good pitch, choral balance and blend; to continue to
develop good habits of breathing and posture; and to
experience the joy of belonging to a select group
which performed in the Variety Show and the Spring
Concert, carolled in the school corridors at Christmas time, entered in the WSMA contest where they
received a 3 rating, and led student liturgies.
A Cappella shares the Christmas spirit.

RO\\' 1: ancy Gallo, Carrie Przlomski. Michelle LaPrade, Allison Theriault, Kathy Madrigrano, Terry Bonnell, Sharon Miller, Kayle
Wood, Barbara Skipper, and Anne Schwenn. ROW 2: Anne Glerum, Kathy Limbach, Maria Zarletti, Barbara St. Germain, Barbara Viola,
Charlotte Engelmann, Carol Ramsdell, Jeanne Huck, Nancy Hess, and Janet Nass. ROW 3: Joan Dellinger, Jim Renzulli, Keith Stefani, Paul
Cantwell, Dennis Rosenbaum, Elaine Barnes, Judy Feest, Amy Tirabassi, Deena Smaniotto, and Mr. Gerald Hubatch. ROW 4: Dave Schend,
Joe Becker, Jay LoCicero, Phil Kreuser, Mike Cyzak, Mark Bjork, Eloy Hernandez, Ron Jilk, and Eugene Schend. MISSING: Nancy Funk and
Joanna King.

118

Meet the new A-Swing Choir
A new musical group was formed this year. The ASwing Choir, an action group moderated by Mr.
Gerald Hubatch, combined action with singing.
They learned juggling, unicycle riding, marching,
dancing, and gymnastics. There were 23 boys and
girls involved in the group. Deena Smaniotto com-

mented, "I really enjoyed performing in the Swing
Choir, and I believe that if everyone continues to
work hard, the A-Swing Choir will be known
throughout Kenosha as one of the best musical groups
in the city.''

ROI'' 1: kanne Huck, Anne Glerum, Sharon Miller, and Carol Ramsdell. ROW 2: Elaine Barnes, Deena Smaniotto, Kathy Madrigrano,
Jeanne Alderson, Eloy Hernandez, Paul Cantwell, Carol Werwie, Michelle Salmon, and Phil Kreuser. ROW 3: Mark Salmon, Jim Thomas,
Debbie Rzonca, Maureen Chiappetta, Eugene Schend, Dave Kennedy, Dave Schend, and Joe Becker. MISSING: Debbie Rugg and Charles
Neumann.

The School
Band plays on

ROW 1: Elaine Barnes, Michelle Salmon, Carrie Angelo, David Bilotto, Tom Zumpano,
and Carol Castelli. ROW 2: Mark Castelli. Kevin Cornils, Tim Stummer, Ralph Zumpano,
Mark Salmon, Bill Morelli, Sue Darre , Paul Hawbaker, and Frank Pacetti. MISSING : Mike
Mich, Kris Rollain, and Bryon Duncan.

The band program, under the
direction of Mr. Gerald Hoffman, emphasized a continuous
growth in playing ability through
the study of a wide variety of
music literature and broadened
the general musical knowledge
of the band members by introducing them to elementary theory, conducting, composing,
arranging, and musical history.
As a performance group the band
appeared in concerts, entered
the WSMA contest, performed in
the Variety Show and Spring
Musical ··Anything Goes, '· and
played for athletic events.

119

\\

I

I

~

\

The Principal guides the school community
As principal, Father Joseph
Anderson represents St. Joseph's
to the community and is the faculty leader to the student body.
He is very actively involved in
every decision made in school
and is responsible for everything
scholastically and intellectually
promoted here. His job often
requires him to attend community meetings dealing with issues
relative to Catholic education in
Kenosha . Current wort h while
endeavors are then encouraged by
him as he conveys this knowledge
to the faculty and student body.
\\7 ith his firm but friendly personality, Father Anderson creates a
rapport which makes this school a
living, vibrant organization.
" My job isn't as easy as it looks, Kris!"

FATHER JOSEPH ANDERSON:
Principal of St. Joe 's; Me mber of
Board of Trustees; Dir e ctor of
Curriculum Committee.
" Mrs . Randle , how did de te ntion go tonight?"

The Vice-Principal
directs and admonishes
Vice-principal Mr. Robe rt Carbone guides and disciplines the stude nts
of St. Jose ph's. He also assists Father And erson in making de cisions conc erning our school. Supervision of students, keeping of atte ndance and
scholastic records, scheduling of courses, and he lping students with
decisions are among his many jobs which makes St. Joseph's what it is
today.

MR. ROBERT CARBONE :
Vice-principal of St. Joe 's; Varsity Football Coach.

121

Administrators stabilize the school's future

Pre paring budgets, keeping statistical records,
monitoring department spending are a few of Mr.
Thomas Mc Teman' s responsibilities, as he cares for
all financial matters that concern St. Joe's. In order
to keep the school's operational budget in balance,
he attempts to create economy measures for the
school and handles the administration of the scholarship program. Despite large operational and maintenance increases, it is to his credit that St. Joe's has
been able to operate in a financially sound manner
without going into additional debt this year.

Mr. McTeman is hard at work.

MRS. MARY ANN BRANDT:
Development Director

MR. THOMAS McTERNAN:
Business Administrator

In order to increase public exposure to St. Joe's,
the new administrative position of Development
Director has been created. Mrs. Mary Ann Brandt,
present director of development, handles all public
relations work, such as news articles and advertisements, school tours, speaking engagements, questions, and complaints from the public. The development office is also responsible for fund raising and
resource development. Accomplishments in the area
include the launching of the 2001 Club which is an
annual giving association, a Federal Manpower Program, and the use of U. W. Parkside students who
assist in office and classroom duties. New recruitment and private financial gift programs are presently being planned by the department in order to
benefit the school in the near future.

Meet Mrs. Brandt at her new job.
122

Board of Trustees upholds St. Joe's
The St. Joseph Board of Trustees maintains excellence in education and keeps up the public image of
the school by planning the tuition and school budget
in order to keep the school on a financially sound

basis. The president of the group is Mr. Manin Pilger. Mrs. Florence Foss land is vice- president, Sister
Agnes Marie Henkel serves as secretary, and Mr.
Thomas McTernan is the treasurer.

ROW 1: Mrs. Mary Bode, Mr. Martin Pilger, Mrs. Phyllis Rozinski, and Sister Agnes Marie
Henkel. ROW 2: Dr. Lee Hubeny, Mr. James Kuffel, Mr. James Stewart, Mr. William
Kupfer, Mr. Eugene Schulte, Father Dan Rupp, Mr. Aldo Madrigrano, and Father Joseph
Anderson. MISSING: Mrs. Florence Fossland and Mr. Jack Rice.

School Board makes decisions.

Curriculum Committee unifies departments
Consisting of the principal,
vice-principal,
department
heads and other interested faculty members, the Curriculum
Committee coordinates curricular developments and serves as
the arena where new developments can be discussed with representatives from all depanments
contributing to the total picture
of the school. The main areas of
concern deal with curriculum,
methodology,
registration,
scheduling, and discipline. The
principal, Father Joseph Anderson, serves as chairperson for this
group.

ROW 1: Sister Honora Stacy , Mr. Thomas Tiber, Mr. Richard Thompson, Sister Marion
Hasenberg, Mrs. Jean Hubbard, Mr. Dale Snyder, and Mrs. Carol Steilein . ROW 2: Mr.
Gerald Hoffman. Mr. Robert Theriault. Sister Rosemary Rombalski. Sister Cecilia Hudec,
Miss Donna Smits, Sister Margaret Halbur, Father Marvin Lazarski, and Sister Ruth
LaMothe. MISSING: Father Joseph Anderson and Mrs. Carrie Randle.

123

Office workers render services

"Please, take this to Mr. Carbone!"

"I've got to move it a fraction more!"

"What is your PACE number, Mike?"

MRS. CARRIE BECKER:

Principal 's Secretary

124

MRS. GRACE HUGHES:

MRS. KAREN THERIAULT:

Office Secretary

MISS MARY KREUSER:

Business Office Secretary

Principal 's Secretary

Maintenance men keep school in shape

Mr. Phil Limbach moves the portable
altar.

Mr. Willis Huben delivers the mail.

Mr. Abdul Mustief does odd jobs.

Kitchen staff prepares delicious dinners

Sister Annelda Holtkamp prepares meals
for the Sisters.

Mrs. Lil Johnson, Mrs. Margaret Stelter, Mrs. Lillian Geo, Mrs. Marilyn Pignotti, and Mrs. Kay Stein
keep students well fed.
125

Library offers research opportunities
The St. Joseph's library functions as a vital source
of research. Books on every phase of education,
encyclopedias, records, tapes, slide films, and
overhead masters are some of the media available to
the student body. One major change of the 19751976 school term is the switch to the library pass system. This system gives Mr. Thompson added time to

"We'll get this in yet!"

MR. RICHARD THOMPSON:
Librarian; Audio-Visual Director.
126

give personal assistance to students and to read
reviews and consult teachers so materials can be
ordered that will supplement the school curriculum.
Also with the library pass system, Mr. Thompson can
prepare bibliographies for teachers and locate
needed source materials for classroom use.

"These are the la test books that have come in! "

"You'll find your information on that page!"

Guidance Department informs students
Offering interest and aptitude tests, academic
evaluation and career choice information, the Guidance Department hoped to help students of all levels
to make wise, informed choices for the future.
Newly added this year on a short time basis, small
group crash sessions were offered which dealt with
the specific needs of students, such as learning study
skills and better study habits. Especially helpful to
the juniors and seniors, several college days were
scheduled to give students the opportunity to ac-

quaint themselves with different colleges through
meeting college representatives. In order to investigate prospective colleges first hand, students were
taken to visit various campuses. In addition senior
and junior bulletins were printed monthly to give
students information about financial aid, scholarships, testing programs, and career and college
days. Also monthly articles were published in the St.
Joseph's News Bulletin to keep parents informed.

·'These are the subjects you could take!"

SISTER CELINE STEIN:
Guidance Counselor

SISTER ROSEMARY ROMBALSKI:
Guidance Director

Sister Celine Stein gives helpful advice.

"If I join, could I ever become a General ? "

127

Religion builds awareness of faith
The Religion Department directed the student
towards academic proficiency in curriculum subject
areas with the intent of helping the student become
more aware of Catholic values and their application
to everyday life so that a personal commitment can
be made to a Christian way of life. The religion
instructors also attempted to fulfill these objectives
by means of student-centered activities and instruction complemented by liturgical services as
expressed in Eucharistic celebrations held on Home
and School Sunday, Homecoming, the feast of the

"This author also agrees!"

FATHER MARVIN LAZARSKI:
Religion I, II, III; Department
Chairman; PACE 18.
128

Immaculate Conception, Christmas, St. Joseph's
feast day, Holy Thursday, and graduation day. Special events such as Junior Ring Day and the Prom
were also highlighted with liturgical services. This
year as a final preparation for Christmas, an all day
advent penance service was followed by the Eucharist. Ash Wednesday was accentuated by a special liturgy of the Word service. The above events and the
personal witness of the priests and St. Joseph's student body working together helped to unify students
and staff into a Christian community.

"You'll have to limit your budget here!"

FATHER MELVIN MICHALSKI:
Marriage and Family; Religion I,
II; PACE 23.

FATHER GREGORY SPITZ:
Religion I, II, III; Stage Crew
Director; Student Council Director; PACE 29.

"Think before you write an answer!"

"Concenuate on this comparison!"

"The film will clarify the lesson!"

Our Christian community gathers to pray.

God is the light of the world.
129

Calculators speed computations
The pocket calculator has become a familiar
sight in the advanced mathematics classes. It is a
great time-saver for problems involving trigonometric, exponential, and logarithmic functions.
The mathematics department has made several
calculators available for student use, but more
and more of the students use their own. App lied
mathematics students also have two desk calculators available for their use. Once a student knows
what computations are necessary for the solution
of a problem, he may use the calculator for the
computations involved, or after working the problem himself, use the calculator to check his
result.
"Who can tell me what degree this is?"

All are reviewing for the quaner test.

SISTER CECILIA HUDEC:
Math III, IV; Math Technology
I, II; Math Department Chairman; Sacristan; PACE 14.
130

"We went over this yesterday!"

MR. THOMAS GAUCHEL:
Algebra; Geometry; Applied
Math; Sophomore Class Moderator; PACE 7.

MRS. JOYCE LAW:
Math Topics; Algebra; Geometry; Big Buddy Chairman; PACE
17.

"Boy, this problem surely stumps me!"

"What a feeling of accomplishment!"

"But I still don't get it!"

"I think you are doing more than math!"

MR. ROBERT KARNES:
Math Topics; Algebra; Basic
Drafting; Architectural Drawing;
Driver's Ed; Frosh Football and
Tennis Coach; PACE 15.

MR. THOMAS TIBER:
Geometry; Applied
Math; PACE 32.

Business
''This saves a lot of figuring! ' '
131

Science offers new freshman course

General Science was adopted this year as a freshman course. The new course replaced Introductory
Physical Science. General Science was designed to
give the students a general background in all areas of
science. Such topics as meteorology, astronomy,
geology, earth science, and others were presented to
the freshman through the use of exploratory
approach.
Other courses in the department included Anatomy-Physiology, Physics, Chemistry, and Biology.
The teaching staff consisted of returnees Mr. Robert Theriault, Mr. Dale Snyder, and Mr. Gerald
Powers. The sole new staff member was Mrs. Jean
Hubbard who replaced Miss Mary Frey.
"You've got to measure exactly!"

"I'll get this hitched up soon!"

MR. ROBERT THERIAULT:
Biology; Anatomy; Physiology;
Basketball and Golf Coach;
Department Chairman; PACE 31.
132

"There must be a logical answer! "

MRS. JEAN HUBBARD:
Biology; General Science; PACE
6.

MR. DALE SNYDER:
General Science; Chemistry;
Physics; Sophomore Basketball
Coach; Intramurals; PACE 28.

"Keep your eyes on the test tube!"
"How cute! Which way will he go now?"

Here's a suobe picture of a moving can.

"Let's review the lab lesson."

After experiments comes cleanup!

''Tell me when you 're ready! ''
133

Social Studies Department updates
In the process of updating, the Social Studies
Department added new teachers, new courses, and
advanced techniques. The emphasis was on more
research via multi-texts, multi-media and case
studies through individualized learning. Psychology,
taught by Miss Michelle Trottier, a St. Joe's alumnus, studied human behavior to achieve a better
understanding of one's fellow man improving interpersonal relationships. Mr. Mark Huettner taught
Area Cultures, four week surveys of Russia, Asia,
Africa, and Latin America, aiming to whet the

appetite of the student for a more in depth study in
college.
In the Parkside Field Experience Program, two
university students observed and later participated in
U.S. History classes as the initial step toward formal
teacher training.
Sister Marion Hasenberg, new chairperson of the
department, arranged for a two day student privilege
of touring the Freedom Train in April. Earlier in the
year the entire student body enjoyed the film 1776,
a salute to American Independence.

To study Area Cultures can be enlightening.

MR. CHRIS ANDACHT:
Urban Studies; Economics; U.S.
History; Soph. Phy. Ed; Ecology;
Track Head Coach; PACE 1.
134

SISTER MARION HASENBERG:
World Cultures; U.S. History;
Department Chairman; PA CE 10 .

"Let's look at hostility!"

MR. MARK HUETTNER:
Marriage and Family; Anthropology; Sociology; Area Cultures;
PACE 11.

"What is the population of Brazil?"

"That will never make history!"

MISS MICHELLE TROTTIER:
Marriage and Family; Psychology; Moderator of National Honor
Society; PACE 3.

"Hello, sunshine ! "

"Now consider Freudian Psychology."

Katie MacCready is thinking of going into business.
135

Students prepare for working world

The Business Department provides practical job preparation
education which will enable the
student to acquire skills, knowledges, attitudes, and understandings for the world of work.
It also provides business skills for
those who plan to further their
education and gain skills and
knowledges for everyday living.
Many students participate in the
courses this department offers.

"I wonder if I can do this without a single error! "

MRS. CARRIE RANDLE:
Business Law; Shorthand I, II;
Secretarial Practice; Personal
Typing; Department Chairman;
PACE 25.

"We need more mimeograph paper!"

MRS. PAULETTE BISHOP:
Accounting; Typing I; Personal
Typing; PACE 5.
"Your budget is fine, Ann!"
136

"So far, so good!"

"Hey, these copies look great!"

"Fine work, Carolyn!"

"Everything's ready to go!"

Mrs. Randle gives helpful advice.

"Check your pa per for errors, boys! "
137

English sparks creativity
''English is a living subject; it
expresses the person of the student and his relationship to the
world around him. Classes
develop his ability to understand
that world and to communicate
eff ecti vel y in it, " says Sister
Margaret Halbur, department
head. New teachers in the
department this year, Mr. Schissel and Mr. Miller, teach freshman and sophomore English. A
junior course has been updated by
Mr. Powers with new paperbacks
which have a special contemporary appeal. Field enterprise students from Parkside have been
gaining teaching experience
under the direction of members
of our English staff.

"What is the plot

"Would you like to read, too?"

"I've got too many x's and z's; it's a puzzlement!"

SISTER VIRGINIA HANDRUP:
English III; German I , II , III;
Newspaper Journalism; PACE 9.
138

MR. GERALD POWERS:
General Science; English III;
Chess Club Moderator; PACE 24.

"Let me snow you

SISTER MARGARET HALBUR:
Contemporary Literature; Media
and Communication; Modern
Literature; English II; Department Chairman; PACE 8.

of that novel?"

another good story l ''

SISTER DOMINIC McILV ANEY:
Modern Literature; Contemporary
Literature; English II; Advanced
Writing; PACE 21.

"Think deeply before you put your thoughts on paper!"

"Your tall tale is most original ! "

MR. JAMES SCHISSEL:
English I, II; Assistant Track
Coach; PACE 20.

SISTER MADELEVA METTEN:
English I; Yearbook Journalism;
Guitar; PACE 22.
139

Speech promotes communication
The motto ''the better you can communicate, the
more successful you will be in life'' adopted by the
speech department best describes its objective,
which is to prepare the student to cope with the communications process in today's society. As a means
of accomplishing this goal, the course now covers a

Mr. Miller checks home work.

broader scope in the communications field, including persuasion in radio broadcasting. Another technique which the department head, Mr. Kenneth
Miller, uses is an independent approach to speech
topic selection which allows the student to research a
topic which interests him.

"Girls, use forcefulness and diction in speech."

MR. KENNETH MILLER:
English II; Spee ch; Forensics;
Theater Arts Guild; PACE 12.

Jayne and Carol are having their speeches checked.
140

Journalism teaches responsibility
Techniques of yearbook production were taught by
Sister Madeleva Metten, yearbook advisor, in the
first semester, while the staff, utilizing what they
had learned , worked to produce the current yearbook
in the second semester. Classwork involved preparing a theme, planning page sequence and arrangement, pre paring la you ts, selecting photographs,
picture cropping and indexing, writing body copy,
constructing headlines and picture captions, and
developing ad pages.
The school newspaper was produced once again
this year by senior and junior staffs, under the direction of Sister Virginia Handrup. The students and

their advisor shared the responsibility of producing
the quanerly issues of the CHALLENGE newspaper
and the LANCER LEAFLET. Before taking over production in the second semester, the junior staff
learned the fundamentals of journalism. This
included news, editorial, sports, and feature writing, the mechanics of publishing a paper, as well as
learning the history of journalism emphasizing
American developments.
This year both the yearbook and the newspaper
were completely self-supporting. Staff members sold
subscriptions and solicited advenisements to finance
their production.

ROW 1: John Schwanz, Alan Zahn, Sister Madeleva Metten (advisor). Eileen Piering, and Steve Schulte. ROW 2: Kim Bianchi, Deena Smaniotto, Debbie Dosemagen (editor-in-chief), Joe Becker, Dave Schend, and Rhonda Gerolmo. ROW 3: Joel J<:hnke, Wesley Manko, Kayle
\\'ood, Maria Zarletti, Sue Valente, Sharon Barth, Kris Curtner, Lisa Russo, Tammy Kimball, and Gene Madrigrano. MISSING: Tina
Thompson, Judy Feest, and Jim Anderson.

ROW 1: Barb Skipper, Mark Holzer, Michele LaPrade, Nancy Gallo, Lisa Moyer, Peggy
Furno, Sister Virginia Handrup (advisor), Sue Schumacher, Barb Viola, Paula Frederick,
Julie Janovicz, and Dan Saftig. MISSING: Bob Farrell and Mike McKeon.

The yearbook and newspaper advisors share publications.
141

Courses develop reading abilities

Developing efficient reading and study skills by
removing stumbling blocks of regression, vocalization, and lack of concentration was the main purpose
of the reading department. Skimmers, shadowscopes, and controlled readers helped students determine purpose and rate of reading as well as raise
their vocabulary ceilings and develop better optical
perception. The courses, including the new developmental reading course designed for freshmen,
were geared to analyzing the structure, order and
organization of reading materials in addition to
applying this knowledge in reading to the content
area subjects such as social studies, science, literature , mathematics, and foreign languages.
Students improve using modem methods.

Listening to tapes helps reading comprehension.

"Try to complete this entire lesson!"

SISTER ELAINE BRA UNGER:
Developmental Reading; Reading
Techniques; Advanced Reading
Techniques; English I; PACE 4.
"Both your speed and comprehension are improving! "
J.42

Students experience foreign cultures

An imponant concept of the
language department is to
develop an a pprecia ti on of an
interest in the country in which
the language is spoken. Through
the use of audio-visual aids, the
students can funher develop their
knowledge of the French, Spanish, and German cultures. In
order to fully experience foreign
cultures, some students panicipated in travel programs visiting
both France and Germany.
"Meet new additions to our Spanish class!"

r

"Look for the word meaning in the glossary! "

SISTER RUTH LaMOTHE:
French I, II, III; Alumni Association Director; Senior Class Moderator; Foreign Language Department Chairman; PACE 16.

"Try to complete the entire French lesson! "

MRS. LEDA HOLT:
Spanish I, II; Freshman Class
Moderator; PACE 13.

MISS KATHLEEN O'CONNOR:
Spanish I, II; Junior Class Moderator; PACE 33.

143

Art provides a chance to be creative

The An Department provided a wide range of concentration in the realm of an. Starting on the freshman level. Fine Arts instilled a knowledge of the
elements of art and design while Basic Drawing
emphasized the use of line, form, proportion, perspective, and the properties of color. Upperclassmen
were free to investigate the creative design of
ceramics, the art of lettering which is typography,
and the various media of painting. They could also
study the properties of metals and textiles in art, and
careers in commercial an, such as fashion design ,
illustration, card and poster designing. In the area of
the mechanical ans, students looking ahead to jobs
in engineering or industry learned the intricacies of
precision, layout, and lettering, in addition to taking a practical and realistic look at the world of
construction and architecture.

Mr. Hopkins gives helpful suggestions.

Practice and patience makes good pottery.
144

''Allen, that's really creative!''

"Today we study perspective."

Each student gets individual attention.

Lettering needs a steady hand.

MR. STEVE HOPKINS:
Basic Drawing; Ceramics; PACE

26.

Here we see an artist at work!

SISTER HONORA STACY:
Metal and Textiles; Basic Drawing; Studio Painting; Ind. Study
Art; Department Chairman;
PACE 30.

"See the results of our labor!"
145

Students harmonize through Music
Added to the Music Department this year is a Swing Choir,
a performance group which gives
selected students an opportunity
to study different types of music
literature to expand their performance abilities. The new
Freshman Mixed Choir establishes a freshman vocal perform ance organization that offers
training in vocal techniques to
those freshmen who enjoy singing. All students have worked
more wth vocal improvization
techniques as well as dance techniques.
"And a one, and a two . . .

MR. GERALD HOFFMAN: Fine
Arts-Music; Band; Variety Show
Co-moderator; Musicale Instrumental Director; Department
Chairman.

146

MR. GERALD HUBATCH: Freshman Mixed Choir; Sofhomore
Mixed Choir; A Cappe la; Lancettes; Madrigals; Swing Choir;
Variety Show Co-moderator;
Musicale Vocal Director; PACE
19.

"Now, decrescendo!"

ROW 1: Elaine Barnes, Michele Salmon, Carrie Angelo, David Bilotto, Tom Zumpano, and
Carol Castelli. ROW 2: Mark Castelli, Kevin Cornils, Bill Morelli, Sue Darre, Paul Hawbaker, and Frank Pacetti. ROW 3: Tim Stum mer, Ralph Zumpano, and Mark Salmon.
MISSING: Mike Mich, Bryon Duncan, and Kris Rollain.

Students develop skills in Home Economics

Emphasized in the Home Economics Depanment is the concept of self -awareness through
the clothes one wears, the goods
one uses, and the food one consumes. Students also learn the
WHY behind their choices as well
as the reasons things happen the
way they do. To accomplish
these goals, Mrs. Carol Steilein,
head of the department, makes
use of educational games which
are both fun and a learning experience at the same time.
"Be sure the tension is right before you stan, Laura!"

"A stitch in time saves nine!"

"I hope this looks as good as it smells!"

MRS. CAROL STEILEIN:
Clothing I, 11; Homemaking;
Food Preparation I. II; Bachelor
Living; Consumer Education;
PACE 5.
"Bon appetit, Monsieurs!"
147

Girls Phy Ed encourages physical awareness

Promoting a sense of awareness of physical fitness,
the girls phy ed program provided a background in
all sports for use in later life. "The curriculum is
designed around the concept of lifetime activities,"
stated Miss Donna Smits, the phy ed instructor for
the girls. In order to achieve this, all freshman,
sophomore, and junior girls participated in dance,
badminton, table tennis, and the spectator sports of
volleyball, basketball, softball, and football.

"Your timing is improving!"

"How do you like my new stopwatch?"

MISS DONNA SMITS: Girls Phy
Ed I, II , III; Faculty Chairman of
Father-Dau~hter Dinner Dance;
Girls Athlenc Director; Department Chairman; PACE 27.
148

"Keep that circle tight! "

"Come on, make that shot!"

Boys Phy Ed promotes teamwork

Boys participating in the Phy Ed program developed basic skills and gained a comprehensive knowledge of rules, techniques, and strategies for physical
activities which could be used later in leisure time.
The program also attempted to instill in students a
sense of sportsmanship, teamwork, self control, and
leadership. In order to continually expose students to
a variety of activities, a complete unit on floor
hockey and weight lifting had been incorporated into
the curriculum which included other familiar sports,
such as football, basketball, volleyball, and track
and field events.
"Be alert; keep the ball moving!"

"Good job, boys! "

"All of you uy to move in unison! "

"Your test will show if you studied!"

MR. FRANK MATRISE:
Boys Phy Ed I, II, III; Assistant
Coach of Football; Moderator of
"J" Club and Booster Club; Boys
Athletic Director.
149

Michael Acerbi
Caroline Andrea

Jeffrey Brunner
Kathleen Casey

Fred Chiappetta
Mary Engelmann

Jill Gyurina
Jayne Hewitt

Pace 1
MR. CHRISTOPHER AN DACHT

"Aw, Laurie, quit your kidding!"

Edward Kamin
Mary Kelleher
Kathleen Kontz
Terese Perozzo

Michael Pilger
Charles Portilla
Daniel Reindl
Susan Riley

Laura Rohlman
Adriana Ruffolo
Alison Theriault
Joseph Vignieri

Brian Wauing
Laurie Wermeling
Mary Werner

"Here's how you do it!"
151

Jeanne Alderson
Dean Antony
Beth Baker

Mary Beasy
Jeffrey Camey
Jeffrey Christensen

Gerald Czarnecki
William Dunbar
Nancy Greco

Pace 2
MRS. PA ULETTE BISHOP

Jill Manin
John McQuestion

Debra Michelli

152

Lisa Milkie

Debra Neu
Mary Newberry

Ann Pfarr
Larry Proko
Janene Trecroci

Anna Vandenhurk
Michael Wendler
Mary Widmar

"Oh, I see!"

Mary Hafner
Joan Jansky
Michael Kirsch

Charles Aiello
Donna Barber
Kristy Curtner

William Greno
Barbara Guttormsen
Mary Halstead

Scott Haubrich
Ronald Jilk
Beth Johnson

Daniel Kirschbaum
William Morrissey
Janice Oster

"Did you hear this moron joke? "

MISS MICHELLE TROTTIER

Pace3
Steven Wells
Kathleen Wimock

Pamela Pfleger
Elizabeth Raffeny
Mark Riley

Dennis Rosenbaum
Theodore
Schlenker
Brian Smaniotto

Barbara St.
Germain
Deborah Thome
James Tirabassi

153

William Althaus
Jonathan Arena

Sharon Barth
Dawn Becker

Joseph Becker
Mana Christensen

Maureen Coniker
Kevin Comils

Michael Cyzak
Judy Feest

Pace4

Happy days are here again .

Thanksgiving is a time of good will and sharing.

SISTER ELAINE BRAUNGER

Pauick Grochowski
Stephan Knotek

154

Rose Koerber
Brenda Lundgren

Daniel Pellegrino
Celene Perone

James Thomas
Sue Valente

Alan Zahn
Serafino Ziccarelli

Heidi Ambrosini
Margaret Barnard

Gilben Benn
Rod Diener

Rose Farfalla
Nancy Geb

Mary Glowacki
Kathleen Hanlon

James Hasenberg
Nancy Hernandez

James Johnson
David Kennedy

Susan Behringer
Tammera Kimball

MRS. CAROL STEILEIN

Pace 5
This looks like the bachelors' quaners.

James Kotz
Michael Loewen

Gene Madrigrano
Lori Paradise

Eileen Piering
Carmen Pillizzi

David Pofahl
Carol Ramsdell

Janine Setter
Susan Schumacher

Kathryn
Wasilevich
Ray Wuolo

155

Elaine Bernacchi
Mary Bilotti

Mark Bjork
Gregory Capelli

Mark Castelli
Karen Colicki

Paula Frederick
Lisa Heinze

Pace6
MRS. JEAN HUBBARD

"Are you going to the dance tonight?"

David Herr
Paul Kuffel
Christopher Madsen
Thomas Ott
156

Pauicia Potter
Mary Preiss
Christopher
Rolbiecki
Nancy Servais

Richard Stella
John Swartz
James Warosh
David Zalubowski
These students think your ideas are great!

Karen Anderson
Jody Benko
Catherine Brownlee

Mark Camey
Elizabeth England
Kathleen Fargo

Bryan Finn
Brian Hamilton
Laura Hess

Jeffrey Jones
Mark Kielpinski
Lawrence Kunath

" I know what I'll write!"

MR. THOMAS GAUCHEL

Pace7
"That idea is fine! "

Timothy Kunesh
Debra Norman

Michael Randall
Karen Riesselmann

Scott Rosenfeldt
Debbie Rzonca

Janet Schmitz
Mary Thomas

Michael Torcaso
Richard Van Sant

Paula Van Lone

157

Thomas Bruch
David Casey
Nancy Gallo
Marciann
Hackbanh

Catherine Huetten
Elizabeth Kuffel
Daniel LaPrade
Lance Loeffler

Jane Madrigrano
Katherine
Madrigrano
Rickey Manka
Michael Michelli

Louis Perrine
Carolyn Przlomski
Barbara Riley
Jeffrey Scheffler

Steven Schulte
Daniel TUik
Paul Villanueva
Thomas Werner

Michae l Andreucci
David Bilotto
Benedetta Bonacci

SISTER MARGARET HALBUR

Pace 8
"Let's study together!"
158

"I'm almost finished!"

JoAnn Becker
Leah Bonofiglio
John Conforti
Dina Cucunato

Susan Darre
Joseph Gallo
Lori Greenwald
Silvana Guido

Susan Hinds
Brenda Jantzen
Ann Jurasewicz
Jeffrey Larsen

Jean Madsen
Lisa Moyer
Barbara Nelson
Laurie Rosenbaum

Pace9
SISTER VIRGINIA HANDRUP

"Our box is far from full ! "

"Now we're getting there!"

Todd Schlenker
James Schumacher

Tina Thompson
Earl Zahn

Raymond Ze yen
Thomas Zumpano

159

Sara Crewe
Thomas Crist
Paul Drake

Robert Farrell
Joan Gruber
Janine Jaras

Theresa Leuck
Mathew Loewen
Gina Marano

Michael Massie
Laurie Miller
David Preiss

Jerry Romano
William Schmitz
James Schnuck

Colleen Arndt
Natalie Bredek

SISTER MARION HASENBERG

Pace 10

\

There's time to study or visit.

Duane St. Claire
Keith Stefani
160

Phillip Wade
Rohen Walker

Anne Wasilevich
Christopher
Wauing

There's even time for recreation.

Paul Arneson
Cynthia Cable
Timothy Crewe

Mary DeBerge
Lynne Doerfler
Bryon Duncan

Anne Glerum
Mary Hanlon
Edward Heinisch

Monica Kelleher
Kimberly Koker
Frances
Levonowich

Kathleen Limbach

MR. MARK HUETTNER

"Have you heard this one?"

Pace 11

Rudy Llanas
Michelle Mason
Michael Naidicz

Tracy Santapoalo
Matthew Scholzen
Stephen Scuglik

Timothy Sturnmer
Peter Vernezze
Mary Wohlgemuth

PACE time is a period of togetherness.
16 1

Sharon Bahr
Ann Casey

William DeMarco
Thomas Ellsworth

Mary Furno
Michelle Hafner

"I've got my work cut out for me!"

Brenda Hansen
Catherine Kernen

Charles Lamb
David Luciani

Wesley Manko
Richard Milkie

Happiness is doing well in school.

MR. KENNETH MILLER

Pace 12
Suzanne Osborne
Margaret Pilger
162

Michelle Rozanas
Mark Salmon

Beth Ann Schend
Karolyn Schle nker

Angelo Sebbe n
Joseph Simo

Jeffrey Suangberg
Christine Zeihe n

Jeanne Bahr
Elaine Barnes

Diane Brunet
Raymond Duczak

Vicky Gentile
Edward Hasenberg

Jill Jackson
Leslie Kennedy

Joanna King
Rose Kolbasnik

MRS . LEDA HOLT

Pace 13

"Don't you just love parties?"

Making new friends adds spice to life.

Mark Laurin
Timothy
Moczule wski
Tracy Pavela

James Powell
Renata Salapatek
Eugene Schend

Sue Schroeder
Barbara Tenuta
Daniel Wauing
163

Barbara Davis
Janice Dowse

William Dwelly
Todd Elsen

Gloria Fliess
Carol Greco

Tracey Haubrich
De bra Kielpinski

Michele LaPrade
Carlos Macareno

Deborah Buckson

I 1..11 '"~I ..... ._, ......

SISTER CECILIA HUDEC

Pace 14
"Did you read the news? "

Beth Ann Mayer
Marlin Molinaro

164

Peter Niccolai
James Perone

Kristin Rollain
Sandra Schulte

Smile, you're on Candid Camera!

Richard Skau
Jeffrey Soule

Marc Theune
Mark Widmar

Joseph Zizzo
Julie Zongolowicz

Bruce Barber
Patricia Carroll

Margaret Duczak
Wayne Estill

Joseph Fiorini
Cindy Fliess

Steven Formhals
Jay Jackson

Richard Karnes
Carrie Kitchens

Pace 1 S
Kelly Koblenski

Math is easy when studied together!

"You're going to be late for PACE, Jay!"

MR. ROBERT KARNES

Anna Longo
Jesse Macareno

Bradley Muth
Michael Pohlman

Jamie Popko
Mary Schultz

Kathleen Slama
John Stanley

Debra Tunkieicz
Daniel Vidas

165

Deborah Ambruso

Richard Barnes
John Capelli

Kelly Cashmore
Doreen Doerflinger

Colleen Elfering
Daniel Fargo

David Federmeyer
Scott Gotelaere

Anne Hawbaker
Peter Hegewald

Pace 16

" I'm Kelly Jelacic ; this is Maria
Tenuta!"

"Do you recognize her?"

"Did you call me ? "

SISTER RUTH LaMOTHE

Katherine
MacCready
John Marinelli

166

Diane Przlomski
Pauicia Schwenn

Candia Soens
Bart Stefani

Karen Swanson
Amelia Tirabassi

Elizabeth Wilson
Kayle Wood

Monica Albrecht
Marie Aulozzi

Nancy Barnhill
Carol Castelli

Rohen Ellison
Charlotte
Engelmann

Ronald Feichtner
Cheryl Heiser

Jane Kolar
Joseph Maninelli

Laura May
Robert McGovern

"What are you taking next year? "

Students receive help and encouragement.

MRS. JOYCE LAW

Pace 17
Donna Misurelli
Michael Morrissey

John Pikna

Lisa Price

Christopher Reeves
Carol Seitz

Kevin Soens
Sharon Soens

JoDee Tudjan
Monica Williamson

167

Lynn Banh
Carol Brownlee

Maureen
Chiappetta
Thomas Gagliardi

David Harper
Margaret
Hendricksen

Mark Holzer
Paul Knotek

Janet Kolar
Timothy Krueger

Anthony Andreucci

REV. MARVIN LAZARSKI

Pace 18
"I can hardly wait for the outcome!"

David Manino
Sharon Miller

168

Yvonne Miller
Richard Pignotti

Lisa Russo
Daniel Sebben

Susan Setter
Barbara Skipper

"'That's not what it says!"

Karla Spieker
Be verly Vinson

Carolyn Wilson
Mark Ze ihen

Gregory Benn
James Bradmon

Carol Bruch
Christopher Capelli

Keli Corrigall
Donna Dorau

Philip Gagliardi
Roben Gray

Juliann Janovicz
Geralyn Kehrer

Pace 19

Here we are all doing our own thing.

" I like your suggestions and ideas! "

MR . GERA LD HUBA TCH

Pauicia Kontz
Karen Kratowicz

Amy Lindl
Betsy Lubeck

Theresa Meyer
Victoria Severance

Mark Shodis
Kevin Suangberg

Barbara Viola
Debra Zasuow

169

Laura Bianco
Keith Bruch

Claire Burnett
Laurence Carbone

Elizabetta Carlini
Mercedes Cruz

Barbara Flasch
James Fuhrer

Pace 20
MR. JAMES SCHISSEL

Michael Beales

.. Come on, you know the answer! · ·

Donald Gillespie
Timothy Gorecki

Karla Laatsch
Julie Mayer
Dean Menen
Michael Mich

Mark Nigro
Lance Raiter
Valerie Ruhl
Theresa Shore

Donald Thomas
Carol Werwie
Antoinette Young
William Zaionc
Some are busy; some just ARE!

170

Michael Bill
Anna Bilotto

Marguerite Curtner
Kathleen Dowse

Pace 21
SISTER DOMINIC McILVANEY

"How do you pronounce this word?"

Michael, put the horns where they belong.

Michael Flatley
Mary Fuhrer
Alan Grochowski
Elizabeth Hoey

Rohen Hogan
Susan Lendman
Dale Linstroth
Kathryn Meiszberg

Ronald Meiszberg
Paul Moeller
Kelly Mullaly
Eric Olson

Paul Pecsi
Cynthia Ffleger

Mary Roach
Patrick Rohlman

Kathleen Shod is
Anne Soens

171

Tina Bonofiglio
Margaret DeZee

Pat Dinan
Thomas Francois

Nancy Funk
David Haugh

Laureen Houghton
Joseph Lawler

Ruth Lewis
Jimmy Llanas

Pace 22

SISTER MADELEVA METTEN

"This is the schedule you follow. "

Allison Matura
Larry Miletta

172

Anthony
Montemurro
Joanne Olson

David Pecsi
James Renzulli

Russell Rollain
Stephen Scheffler

"Jim, you're kidding!"

Theresa Setter
Daniel Sward

Jeffrey Tabben
John Ziccarelli

Joseph Ambro
Laura Bernacchi

Joan Dellinger
Gerald Depa

Kathryn Donnell
Richard Dowe

John Gagliardi
William Hammond

Pace 23

David Herrmann

REV. MELVIN MICHALSKI

Two heads are better than one .

Jean Keck
Julie LaMacchia
Marsha Macarra
Christopher May
"Do I like St. Joe 's ? And how!"

Paul May
Terrence
Nachtigal
Michael Nicolazzi
Loreli Phillips

James St. Peter
Pa uicia Stell
Anne Stuber
Scott Tudj an

Mark Wauing
Frank Zembal
Jean Zongolowicz

173

Kathleen Benicek
Allen Bradmon

Jennifer Bredek
James Costanzo

Judith Eaton
Michael Francois
Patrick Francois

Catherine Fuhrer
Cynthia Greb
Paul Hawbaker

Matthew Skurski
Kathleen Swanson
Glenn Turco

Cun Van Hazinga
Mary Wirtz
Steven
Zongolowicz

Pace 24
MR. GERALD POWERS

Janet Jurik
Rohen Kratowicz
Kevin Loef
Diane Marano

David Niccolai
Frank Onega
Jeffrey Pint
Julie Scola
"Try that number here!"

174

Pamela Acerbi
Kim Bianchi
Thomas Brumm

Donald Dowe
Joan Duba
JoAnn Ebell

Christine Fonk
Eloy Hernandez
Mark Hubeny

There is time to relax and chat.

Pace 25

Frank Infusino
Laura Loendorf
Elsie Miechowicz

Lisa Molinaro
Kathleen Nelson
George Rice

Mary Riesselmann
Edna Santos
Fred Savaglio

Brian Schend
Jean Thome
Michae l Tures

175

Thomas Brummel
Pauicia Casciaro

Janie Elftmann
Burnett Gladney

Nancy Hess
Roben !setts

"Come on, tell us; what's the joke?"

MR. STEVEN HOPKINS

Pace 26
176

Brian Kapitan
Michael Luciani
Michael McKeon
William Morelli

Sharon Murphy
Frank Pacetti
Peter Placzkowski
Geralyn Pulera

Mark Regis
Michael Reindl
Joseph Salemo
Jayne Thomas

Peter Turk
Timothy
Walkowski
Mary Werve
Ralph Zumpano

"I made him all by myself! "

"I like your stuffed animals! "

Susan Tirabassi

John Trottier
Maria Zarletti

MISS DONNA SMITS

Karen Albano
Lillian Bilotti
Theresa Bonell
Claudia Burgan

Georgianna
Engelmann
Maureen Hafner
Jane Hess
Joel Jahnke

Daniel Johnson
Catherine Lathrop
Lisa Matoska
Kelly Myers

Kevin Padula
Diane Pecsi
Pauicia Pohlman
Barbara Roach

Pace 27
177

Gregory Celebre
David Chiappetta

Catherine Colicki
Donald DeVuyst

Michael Fiorini
Susan Fleming

Jolanta Gorecki
Anne Hubeny

James Jasiunas
James Kedzierski
Anne Loewen
Cynthia Nelson

Jeffrey Paradise
Deena Smaniotto
Nancy Stell
Maria Tirabassi

Tina Tirabassi
Richard Verne zze
Paukk Wendler
Peter Yacukowicz

Pace 28
MR. DALE SNYDER

"I think he's looking at you!"

"Check to see if you have enough credits!"
178

James Anderson
Paul Cantwell

Knox Corrigall
Jane Dunbar

Geoffrey Duncan
Virginia Foban

Michael Fuhrer
Andre Gladney

Pace 29
REV. GREGORY SPITZ

" How does this look?"

Eva Jarmoc
Judith Johnson
Phllli p Kreuser
Susan Lamb

Brian Passino
Anthony Patalocchl
Ellen Raffeny
Debra Rugg

Kelly Layton
Cynthia Meyer
Charles Neumann
Mary Ne wman

Marilyn Schulte
Janet Thuesen
Karen Turner
Donna Zierk

"Ginger, sign your name here!"

179

SISTER HONORA ST ACY

Elizabeth Antony
Linda Blise
Christine Cable
Timothy Carney

Debra Dosemagen
Joan Dunbar
Debra Erickson
Betty Flammang

Elizabeth Gebhart
Anthony Gentile
Paul Johnson
John Jones

David Schend
Jeffre y Thie le

Frank Vignieri
Rita Volpentesta

Pace 30

Students work in harmony.

Laura LaSota
Jasper LoCicero

180

Karen Merkes
Lori Okray

Ronald Perona
Michele Salmon

Michael Carbone
David Carney
Diane Depa
Barbara England

Peggy Forchette
Lisa Gentile
Thomas Higgins
Jeanne Huck

Steven Jones
Rick Jurvis
Catherine Kitchens
Craig Leuck

Anne Loewen
Peter Loewen
Thomas Makouske
Anne McMahon

Mary Jo
Montemurro
Ronald Montemurro
Virginia Pagliaroni
Frank Perone

Pace 31

"Here' s my lour year plan. "
MR . ROBERT THERJAULT

Even studying can be fun when with friends .

Rock Ridolfi
Christopher
Rossmann

Daniel Saftig
Anne Schwenn

Elizabeth
Severance
Suzanne Wadina
181

Lisa Caruso
Rona Christensen
Denise Flynn

Laureen Fuhrer
Rhonda Gerolmo
Raymond Gram

Bruce Johnson
Jeffrey Jurvis
Sandra Lenci

Cynthia Morris
Susanna Passarelli
Charles Pietluck

Dennis Quinn
Keith Stummer
LeAnn Tabili

Susan Tabili
Thomas Vignieri
Julie Williams

"We'll fill this basket yet!"
Charles Beal
MR. THOMAS TIBER

"Ah, we made it!"

Pace 32
Donald Lippen
Paul Lulewicz
Timothy Lyons

182

Susan Andrea
Carrie Angelo
Mary Brunner

Thomas Darre
Gloria Flores
Michael Gentile

Jane Grabowski
Thomas Hasenberg

Kimberly Irish
Christopher Johnson

Pace 33
MISS KA THLEEN O'CONNOR

Meet some of PACE 33.

Richard
Kamieniecki
Debra
Kleinschmidt
Christian Konlang

Lucia Perez
Mary Prarr
Rodney Piwoni
Kevin Raffeny

Carla Marano
Janet Nass
Teri Pave la

Cynthia Stokman
James Wawiorka
Margaret Werbie
Jay Wilson

Here's another ponion of the group.
183

SPIRIT OF '76

,
1,

~(

I,

I
!

J

;

-~~
.::.:· ··~

.

4

~

I

(

~ ~.

-'
~'

Student Council officers are at work!

WILLIAM DUNBAR
Class Pres.

RICHARD PIGNOTTI
Class Vice-Pres.

ANNE McMAHON
Class Sec.

PEGGY FORCHETTE
Class Treas.

AMY TIRABASSI
Stu. C. Pres.

JANE HESS
Stu. C. Vice-Pres.

GERALYN KEHRER
Stu. C. Sec.

JoANN BECKER
Stu. C. Treas.

Meet the senior class officers!

185

Karen Albano

Marie Aulozzi

Elaine Barnes

Michael Beales

Mary Beasy

Joseph Becker

Lillian Bilotti

Linda Blise

Allen Bradmon

Cynthia Cable

Paul Cantwell

John Capelli

"My whole future lies ahead of me l"

186

David Carney

Jeffrey Carney

Ann Casey

Kathleen Casey

Rona Christensen

Catherine Colicki

Karen Colicki

James Costanzo

Sara Crewe

Mary DeBerge

Joan Dellinger

Debra Dosemagen

A helping hand is always appreciated.

187

Donald Dowe

Janice Dowse

Geoffrey Duncan

Charlotte Engelmann

188

Colleen Elfering

Elizabeth England

Rohen Farrell

Geralyn and Bob have a friendly chat.

Judy Feest

Bryan Finn

These girls plan for the future.

Joseph Fiorini

Betty Flammang

"What do you think about this?"

Christine Fonk

James Fuhrer

Cindy Fliess

Patrick Francois

Meet Sleeping Beauty taking a catnap!

Mary Furno

Nancy Gallo

189

190

Andre Gladney

Mary Glowacki

Two of a kind face the new year.

Rohen Gray

Carol Greco

Meet the Pillsbury Doughboys of St. Joe's.

Barbara Guttormsen

Maureen Hafner

Jay Jackson

Ronald Jilk

Ann Jurasewicz

Carrie Kitchens

Debra Kleinschmidt

Paul Knotek

Rohen Kratowicz

Timothy Kunesh

Beth Johnson

James Johnson

This is a real taster's choice!

"! think I know the solution!"

191

Craig Lueck

Kathleen Limbach

"Are you asking for my opinion?"

Donald Lippen

Michael Luciani

Timothy Lyons

Katherine MacCready

Christopher Madsen

Thomas Makouske

....-

Gina Marano

192

Julie Mayer

Michael McKeon

Ronald Meiszberg

Theresa Meyer

Debra Michelli

Lisa Milkie

Ronald Montemurro

William Morrissey

Lisa Moyer

Dean Menen

Cynthia Meyer

Book buying makes book learning possible.

Kelly Mullaly

Barbara Nelson

193

Mary Newberry

Peter Niccolai

Lori Paradise

Mary Ffarr

Michael Pilger

Lisa Price

194

David Pecsi

Cynthia Ffleger

You were caught in the act, Mary!

Dennis Quinn

Peter Placzkowski

Mary Riesselmann

Mark Riley

Mary Roach

Laura Rohlman

Scott Rosenfeldt

David Schend

Jerry Romano

Fred Savaglio

"Hey, this poster is beautiful!"

Karolyn Schlenker

Marilyn Schulte

195

Janine Setter

Richard Skau

Patricia Stell

Richard Stella

"Here are some goodies!"

Timothy Stummer

Deena Smaniotto

Keith Stefani

''Ah, here is the answer! ''

John Trottier

196

Daniel Turk

Cun VanHazinga

"Me, interested in football ? You bet!"

Peter Yacukowicz

Alan Zahn

Paul Villanueva

Barbara Viola

Daniel Watring

Mary Werve

Dean Williams

Mary Winz

David Zalubowski

John Ziccarelli

197

Andrea, Caroline --8, 9, 16, 72, 74, 108, 111, 151
Andrea, Susan - - - - - - - - - -48, 49, 99, 108, 110, 183
Andreucci, Anthony --------------19, 58, 61, 168
Andreucci, Michael - - - --- _.: _ - - - - - - --- - - -58, 158
Angelo, Carrie----51, 77, 1.07, 108, 119, 146, 180
Antony, Dean ----------------14, 30, 31, 65, 152
Antony, Elizabeth ------------------97, 135, 180
Arena, Jonathan ---------------------30, 31, 154
Arndt, Colleen --------45, 79, 113, 115, 117, 160
Arneson, Paul-------------47, 106, 107, 117, 161
Aulozzi, Marie--------9, 10, 48, 76, 99, 167, 186

B
Bahr, Jeanne ---26, 45, 47, 49, 83, 107, 109, 115,
117. 163
Bahr, Sharon ---------------26, 47, 106, 117, 162
Baker, Beth---------------------68, 69, 152, 253
Barber, Bruce --------------------------129, 165
"I wonder what the cost of food will be in the year 2000 ! "

Barber, Donna ----------37, 39, 40, 107, 153, 239
Barnard, Margaret ------------------71, 102, 155
Barnes, Elaine ---21, 44, 46, 47, 76, 79, 105, 115,
118, 119, 128, 146, 163, 186
Barnes, Richard -----------21, 47, 49, 72, 74, 166

Archives

Barnett, Lynn - - - - -- - - - ------ - -- - - - --- - -176, 207

A

Banh, Lynn--------------------67, 109, 139, 168

Acerbi, Michael---------------------65, 86, 151

Beal, Charles -- - - - - - - - -- - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - -61, 182

Acerbi, Pamela - - - - - - - - - - - - - --- - - - - - - - - - -- -175
Aiello, Charles - - - - - - - -- - - - --- -- - - -- - - - -34, 153

Beales, Michael---21, 48, 49, 133, 147, 170, 184,
186. 190. 191

Albano, Karen------------------22, 99, 177, 186

Beasy, Mary - - - - ------ - ----- - - -- - - -67, 152, 186

Albrecht, Monica ---------------46, 47, 117, 167

BECKER, MRS. CARRIE ----------------------124

Alderson, Jeanne - -4 7, 79, 107, 108, 117, 119, 152

Becker, Dawn ------------------------------154

Althaus, William-----8, 47, 49, 89, 103, 117, 154

Becker, JoAnn 2, 4, 23, 43, 45, 78, 103, 104, 114,
129. 159. 185

Ambro, Joseph -------------78, 80, 104, 106, 173
Ambrosini, Heidi- - - - - - -- - - - - -- -- - - - - - - - -49, 155
Ambruso, Deborah----21, 39, 40, 66, 67, 83, 107,
109. 166
ANDACHT, MR. CHRISTOPHER 17, 58, 61, 85, 86,
99, 134, 135, 149, 151

198

Barnhill, Nancy------7, 17, 47, 49, 108, 117, 167
Banh, Sharon-----------18, 67, 71, 129, 141, 154

Becker, Joseph----23, 43, 72, 76, 77, 78, 79, 100,
104, 105, 112, 115, 118, 119, 128, 141, 154,
186. 193
Behringer, Susan -- - - - - - ---- - --- - - --116, 155, 253
Benicek, Kathleen ------------8, 45, 48, 116, 174

Anderson, James -----------------5, 30, 116, 179

Benko, Jody -------------------63, 108, 129, 157

ANDERSON, REV. JOSEPH 3, 4, 17, 18, 51, 78, 79,
80. 100' 101, 104. 120. 121, 123. 256

Benko, Lori -------------19, 48, 77, 99, 108, 172
Benn, Gilbert - - - - ---- - ------ - - - - - ---- - - - -8, 155

Anderson, Karen----------102, 114, 136, 138, 157

Benn, Gregory------------------------------169

ANDERSON, COACH PHIL -----------------26, 28

Bernacchi, Elaine - - - - - - - -- - - - - -- - - - -83, 112, 156

Bernacchi, Laura------45, 106, 108, 112, 147, 173

80, 104, 109, 115. 118, 119, 179, 186

Bianchi. Kim-----2, 19, 48, 76, 99, 141, 143, 175

Capelli, Christopher -52, 53, 54, 78, 109. 133, 169

Bianco, Laura --------------26, 47. 117, 146, 170

Capelli. Gregory ------------------------57, 156

Bill, Michael - --- - - - - - - - -- - - --- - --- -28. 95. 171

Capelli, John -48, 49, 53, 54, 55, 76, 77, 80, 105,
109. 166' 186

Bilotti. Lillian -------------49, 99, 101, 177. 186
Bilotti, Mary -------------------17. 79, 100, 156
Bilotto, Anna --------------------------108, 171

Carbone, Laurence -24, 25, 26, 27, 48. 58. 60, 61.
78, 90, 91, 92, 104, 109, 170

Bilotto, David------9, 44, 119, 126, 139, 146, 158

CARBONE, MR. ROBERT -13, 24, 25, 26, 101. 120,
121, 125. 256

BISHOP, MRS. PAULETTE ----17, 39, 83, 99, 136,
137. 152. 256

Carbone, Michael----------------17, 26, 63, 181

Bjork, Mark----19, 46, 72, 73, 107, 108, 118, 156
Blise, Linda --------------3, 4, 50, 112, 180, 186
BODE, MRS. MARY -------------------------123
Bonacci, Benedetta -------------------------158

Carlini. Elizabetta- --- - -- - -- - -45, 46, 78. 79, 170
Carney, David-9, 23, 76, 103, 105. 109. 137, 181.
187
Carney, Timothy -------------------63, 131, 180

Bonofiglio, Leah ---------------48, 108, 111. 159

Carney, Jeffrey---22, 48, 49, 58, 91, 92, 93, 105,
109. 128. 135' 152. 187

Bonofiglio, Tina -38, 39, 67, 77, 98, 108. 109, 172

Carney, Mark-20, 30, 31. 64, 65, 68. 95. 129, 157

Bonell. Theresa - -26, 40, 46, 49, 83. 99. 100. 108.
109. 111. 118. 177. 213

Carroll, Patricia -------45, 79, 115, 116, 165, 253

BOWE, COACH ROBERT -------------------54, 55
Bradmon, Allen ------4, 44, 72, 73, 144, 174, 186
Bradmon, James------------------------129, 169
BRANDT, MRS. MARYANN-------------------122

Caruso, Lisa ----------------------------33, 182
Casciaro, Patricia--26, 40, 41, 46, 47. 61, 69, 78,
83, 103, 117, 176
Casey, Ann-22, 23, 33, 67, 78, 83, 101. 104, 109,
136. 151, 162' 187. 256

BRAUNGER, SISTER ELAINE --2, 17, 100, 114, 142,
154, 256

Casey, David -------------65, 116, 133, 158, 253

Bredek, Jennifer--------5, 38, 39, 40, 41, 69, 174

Cashmore, Kelly---------------21, 116, 166, 253

Bredek, Natalie - - - - - - - -16, 51. 116. 129, 160. 253

Castelli. Carol --- - -- -- - - -- - - -- - - --119, 146, 167

Casey, Kathleen ---------11, 26, 48, 80, 151, 187

Brownlee, Carol --26, 36, 38, 39, 66, 67, 83, 109,
168
Brownlee, Catherine------33, 50, 66, 67. 109, 157
Bruch, Carol---------------------------130, 169
Bruch, Keith -------------------------------170
Bruch, Thomas - - - - --- - -- - - - - - - --- - -94, 131. 158
Brumm, Thomas-------------87. 88, 89, 140, 175
Brummel, Thomas -------57, 70, 94, 95, 133, 176
Brunet, Diane -------------47. 115, 117, 146, 163
Brunner, Jeffrey --------------------17. 138, 151
Brunner, Mary ------------------45, 46, 131. 183
Buckson, Debra --------45, 83, 116, 127, 164, 253
Burgan, Claudia------------------------145, 177
Burnett, Claire -------------18, 19, 103, 170, 211

c
Cable, Christine - - - - -36, 37, 38, 39, 50, 109, 180
Cable, Cynthia -------22, 101, 112, 136, 161, 186
Cantwell, Paul-14, 44, 46, 72, 73, 74, 75, 78, 79,
"I'm interested in this third set of records! "
199

Castelli, Mark--9, 44, 63, 79, 103, 107, 119, 146,
156
Celebre, Gregory ---------------------------178
Chiappetta, David- -- - - - - - - - -- - - - - --- ----14, 178

139, 171, 218, 253
Cyzak, Michael - - - -46, 59, 79, 106, 118, 129, 154
Czarnecki, Gerald -34, 35, 58, 59, 60, 61, 91, 92,
93. 109. 152

Chiappetta, Fred----------28, 48, 49, 6Z, 63, 151
Chiappetta, Maureen ----47, 72, 73, 79, 116, 119,
168' 253
Christensen, Jeffrey- - - - - - - - - -- - --- - -- - - - -86, 152
Christensen, Marta -- -- --- --- - -- -46, 4 7, 146, 154
Christensen, Rona ---------------22, 23, 182, 187
CLARK, MRS. MARIE --------------36, 37, 39, 40
Colicki, Catherine - - - - - - - - - - - -140, 178, 187, 190
Colicki, Karen ---------------113, 156, 187, 190
Conforti, John---------16, 34, 35, 65, 94, 95, 159
Coniker, Maureen -----------------------48, 154
Corbit, Kimberly -- -- - - - - --- - -- - - -- - - - - - - - - -204
Cornils, Kevin---19, 25, 59, 60, 79, 119, 146, 154
Corrigan, Keli ---- -- -- -- --- - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - -169
Corrigall, Knox ----------------------------179
Costanzo, James ---4, 22, 25, 27, 78, 85, 86, 105,
109, 174, 187

D
Darre, Susan------------------119, 146, 159, 201
Darre, Thomas ---------------------19, 108, 183
Davis, Barbara --------------------107, 113, 164
DAVIS, COACH KEN ---------------------36, 39
DeBerge, Mary------22, 51, 67, 99, 147, 161, 187
Dellinger, Joan----72, 79, 100, 115, 118, 173, 187
DeMar, John - - - - - -- - -- - - - -- - - - - - - ---- - -142, 173
DeMarco, William --------------------------162
Depa, Diane-------- 38, 40, 46, 47, 102, 108, 181
Depa, Gerald-------------------------------173
DeVuyst, Donald---------------98, 107, 126, 178
DeZee, Margaret ------------------116, 172, 253
Diener, Rod - - - - - - - - - - --- - - - - - - -- - - -- - - - - ---155
Dinan, Pat -36, 38 , 39, 77, 83, 109, 136, 172, 244
Doerfler, Lynne --------------------47, 117, 161

Crewe, Sara----10, 12, 14, 48, 99, 101, 105, 108,
110. 160. 187

Doerflinger, Doreen - -- - - - - - - -- - - - - - - -2, 108, 166

Crewe, Timothy - - - -- - - - - - - - - --- - - - - - - --30, 161

Donell, Kathryn- - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -107, 173

Crist, Thomas-------30, 31, 85, 86, 139, 143, 160

Dorau, Donna ----------------2, 15, 33, 109, 169

Cruz, Mercedes---------------108, 129, 133, 170

Dosemagen, Debra ----12, 15, 22, 23, 43, 51, 78,
100' 101, 104' 112. 141, 180. 187. 254

Cucunato, Dina ------------------40, 41, 83, 159
Curtner, Kristy l, 16, 60, 106, 113, 121, 129, 141,
153

Dowe, Donald ----------------131, 175, 184, 188

Curtner, Marguerite -45, 51, 68, 69, 70, 116, 127,

Dowse, Janice----------------------99, 164, 188

Dowe, Richard -----------------------------173
Dowse, Kathleen----------------47, 61, 108, 171
Drake, Paul ---------------------28, 29, 95, 160
Duba, Joan-------------26, 47, 49, 103, 146, 175
Duczak, Margaret - - -- - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - -99, 165
Duczak, Raymond -------------------14, 21 , 163
Dunbar, Jane------------------8, 9, 26, 107, 179
Dunbar, Joan - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - -- - -180
Dunbar, William---14, 17, 34 , 35, 76, 77, 78, 81,
90. 91, 93. 100. 101, 103. 109. 142. 152. 185
Duncan, Bryon------------------------------161
Duncan, Geoffrey ---------------54, 55, 179, 188
Dwelly, William---------------30, 106, 164, 203

E
Eaton, Judith - - - - - - - - - -- - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - -97, 174
Two heads are better than one!

200

Flasch, Barbara-------------15, 47, 108, 110, 170
Flatley, Michael --------------------19, 85, 171
Fleming, Susan -----------------------------178
Fliess, Cindy------71, 99, 137, 165, 188, 189, 202
Fliess, Gloria ----------------------47, 117, 164
Flores, Gloria- - - - -- - - - - -- -- - - - -- - - - - - - -135, 183
Flynn, Denise------21, 85, 86, 108, 111, 143, 182
Foban, Virginia -------------------116, 179, 253
Fonk, Christine --- -10, 22, 99, 105, 144, 175, 189
Forchene, Peggy - -48, 49, 101, 103, 105, 181, 185
Formhals, Steven -------7, 49, 107, 131, 165, 200
Francois, Michael -----------------------25, 174
The Hess sisters are a talented uio.

Francois, Patrick ---22, 24, 25, 105, 109, 174, 189
Francois, Thomas - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -28, 95, 172

Ebell, Joann-- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - -- - - -175

Frederick, Paula -----------------------141, 156

Elfering, Colleen---21 , 49 , 99, 101, 137, 166, 188

Fuhrer, Catherine ----------------5, 51, 108, 174

Elftmann, Janie --------------------------4, 176

Fuhrer, James ---21, 48, 58, 59, 60, 61, 109, 170,
184' 189' 192

Ellison, Robert -- - - - - - - - - -- - - --- - - - - - - - - - - - -167
Ellsworth, Thomas --------------------------162
Elsen, Todd -----16 , 65, 68, 94, 95, 107, 133, 164
Engelmann, Charlotte ---2, 79, 100, 118, 167, 188
Engelmann, Georgianna - - - - - - - - - - - - -45, 177, 253
Engelmann, Mary-----------26, 47, 108, 117, 151
England, Barbara ------------------------17, 181

Fuhrer, Michael ---------------------85, 86 , 179
Fuhrer , Laureen - - - -- -- - - - - - - - - - - - - -- --- -60, 182
Fuhrer, Mary - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - -171
Furno, Mary -------22, 48 , 76, 105, 141, 162, 189
Funk, Nancy--------44, 45, 78, 79, 100, 172, 241

G

England, Elizabeth -12 , 22 , 23, 26 , 109, 129, 137,
157' 188

Gagliardi, John------------43, 101, 133, 173, 189

Erickson, De bra ----------------------------180

Gagliardi, Philip --------------------16, 57, 169

Estill, Wayne ----------------------- 30, 31, 165

Gagliardi, Thomas ----------------------28, 168

Euting, Lori-------------------------------- 208

Gallo, Joseph------------ -------18, 60 , 106, 159

F
Farfalla, Rose ----- ------- 15, 40, 41, 71, 83, 155

Gallo, Nancy ---5, 21, 43, 44, 47, 51, 72, 75, 79,
100' 105' 115' 118 ' 141, 158' 189' 193
GAUCHEL, MR. THOMAS --17, 129, 130, 157, 256

Fargo, Danie l -----------20, 21 , 30 , 31, 143, 166
Fargo, Kathleen ------------------------ -6 7, 157
Farrell, Robe rt - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -160, 188
Federmeyer, David-1, 17, 19, 25 , 80, 81, 91, 109,
126 , 144 , 145, 166, 236
Feest, Judy----76, 79, 81, 110, 115, 118, 154, 188
Feichtne r, Ronald -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -167
Finn, Bryan ----25, 48, 76, 77, 109, 157, 188, 233
Fiorini, Jose ph -1 3, 14, 24 , 25, 26 , 27 , 48, 58, 59,
60 ' 61, 71, 76' 77' 109' 165' 188
Fiorini, Michael ----------------13, 25 , 109, 178
Flammang, Betty----2, 22 , 50, 112, 145, 180, 189
Blowing that horn takes a lot of wind.
201

GEB, MRS. LILLIAN -------------------------125
Geb, Nancy -------------49, 50, 51, 97, 155, 189
Gebhart, Elizabeth - - - - -45, 83, 112, 116, 180, 253
Gentile, Lisa -- - - - -- -- - - - - - - - - - - ---- - - -140, 181
Gentile, Michael --1, 13, 25, 26, 27, 85, 86, 109,
183
Gentile, Anthony ---------60, 78, 90, 91, 92, 180
Gentile, Vicky ---------------137, 163, 188, 189
Gerolmo, Rhonda- --- - - - -- - - - - - -- - - -- -- -141, 182
Gillespie, Donald---------------------------170
Gladney, Andre ---25, 27, 49, 109, 179, 190, 191,
233
Gladney, Burnett ---------------------------176
Glerum, Anne ---18, 46, 47, 72, 75, 79, 118, 119,
161
Glowacki, Mary -------------48, 51, 97, 155, 190
Gorecki, Jolanta ----------------------------178
Gorecki, Timothy - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - -170
Gotelaere, Scott ----------------------------166
Grabowski, Jane------------------------107, 183
Gram, Raymond -----------30, 107, 114, 129, 182
Gray, Roben-------49, 85, 86, 109, 135, 169, 190

"Hey, I can't swim!"

Greb, Cynthia---------------------108, 110, 174
Greco, Carol-----------------------99, 164, 190
Greco, Nancy------------------47, 108, 117, 152

Guido, Silvana-------9, 38, 39, 60, 136, 159, 202

Greenwald, Lori------------------------159, 202

Guttormsen, Barbara ------------76, 128, 153, 190

Greno, William---- - - - - - - - -- - - - - - ---- - - - - -- -153

Gyurina, Jill - - - - - - ---- - - - - - - ---- - - - -20, 65, 151

Grochowski, Alan ----------------34, 35, 63, 171
Grochowski, Patrick -------28, 62, 63, 90, 91, 154

H

Gruber, Joan -----------------------43, 135, 160

Hackbarth, Marciann---------------106, 108, 158
Hafner, Mary - - - - ---- - - - - - - -- - - -- - -- - - -151, 152
Hafner, Maureen ---------------49, 137, 177, 190
Hafner, Michelle------------------------49, 162
HALBUR, SISTER MARGARET --123, 138, 139, 158,
193, 256
Halstead, Mary- - - - - -- - ---- - -- -- - - -112, 153, 239
Hamilton, Brian ----------------8, 9, 85, 86, 157
Hammond, William ---89, 90, 116, 129, 138, 173,
253
HANDRUP, SISTER VIRGINIA----3, 4, 17, 22, 101,
138, 139, 141, 143, 159, 256
Hanlon, Kathleen -----83, 103, 108, 112, 132, 155
Hanlon, Mary-2, 26, 38, 40, 45, 47, 79, 108, 109,
112, 113, 115, 117' 161
Hansen, Brenda ------------------------143, 162
Harper, David---------------------129, 168, 190

PACE brought us together.

202

HASENBERG, SISTER MARION -123, 134, 135, 160,
256
Hasenberg, Edward - - - - -- - - -- - --- - - - - - - --- -- -163
Hasenberg, James -----------------------48, 155
Hasenberg, Thomas ----22, 44, 78, 101, 104, 132,
133' 183' 190

Huberty, Mark------------16, 56, 57, 89, 97, 175
Huck, Jeanne----26, 47, 72, 75, 79, 80, 100, 108,
118' 119' 181
HUDEC, SISTERCECILIA----2, 80, 123, 130, 131,
164' 241, 256
Huetten, Catherine - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - --- - - - - - --158

Haubrich, Tracey ----------------------131, 164

HUETTNER, MR. MARK --3, 17, 19, 60, 128, 134,
161

Haugh, David -----------------------30, 31, 172

HUGHES, MRS. GRACE---------------4, 124, 256

Hawbaker, Anne----------------------------166
Hawbaker, Paul----------------44, 119, 146, 174

I

Hegewald, Peter -------9, 16, 21, 28, 29, 63, 166

Infusino, Frank ---------------------26, 106, 175

Heinisch, Edward --13, 17, 24, 25, 59, 60, 85, 86,
106' 107' 109' 161

Irish, Kimberly ------------------8, 76, 183, 190

Haubrich, Scott--------52, 54, 106, 109, 114, 153

Heinze, Lha -------------------------------156
Heiser, Cheryl -------------------------109, 167

!setts, Robert --------------------34, 35, 95, 176

J

Hendricksen, Margaret - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - -46, 168
HENKEL, SISTER AGNES MARIE---------------123
Hernandez, Eloy---19, 25, 46, 47, 59, 60, 72, 73,
79, 100, 107, 108, 109, 118, 119, 175
Hernandez, Nancy-----------19, 48, 60, 142, 155
Herr, David ----------18, 106, 107, 126, 139, 156
Herrmann, David - ---- - - - -- - --- - - - - - -84, 86, 173
Hess, Jane -2, 4, 10, 15, 48, 50, 78, 97, 103, 177,
185' 201
Hess, Laura ----45, 69, 79, 83, 130, 133, 157, 201
Hess, Nancy--26, 71, 79, 108, 115, 118, 131, 176,
201, 202' 241
Hewitt, Jayne--------------------------151, 190
Higgins, Thomas -------------26, 49, 63, 95, 181
HLAVKA, COACH LEE------------------------91
Hoey, Elizabeth- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - ---47, 171

"Look what I found!"

HOFFMAN, MR. GERALD---------17, 44, 123, 146
Hogan, Robert----------------------25, 109, 171
HOLT, MRS. LEDA -----------------39, 143, 163
HOLTKAMP, SISTER ANNELDA------125, 252, 256
Holzer, Mark ---------------------107, 114, 168
, HOPKINS, MR. STEVEN----------2, 144, 145, 176
Houghton, Laureen -15, 47, 49, 108, 110, 146, 172
HUBATCH, MR. GERALD---17, 79, 100, 115, 117,
118, 129, 146, 169, 253

Jackson, Al --------------------------------209
Jackson, Leonard----------------------------205
Jackson, Jay-----23, 25, 27, 48, 99, 109, 165, 191
Jackson, Jill - - - - - - - - - - ----- - - - ---- - - - - - -50, 163
Jahnke, Joel---------------------5, 89, 141, 177
Janowicz, Juliann ---------------46, 79, 141, 169
Jansky, Joan------------48, 60, 97, 108, 111, 152

HUBBARD, MRS. JEAN --9, 17, 100, 123, 132, 133,
156

Jantzen, Brenda ------------32, 33, 109, 111, 159

HUBERT, MR. WILLIS -----------------------125

Jarmoc, Eva---------112, 113, 114, 145, 147, 179

Jaras, Janine - - - - -- - - ------ - - - --- - - - - - - - - -- -160

HUBERTY, DR. LEE -------------------------123

Jasiunas, James - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - -- ----- - - -178

Huberty, Anne------------------------------178

Jelacic, Kelly-----------------------43, 83, 166

203

Kehrer, Geralyn 4, 49, 76, 78, 103, 104, 113, 169,
185' 188
Kelleher, Mary - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - -- - - - - - - -117, 151
Kelleher, Monica - -- - - - - - - - '"- -- - - -- - - - - - - -- -161
Kernen, Catherine ------------116, 139, 162, 253
Kennedy, David ---18, 72, 73, 74, 75, 87, 88, 89,
103, 108, 109, 113, 119, 155
Kennedy, Leslie-----15, 32, 33, 50, 116, 163, 253
Kielpinski, Debra - - - - - - -- -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -164
Kielpinski, Mark -----14, 17, 58, 61, 86, 129, 157
Kimball, Tammera---------------------141, 155
King, Joanna ------------------79, 100, 129, 163
K~schbaum,

Talking things over clarifies ideas.

Daniel-------------------------153

Kitchens, Carrie ---22, 26, 78, 99, 101, 104, 105,
136' 165' 191
Kitchens, Catherine --47, 108, 117, 137, 146, 181,
256

Jilk, Ronald -----2, 72, 74, 79, 118, 136, 153, 191

Kleinschmidt, Debra- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -183, 191

Johnson, Beth --------------22, 23, 137, 153, 191

Knotek, Paul----------------------129, 168, 191

Johnson, Bruce -------------------------129, 182

Knotek, Stephan ------------------------30, 154

Johnson, Christopher - - - - - - - - - - - - -88, 89, 137, 183

Koblenski, Kelly ---------------------------165

Johnson, Daniel --------------26, 55, 56, 57, 177

Koerber, Rose -----------------------45, 98, 154

Johnson, James ---------------------12, 155, 191

Koker, Kimberly -----------------------145, 161

Johnson, Judith--------------------2, 15, 61, 179

Kolar, Jane ----------------32, 33, 109, 133, 167

JOHNSON, MRS. LIL ------------------------125

Kolar, Janet ---------------16, 33, 109, 133, 168

Johnson, Paul-------------------------------180

Kolbasnik, Rosemarie - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -163

Jones, Jeffrey 18, 34, 35, 78, 88, 89, 103, 109, 157
Jones, John- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -180
Jones, Steven-------------------------------181
Jurasewicz, Ann -----------76, 105, 144, 159, 191
Jurik, Janet- - - - - - - - - - - - --- - - - - - - - - - - - --135, 174
JURVIS, COACH ROCK--------------------28, 95
Jurvis, Jeffrey---------------------------30 , 182
Jurvis, Rick--13, 25, 27, 91, 92, 93, 109, 129, 181

K
Kamieniecki, Richard- - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - -116, 183
Kamin, Edward----------------------30, 31, 151
Kapitan, Brian ---------------------47, 117, 176
KARNES, MRS. MARY -----------------------110
KARNES, MR . ROBERT - -30, 31, 89, 130, 131, 165,
256
Karnes, Richard ------16, 30, 31, 65, 68, 130, 165
Keck, Jean -------------------------6, 105, 173
Kedzierski, James ----------------------- -- -178
"It 's great to be alive!"

204

Kontz, Kathleen - - - --- - - - - - - - ---- --135, 143, 151
Kontz, Patricia - - - - - - - -- - ----- -- - --- - - -133, 169
Kortlang, Christian ---------------------131, 183
Kotz, James - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ---- - - - - - - - - -89, 155
Kratowicz, Karen ----------------------117, 169
Kratowicz, Robert-------------174, 184, 188, 191
KREUSER, MISS MARY - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -124
Kreuser, Phillip - - - -19, 60, 72, 79, 100, 108, 113,
115, 118, 119, 179
Krueger. Timothy -48, 59, 80, 106, 107, 109, 114,
168
KUFFEL, MR. JAMES ------------------------123
Kuffel. Elizabeth - - - -18, 60, 78, 80, 104, 108, 158
Kuffel, Paul--------------4, 84, 85, 86, 107, 156
Kunath, Lawrence ------------30, 31, 84, 86, 157
Kunesh, Timothy - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -129, 157, 191
KUPFER, MR. WILLIAM----------------------123

L
Laatsch, Karla -------------------3, 51, 113, 170
Meet a newcomer to our school.

LaMacchia, Julie----15, 32, 33, 69, 108, 109, 173
Lamb, Charles -------------------------106, 162
Lamb, Susan --19, 61. 83, 104, 108, 131. 179, 241
LAMOTHE, SISTER RUTH ---2, 8, 11, 80, 97, 101,
105, 123, 143, 166, 256
LaPrade, Daniel ----------------------------158
LaPrade. Michele -46, 79, 100, 108, 118, 141, 164
Larsen, Jeffrey --------------------------87, 159
LaSota, Laura---------------------2, 82, 83, 180
Lathrop, Catherine -----45, 47, 108, 113, 117, 177
Laurin, Mark-----------------------21, 132, 163
LAW, MRS. JOYCE------------101. 105, 130, 167
Lawler, Joseph --------------------113, 145, 172
Layton, Kelly ----------------------15, 108, 179
LAZARSKI, REV. MARVIN---10, 17, 18, 100, 101.
123. 128, 129, 168, 256
Lenci, Sandra ----------------------71, 108, 182
Lendman, Susan -------------------116, 171. 253
Leuck, Theresa-----------------------------160
Levonowich, Frances---26, 40, 60, 80, 81. 83, 99,
148. 161
Lewis, Ruth Ann -------------------116, 172, 253

Lindl, Amy----------3, 80, 81. 83, 135, 148, 169
Linstroth, Dale -----------------------------171
Lippert, Donald---11, 21. 22, 42, 43, 48, 78, 104,
105, 109, 129, 132, 133, 182, 192, 196
Llanas, Jimmy ----------------------28, 95, 172
Llanas, Rudy -------------------------------161
LoCicero, Jasper --17, 18, 19, 60, 72, 79, 80, 100,
102. 108. 112. 115. 118. 180
Loef, Kevin----------28, 29, 48, 94, 95, 174, 244
Loeffler, Lance--------------2, 86, 144, 145, 158
Loendorf, Laura --------------------47, 117. 175
Loewen, Anne (T) -------------------2, 108, 178
Loewen, Mathew ---------------------------160
Loewen, Peter------------------------------181
Loewen, Anne (G) -----------------------47, 181
Loewen, Michael ---------------------------155
Longo, Anna ----------45, 47, 108, 117, 165, 200
Lubeck, Betsy ------------------------------169
Luciani, David -----------------------------162
Luciani, Michael---------105, 106, 165, 176, 192

LIMBACH, MR . PHILIP ----------------------125

Lueck, Craig -------------------4, 145, 181, 192

Limbach, Kathleen----79, 99, 100, 101, 104, 105,
115. 118. 131, 135. 161, 192

Lulewicz, Paul --------------------104, 133, 182
Lundgren, Brenda ------2, 116, 127, 129, 154, 256

205

Matoska, Lisa ---2, 68, 69, 82, 83, 112, 113, 114,
129. 177
MATRISE, MR. FRANK ---13, 17, 24, 25, 26, 109,
149. 256
Matura, Allison-----------------72, 77, 139, 172
May, Christopher- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - --19, 173
May, Laura--16, 26, 36, 37, 39, 40, 41, 108, 132,
167
May, Paul -------------------28, 29, 54, 77, 173
Mayer, Julie---------------------------170, 192
MAYER, MRS. IVY ------------36, 37, 38, 39, 40
Mayer, Beth Ann-15, 36, 37, 38, 39, 72, 108, 110,
164
McGovern, Robert - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -60, 106, 167
"I'll bet you won first place with that jump!"

Lyons, Timothy ------------------------182, 192

McKeon, Michael--22, 23, 25, 27, 76, 77, 91. 92,
93, 124, 176, 193
McMahon, Anne -2, 10, 76, 80, 81. 101, 103, 110,
181, 185

M

McTERNAN, MR. THOMAS ------------------122

Macareno, Carlos ----------------------127, 164

McQuestion, John ---------------62, 63, 107, 152

Macareno, Jesse -------------43, 60, 69, 142, 165

Meiszberg, Kathryn--16, 26, 47, 82, 83, 108, 117,
171

Macarra, Marsha -----------------8, 71, 173, 202
MacCready, Katherine--21. 23, 48, 129, 135, 166,
192

Meiszberg, Ronald---5, 21, 99, 105, 137, 171, 193

MADRIGRANO, MR. ALD0-------------------123

Merkes, Karen-----------------83, 117, 130, 180

Madrigrano, Gene---------2, 49, 84, 86, 141. 155
Madrigrano, Jane ------------------108, 117, 158

Merten, Dean ----8, 12, 14, 22, 78, 89, 104, 105,
109. 131, 170. 193

Madrigrano, Katherine----46, 47, 48, 61, 83, 105,
108, 118, 119, 158

METTEN, SISTER MADELEV A - - - -4, 96, 114, 139,
141, 172, 254, 256

Madsen, Christopher ------101, 147, 156, 192, 193

Meyer, Cynthia -------------------179, 193, 195

Madsen, Jean- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - -159
Makouske, Thomas ---------------------181, 192

Meyer, Theresa ---2, 45, 107, 113, 114, 127, 147,
169. 193

MALINSKY, MRS. BARBARA ---------------33, 67

Mich, Michael --------------30, 31, 44, 146, 170

Manka, Rickey ---------42, 43, 77, 101. 158, 192

MICHALSKI, REV. MELVIN 3, 10, 17, 77, 80, 100,
101, 128. 173. 256

Manko, Wesley-------2, 23, 72, 75, 141, 162, 192
Marano, Carla -----47, 48, 49, 117, 146, 150, 183
Marano, Diane -------------16, 86, 116, 174, 253
Marano, Gina -------22, 26, 48, 49, 101. 160, 192
Marinelli, John----------------------21, 35, 166

MEO, COACH DENNIS --------------------30, 31

Michelli, Debra --------------109, 136, 152, 193
Michelli. Michael - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - -158
Milena, Larry ---48, 60, 90, 91, 92, 93, 109, 139,
149, 172

Martin, Jill----------------------------108, 152

Milkie, Lisa -10, 48, 49, 50, 76, 81. 99, 108, 110,
152. 193

Martinelli, Joseph --------------------------167

Milkie, Richard----------------34, 131, 139, 162

Martino, David - - - - - - - --- - - - - - - - - - - - - - -130, 168

MILLER, MR. KENNETH ------------113, 140, 162

Mason, Michelle---------------67, 108, 150, 161

Miller, Laurie---37, 38, 39, 40, 69, 83, 109, 160,
212

Massie, Michael --------------106, 107, 126, 160

206

McILV ANEY, SISTER DOMINIC -17, 138, 139, 171,
256

Miller, Sharon----26, 46, 47, 72, 75, 79, 81, 100,
108, 111, 118, 119, 168

Okray, Lori -----------45, 83, 112, 116, 180, 253

Miller, Yvonne ----------------47, 108, 117, 168

Olson, Eric - - --- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -132, 171

Misurelli, Donna -----------------------150, 167

Olson, Joanne------------------47, 117, 142, 172

Moczulewski, Tim thy - - - - -- - - --- - --- - --- - ---163

Ortega, Frank -----------------------60, 96, 174

Moeller, Paul---------30, 31, 64, 65, 94, 95, 171

Osborne, Suzanne --------------16, 102, 113, 162

Molinaro, Lisa --108, 111, 116, 129, 130, 175, 253

OSTER, MISS KAREN ---------------------68, 69

Molinaro, Marlin --------28, 29, 58, 61, 150, 164
Montemurro, Anthony - - - - - - - 77, 85, 103, 133, 172

Oster, Janice --17, 26, 33, 47, 107, 108, 113, 117,
153

Montemurro, Mary Jo ------47, 108, 117, 146, 181

Ott, Thomas - - - - - --- - - --- -- - - -- - - -- -- - -148, 156

Montemurro, Ronald - - -14, 48, 49, 81, 91, 92, 93,
101, 104' 109' 181, 193

p

Morelli, William -6, 17, 19, 44, 80, 81, 119, 146,
148, 176

Pacetti, Frank ----------4, 79, 119, 132, 138, 176

Morris, Cynthia --------------15, 21, 68, 83, 182
Morrissey, Michael------63, 78, 95, 109, 132, 167
Morrissey, William-----22, 23, 104, 132, 153, 193
Moyer, Lisa -10, 50, 104, 108, 111, 132, 133, 141,
159' 193' 256

118' 143' 183

Padula, Kevin - -45, 54, 55, 89, 116, 139, 177, 253
Pagliaroni, Virginia -- - - - - - - - - -- -- - - - - - - - - - - -181
Paradise, Jeffrey - - - - - - - -- -- - --- - - -- - - - - - - - - -178
Paradise, Lori ---------------------155, 189, 194
Passarelli, Susanna------------------45, 182, 253

Mullaly, Kelly-------------25, 48, 109, 171, 193

Passino, Brian - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -20, 179

Murphy, Sharon ---------------------4, 102, 176

Patalocchi, Anthony------9, 59, 60, 114, 131, 179

MUSTIEF, MR. ABDUL ----------------------125

Pavela, Teri---------37, 39, 40, 41, 83, 133, 183

Muth, Bradley ----15, 16, 26, 28, 53, 54, 165, 228

Pa vela, Tracy ----26, 38, 39, 40, 41, 49, 83, 109,
163' 210

Myers, Kelly ------------4, 16, 83, 108, 143, 177

Pecsi, David ----22, 49, 58, 60, 61, 172, 193, 194

N
Nachtigal, Terrance ---------30, 31, 65, 130, 173
Naidicz, Michael --------28, 63, 94, 95, 149, 161

Pecsi, Diane ------------------------16, 83, 177
Pecsi, Paul---------------------------------171
Perez, Lucia -------------------------------183
Perona, Ronald -----------------------------180

Nass, Janet --26, 77, 79, 80, 81, 99, 118, 148, 183
Nelson, Barbara--------48, 49, 101, 159, 184, 193
Nelson, Cynthia------------------------108, 178

h

,,

Nelson, Kathleen- - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - -2, 175

I

·' ,.

Nelson, Tracy------------------------------202
Neu, Debra -----------------------108, 135, 152
Neumann, Charles -------------------79, 98, 179
Newberry, Mary --------12, 49, 99, 103, 152, 194
Newman, Mary------------------ ---83, 145, 179
Niccolai, David ---------------------34, 35, 174
Niccolai, Peter ------------------------164, 194
Nicolazzi, Michael -------------30, 86, 143, 173
Nigro, Mark- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - -170
Norman, Debbie ---------36, 37, 38, 39, 109, 157

0
O'CONNOR, MISS KATHLEEN-17, 19, 60, 80, 101,
Lynn takes a break from study.

207

Perone, Celene -----------------27, 76, 108, 154

Ponilia, Charles---------------------30, 95, 151

Perone, Frank--------------------30, 58, 89, 181
Perone, James ------------------28, 57, 137, 164

Potter, Patricia ----12, 45, 47, 98, 107, 108, 113,
115, 117, 146, 156

Perozzo, Teresa - - ---- --- - - - - - - - - - -- - -- - -83, 151

Powell, James -------------·------46, 72, 79, 163

Perrine, Louis - - - - - - - - - -- --- - - - - - --- - - - - - - - -158

POWERS, MR. GERALD 17, 114, 132, 138, 139, 174

Pfarr, Ann - - - - - -- ---- ---- -- - - - - - - - -- - -- -- - -152

Preiss, David - - - - --- - - -- - - - -- - -- - - - - - - -149, 160

Pfarr, Mary -4, 22, 26, 76, 99, 108, 111, 135, 183,
194

Preiss, Mary ----------------------116, 139, 156

Pfleger, Cynthia-- --- --- -- - - -82, 83, 96, 171, 194

Proko, Larry ----------------28, 29, 86, 109, 152

Pfleger, Pamela - -- - - - - -3, 83, 113, 133, 153, 239
Phillips, Loreli - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -173

Przlomski, Caroline -3, 46, 61, 79, 100, 105, 105,
108, 118, 149, 158

Piering, Eileen -------------2, 117, 141. 146, 155

Przlomski, Diane ------------------117, 150, 166

Pietluck, Charles --------------------30, 31, 182

Pulera, Geralyn--------15, 47, 113, 117, 146, 176

PIGNOTTI, MRS. MARILYN------------------125

Q

Pignotti, Richard---14, 17, 48, 52, 53, 54, 55, 76,
77. 81, 90. 92. 93. 101, 103. 109. 135. 168. 185
Pikna, John -58, 59, 61, 84, 85, 86, 109, 114, 131,
132, 167
PILGER, MR. MARTIN -----------------------123
Pilger, Margaret ----------------82, 83, 139, 162

Price, Lisa -------------------------51, 167, 194

Quinn, Dennis---------------------101, 182, 194

R
Rafferty, Elizabeth -------------77, 108, 139, 153

Pilger, Michael ------------------------151, 194

Rafferty, Ellen --2, 10, 12, 14, 22, 32, 33, 48, 78,
104. 105. 109. 179. 194

Pillizzi, Carmen---25, 26, 62, 63, 90, 91, 92, 93,
155

Rafferty, Kevin------------89, 137, 143, 149, 183

Pint, Jeffrey ---------------------------127, 174
Piwoni, Rodney - - - -- - - -- -- - - - --- - - - - - - - - - -- -183
Placzkowski, Peter------------------ 22, 176, 194
Pofahl, David - -- -- - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - -- --- -155
Pohlman, Michael -------------------30, 65, 165
Pohlman, Patricia--------37, 38, 39, 47, 117, 177
Popko, Jamie 2, 17, 45, 47, 79, 98, 108, 113, 115,
117. 139. 165

Raiter, Lance ---------------------- -4, 102, 170
Ramsdell, Carol - - -2, 79, 100, 108, 118, 119, 139,
148. 155
Randall, Michael - - - - - - - - - -45, 107, 116, 157, 253
RANDLE, MRS. CARRIE -2, 121, 136, 137, 175, 256
Reeves, Christopher -----------------59, 114, 167
Regis, Mark ----------------------------34, 176
Reindl, Daniel ----------------------17, 25, 151
Reindl, Michael -------------------137, 143, 176
Renzulli, James-----9, 46, 47, 59, 60, 79, 80, 81,
118, 172
Rice, George - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - --- -- - - - - -175
Ridolfi, Rock----------------84, 85, 86, 109, 181
Riesselmann, Karen - - - - - - - - - -1, 45, 130, 157, 253
Riesselmann, Mary- - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - -22, 175, 194
Riley, Barbara --------------------------69, 158
Riley, Mark ---------------------------153, 195
Riley, Susan 36, 37, 38, 39, 82, 83, 105, 109, 149,
151
Roach, Barbara -------------15, 49, 108, 110, 177
Roach, Mary-----------------5, 21, 99, 171. 195
Rohlman, Laura -10, 12, 14, 15, 78, 103, 104, 105,
151

"I've got my assignment all finished!"

208

Rohlman, Patrick- - -- - - -- - - - - - - - -- - -- - - -138, 171
Rolbiecki, Christopher - - - - - - - - - -- - - - -- - -- - - - -156
Rollain, Kristin -------------------------79, 164
Rollain, Russell - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - ---- - -- - - - -172
Romano, Jerry-------23, 25, 48, 86, 109, 160, 195
ROMBALSKI, SISTER ROSEMARY -2, 4, 7, 123, 127,
254, 256
Rosenbaum, Dennis-------------79, 115, 118, 153
Rosenbaum, Laurie - - -- - - - --- - - - - - - - -45, 159, 253
Rosenfeldt, Scott ---------------23, 129, 157, 195
Rossmann, Christopher - --- - - - - - - - - - - - - - -149, 181
Rozanas, Michele - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - -45, 162, 253
ROZINSKI. MRS. PHYLLIS - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -123
Ruffolo, Adriana -45, 4 7, 103, 107, 108, 113, 117,
151
Rugg, Debra -----------------15, 47, 79, 97, 179
Ruhl. Valerie - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -170
RUPP, REV. DANIEL-------------------------123

"You met my brother on 205; now here I am!"

Russo, Lisa----------------45, 116, 141. 168, 253
Rzonca, Debbie -----------47, 117, 119, 138, 157

s

Schend, Eugene---18, 21, 47, 72, 73, 74, 79, 118,
119. 163

St. Claire, Duane---------------------------160

SCHISSEL, MR. JAMES 17, 86, 100, 138, 139, 170,
225

St. Germain, Barbara ----19, 48, 60, 99, 108, 118,
129. 153

Schlenker, Karolyn ---------------------162, 195

St. Peter, James ----------------28, 57, 143, 173
Saftig, Daniel 13, 18, 27, 48, 90, 91, 92, 93, 139,
141, 149. 181
Salapatek, Renata ---2, 15, 82, 83, 112, 145, 163,
210

Schlenker, Theodore---------------------89, 153
Schlenker, Todd - - - -- - - - - - - - - - --- - - - - -8, 97, 159
Schmitz, Janet --22, 51. 66, 67, 82, 83, 105, 109,
157. 195. 210
Schmitz, William -------------------65, 68, 160

Salemo, Joseph -----------------34, 60, 109, 176

Schnuck, James------------------16, 64, 65, 160

SALMON, MRS. JACQUELINE ----------------107

Scholzen, Matthew ----------------------30, 161

Salmon, Mark -44, 4 7, 79, 107, 114, 119, 146, 162

Schroeder, Sue ------------83, 113, 116, 163, 253

Salmon, Michele 33, 44, 45, 48, 79, 96, 107, 115,
119. 146. 180

Schulte, Marilyn ------------------104, 179, 195

Santapoalo, Tracy-----------------------69, 161

Schulte, Sandra - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -143, 164

Santos, Edna ---36, 38, 39, 68, 69, 109, 112, 113,
117. 175

Schulte, Steven ------------------------141, 158

Savaglio, Fred--22, 43, 77, 92, 93, 100, 104, 131.
175, 195

Schumacher, James- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -54, 159

SCHULTE, MR. EUGENE---------------------123

Schultz, Mary ----------------116, 130, 165, 253

Sc;heffler, Jeffrey - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - --- - --- - -- -158

Schumacher, Susan----26, 48, 104, 105, 108, 109,
111, 141, 155. 189. 195

Scheffler, Stephen -- - - - - - - -- -------- - - -- ----172

Schwenn, Anne -79, 100, 108, 112, 118, 129, 181.

Schend, David-23, 49, 72, 79, 100, 112, 115, 118,
119, 141, 180, 193, 195, 256

~56

Schend, Beth Ann ------------------------9, 162

Schwenn, Patricia --20, 21. 7'2, 74, 111. 116, 127,
130. 166. 253. 256

Schend, Brian--------------------28, 29, 57, 175

Scola, Julie------------------5, 47, 7'2, 117, 174

209

Spieker, Karla - - - - - - - - - - - -- --- -- - --4 7, 117, 168
SPITZ, REV. GREGORY---3, 4, 13, 17, 18, 22, 23,
27' 99' 100. 101, 128' 129' 179
STACY, SISTER HONORA---4, 112, 123, 144, 145,
180
Stanley, John ---------------------116, 165, 253
Stefani, Bart- - - - - -- - - - --- - - - - -- -- --- - - --20, 166
Stefani, Keith ----15, 79, 115, 118, 136, 160, 196
STEILEIN, MRS. CAROL ------------123, 147, 155
STEIN, SISTER CELINE ---------------2, 127, 256
STEIN, MRS. KAY--------------------------125
Stell, Nancy---------3, 48, 49, 98, 108, 110, 178
Janet exerts Amazonian suength.

Stell, Patricia----3, 26, 33, 48, 49, 83, 104, 105,
108, 109, 111, 173, 196

Scuglik, Stephen -------------28, 29, 94, 95, 161

Stella, Richard -13, 25, 48, 49, 109, 135, 156, 196

Sebben, Angelo-----------------------------162

STELTER, MRS. MARGARET -----------------125

Sebben, Daniel--------------48, 76, 77, 168, 195

STEWART, MR. JOHN -----------------------123

Seitz, Carol-----------21, 83, 114, 139, 140, 167

Stokman, Cynthia - - - - - -- -- - - - - -- - - -- - - -183, 253

Servais, Nancy-------------------------112, 156

Strangberg, Jeffrey- - - -- - - - - - - --- - - - -60, 131, 162

Setter, Janine------------------99, 109, 155, 196

Strangberg, Kevin ----------------------138, 169

Setter, Susan - - - - -- - - - - - --- - - - - - - -- - - -- - - -- -168

Stuber, Anne - - - - - -- - -- - - - - - - - - -- - -- -40, 41, 173

Setter, Theresa----------------------17, 18, 172

Stummer, Keith --------------9, 52, 54, 109, 182

Severance, Elizabeth -- - - - - -- -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - -181

Stummer, Timothy -14, 22, 44, 78, 104, 119, 146,
161, 196

Severance, Victoria ---------------------48, 169
Shodis, Kathleen ------------51, 67, 83, 135, 171
Shodis, Mark -------------------------------169
Shore, Theresa-- - - - - - - - -- -- - -- -45, 116, 170, 253
Simo, Joseph---------------16, 34, 132, 149, 162

Swanson, Karen ------------21, 26, 136, 166, 244
Swanson, Kathleen-----------------116, 174, 253
Sward, Daniel -- - - -- -- - - - - - - - - --- - -- - --142, 172
Swartz, John ------------------------5, 141, 156

Skau, Richard--12, 14, 48, 49, 76, 77, 90, 91, 92,
93, 105, 109, 147, 164, 191, 196

T

Skipper, Barbara --79, 80, 98, 100, 106, 112, 118,
129' 141, 168

Tabbert, Jeffrey ---------------------34, 48, 172

Skurski, Matthew- --- - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - --48, 174

Tabili, Leann ---21, 37, 39, 47, 48, 98, 108, 117,
143' 146' 182

Slama, Kathleen ------------11, 12, 98, 108, 165
Smaniotto, Brian--------91, 92, 93, 147, 153, 191
Smaniotto, Deena-2, 12, 47, 51, 79, 80, 100, 105,
115' 118' 119' 141, 178' 196
SMITS, MISSDONNA-17, 22, 32, 39, 40, 83, 109,
114' 123. 148' 177' 256
SNYDER, MR. DALE -------63, 123, 132, 178, 256
Soens, Candia - - - - - - - - - - -16, 4 7, 82, 83, 108, 166
Soens, Anne--------------------------------171
Soens, Kevin --------------------------144, 167
Soens, Sharon ------------------------------167
Soule, Jeffrey - - - - - - - -30, 116, 132, 149, 164, 253
Look at that form!
210

Tabili, Susan - - - - ---- - - - - - - --- - - - -- - ---182, 196
Taffora, Raymond - - - -- ---- - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - -199
Tenuta, Barbara-----------------21, 99, 163, 195
Tenuta, Maria --------------------------71, 166
Theriault, Alison --6, 45, 46, 48, 79, 80, 81, 100,
108, 115, 118, 149, 151
THERIAULT, MRS. KAREN------------------ -124
THERIAULT, MR. ROBERT ----17, 34, 58, 61, 123,
132' 133' 181, 256
Theune, Annette -----------------------177, 196
Theune, Marc -------------------------149, 164
Thiele, Jeffrey--------------------------98, 180
Thomas, Donald ---------20, 65, 84, 86, 149, 170
Thomas, James ---46, 47, 72, 73, 74, 75, 79, 119,
154, 196
Thomas, Jayne --------------------112, 140, 176
Thomas, Mary - - ----- - - - -- - - - - - - - -- -67, 69, 157
Thome, Deborah ------------------------50, 153

''How will I ever finish all this work?''

Thome, Jean-------------113, 133, 148, 175, 239
THOMPSON, MR. RICHARD -----60, 107, 123, 126

Valente, Sue -------------------2, 141, 154, 254

Thompson, Tina -------------------------4, 159

Vandenhurk, Anne----------------------105, 152

Thuesen, Janet - - - --- - - ----- - -- - - - -113, 148, 179

Van Hazinga, Curt ---------------------174, 197

TIBER, MR. THOMAS ----2, 3, 123, 131, 182, 256

Van Lone, Paula -----------26, 136, 139, 157, 244

Tirabassi, Amelia -2, 3, 4, 10, 21, 49, 61, 72, 74,
75, 100, 103, 118, 128, 166, 185

Van Sant, Richard ---------------28, 29, 129, 157

Tirabassi, Maria -19, 72, 73, 74, 75, 78, 108, 110,
178
Tirabassi, Tina ----9, 16, 20, 72, 73, 75, 97, 108,
111, 178, 253
Tirabassi, James ----------------54, 55, 109, 153
Tirabassi, Susan ------------16, 45, 108, 177, 253
Torcaso, Michael - - -- - - - - - - - - -- - - --139, 148, 157
Trecroci, Janene ---- - - - - - - - --- - - - - - - - - - - ---152
Trottier, John ---2, 22, 23, 99, 106, 129, 177, 196
TROTTIER, MISS MICHELLE 23, 78, 104, 128, 134,
135' 153
Tudjan, JoDee--36, 38, 39, 60, 108, 109, 111, 167
Tudjan, Scott-----------------116, 149, 173, 253
Tunkieicz, Debra - - - - - -49, 60, 108, 112, 149, 165
Turco, Glenn------------30, 31, 64, 65, 149, 174
Tures, Michael - - -- ---- - - - - - - --- - - - -89, 138, 175
Turk, Daniel-----------------------98, 158, 197
Turk, Peter --------------------------------176

Vernezze, Peter 48, 84, 85, 86, 109, 139, 149, 161
Vernezze, Richard 30, 31, 64, 65, 68, 85, 86, 127,
178, 256
Vidas, Daniel ----------------58, 61, 85, 86, 165
Vignieri, Frank---------------4, 70, 86, 130, 180
Vignieri, Thomas ---------3, 30, 84, 86, 129, 182
Villanueva, Pablo-------------147, 158, 191, 197
Vinson, Beverly - - - - -- - - -- - - --- - - -- -69, 150, 168
Viola, Barbara --2, 10, 14, 23, 46, 49, 76, 79, 99,
100, 108, 110, 118, 129, 134, 141, 169, 184,
197' 213
Volpentesta, Rita -- - - - - - - - - - --- - - --- -70, 83, 180

w
WADE, COACH LARRY-------------65, 85, 86, 90
Wade, Philip-----25, 26, 90, 91, 92, 93, 140, 160
Wadina, Suzanne ----------68, 108, 111, 143, 181
Walker, Robert ----------------------28, 54, 160

Turner, Karen --------67, 108, 117, 146, 147, 179

Walkowski, Timothy ----4, 30, 57, 107, 114, 143,
149, 176

v

Warosh, James------------28, 62, 63, 94, 95, 156

211

•

Williams, Sherwood - - - - - - - - - - - --- -- - - - -- - - - -204
Williamson, Monica------------83, 108, 167, 206
Wilson, Carolyn ------------48, 99, 137, 138, 168
Wilson, Elizabeth ----21, 39, 40, 41, 48, 83, 108,
143' 166' 228
Wilson, Jay ---7, 18, 25, 103, 106, 108, 109, 114,
183' 241
Wirtz, Mary 10, 22, 23, 48, 77, 99, 108, 110, 174,
197
Wittrock, Kathleen-------------83, 130, 153, 239
Wohlgemuth, Mary ----------9, 72, 148, 161, 213
Wood, Kayle ---2, 9, 21, 36, 37, 38, 39, 50, 100,
109, 118, 141, 166
Wuolo, Ray --------------------------------155

y
Yacukowicz, Peter ---14, 22, 48, 91, 92, 93, 105,
109' 178' 197
Young, Antoinette --------------------------170

z
Laurie has a good lead on the others.

Zahn, Alan -----------2, 138, 141, 154, 197, 212
Zahn, Earl ----------------------------149, 159
Zaionc, William - - - --- -- - - - - - - - - -- - - --- - - - -170

Wasilevich, Anne --------------48, 108, 110, 160

Zalubowski, David - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - -156, 197

Wasilevich, Kathryn --4, 47, 71, 98, 108, 110, 155

Zarletti, Maria-------------2, 100, 118, 141, 177

Watring, Brian---------------!, 25, 54, 109, 151

Zastrow, Debra -- - - - - -- - - - - - - - --- - --- -2, 48, 169

Watring, Daniel ---13, 14, 24, 25, 48, 53, 54, 55,
109' 163' 197

Zeihen, Christine --------7, 48, 69, 108, 143, 162

Watring, Christopher -----------------3, 132, 160
Watring, Mark -----------------------3, 57, 173
Wawiorka, James---------107, 116, 149, 183, 253
Wells, Steven ------------------------------153
Wendler, Michael -----------25, 59, 60, 106, 172
Wendler, Patrick - - - - - - ---- - - --- - - - -95, 131, 178
Werbie, Margaret ----------1, 4, 45, 70, 183, 253
Wermeling, Laurie------------------69, 108, 151
Werner, Mary - - - - - ---- - - --- - - - - - --116, 132, 151
Werner, Thomas - -- -- - - -- -- - - -- - - - - - - --- - - - -158
Werve, Mary--------------22, 105, 176, 197, 213
Werwie, Carol---26, 46, 47, 72, 79, 117, 119, 170
Widmar, Mark - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -28, 63, 164, 203
Widmar, Mary---------45, 70, 114, 116, 152, 253
Williams, Dean --------------------61, 140, 197
Williams, Julie-----------117, 130, 137, 146, 182
"Is my cap straight, Al?"
212

Zeihen, Mark ---------------48, 49, 63, 149, 168
Zembal, Frank------------------30, 65, 107, 173
Zeyen, Raymond ---------------------------159
Ziccarelli, John --------------138, 172, 197, 212
Ziccarelli. Serafino------------------4, 133, 154
Zierk, Donna ----------------9, 49, 77, 148, 179
Zizzo, Joseph - - - -- - - - - - - - - - --- - - - - - - - -- -- - -164
Zongolowicz, Jean -----26, 47, 108, 117, 129, 173
Zongolowicz, Julie -----------------83, 108, 164
Zongolowicz, Steven-----------------25, 85, 174
Zumpano, Ralph------------30, 44, 119, 146, 176
Zumpano, Thomas---44, 55, 56, 57, 68, 119, 146,
159

Terry Bonell comes in for a landing.

"Help! I think I'm caught!"

"I don't find Algebra very difficult!"

213

Merchants

Ralph Waldo Emerson

The True Test
of Civilization Is,
Not the Census,
Nor the Size of Cities,
Nor the Crops
but the
Kind of Man
the Country Turns Out."

A&W RESTAURANT 30th Ave. and Roosevelt Rd. Open 7 Days a Week at 6 A.M.
BADGER CHEESE MARKET BAR AND RESTAURANT East Frontage Road
BERT & RUDY'S MOBIL SERVICE STATION 6304 Sheridan Road 554-9700
BIDING ER MUSIC HOUSE INC. 626 56th Street Kenosha, Wisconsin 654-2932
BISNO'S 5800 7th Avenue Downtown Kenosha
BRUCH FUNERAL HOME 3503 Roosevelt Road Kenosha, Wisconsin
BUD'S TOWING SERVICE Twenty-four House 2329 93rd Street 694-3100
CHARM BEAUTY SALON 3012 Roosevelt Road
CHESTER ELECTRONICS SUPPLY COMPANY
CHIAPPETTA SHOES 1700 50th Street 657-9142
KENOSHA CYO BANDS, INC .
DELFIELD'S DELICATESSEN 2300 75th Street Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140
DICK'S BARBER SHOP 3033 60th Street 654-5455
Best Wishes from DON'S ON SHERIDAN 9048 Sheridan Road Kenosha
Congratulations Class of '76 DUNHAM'S TROPHY SHOP 628 56th Street Kenosha
ELLIOTS-SEGALS FASHIONS 5614 6th Avenue
ELMER'S PUB Serves Noon Lunch and Sunday Brunch
Compliments From FINNEY'S LOUNGE 2208 60th Street 654-9709
FRENCH DOLL BEAUTY SALON 6017 Sheridan Rd. 654-0284 Hair Styling for Everyone
Compliments of JOE GARNERO'S RESTAURANT 8249 Sheridan Road Kenosha
Compliments of GORDON AUTO REPLACEMENTS, INC. 2801 Roosevelt Road
Best Wishes From GUARDIAN CONTAINER COMPANY, INC. Kenosha, Wisconsin
HENDRICKSEN'S SAUSAGE SHOP 7539 39th Avenue 694-5700
HEYDEN'S QUALITY MARKET 2327 63rd Street Kenosha, Wisconsin 652-9404
Good Luck and Best Wishes From the HOLY ROSARY DAY NURSERY
Best Wishes and God's Blessings SISTERS AT HOLY ROSARY
HRUPKA'S QUALITY FOODS 5022 6th Avenue Kenosha, Wisconsin
Fresh Quality Meats at INDEPENDENT FOOD MART 5300 22nd Avenue 652-2669
SAINT JAMES CATHOLIC CHURCH Corner of 58th Street and 10th Avenue 658-8071
J. C . MOTORS 8452 Sheridan Rd. 658 - 8161 and J . C . MOTORS 2518 93rd St . 694-4371
Congratula t ions to Class of '7 6

214

HRUPKAAGENCY
5625 22nd Avenue
Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140
Phone 652-9508
B°"kkeeping and Income Tax Service
Insurance
Hours 9-5

Notary Public
Saturday 9-12

Closed Wednesday

•

un1Dr

lass
of

'75-'76
c____..,H~E~ALTH
6218 22nd Avenue

For 46 Years a Provider
of Quality Leisure Time
Activities
for the Families
of Kenosha

CLUB INC.

Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140

Ph. 654-3501

215

John Zinane Sheet Metal
MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS

--

Heating
Air Conditioning

Ventilating
Manufacturing

KENOSHA AND MADISON
216

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

Compliments
of a

Friend

Save Time - Call Ahead
Open Year 'Round 7 A.M .
Breakfast Daily 7 Days a Week
Peter Shemanske
Scott Schamek
Manager
Asst. Manager
5204 40th Ave.
652-6344

Founded in 1896
Congratulations
Graduates
From

BIRCHWOOD
MEAT
AND
PROVISION

MACWHYTE
WIRE ROPE
COMPANY
64 Years in Kenosha

217

ANA ONDA
COMPANY
Brass
Division
Kenos a
Plant

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

5323 13th Ave. (Across From Depot)
Telephone: 652-1723

"It's a pleasure to trade at
Becker's on 13th Avenue."

218

Congratulations
From

SHERIDAN
LANES, INC.
1120 80th Street

654-0411

Bill Marescalco Sr.
Bill Marescalco Jr.
Eddie Babich
Dave Larson
Bob Larson,
and their
Families and Employees

PHILLIPS
GIFT SHOPPE
Gifts for All
Occasions

701 56th Street
Kenosha, Wisconsin
53140

Phone: 657-7612

,., American Motors Corporation

219

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

Compliments of

COMPLIMENTS
OF

ST. CASIMIR'S MEN'S
CLUB

•
enne1f1
DOWNTOWN KENOSHA
702 58th Street
658-1656

JOHNSTON

HARDWARE
220

Best Wishes
Class of '76

HARDWARE

•

HOUSEWARES

7519 Twenty-Second Avenue

•

GIFTS

•

PAINTS

Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140

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

Message to a Lucky Student
You are one of an incredibly small and lucky minority of
the world's people. The American way of life is a miracle
of history which you are free to enjoy, not because of any
effort on your pan . . . not because you deserve the better
things of life but solely because you were lucky enough to
be born into it. Many are not so lucky.
More people live in huts of mud or straw than in any other
kind of shelter.
More young people have a life expectancy of thirty-five
years than of any higher figure . . . about half that of an
average high school graduate.
More parents watch half their children die than see all
their children grow to adulthood.
More people live without the help of a doctor than enjoy
even the most simple medical care.
More people eat only what they grow . . . and starve when
there is no harvest than obtain their food in any other
fashion.
More people do not know what it is to vote than have ever
voted.
The advancement of your way of life and the spreading of
its benefits to others is your future responsibility. For
those who have the creative spark, ability, courage,
human kindness , stick-to-itiveness and leadership there
will always be opportunities unlimited.

Congratulations to Members of the Graduating Class

SNAP-ON TOOLS CORP.

Kenosha , Wis.

221

Kenos ha 's
Largest Jewelers

,,,

\

{ ~.L

FLAIR BEAUTY
SALON

Corner of

58th St. and 7th Ave .

West

4913 75th St.

llEUEII:S

694-2011

JOERNDT & VENTURA INC. APPLIANCE CENTER 618 55th Street
R. K. DRIVING SCHOOL Robert C. Karnes 7309 Pershing Boulevard
ED KATT'S AUTO SERVICE 1318 Washington Road 657-5434
KENOSHA BOILER & STRUCTURAL COMPANY "Steel for Every Need"
KOOS, INC. 4500 13th Coun Kenosha, Wisconsin 654-5301
KRANZ, INC. 1717 Taylor Avenue, Racine, Wisconsin 552-9574
KROK'S Home of the Steak Sandwich 1300 Sheridan Road 552-8311
LEITCH PRINTING CORPORATION
C.H. LOCKWOOD OIL AND HEATING CO. 1552 22nd Avenue Kenosha 551-8225
MAC'S CANTEEN 2302 52nd Street 654-2065
RALPH MANKA'S CITGO SERVICE Complete Auto Repairing 6226 Sheridan Rd. 652-5566
ST. MARY SCHOOL
MA YER SUN DRUG 5537 6th Avenue Kenosha 658-8124
MICHAEL'S BAR AND RESTAURANT 2500 52nd Street 654-9981 Kenosha
MICHAELIS REFRIGERATION & HEATING CO. 5701 75th Street Kenosha 694-4265
MID-TOWN FLORIST 2108 52nd Street 658-3551
MIDWEST CONSTRUCTION INC. 1738 22nd Avenue Kenosha 551-9633
MILLER REALTY COMPANY 2627 75th Street Kenosha 654-2023
NECCHI SEWING CENTER 2600 Roosevelt Road Kenosha
NEHLSEN'S SPORTING GOODS 5508 6th Avenue
PAWLAK PHARMACY 903 Washington Road Kenosha, Wisconsin 658-1641
PDQ FOOD STORE 5010 60th Street Kenosha 657-3055
PEPPIE'S CAB CO. 3930 30th Avenue
PEACE - FRANCISCAN SISTERS - ST. PETER'S SC HOOL
PETER PIRSCH & SONS COMPANY Courtesy of W. R. Pirsch
PFARR'S SUPER SERVICE
Compliments of PHIL'S WHITE FLASH SERVICE 22nd Ave. a nd 60th St. Kenosha 652-1605
PIASECKI FUNERAL HOME 2002 52nd Street Kenosha 658-4101
POFAHL LINOLEUM & PAINT STORE 2800 Roosevelt Road 657-3783
Congratulations From RAUCINA MID-TOWN CLEANERS 1727 52nd Street
RITE-WAY CLEANERS 4700 7th Avenue Kenosha, Wisconsin

222

KNOWN AND WORN
THE WORLD OVER

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

HEADQUARTERS: KENOSHA, WISCONSIN

223

COMMUNITY
BARBER STYLISTS
HAIRDRESSING
UNLIMITED

8013 - 15 22nd Ave.
Kenosha, Wisconsin

7507 7th Ave.

Art Buchanan
Mike Krueger
Dick Flatley

Kenosha, Wis.

6
FLOORS OF
FINE
FURNITURE

224

Best Wishes
and Much Happiness
in the Future

THE KOVACHIK
TRAVEL AGENCY

Congratulations
St. Joseph's

BENKO SHEET
METAL
&
HEATI G, INC.

5927 6th Ave. "A"
Kenosha, Wisconsin

"Specialists in Planned Travel"

4328 28th Avenue
Kenosha, Wisconsin
652-8481

Compliments

of

SUBURBAN
GARDE AND
PET CENTER

One Stop for
Lawn, Garden and Pet
Supplies

2704 30th Avenue
Kenosha, Wisconsin

2401 63rd Sueet
Open Daily 5:30 am - 11:00 pm
We Cater to
Churches, Lodges,
and Parties
Discount to
Organizations

Phoue 658-1012

225

ROHRER'S SUNNYSIDE PHARMACY 2529 75th Street 658-1311
RUFFOLO'S BARBER STUDIO 3519 52nd St. 654-6154 "We Care About Your Hair"
Congratulations From THE SANDS 1091 Sheridan Road Kenosha, Wisconsin
SCANDINAVIAN DESIGN 3127 Roosevelt Road Kenosha 652-0034
SCHMIDTKE PLUMBING COMPANY 3636 98th Place 694-5135
SERVICE SYSTEMS CORPORATION Serves St. Joseph H. S. Cafeteria, Lil Johnson, Mgr.
7TH AVENUE MOTOR SHOP Complete Lawn Mower Service 4708 7th Avenue
SKI & SPORT CHALET 5038 6th Avenue Kenosha 658-8515
SKUHRA FASHIONS 5913 6th Avenue A Kenosha, Wisconsin
SMITH PRINTING INC. 6220 14th Avenue Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140
SPARCO BEVERAGES INC. 2428 Washington Road Kenosha 657-9023
ST ARLITE CLUB 8936 24th Avenue Kenosha 694-1350
STATE FARM INSURANCE 3701 60th Street 654-1331
BOB STEVENS PHARMACY, INC. 7522 22nd Avenue Kenosha 654-0244
SUNNYSIDE TELEVISION SERVICE 7514 30th Avenue Kenosha 694-6677
Congratulations From SUPERAMERICA 3708 60th Street Kenosha 658-3891
E. M. THOMAS REALTY 640 Wood Road 552-9022
TIMBER RIDGE BAR & RESTAURANT East Frontage Road
UPTOWN BEAUTY SALON 6304 25th Avenue Kenosha 654-1100
VAN'S GAS SERVICE "Everything in Propane" 1612 22nd Avenue 551-8400
VIGANSKY'S TV & APPLIANCE INC. 3611 Roosevelt Road Kenosha, Wisconsin
Congratulations From VOGUE FABRICS 5806 6th Avenue Kenosha, Wisconsin
Compliments From C. J. WA VRO INC. 3637 30th Avenue
WEST KENOSHA ST ATE BANK MEMBER FDIC
WETTENGEL BUSINESS MACHINES, INC. 5921 6th Avenue A Kenosha
Compliments of Tom Stell's WINJAMMER RESTAURANT 4601 7th Avenue
FAMILY PATRONS
MR. & MRS . WILLIAM BASTIAN THE CARL BECKER FAMILY
MR. & MRS. STUART P. BIANCHI MR. & MRS. JASPER G. LOCICERO
MR. & MRS. EUGENE SCHULTE & FAMILY

cMcoLL

goUfre'dsen.
CERTI Fl ED

<:;P; GEMOLOGIST

AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY
JEWELERS SINCE 1851

5708 Sixth Avenue

•

Telephone 658-8833

KENOSHA, WISCONSIN 53140

226

FASULO'S GROCERY
Cold Beer and Soda - Delicatessen
Open Seven Days - Sundays - 6 A.M.-10P.M.
8017 Sheridan Rd.

657-7022

Good Luck
Best Wishes
Class of 1976
Ph. 654-2975

6625 27th Ave.
Kenosha, Wisconsin

JAMES BLOCK,
PHOTOGRAPHER
Official St. Joseph High School Photographer

MARSHALL STUDIO
Phones (414) 658-8653 - 658-1170

JOHN CABLE &SONS, INC.
Excavating• Washed Gravel• Stone
Kenosha, Wisconsin

6821 28th Avenue

53140

Ralph• Charles• John, Jr.

227

Compliments
of

LADISH CG>.
Tri-Clover Division

Kenosha, Wisconsin

228

JOHN A.
Panasonic
Home
Entertainment
Center

2781 SHERIDAN ROAD
ZION . ILLINOIS 60099
3121872-2252
Carpeting - All Brands

G. E. Appliances - T . V .

~~

.~Ctfefc.'18rlCe"W"
c:.J

~

c

<::.)'FABRIC CENTERS

5716 75th St.
Ph. 694-1851
KENOSHA'S EXCLUSIVE KNIT FABRIC CENTER

Morning -

Afternoon -

Evening Classes

229

Downtown

We take the time to think about you.

5631 6th Ave.

658-2573

Villa Capri Plaza
2041 22nd Ave.

552-8432

Home Office in Milwaukee
8200 W. Brown Deer Rd.

REPUBLIC
SAVINGS

Savings Insured by
Agency of U. S. Government

The
Laboratory
that became
a Landmark.
The Johnson Wax R<'s,.,irch To"'''' c1es1q1wd lty
Frank Lloyd Wright .rnd complPtPd 1n 1~150 1
recO!Jnized as one of thP Sewn Wonc~·rs of
AmPric rn arch1tecturr Its arch1tPcturj11 s1qnt
f1cancn has maclt• 1t a W1scons1n I 'ldn"tr~
But 1t is more than a h1storic,1I 1.111dm.irk It 1s
a working laboratory "'here sc1pnt1 ts ft11.1rcl th
qual1t1es that have 111,1de Johnson pr0<tucts 1111•
housf'hold standaro .iround tht' world Anc1 thPSP
sc1cnt1sts are Sf'Pk.1ng and tPst1nn nPw HIPd~
and conct)pts which will !Pad 10 sup .. rior n11w
proo11cts for bpttpr .111c1 morP pit as.rnt l1v1nq
tomorro""

illohnson WAX
R.ic1 1t

2227 60th Street

Kenosha, Wisconsin
657-9314

230

VV

' 0

Sincere Good Wishes
From
The Priests
and
People

Joseph C .. Cucunato
4437 22nd Avenue

of

Kenosha, Wisconsin

Phone 654-0774

HOLY ROSARY
PARISH

"WHERE THE BEST COST LESS"

Sheridan Road at Forty-Third Street

•

Telephone 652-2220

Kenosha, Wisconsin

ATLAS SERVICE CENTERS, INC.
SUNNYSIDE STANDARD
2528 - 75th Street 658-3495
Kenosha, Wisconsin

WESTSIDE ST AND ARD
3219 - 52nd Street 652-4682
Kenosha, Wisconsin

McDEVITT ST AND ARD
2207 - 60th Street
658-2588
Kenosha, Wisconsin
Complete Auto Repairs by Experienced Mechanics
Amoco and AAA Towing Service

232

ST. JOSEPH'S
HOME

9244 29th Ave.
Kenosha• Wisconsin

Congratulations
From

THE PEOPLE
OF
ST. GEO GE
PARISH

Congr tulations
to
Seniors of '76
From

SMANIOTTO
CONSTRUCTION
10835 39th Ave.
Kenosha, Wis.
Phone 694-2646

CITY LUtv.iBER
& SUPPLY CO.
Quality and Service
Phone 657-6166
6908 29th Ave.

233

HANSEN
FUNERAL HOME

Congratulations
and
Good Luck

Alwin T. Hansen

Ambulance Service
654-2136
6019 7th Ave.

KENOSHA'S FOREMOST
STORE

Serving Kenosha
Since 1880

Since 1899
622 58th St.

654-0744.

GENERAL
PHARMACY

Member of
National Selected Morticians

l'!T•N
PowerTransmission
Systems

Two Locations
Midtown
5002 22nd Ave.
South
7527 22nd Ave.
234

Eaton Corporation
Industrial Drives Division

Dynamatic Plant
3122 14th Avenue
Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140

u•
z

-

GROWING
WITH

KENOSHA

>w
_J
-

GENERAL CONTRACTORS
COMMERCIAL
INDUSTRIAL

SK I l l

INTIGllTY

I 5614- 52nd Street, Ke_!l_~h-~_,_ Wisc~_. ~~hone 658-4381 ~

235

DR.
J. REGNER
DR. JOHN L. REGNER
Optometrists
Hours by Appointment

6217 22nd Avenue

Kenosha, Wis.

THE BE
GLASS
COMPANY

53140

Phone 658-8733

Best
Wishes
From

Glass and Glazing
Contractors

Henry D. Benisch

ST. CATHERINE'S
HOSPITAL

6901 39th Ave.
Kenosha, Wisconsin

Phone 654-7560

Congratulations

DICKOW-CyzAK TILE CO., INC.
1123 69th St.

Kenosha, Wis.

"Cleanliness is our Trademark"

236

654-4151

Family Style
Dining
Open 7 Days
a Week

Congratulations,
Class of '76

SURF BOWL
Bowl Where It
Is Fun to Bowl

Hy. 32 Between
Racine and Kenosha

All You Can Eat
Cocktails
Ham, Shrimp, Fish, Chicken and Ribs

9006 Sheridan Rd.

Compliments of

Racine, Wisconsin

4700 21st St.

237

GORECKI
FOODS INC.
SENTRY

Rett Nosalik and Lucille Harris

LUCILLE'S, INC.
Phone 654-4944
7703 Sheridan Road
Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140

603140th Avenue

Kenosha, Wisconsin

53140

Latest in Women's Fashions

We Bottle What You WantLook for These Brands When You Buy
Soft Drinks

7UI!,

The
Uncola™

SEVEN UP BOTTLING CO., INC.

238

Racine
of Kenosha
Wal worth Counties

SORE

s

FG. CO.

5915 52nd Sueet
Kenosha, Wisconsin

Compliments of

. PETER'S
HOME

A D
SCH OL

2119 81st Street

Drewry
Old Milwaukee
Schlitz - Lowenbrau
Champale - Schlitz Malt Liquor

657-5148

694-0577

8927 Sheridan Rd.

C&L INDUSfRIAb ClE~NE
We Clean - We Rent
Shop Towels• Uniforms• Dust Mops
Enuance Mats• Gloves• Rags

239

HARRINGTON INSURANCE
AGENCY

4726 7th Ave.

All Types of Insurance
Arthur M. Harrington
''Since 1923''
Kenosha, Wis.

Ph. 657-3475

Congratulations Class of "76"

CHEVROLET-CADILLAC INC.
8845 Sheridan Road
Kenosha, Wisconsin

694-1515

KAELBER
PLUMBING AND HEATING CO.

Racine, Wis.
632-4858

240

Kenosha , Wis.
654-3589

D. TIRABASSI &SONS INC.
8539 39th Ave.
Kenosha, Wis.
414-694-6550

53140

5503 18th Ave.
Kenosha, Wis.
414-658-4386

53140

FRANKL.
WELLS

co.
5821 5th Avenue

Kenosha,
Wisconsin

TOWN'
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 'N C 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
241

..,,,,,E ~AllQ1JS~··
FIQwer and ~lft ShQp
PHONE 654-3568
3818 • 60th STREET

•

WHEN GREAT
MUSICIANS PLAY
... LEBLANC
IS THERE.

KENOSHA , WISCONSIN 53140

Flowers for All Occasions

Best Wishes
Class of '76

LEblANC©

242

spirit';/p
0
value

Best
Wishes
to
You

The Largest
Art, Craft, Yarn
and Frame Shop
Between
Milwaukee
and Chicago

I

Phone: 658-4331
3600 52nd St.

Kenosha

1006 60th St.

657-5212

Open Daily for Shopping Convenience

Open 24 Hours

Serving
Breakfasts - Lunches
Dinners
Late Snacks
Carry Out Service

5001 7th Ave.

654-0323

Good Luck Grads of '76

243

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

(ilA!(CE~
RESTAURANT
JOSEPH M. DeROSA
Manager

414-632-8282

"'
.,,,,

Best Wishes

All the Best
From
All the
Parishioners
at

WE LDC RAFT INC.
ST. MARY'S.
6835 28th Ave.
Kenosha, Wis.
Kenosha

244

I~

MICHAEL PRINCIPE PLUMBING CO.
Residential - Commercial - Industrial
Rheem and A . 0. Smith
American - Standard and Kohler Plumbing Fixtures Pipe Fittings
6803 39th Avenue

Call 657-7309

E. F. MADRIGRANO

Best Wishes
to the Class of
'76

Distributor of
Budweiser Michelob
Finer Imports Strohs
Old Chicago Country Club
Malt Liquor

REALTORS
•
INSURANCE

1831 55th Street
Phone 658 -3551

Budweise&
KING OF BEERS

710 57th Street
Phone 654-07 38

Wayne MacCready
Real Estate Manager

11111

I
I

I

II II Ill I

I

1111
Ill
11111
Ill
lml I 1111111 I
II
II
Ill

Thomson & McKinnon
Auchincloss Kohlmeyer Inc.
A mulll-servlce Investment firm that's careful with your money.

Stocks, Bonds, Commodities, Mutual Funds

245

(]he

BROWN NATIONAL BANK
OF KENOSHA

2222 63rd St.
Ph. 658 - 1681
Me mbe r F.D.I.C.

BALFOUR CO.
Diplomas
Class Rings
Announcements
Caps and Gowns

John and Jerry O'Leary
Representatives

Ph. (414) 786-9664 or
Ph. (414) 786- 3480
Box 525

Elm Grove, Wisconsin

53122

ENCYCLON INC.
6705 14th Avenue
Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140

CYCLONIC FILTRATION SYSTEMS

246

FRESH FRUIT

AND VEGETABLES

GUY LoCICERO
AND 50.N, INC.
Wholesale Fruits and Produce

"If it Grows We Have it"
13 I 3 56th Street
Kenosha
657-7163 or 654-5351
Waukegan
623-6695

MERTEN MOTORS,

Congratulations,
Graduates
from

INC.

THE NEW
RED'S ROLLER RINK
6220 6 7th St.

Racine
634-3391

Kenosha

VOLKSW AGON SALES
AND SERVICE

5204 60th St.

Kenosha, Wis.

Phone 654-9121

247

248

Congratulations to the Class of 1976

Kenosha's Most Convenient Bank

FIRST NATIONAL BANK
of Kenosha
Member F.D.l.C.

.

-ROCCOBar and Restaurant

. .

WE SAWTE YOU· ·
...... -·.·.

.

;.·'.·'.·'.·"-:-·······

8040 Sheridan Rd.
for Your Dining Convenience
Call 654-7500

-ROCCO5824 6th Ave.
Call 654-9690
Open for
Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner

249

Slainle11 Ptoducf1 Inc.
•

1649 - 72nd AVENUE, BOX 169

SOMERS, WISCONSIN 53171

Telephone: (414) 859-2826

SCH END
INSURANCE
AGENCY, INC.
Complete Insurance Coverage and Schend Realtors

MEMBER: Multiple Listing Service

For Finer Bread
and Pastries

/11 Insurance and Real t'state

It's the People Who 11/ak.e t/Je Difference!
6020 39th Avenue
::! 200 Roosevelt Road

Kenosha , Wisconsin 5 3140

Phone 654-0785

Phone 414 658-4391

madar4's

MEN'S SHOP AND
FORMAL WEAR
RENT AL SERVICE

We Specialize in

BIG TALL

Under New Ownership of
Ron and Cathy Schwaab

and

and Average Sizes, too.

250

5014 7th Ave.

Ke nosha

KENO..~.i\

XATIONAL

BANK

~k'"a
~ut.

PLEASANT PRAIRIE PIZZA

HUT
4608 75th Street

DOWNTOWN BANK
1 Kenosha National
Bank Building

7th Ave. at 57th St.
PARKSIDE BRANCH
1800 22nd Avenue
At Pershing Blvd.

PLEASE CALL 658-4851
MEMBER FDIC

Borrow a Family,
or Pretend You're a Family

When it Becomes
Your Turn ..

Come Visit
Us at Our New
Location

for
Real Estate
Assistance

Richard E. Ellison
President

Make it!!
The Challenge
of
'76

GEROLMO'S
TAVERN
REAL TORS
39th Ave. and Roosevelt Rd.

22nd Ave. and 56th St.

Tel. 694-5300

251

Best Wishes
From

ST. CASIM R'S
HOME & SCHOOL ASSOCIATION

UPTOWN
COIN
LANUDRY

Best Wishes,
Class of '76

From
6040 22nd Ave.
Kenosha

Kenosha's Most Convenient

Open 24 Hours Daily
To Serve You Better

ST. PETER'S
PARISH

L. C. THOMSEN &SONS, INC.
1303 43rd Street, Kenosha, Wis.

53140

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

252

Student
Council

'75-·7~

FRESHMAN
MIXED
CHOIR

253

·
.
S
:,
.
·a··._··
~N
.· - tl11
·
..
.
,,
,
Ty
. '.

...

.

;·:

.

..

.

-

.,

· .•f ..

:~

'

..

.1

...

14th Ave.
at 62nd St.

,, ~

Sales and Service

Widest Selections Name Brand
Sponing - Athletic Recreation Equipment
Schwinn and Raleigh Bicycles

254

AMERICAN
------- STATE BANK

SB
c• -=e11

3928 - 60TH STREET

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

Kenosha's Largest Real Estate Organization

VILLA D'CARLO
For Noon Luncheons

Open at 11:00 A.M.

CHALL ENG£
CARL'S PIZZA
"Where Good Food Is Immortalized and
Pizza Is an Art."
Free Delivery
Also Pickup
5140 6th Avenue
657-9843 or 658-4922

255

With gratitude and appreciation the editors of the
yearbook would like to dedicate this ussue to the
school's faculty, staff and administration, past and
present, for their unselfish service to the St. Joe's
community. Over the years they have contributed in
different ways to the development of the school and
the spiritual and educational maturity of its students. Having benefited from their talents, we
extend heanfelt thanks to those who have been such
a vital pan in the growth of St. Joseph's High School
and the lives of its students.
These have given us over 10 years of service.

256

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