The Challenge 1979
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The Challenge 1979
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The St. Joseph High School yearbook, The Challenge, for the 1978 to 1979 school year.
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2017-04-18
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224930885 bytes
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1979
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St. Joseph High School Yearbook Club
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PDF
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Yearbook
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School yearbooks
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text
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Kenosha (Wis.)
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Kenosha (Wis.)
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eng
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PDF
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Always and Forever
Homecoming ' 78 will be one to
remember. The festivities began on the
7th of October with the naming of ten
cand idates. Who could forget the
series of assemblies with Dave Casey
and his purple toga , Serafino Ziccarelli
as John Travolta , and the grand
appearance of the Beatles. The week
continued and Lisa Molinaro was
announced queen , along with runners-up Maureen Chiapetto and Diane
DeCono . On October 14 the Lancers
defeated Dominican 14-0. That evening the guests walked in from the
cold to warm-up with the music by
Orphan .
Jf;
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1. The Senior Float "Sock it Tomb" takes first place along
with the Queen's choice.
2. Lancers line-up to flatten the Knights of Dominican.
3. Patti Stell clowns around.
4. Grand Marshal Todd Schlenker and chauffeur Paul Moeller
ride proudly in the parade.
5. Lancer fans back up their team.
6. Sue Wadina waits anxiously for the parade to start.
7. Queen Lisa Molinaro waits patiently to give the game ball
away.
11
1. Serafino accompanied by the senior guys kickline , dance their way into the hearts of many.
2 . Queen Lisa Molinaro dances the traditional
dance with Captain Tim Walkowski .
3. All the girls went wild when the Beatles made a
special appearance.
4. Frank Pacetti and Pat Trecroci enjoy the dance
along with other couples.
12
.
1. Donna Fliess, Brian Heiser , Tia
Pearson and her date talk over the
events of the day.
2. First runner-up Maureen Chiapetta
is escorted down the aisle by Mike
Mich .
3. Homecoming candidates and their
escorts pose for a picture.
4. The soothing music rocks Brenda
Jantzen to sleep.
13
1. The 1978 Homecoming candidates: Tina Tirabassi , Leslie Kennedy, Brenda Jantzen , Caroline Andrea, Maureen Chiapetta, Lisa
Molinaro, Diane DeCono, Cindy Nelson, Sue Wadina and Judy
Eaton .
2. The football players get the spirit.
3. Representing a Lancer is the mighty Sue Tirabassi.
4. Judy Eaton and Leslie Kennedy give a warm smile tor the cold
drive to Anderson Park.
14
1. A group takes a break for conversation .
2. Couples slow down the pace to the music by Orphan .
3. Rick Karnes escorts Diane DeCono to her chair.
15
Freshmen Unite
On August 28, the incoming freshmen were
greeted in the auditorium by the ,Big Buddies and led
to their prospective pace rooms . After the morning of
orientation the class of '82 cooled off with a waterfight at Lincoln Park. Big Buddies packed 23 people
into a Matador to give an example of class unity.
1. Big Buddies piled 23 freshmen into a Matador to show class
unity.
2. The freshmen building a pyramid at the picnic.
3. Roberta Connolly and Cheryl Farley race towards the finish
line.
4. Matt Hardy demonstrates his skill on a hoppity-hop.
16
Books, Books
and More Books
On August 28, students returned after a long three
months' rest. After l.D. pictures were taken in the
auditorium , students went to the cafeteria to purchase their books. They weren't only getting books ,
they were meeting teachers, students, and talking
over memories of summer with their friends .
....2
....3
1. Books and always more books.
2. Amanda Bailey looking to see where she can go next.
3. Mr. Tiber figures out the total of the books that Ann Pfarr needs .
17
Christmas
Formal
" Candied Christmas Moments " was the
theme of the 1978 Formal held at the Italian
American Club on the night of December 26 .
The dance was put on by the members of
Sigma Jae. The music was provided by Star
Lite and the fun was experienced by everyone
there .
.A.1
18
T2
1. Sigma Jae officers and their dates enjoy the dance.
2. Senior couples show how to really enjoy a meal.
3. Ruth Lewis and Karl Herz accept the guest book they had won.
4. Karen Corrigal, Julie Smessaert, and Keith Leef visit during social hour.
5. Dan Kirshbom compares dance steps.
6. Does Hugh Rafferty have his eyes on someone 's date?
7. Don 't they ever get tired?
19
Freshman
Workshop
On October 23 the National Honor Society
sponsored the Freshman Workshop. The freshmen were hosted and entertained by members of
the National Honor Society. Many laughs, much
food, and great fun made it a day to remember.
...1
....2
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1. Freshmen provide a stage show entertainment.
2. Donna Pillizzi participates in the game.
3. Tina Blasi and Debbie Robillard in a friendly discussion.
4. Jeri Jackson participates in a freshman skit.
20
1. Freshmen parade across the stage.
2. Freshmen put together their first band.
3. Bill Hammond leads the group in discussion.
4. Wally Skipper displays his talents for the audience.
21
The Miser
The third annual non-musical production was presented , under the direction of Mr. Ken Miller, on December 9 and 1 0 . New talents and old veterans teamed
together to convey the essence of Moliere's 17th century
antics to their audience . The costume department ,
headed by Mrs. Carol Steilien , was able to add color to the
characters through the styles of the 1BOO's of hoop skirts
and fedoras. The long hours and hard work of all those
invol ved enables St. Joe's to be proud of another fine production .
CAST
Harpagon .. . . . .. ... . . .... Steve Casey
Cleante . . . . .. ..... . . .. .. . . John Koker
Elise . . ... .. . . ... .. .. .. . ... Cathy Moir
Valere .... .. . .. . .... . . . . . . . Scott Seidl
LaFleche .. . . . .. .. ........ . Gary Stella
Frosine . ... .. . .. . ... Maureen Chiapetta
Marianne .. . ............ . . Patti Juncer
22
Master Jacques .. . .. . .... Dave Arneson
Mistress Claude .
. . Shelly Ruggabar
Brandy Wine . .. .. . . . .. . .... .. Sue Law
Lamerluche .... . ....... Brenda Jantzen
Master Simon . ... ... . . . . Greg Bernacchi
Monsieur Anselme .. ... ... Mike Chiapetta
Constable ..... . .... ..... Frank Vignieri
1. Steve Casey tells his children of the plan to marry Marianne.
2. "My money, somebody's stolen my beautiful money."
3. Elise and Valere wonder when they will be able to quit sneaking around Harpagons back.
4. "Now, Master Jacques, we have reason to believe that you
took Harpagons money, now where did you put it?"
5. Cleante and Marianne plan their marriage .
6. Frosine gives Marianne advice on how to handle Harpagon .
23
A Time
for Change
Celebrated on September 22 , Ring Day initiated a
memorable time for the class of 1980. A Time For
Change represented the theme for this day. Mass
was held in the lobby with Father Spitz presiding
over it. and Sister Pat distributed the blessed rings
and personally congratulated everyone.
After the mass, there were refreshments in the
. , ~afe1e!'ia, during which rings were turned eighty
' times for good luck. The rest of the day juniors celebrated by having a party at Petrified Springs.
r~
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24
BT
1. Ellen Loewen accepts her ring from Sister Pat.
2. Father Lazarski admires Dave Lendman 's and Paul Gontscharow's rings.
3. The rings symbolize our unity.
4. Brother Steve Avella offers communion to Sue Law as
Cathy Warosh looks on.
5. Jean Jurkoska, Mary May, Sue Law, and Cathy Moir participae through singing.
6. Lori Teunas and Becky Schluter reflect on this special day.
7. Lisa Mercado speaks to members of the junior class.
8. Father Mel, Brother Steve, Father Spitz, and Father Lazarski recite the communion prayer.
25
Father Daughter
Dinner Dance
The Father Daughter dinner dance, sponsored by
the St. Joseph Athletic Association, was held on the
8th of February at the Elks Club . Leslie Kennedy,
student chairman, helped to organize various committees to take care of the entertainment and decorations, with the help of Miss Donna Smits. The evening included a smorgasbord dinner, dancing, and
entertainment.
1. Sue Setter, Kathy Aiello, and Kathy Bambrough enjoy dancing with their
fathers.
2. Some of the fathers join in on singing "You are My Sunshine."
3. Shelly Christensen and her father take part in this dance.
26
1. Natalie Bredek and Janet Kolar talk while getting
snacks.
2. Katie Dolan and Sara Bong concentrate on playing their
part.
3. Miss Donna Smits congratulates Marianne for being
chosen as next year's student chairman.
4. Debbie Ambruso and Tina Tirabassi welcome the
guests.
27
Senior
Retreat
By 8:00 a.m. the suitcases in the lobby resembled a mountain. The seniors were anxiously
awaiting to hear what bus they would be on and
which retreat house they would be going to. After
the suspense seemed to be over, it had actually
just begun . The toilet papering, full moons, and
movie filming added more suspense than they
had imagined. Retreat also had its serious
moments which included discussions, letters from
home, and time for reflecting . In all, November 8,
9, and 10, were as exciting as they were exhausting.
1. Chris Cope dominates over Kathy Kaye.
2. The spirit of retreat.
28
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T2
1 . The retreat group from Oconomowoc shows togetherness.
2. Jeff Jurvis and Maureen Chiapetta act out "The Little Prince."
3. The Queen of Peace Retreat house in Lake Geneva.
29
Hillbi'lly Heaven
March 6, the Sadie Hawkins assembly began by
picking 11 candidates for
Mr . Sadie Hawkins . The
dance was put on by the
Juniors on March 9. Mark
Huberty was honored with
the title of Mr. Sadie Hawkins , first runner-up was
Tom Popp, second runnerup was Bart Stefani . Along
with the dancing , a space
walk , kissing booth, jail,
and snack bar were featured .
1. Sadie Hawkins candidates and their escorts: Row 1:
Phil Gagliardi , Kelly Stanonik, Mark Laurin , Mary Widmar, Jane Schwander , Tom Werner, Dawn Becker,
Frank Perone . Row 2: Bill Hammond, Jane Thomas,
Chris Zyen , Tom Popp, Bart Stafani , Malissa Roach,
Pam Phleger, Mike Mich . Row 3: Brenda Jantzen, Larry
Kunath, Lisa Molinaro , Mark Huberty, Don Thomas, Tricia Carroll.
2. Mark Huberty is crowned Mr. Sadie Hawkins.
3. Kathy Hanlon and her date enjoy the dance .
4. Juniors enjoy square dancing .
30
1. Mercy and Marcy Cruz share their new husband .
2. Dawn Becker escorts Frank Perone past the
crowd.
3. Don Thomas and Tricia Carroll smile at the
response of the crowd.
4. The students of St. Joe's show their "coolness".
31
1. The crowd shows their dancing ability .
2. Tom, Mark, and Bart display their enthusiasm.
3. Marianne Madrigrano and Toby Thomas take time out
from dancing to visit their friend, Mark Misurelli.
4. Mark Carney and date pose for a picture.
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1. Margaret Pilger as Sadie Hawkins tries to
trap a date.
2. Candidate Frank Perone is escorted to
the stage by Lisa Molinaro and Diane
DeCono.
3. Diane Marano, Cindy Nelson, and Barb
Riley live out their fantasy to be Charlie's
Angels for a day and to discover who the
next candidate is.
4. Judy Eaton tells the story of how Sadie
Hawkins began.
5. The Coneheads put their heads together
to find out who the next candidate is.
33
Variety ''79'' Shows Talent
On May 18 and 19, "Variety
79 " offered new and old talents. Returning acts were the .
Sunshine Boys and Madrigal
and Swing Choirs. Music provided most of the entertainment , while Boy Scouts and
paper boy Mikey provided
comic relief between acts.
34
T7
1. The Sunshine Boys perform a
song and dance number about
King Tut.
2. Dave performs his next magic trick
for the audience while Danna
assists him.
3. The Hammond Clan sings a fastmoving song about Father Abraham.
4. The band members provided the
music of the evening for the audience.
5. Tricia Carroll sings a solo.
6. Mikey begs the thief not to take his
money.
7. And here is a note from our Swing
Choir.
35
St. Joe's Presents the Sting
On November 4, St. Joe's presented the first
annual maxi-auction and dinner. It was the biggest fund-raiser in the school's history. The
funds were used to pay for the new boiler from
the school to the gym, and to offset the cost of
education .
1. Mrs. Karnes and Mrs. Milkie take time out for popcorn and punch.
2. Steve Casey and John Stanley provide entertainment for the Sting.
3. Mrs. Cruz sorts the papers for the auction.
4. Mrs. Miller offers Mrs. LaMacchia a plant in appreciation of her
help.
36
Faculty vs.
Students
On Feb. 27 the Senior guys from the
football team took on the men's faculty. The seniors, led by coaches Jeff
"Digger" Jurvis and "Easy" Ed Kamin
overcame the faculty 42-28 to take
possession of the traveling trophy. The
women 's faculty played against the
girls from the tennis team and the senior cheerleaders. Their game ended in
an 8-8 tie.
1. Jane Kolar attempts to steal the ball from
Mrs. Holt.
2. Dave Casey shoots as a screen is set by
Dean Antony.
3. Chris Cope sets up an offense.
4. Tim Crewe follows through after a free throw.
37
Man of La Mancha
The Possible Dream
They said it couldn't be done, that it was an
impossible dream . But the dream of "Don
Quixote" did come true on opening night. It
took over 100 hours to build the monstrous set
which consisted of 8 - eight foot platforms
and one drawbridge-type staircase. It was a
cast and crew community effort all the way,
and they put everything in it to make it their
best.
Cast
Don Quixote ... . .. . .. .. . . .. .. John Koker
Sancho . . .. . . ......... . .. . Dave Arneson
Aldonza . . . .. . .. . . ... . Maureen Chiappetta
Innkeeper .. . .. .... . ...... .. Steve Casey
Padre . .. .. .. . . .. .. .... ... . .. Scott Seidl
Dr. Carrasco .. . . ... .. . . .. .. Frank Vignieri
Antonia ... ... .. .. ....... . Leslie Kennedy
Housekeeper .. . . .... . . . ... ..... Sue Law
Barber . .. . ....... . .... . .. . .. Gary Stella
Pedro, Head Muleteer . . ... William Hammond
38
1 . Don Quixote, sings " The Impossible Dream."
2. Dan Smith tries to lure Aldonza to go with him.
3. Gail Randle puts make-up on C.B.
4. " But you are not well, my Lord."
5. Sanchos looks to Aldonza for comfort.
6. The muleteers are once again after Aldonza.
7. Practices for the play were time consuming.
8. The Lord of the Mirrors shows Don Quixote who he really is.
39
1. Steve Casey as the Innkeeper dubs Don Quixote "Knight of
the Woeful Countenance."
2. John Morelli prepares his mustache.
3. Don Quixote and Sanches tell about themselves as they
ride their horses.
4. Don Quixote insists on calling Aldonza "Dulcinea."
40
1. The inmates of the prison sing "The Impossible Dream" to Don Quixote as
he goes to trial.
•
2. Don Quixote is given a ride while trying to fight for Aldonza.
3. Aldonza is begging Don Quixote to see her as she really is.
4. Don Quixote is escorted into the dungeon.
5. Scott Seidl, Leslie Kennedy, and Sue Law are only thinking of him.
41
Fine Arts Week
In celebration of Fine Arts Week, the acting and
performance class presented one-act plays in the
auditorium on May 22 and 23. Admission was free,
and curtain was at 7:30. On May 22, there were the
performances of "lmproptu," "The Big Black Box,"
"Adaptation;" and on May 23, "Box and Cox,"
"Leomonade," "Lou Gehrig Did Not Die of Cancer."
Another job well done by our fellow students!
3
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4
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1. Sue and Kim exchange glasses of lemonade.
2. Bill points out the facts to Brian as Brenda listens.
3. Being curious, Gregg reaches into the big black box.
4. "Well, my lemonade is better."
5. Dave and John try to "clean up their act," while Mr. Miller
watches.
6. Kim makes sure that her lemonade sign is on.
7. The big black box gets ready to swallow its next victim.
43
N.H.S.
Welcomes
New Members
On May 7th, St. Joe's had its annual N.H.S.
Induction . There were 54 new members who
joined the society and wore the traditional gowns.
Speakers were: Bill Hammond, President; Maureen Chiappetta, Vice President; Carol Brownlee,
Secretary; and Brenda Jantzen, Treasurer. For a
student to get into N.H.S., they have to have at
least a 3.5 G.P . record (3.0 for newly inducted
seniors .) Also, they must be determined to have
high character, leadership, and be of service to
the community and school.
2
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3
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4T
1 . A speaker at the induction and also the president of
N.H.S., Bill Hammond was the first to greet new members.
2. Seniors Dora Reyna, Tricia Carroll, and Mary Schultz
take a moment out to relax after the ceremony.
3. Vice president Maureen Chiappetta gives a speech to
the newly inducted members.
4. Scott seidl and Beth Skipper get ready to lead the rest of
the Juniors and Sophomores up to the stage.
44
Three
in a Row
On a beautiful Sunday morning in April, the third
annual Mother-Son brunch took place at Saint Joe's.
The mass was held in the auditorium and the break.....WIJl!ll
<1111 fast in the cafeteria. The boys provided entertain1 ment to liven up the occassion .
1. Bill Wuolo shows off his new suit .
2. It's too early in the morning, for Don.
3. People gather to talk after the meal.
4. Brian and Phil enjoy their last Saint Joe's brunch .
45
Assemblies
The St. Joe's student body was visited by many
famous people during their assemblies. The Beatles
performed for Homecoming, while Charlie's Angels
and the Coneheads introduced the Sadie Hawkins
candidates. Assemblies were held for the recognition of the athletes here at St. Joe's where they performed some of their complicated drills. All in all the
assemblies this year promoted school spirit and fun
times for everyone.
1. A crowd of girls come out and mob
the Beatles.
2. The coneheads are about to introduce
the next candidate for Sadie Hawkins.
3. Charlie's Angels see who can find the
name of the next candidate first.
4. Jane Thomas and Laurie Rosenbaum
put on make-up to impress the fellows
at the assemblies.
46
Liturgies
The students and the faculty participated in many
liturgies to celebrate the various feasts and events of
the church. The newest member to the teaching
staff, Brother Steve Avella, contributed to this year's
memorable liturgies by speaking many of the homilies.
1. Father Spitz presents the wine and water.
2. Brother Steve presents the homily to the student body.
3. John Kotz receives communion from Father Lazarski.
4. Father Mel, Father Spitz, Brother Steve, and Father Lazarski
meditate.
5. "Lift up your hearts" was the theme of this year's Easter celebration.
47
End of Our
Rainbow
The 1979 Junior Prom began with mass in the
chapel. The theme, "End of Our Rainbow," was well
depicted with decorations in the lobby, cafeteria and
auditorium. Couples danced to the music of Episode
while waiting for the promenade to begin at 11 :00. Tim
Brumm and Joan Pulera reigned as king and queen.
The movie, "Murder by Death," gave couples a chance
to relax. Afterwards, disc-jocks provided music for
dancing well into the morning.
1. Scott Rozanas and Katie Dolan dance to the music.
2. Audrey Fliess adjusts her date's flower.
3. Relaxed couples dance to the music of Episode.
4. The rock band Episode, provided music at Prom.
48
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1. Kathy Fiorini and Don Thomas pose for a picture.
2. Mark Laurin takes time out for refreshments .
3. Peacefulness symbolizes the mood of Prom.
4. The look of 1979 is portrayed at Prom.
49
Reminiscing at Senior Banquet
On Tuesday, May 29, the Spaghetti Station
was bubbling with excited seniors as they all
gathered for their last dinner together. Special
awards were given out by Tom Werner and
Bart Stefani. After the dinner was over and
awards were given , the music, dancing and
reminiscing started . By 1:00, the excitement
was dwindling but everyone went home with
fond memories.
1. Frank says a few words.
2. Seniors line up for the buffet.
3. Kathy and Sue link Look things over.
50
1. Seniors enjoy conversation over dinner.
2. Couples enjoy a fast dance after the meal.
3. Some familiar faces didn't belong to seniors.
4. A few would rather eat than talk!
f1;1""/
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For Seniors, the End of the Line
The night of May 30th, 191 seniors
gathered with parents in the auditorium for the graduation mass. After the
music and prayer was over the seniors
hurried to their line-up rooms while
parents and friends walked to the
crowded gym. Senior Class President
Bart Stefani read off seniors' names as
Carol Brownlee assisted Mr. Carbone.
Then awards were distributed. Afterwards graduates hugged and shook
hands as clicked.
1 . Everyone stands as the ceremony
begins.
2. Nervous seniors help each other
dress.
3. Larry Kunath accepts his diploma.
4. St. Joe's goes through a second generation with Kevin Padula and Laurie
Rosenbaum.
52
The long-awaited ceremony begins.
Lisa Molinaro accepts the Outstanding Student
Award.
Carol Brownlee accepts the Amelia and Dominic
Tirabassi Award for outstanding senior athlete.
Seniors pose in caps and gowns.
53
.
54
55
A Year of Change
Second semester became a time of
change and adjustment as leadership
passed from Sister Patricia Lackowski to Mr.
Robert Carbone. Sister Rosemary Rombalski then assumed some of the duties formerly carried out by Mr. Carbone. The new
administration did its best to cope with old
problems.
...3
1. SISTER PATRICIA LACKOWSKI, first semester principal.
2. MR. ROBERT CARBONE, second semester principal (acting) first semester vice principal.
3. SISTER ROSEMARY ROMBALSKI, second semester vice
principal (acting.)
56
1
....
2
....
3
....
1. MR. WILLIAM HARVEY, business administrator.
2. FATHER GREGORY SPITZ, chaplain.
3. MRS. MARY KARNES, development director. Mrs.
Karnes receives help from Mrs. Anna Onstad.
57
Board of Trustees.
Fourteen people from the Kenosha area are members of the Board of Trustees. Their responsibilities consist
of the operation of the school, and preparing and organizing for school functions. They make an effort to keep
things running smoothly.
Row 1: Mr. Frank Furhman, Mr. Thomas McTernan, Mr. Michael Padula, Mrs. Florence Fossland, Mrs. Mary Karne~. Mr. Aldo Madrigrano.
Row 2: Mr. William Harvey, Mr. Roland Macarra, Mr. Richard Arneson, Mr. Robert Carbone, Mr. Robert Morrelli , Sister Mary Yanny, Dr.
John Regner, Mr. James Kuffel.
58
Guidance
and Library
Throughout the year students turn to guidance for assistance. Helping students pursue
their ideas, guidance contributes knowledge
for the betterment of St. Joseph students. The
library also contributes to the development of
students through a vast selection of books and
learning materials , which makes it quite an
adequate place for study.
1. Guidance counselors Sr. Rosemary
Rombalski, Miss Barbara Brisch, and
Sr. Celine Stein.
2. Anne Andrea looks for a reference for
her paper.
3. Marcy Cruz talks with Sr. Celine about
plans for college .
4. Students use the library for a place of
study.
59
Office People
The office is kept busy with many, many tasks. With
Mrs. Hughes, office manager, and Mrs. Werner and
Chris Stolbi to help her, everything gets done on time.
1. Mrs. Hughes looks for a student's schedule.
2. Mrs. Werner, Chris Stolbi, and Mrs. Hughes discuss a problem.
3. Mrs. Hughes and Chris Stolbi help a student.
4. Mrs. Werner prepares to make an announcement.
60
T
4
Maintenance
Kitchen
The efficiency of the kitchen help provides the students with a well-balanced meal each day. With the
help of the maintenance staff the school is able to
run efficiently. Phil Limbach, after 20 years of loyal
service to St. Joseph, retired this year.
1. Mr. Willis Hubert: repairs and maintenance.
2. Mrs. Marilyn Pignotti, Mrs. Lillian Johnson, Mrs. Alma Ritchie,
Mrs. Irene Donais, Mrs. Florence Schroeder.
3. Mr. Philip Limbach, plant engineer.
4. Paulette Gaddy keeps things tidy.
61
FACULTY
DEMONSTRATES
TEACHING
ABILITY
·1
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3
62
1. REV. GREGORY SPITZ, Pace 29, Chaplain, Marriage in the Family, Student Council.
2. SR. RUTH LAMOTHE, Pace 16, French, French Club, Senior
Class Moderator.
3. MRS. JEAN HUBBARD, Pace 6, Biology, Girls Tennis Coach, Ski
Club, Sophomore Class Moderator.
4. MR. GERALD POWERS, Pace 24 , Junior and Senior English,
School Newspaper.
5. REV. MARVIN LAZARSKI, Pace 18, Religion, Religion Department
Chairmen for First Semester, School Liturgies.
6. MR. GERALD HOFFMAN, Pace 19, Music Theory, AccapellaMadrigal Choir, Swing Choir, Band, Variety Show, Vocalist Director for Musical, Spring Concert, Pep Band.
7. MRS. CAROL STEILEIN, Pace 5, Home Economics, Clothing,
Food Prep, Consumer Ed, Housing and Interior, Tailoring, Girls'
Softball Coach, Costumes for Musical.
63
Faculty Shares
Their Knowledge
1. SISTER VIRGINIA HANDRUP, pace 9, English, psychology, German.
2. SISTER CECELIA, pace 14, mathematics.
3. MR. MILLER, pace 12, acting and performance, theater, speech,
media communication, director of fall play and musical , stage
crew.
64
1. MRS. RANDLE, pace 25, typing, accounting , office practice,
business law.
2. MR. TIBER, pace 32, algebra, geometry, applied math , North
Central evaluation.
3. MISS SMITS, pace 27, health , junior PE, girls' track coach.
4. MRS. GIESE, pace 3, sophomore English.
65
66
ya
1. MRS. SHARRIE HLAVKA, Pace 4, English, Developmental Reading, Reading Techniques, Advanced Reading Techniques.
2. MR. RICHARD THOMPSON, Pace 36, Media Aides, Librarian.
3. MR. MARK HUETTNER, Pace 11, Introduction to Sociology,
Social Problems, Anthropology, Marriage in the Family, Junior
Class Moderator.
4. MR. MICHAEL MARX, Pace 20, English, Asst. Boys Track Man~ ager.
r 5. MISS NORA FERM, Pace 8, English I, Advanced Writing, Contemporary Literature, Modern Literature, National Honor Society.
6. BROTHER STEVE AVELLA, U.S. History.
7. MISS JANE REINARTZ, Pace 7, Algebra, Chemistry, Girls J.V.
Basketball Coach, Freshman Class Moderator.
8. MRS. SONIA POWERS, Basic Drawing, Yearbook Advisor.
9. MR. MICHAEL HEINISCH, Pace 35, Marriage in the Family, Reli. gion, Moderator of Freshman Class, Ski Club.
67
1. MR. DALE SNYDER, Pace 28, Physics, Chemistry, Scientific Topics, Girls Varsity Basketball, J-Club, Intramural Basketball.
2. MRS. JANE KRAMER, Pace 2, Shorthand, Typing, Accounting.
3. SR. MARION HASENBURG, Pace 10, U.S. History, Social Studies,
Department Chairman.
68
1. MR. ROBERT KARNES, Pace 15, Algebra, Math Topics, Basic
Drafting, Architecture , Drivers Education, Football and Tennis
Coach.
2. MR. CHRIS ANDACHT, Pace 1, Economics, World History, Geography, American History, Track Coach , Co-Advisor for Senior
Class .
3. MR. ROBERT THERIAULT, Pace 31, Biology, Anatomy & Physiology, Basketball and Golf Coach .
4. SR. MADELEVA METIEN , Pace 22 , Sophomore English , Ticket
Sales for Girls Sports.
69
1. REV. MELVIN MICHALSKI , Pace 23 , Religion , Asst.
Junior Class Moderator.
2. MRS. JOYCE LAW, Pace 17, Algebra , Geometry,
Math Topics, Big Buddies, Honors Pass and Pace
Committees.
3. SR. HONORA STACY, Pace 30, Sculpture, Figure
Drawing , Photography, Textiles, Graphics, Studio
Painting , Art Club, Decorations for Dinner for Musical.
70
1. MR. FRANK MATRISE, Physical Education, Athletic Director, Varsity Football Coach, Mens Athletic Association.
2. MRS. LEDA HOLT, Pace 13, Spanish, Wrestling Cheerleading
Moderator, Spanish Club.
3. MRS. RITA KAUFFMAN, Pace 33, English, Sophomore Class
Moderator.
4. MRS. SUE JENETT, English, Speech, Acting and Performance,
Asst. Director of Musical, Student Teacher.
l
71
Highlights of the
Year
Sister Madeleva won The Teacher of The
Year Award . . . Mr. Andacht's economic
class took 1st place out of 143 teams in the
Wisconsin Council for Social Studies . . .
Sister Virginia and Sister Madeleva escorted
tours of Europe for St. Joe's students .. .
Mr. Karnes and Pace 15 brought in the most
money from the fund drive for new curtains
for the cafeteria . . . and Sister Henora
helped to put on the successful play banquet.
72
SENIORS
President
Vice President
Secretary
Treasurer
Bart Stefani
Tom Werner
Lisa Molinaro
Mike Mich
Adviser
Sr. Ruth LaMothe
73
74
75
MikeAcerbi
Chuck Aiello
Caroline Andrea
76
Beth Baker
Donna Barber
Lynn Barnett
Dawn Becker
Debbie Ambruso
James Anderson
Jon Arena
Amanda Bailey
Jody Benko
Gilbert Benn
Elaine Bernacchi
Bernad tte Bonacci
Leah Bonofiglio
Natalie Bredek
Carol Brownlee
Keith Bruch
Debbie Buckson
Gregory Capelli
Mark Carney
Tricia Carroll
77
David Casey
Steve Casey
Carol Castelli
Mercedes Cruz
Barbara Davis
John Conforti
eli Corrigall
Thomas Christ
78
Diane DeCono
William DeMarco
Raymond Duczak
Bryon Duncan
Judith Eaton
JoAnn Ebell
Wayne Estill
Dan Fargo
Susan Fleming
Denise Flynn
Philip Gagliardi
Elizabeth Gebhart
Lisa Gentile
Rhonda Gerolmo
79
Mary Hafner
80
Paul Hawbaker
Laura Hess
Mark Huberty
Catherine Huetten
Alan Grochowski
Jill Gyurina
William Hammond
Kathleen Hanlon
Robert !setts
Brenda Jantzen
Paul Johnson
Steve Jones
Christine Juncer
Jeff Jurvis
Richard Kamienicki
Edward Kamin
Richard Karnes
Katherine Kaye
Leslie Kennedy
Deora Kielpinski
81
Daniel Kirschbaum
Kelly Koblenski
r---
Stephen Knotek
KimKoker
Jane Kolar
Janet Kolar
Paul Kuffel
82
Larry Kunath
Daniel LaPr
e
Jeffery Larsen
Mark Laurin
..
eresa Leuck
Ruth Lewis
Matt Loewen
Dave Luci ni
Carlos Macareno
Marsha Macarra
83
84
John Marinelli
Joseph Martinelli
David Martino
Laura May
Michael Mich
Tim Moczulewski
Paul Moeller
Lisa Molinaro
.Anthony Montemurro
-""'
Sharon Murphy
Kelly Myers
Cynthia Nelson
Mary Beth Newman
Dave Niccolai
Robin Ovaska
Frank Pacetti
Kevin Padula
Virginia Pagliaroni
Jeffrey Paradise
Susanna Passarelli
Brian Passino
Teri Pavela
85
Terry Perazzo
Pam Pfleger
Margaret Pilger
David Pofahl
Tom Popp
86
Charles Portilia
Elizabeth Rafferty
Dora Reyna
Karen Riesselmann
Michelle Rozanas
Lisa Russo
Tracy Santapoalo
Jeff Scheffler
Denise Risvold
Melissa Roach
Beth Schend
Todd Schlenker
87
James Schnuck
Matt Scholzen
Mary Schultz
Jane Schwandner
Susan Setter
Theresa Shore
Etain Sladek
Anne Soens
John Stanley
Sue Schroeder
...
,_;~~
~
...
,...._..,..,,,~
Bart Stefani
88
Cindy Stokman
Kevin Strangberg
Don Thomas
Jayne Thomas
Susan Tirabassi
Tina Tirabassi
. Thomas Streit
Anne Stuber
Kathleen Swanson
John Swartz
89
Rudolfo Trevino
James Vinson
Richard Vernezze
Rita Volpentesta
90
Timothy Walkowski
Suzanne Wadina
Tom Vignieri
Chris Watring
Steven Wells
Thomas Werner
Antoinette Young
Raymond Zeyen
Thomas Zumpano
Lily Brehm
Dianne Welsch
Mary Werner
Corrinne Wiese
Kathleen Wittrock
Ralph Zumpano
Rose Brehm
91
JUNIORS
92
President
Vice President
Secretary
Treasurer
Lori Marano
Laure Wendler
Ellen DeCono
Mark Naidicz
Advisers
Mr. Heuttner
Father Mel
93
Carmine Alfano
Debbie Anderson
Jim Anderson
Ron Anderson
Sue Anderson
Jane Annessi
Scott Anthony
Karl Apanasewicz
Christi Arentz
David Arneson
Karen Bahr
Kathleen Bambrough
James Beaumier
David Bennett
James Bilotti ·
Raymond Blaxill
Sara Bong
John Bose
Brian Brockhaus
Timothy Brumm
Steven Brunner
Paul Capelli
David Celebre
Michael Chiapetta
Shelly Christensen
Cheryl Cody
Marlene Collins
Kathy Coniker
94
Teena Covelli
Aaron Crain
Marcelline Cruz
Donald Curtiss
Susan Cyzak
Richard Czarnecki
Ellen DeCono
Katie Dolan
Jim Dowse
Christ Egeness
Dale Ellison
Lois Engalmann
Judith England
Michael Euting
Rhonda Evans
Joseph Falduto
Kathy Farfalla
Osvaldo Fernandez
Kathy Fiorini
Robert Flatley
Audrey Fliess
Michael Frasheski
Paul Gontscharow
Peter Gray
95
Carol Gryczkowski
Patricia Guido
Nancy ~amilton
Mark Hammond
Agnes Hawbaker
Steve Heinzen
Joseph Herr
Lisa Hochschild
Sandra Houghton
Vincent Janovicz
Steve Jelacic
Patricia Juncer
DawnJurca
Cindy Jurik
Jean Jurkoska
Edward Kavaliunas
Kris Kielpinski
Kurtis Kittel
James Killian
James King
Jenny Klein
Bob Knapp
John Koker
Scott Katten
John Kotz
Janice Kratowicz
Mary Kreuser
Mike Lange
96
·
,
•
'
).,
.
Renee LaPrade
Theresa Lathrop
Nadine Laurent
Sue Law
David Lendman
Ellen Loewen
Diane Looney
Glenn MacDonald
Marianne Madrigrano
Michael Mantuano
Lori Marano
Robert Marcoe
Michele Marion
Joe Matelski
Anne Matoska
Mark Matoska
Mary May
Laura McManaman
Lisa Mercado
Chris Milkie
Brian Miller
Caryn Minkowski
Mark Misurelli
Mary Moeller
Cathy Moir
Mark Naidecz
97
Sandy Nehls
Mark Nicolazzi
David Padula
Rosalyn Parks
Mike Paulowski
Tia Pearson
Tim Perri
Joan Platt
Kathleen Pohlman
Renee Popko
Carole Proko
Sherry Pruitt
Andrea Przlomski
Joan Pulera
Hugh Rafferty
Gail Randle
Dave Rasch
Lori Reindl
Christine Reinkober
98
Anna Roders
Timothy Ronzia
Linda Rosenbaum
Scott Rozanas
Carla Ruffalo
PaulRzonca
Joel Santos
Carolina Savaglio
Toby Schlenker
Becky Schluter
Elaine Schmidt
Tina Schneider
Sue Scholzen
Marla Schroeder
99
Mary Schumacher
Jean Scuglik
Lisa Sebben
Scott Seidl
Michael Shodis
Beth Skipper
Daniel Smith
Julie Smith
Pamela Spaay
Paul Spehar
Theresa Spiegelhoff
Kurt Spieker
Renee Stevenson
Lori Teunas
Toby Thomas
100
PatTrecroci
Mark Vidas
Eva Vignieri
Eric Vines
Danny Viola
Gary Wade
Catherine Warosh
Laure Wendler
Mike Werner
Theodore Werner
Roger Wojtak
MikeWoyan
BillWuolo
John Seeley
101
SOPHOMORES
102
President
Vice President
Secretary
Treasurer
Charles Baubonis
Patrick Hegewald
AnneAndrea
Gary Stella
Adviser
Mrs. Hubbard
I'
....._
~· ·.,,,..
103
Steven Acerbi
Cathy Aiello
Me.ry Alderson
Jackie Allie
Ann Althaus
Vernon Anderson
Ann Andrea
Gina Angelici
Greg Anthony
Suzette Arispe
Cynthia Ausloos
Billy Ball
Daniel Barnes
Peter Barnett
Michelle Barsuli
Charles Baubonis
Michael Beard
Blaise Beaulier
Craig Bedford
Gregory Bernacchi
Carolyn Bianco
Jinine Blasi
Jim Briggs
Luann Brown
Robert Brownlee
Peter Brumm
Mary Burhani
Anne Burnett
Kelly Callahan
John Cantwell
104
Alexander Capelli
Nancy Chianelli
Kevin Chiapetta
Ann Christensen
Jeffery Cibrario
Michael Claeys
Laurie Coniker
Kerin Corrigall
William Crow
Beth Crucianelli
Mari Cucunato
Carol Cunningham
Daniel Curtiss
Christine DeAngelis
Christine Demask
Joselyn Davis
Debra DeVuyst
Michael Delee
John Dolnik
Adrianne Duncan
Craig Erickson
Doug Eisenhauer
Judy Ellis
Tracy Egeness
Ellen Ferwerda
Theresa Fishback
Donna Fliess
Keith Flynn
Andrea Francois
Roxanne Gentile
105
Carla Gentile
Mark Gingerelli
Chris Greco
Troy Gribble
Paul Grochowski
Mark Hafner
Theresa Hammond
Margaret Hanlon
Gina Hardy
Todd Haubrich
James Hawbaker
Michael Heenan
Lee Ann Hefner
Patrick Hegewald·
John Heinisch
Michael Herzog
David Hlavka
Michael Holzer
William Huberty
Bobby Hurst
Todd Janovicz
Karyne Jensen
Kim Johnson
Judy Jones
Jamie Kaiser
Jeff Kehl
Paula Kinsey
Pete Klein
Lynne Kliebenstein
Robert Klofenstine
106
David Kotowski
Mary Kotz
Todd Krempley
Paul Kuehn
Michael Kuffel
Theresa LaMacchia
Jane Lamb
Britt Langenstroer
Ronald Larson
Mark Lasota
Marjorie Law
Patr.icia Lindgren
Dwayne Linstroth
Keith Loef
Thomas Loewen
Aldo Madrigrano
Kathy Maguire
John Majerko
John Mantione
Beth Marano
Kathleen Mich
Joel Marquardt
Lisa Marsolek
Tina Martinelli
, Dana Martino
Michael Mayer
Kevin Mc Teman
Cindy Mentink
Leila Mercado
Thomas Mercier
Thomas Mich
Angela Miller
Heidi Moeller
Steven Moeller
107
Richard Molinaro
Mathias Montemurro
John Morelli
John Moyer
Mark Moyes
Danna Muetze
Stephen Muth
Dale Myer
Julie Nagode
James Naumowich
Barbara Nelson
Michael Nelson
Patricia Neuman
Trent Pavela
Margaret Perazzo
Pam Perri
Robert Perri
David Piuini
Kristine Plackowski
Michelle Priddis
Lori Prill
Shelly Principe
Christine Pulera
Theodore Pulsha
Lora Putrow
Steve Radtke
Deborah Rasmussen
Lynn Raymond
Craig Reindl
Jean Renzulli
108
Gerard Reyna
James Riley
Kevin Rindahl
Cerise Risvold
Joseph Roach
Debra Rosenbaum
Don Rufflo
Michelle Ruggaber
Patrick Ryan
Gail Sanson
Robert Santelli
Bruce Schenk
Kim Schlenker
George Schwartz
Steven Sepanski
David Sheen
Ronald Shefchik
Ann Shipman
Julie Smessaert
Antoine Smith
David Soens
Charles Soule
Dawn Spadaro
Jeffery Spaulding
GeneSpeca
Rodger Spencer
Kathleen Spiegelhoff
Nancy Stanley
. ..
Anita Stefani
Jim Stell
Gary Stella
109
Theresa Slummer
Paul Thomas
Todd Tirabassi
Kristine Trecroci
Christine Truskowski
Anthony Valente
Jennifer Vignieri
Fred Vines
110
George Venci
Margaret Vinson
MarkWadina
Jim Ward
Randy Webb
Karen Werner
David White
Laura Woodbury
Pam Woodbury
Scott Young
111
FRESHMEN
Jim Kratowicz
John Hess
Karen Bianchi
President
Vice President
Secretary
Treasurer
.
. ._ _ _ _ _ _ __,;:-
112
,.
- •
"
~
c
,.,..
:
·
·
-
11 3
Stacy Alfano
Thomas Ambro
Kelly Ambrosini
Maria Angelici
Tamara Ausloos
Daniel Bahr
Robert Bahr
Kimberly Bailey
Roanna Barbieri
Robert Barengo
Debbie Barth
Angelia Bates
Joseph Baubonis
Mary Beaulier
Louise Beaumier
Allen Becker
Brenda Becker
Deborah Becker
Jack Bianchi
Karen Bianchi
Frank Bilotto
Tina Blasi
Gail Bonofiglio
Edwinna Borland
Lisa Boynewicz
John Bucini
Dawn Buckson
Rachael Budowle
Kelly Cain
William Cantwell
114
Regina Capelli
Scott Carney
Sherri Carrison
John Carroll
Thomas Carroll
Beth Casey
Allan Castelli
Andrea Castelli
Scott Cauthen
David Chatman
James Collins
Roberta Connoliy
Debra Covelli
Donna Crucianelli
Joseph Cruz
Susan Cullen
Colette Czerniec
Cynthia Dailey
Terry Davis
Kathy DeAngelis
Sean Denure
Paul Desris
Barb DeVuyst
Anna DiCello
Ronald Doerflinger
Therese Dolan
Carol Duba
Robert Duczak
Nancy Dulak
Gregory Dummer
Nancy Dunn
Beth Elliott
Leo Esparza
Jerry Fani
Cheryl Farley
Peter Ferwerda
David Fiorini
115
Margaret Fishback
Brenda Fleming
John Francois
Mary Freeman
Jill Furno
Julie Furno
Michaelene Galvin
Marianne Gebhart
Maria Gentile
Regina Gerolmo
Anna Gesso
Mark Giese
Greg Gillespie
Mark Gontscharow
Dana Gosselin
Leigh Greco
Terri Gribble
Sue Growchowski
Michelle Gross
Joseph Gyurina
Peter Hammond
Valerie Handy
Jeffery Hanrath
116
Deanna Hardin
Matthew Hardy
Mary Heinzen
Brian Heiser
Patrick Hernandez
John Hess
Pauline Holtz
Robert Houghton
Barbara Hunt
Jimmie Hunter
Roland lwen
Jeri Jackson
Jim Jaraczewski
Jennifer Jensen
Kristen Jensen
Michael Johnson
Carrie Ju rvis
Anne King
Patricia Kloster
Julie Kopesky
James Kraft
James Kratowicz
Theresa Krueser
Jean Krueger
Sharon Kruk
Eddy Kubicki
James Larson
Charles Laurent
Mary Leipzig
Mary Lendman
117
Gary Lento
Jeanne Loewen
Susan Ludwig
Daria Madrigrano
Susan Marion
Ann Martens
Scott Martin
Vickie Martin
Linda Matoska
John Matteucci
Kevin Mayew
Lavonne Michaud
Ruth Miller
Casimir Mleczko
Donna Monk
Linda Moyer
Dawn Muetze
Daniel Nadicz
David Neu
John Newman
Margaret Nordlund
John Onan
Robert Onan
Jeffery Otto
Veronica Palomo
David Pawloski
Michelle Pecsi
Michael Perri
James Perri
118
Kimberly Peters
John Pignotti
Mary Pilger
Donna Pillizzi
Linda Porter
Anne Preiss
Michael Przlomski
Kurt Puterbaugh
Elizabeth Racz
Theresa Rasmussen
Charles Reeves
Steven Reinkober
David Richards
Monica Riesselman
Frank Rizzo
Debra Robillard
Marisa Rosen
Richard Rosenbaum
Genna Ruffalo
Dianne Rzonca
Timothy Saarnio
Fred Santelli
·Martha Schall
.\
119
Randall Schend
Jeffrey Schlitz
Cathy Schroeder
Patricia Schroeder
Terri Schuch
Janette Schwandner
Mary Seibert
Thomas Sepanski
Wally Skipper
John Slagowski
Ruth Slama
James Smessaert
James Smith
John Smith
Cindy Soens
Stephen Soens
Lisa Stansbury
Mary Stell
Kim Strangberg
Marissa Thomas
Suzette Tiggs
Cathy Tirabassi
Michael Toboyek
Michael Tomasi
Ann Torcaso
Leslie Trainer
Richard Tunkieicz
Joan Tyson
Jennifer Vallin
Paula Van den Hurk
PaulWadina
Carolyn Watring
Eileen Watring
120
Ronald Weber
John Weiser
Patricia Werner
Tony Werner
Don Willems
Mary Willkomm
Donna Wilson
Catherine Wokwicz
Kathy Wolf
Roger Yule
Jeffrey Zimmerman
Edward Zinger
Joseph Zuiker
Roxanne zocchi
121
122
123
Personal - Advice - Contact
Encouragement
Pace has had several changes
this year. Instead of meeting on
every Tuesday, they now meet
on Wednesday . This year the
mornings are started with ten
minutes of pace during which
announcements are made and
any necessary business is taken
care of. Sharing, discussing,
studying, and parties are common to most of the pace groups.
Many major fund-raising drives
were also coordinated through
pace.
~
2
~
3
1. Frank Vignieri, Scott Seidl, Dave Arneson, and John Koker
enjoy a pace party.
2. Vernon Anderson enjoys talking to a friend during pace.
3. Scott Young, Mercy Cruz, Don Thomas, Sharon Kruk, and
Antoinette Young get into the spirit of togetherness in pace.
4. Chuck Portilia tells a joke to liven-up his pace.
/
124
,
Religion
The main objective of the Religion courses this year
was to give the students an awareness of the presence
of God and help them respond to it . In Marriage in the
Family , students were taught basic knowledge for
everyday living.
1. Sue Schroeder reads an article for marriage in
the family .
2. Father Lazarski draws a diagram on the board to
illustrate what he has just taught.
3. Jane Annessi discusses an assignment with her
classmates.
4. Pam Pfleger listens attentively to Mr. Heinisch .
125
English Takes Many Approaches
English is the largest department
and attracts many students. It
develops many talents through
mass media, speech, acting, journalism, poetry, and term papers.
....1
~
2
1. Ray Blaxill takes time out for reading .
2. Mrs. Jennette helps out Mr. Miller by student teaching.
3. Mr. Powers talks over a problem with the newspaper
with Mercy Cruz.
4. Students work together on their assignment.
126
1. Marsha and Kelly studying together.
2. The class listens intently to Mr. Miller.
3. The acting class poses for a picture.
4. Scott Antony getting help from Mr. Marx.
5. Anne Stuber and Dora Reyna prepare the final
copy for the paper.
127
Foreign Language
French, German, and Spanish are the three foreign languages offered at St. Joe's. Students not
only learn proper grammatical usage but also
learn the customs and traditions of the countries
through dialogues, slides and tape presentations .
1. Mrs. Holt supervises the studying of her students.
2. Nancy Hamilton looks over the posters in French class of "The Little Prince."
3. Sr. Virginia helps a German student with an assignment.
128
Social Studies
Sociology & Social Problems students focused on the
elements of society. In economics, students simulated
many of today's economics
problems and tried to find
solutions to them. Many of the
economic students participated in a statewide economics contest . The group of
Kathy Hanlon, Tom Werner,
Ralph Turner, Peter Turk, Jim
Kotz, and Don Thomas won
first place. The history classes
often used role-playing to
make history come alive.
T4
1. Psychology students listen intently to Sister Virginia.
2. Mr. Andacht enthusiastically instructs the class.
3. Nancy Hamilton acts out the problems of the pioneers.
4. Paul Moeller and Rhonda Gerolmo get help from Mr.
Heuttner.
129
Science
No major course changes took place in the
science department this year as offerings
remain general science, biology, chemistry,
physics, and anatomy. Lab work and experiments were common to all of them as students
learned and used the scientific method. Activities ranged from dissecting fetal pigs, cats, and
worms to exercising in order to test the heart
and pulse rate.
1. A student works intently on the dissection of a frog .
2. Eva Vigneiri uses her hands carefully to measure the
weights accordingly.
3. Physics students demonstrate some of the basic concepts.
4. Dissecting a cat takes a steady hand and a careful eye.
130
lllllllllllllL.
_...-.
Mathematics
Courses such as math topics, geometry, algebra /
trig and others, provide students with suitable knowl edge for college or everyday use. The math
resource center allows students the perfect atmosphere in which to study math.
1. Sue and Eva smile prettily for the camera.
2. Mr. Tiber demonstrates how to make an equilateral triangle.
3. Sister Cecilia checks over the work Tim Brumm has done.
131
Art
From basic art to studio, the art department at
St. Joe 's has captured many excellent artists.
From oil painting to scenery for the play, the art
department progresses.
1. Students' art brushes are ready for clean up.
2. Seniors work on their projects in studio.
3. Kathy admires Ann 's painting.
4. Sister Honora offering advice to James and Lynn.
5. Students work on scenery for the play.
132
Music
Singing in liturgies and performing in variety
shows are just a part of all the activities the music
department is involved in. Music and band departments involve a lot of talent from our school and it
shows through their performances.
1. Swing choir goes over music for mass.
2. Band shows its not-so-serious side.
3. Mr. Hoffman directs the tempo of the
song .
4. Choir listens attentively to Mr. Hoffman.
133
Business Education
The business department provides skills for those who plan to
further their education in business and to gain skills for everyday living. The courses included
are Accounting, Shorthand, Business Law, Typing, and Secretarial Practice .
1. Tom Popp and Dave Niccolai work hard at their typing
skills.
2. Paul Moeller balances out his accounting.
3. Teri Pavela increases her typing speed.
4. Calculators are a common sight in accounting class.
---··--:
·----.-.
..
--.·---·....
.
•••
tp - - - -
134
Home
Economics
Home Ee offers students a variety of courses in
which they are able to learn skills that will benefit
them throughout their lives. Tailoring, cooking ,
sewing, and consumer ed are just a few of the
many courses offered .
I \
1. Two students work together to perfect their reCipe .
2. Denise Risvold works on the shirt she is making.
3. Kathy Farfalla enjoys hemming a skirt.
135
Changes in Phy-Ed
The physical education department has gone co-ed for the first time
in the history of St. Joe's. Instructors for the course are Miss Smita, Mr.
Matrise, and Mr. Marx. Health class was put in place of gym class for the
sophomores.
1. Cindy Jurik watches Kathy Pohlman attempt her shot.
2. Students from health class check their posture.
3. Miss Smits instructs Dawn Jurca on how to shoot a free throw.
136
Candid Takes
'lr;i·~
"'
j
jf
5
~
1. MaryBeth shows her friend how exciting English class can be.
2. Ray Gram does a little studying between classes.
3. Tom Shows off his new invention for next year's student council.
4. Paul watches the eclipse during P.A.C.E.
5. Another day of class for the seniors.
137
138
139
Cheerleaders Promote Spirit
Cheerleaders help plan pep
assemblies, the team masses,
and promote school spirit. We
would like to compliment all
the people that cheered us on
this past year. Thirty-four girls
participated in this function
which is ·coordinated by Mrs.
Karnes.
1
....
1. Freshmen cheerleaders: Bottom : Sue Grochowski, Middle: Debbie Becker, Roberta Connally,
Sharon Kruk, Top: Mary Pilger, Daria Madrigrano, Eileen Watring . Not pictured : Cathy Tirabassi.
2. Joan Pulera, Lori Tunis, and Gail Randle pose
for a picture alter an exciting game.
3. St. Joe cheerleaders watch intently while watching the J.V. basketball game.
4. Varsity Cheerleaders smile happily while their
Lancers pick up another victory.
140
1. Wrestling cheerleaders: Margaret Perazzo, Kelly Myers, Melissa Roach ,
Beth Baker , Bercedes Cruz, Renee
LaPrade. Pie. 2
2. Varsity cheerleaders doing their own
thing.
3. J.V. cheerleaders: Teresa LaMacchia,
Shelly Principe, Giha Hardy, Anne
Christensen, Pam Perri , Ann Andrea,
Kim Schlenker, Tina Pulera, Carla Ruffalo,
Pie. 4
4. St. Joe's cheerleaders clapping their
hands to the beat of the Lancers ..
Varsity cheerleaders: Bottom From Left Sue Wadina, Sherry Pruitt, Gail Randle. Middle Row:
Tina Tirabassi, Kathy Warosh, Denise Flynn, Brenda Jatzen, Lori Tenunas. Top Row: Caroline Andrea, Joan Pulera, Cindy Nelson .
141
GOLF
S.J.
S.J .
S.J .
S.J.
S.J.
168
154
149
154
172
S.J .
154
S.J.
S.J .
S.J.
S.J.
S.J.
S.J.
166
154
174
162
150
159
170
S.J .
160
S.J.
REGIONALS
OVERALL
WRESntNG
173
DOMINICAN
ST. CATHERINE 159
176
MEMORIAL
MARQUETTE 155
MILWAUKEE
164
LUTH.
THOMAS
179
MORE
165
PIUS
157
DOMINICAN
ST. CATHERINE 168
154
MEMORIAL
MARQUETTE 166
MILWAUKEE
163
LUTH.
THOMAS MORE 165
161
PIUS
5th
9-5
WILMOT
ST. CATHERINE
MILW.LUTHERAN
PIUS
WON
LOST
WON
1st OUT OF 3
S.J.
4-4
2nd OUT OF 3
S.J .
4-16
2nd OUT OF 4
S.J.
4-19
1st OUT OF 5
S.J.
4-21
1stOUTOF 3
S.J.
4-26
1st OUT OF 4
S.J.
4-30
1st
COUNTY INDOOR
3rd
ST. CATHERINE INDOOR
3rd
SALEM INVITATIONAL
4th
FRANKLIN INVITATIONAL
If
4th
KENOSHA COUNTY INDOOR
6th
METRO INDOOR
7th
METRO OUTDOOR
3 pts.
WISAA ST ATE MEET
4-2
OVERALL
1st
2nd.
3rd
5th
~
TENNIS
BASEBALL
S.J. 3
S.J . 6
S.J. 10
S.J . 7
S.J. 4
S.J . 6
S.J . 6
S.J. 5
S.J . 2
S.J. 5
S.J. 5
S.J. 9
S.J. 5
S.J. 7
S.J . 2
S.J. 7
OVERAbl
WAUKESHAW
ST. CATHERINES
CENTRAL
PIUS
MARQUETTE
MILW. LUTHERAN
DOMINICAN
THOMAS MORE
MESSMER
ST. CATHERINE
MESSMER
PIUS
MILW. LUTHERAN
THOMAS MORE '
DOMINICAN
MEMORIAL
4
8
3
11
3
5
5
6
13
2
10
4
2
5
4
1
10-7
.J ..;,96
.J. 70
S.J. 70
S.J. 63
S.J. 54
S.J. 56
S.J. 68
S.J. 66
S.J. 61
S.J. 68
S.J. 54
S.J. 57
S.J. 57
S.J. 62
S.J. 69
S.J. 70
S.J. 52
S.J. 79
S.J.61
S,J. 51
OVERALL
70
55
52
55
51
55
72
65
54
57
62
59
62
55
49
64
51
53
62
62
14-6
RIAL
MER
. LUTHERAN
AS MORE
IN LUTHERAN
THERINE
ICAN
DO
MAR UETTE
~~
fY!lltW.
RIAL
ER
r uTHERAN
THOMAS MORE
ST. CATHERINE
DOMINICAN
MARQUETTE
S.J. 1
DOMINICAN
S.J. 6
ST. CATHERINE
S.J. 2
PIUS
S.J. 1
RACINE LUTHERAN
S.J. 5
MILW. LUTHERAN
S.J. 4
MEMORIAL
S.J. 4
THOMAS MORE
S.J . 5
MARQUETTE
S.J. 2
RACINE LUTHERAN
S.J. 5
DOMINICAN
s:J. 6
ST. CATHERINE
S.J. 5
PIUS
S.J. 3
MILW. LUTHERAN
S.J. 4
MEMORIAL
S.J. 5
THOMAS MORE
S.J. 5
REGIONALS
CONFERENCE
STATE
OVERALL
FOOTBALL
"'
TOTALS
"
i'1
142
TENNIS
BASKETBALL
WRESTLING
TRACK
GOLF
BASEBALL
FOOTBALL
11
14
9
4
9
10
2
5
0
4
5
0
2
2
1
4
1
0
1
3
2
1
1
2nd
3rd
6th
11-4-1
4
6
4
2
5
7
6
1
0
0
0
0
0
1
•
S.J. 7
S.J. 21
S.J. 26
S.J . 22
S.J. -6
S.J. 13
S.J. 14
S.J. 6
S.J. 24
OVERALL
33
WAUKESHAW
MADISON EDGEWOOD 21
34
BRADFORD
6
MILW. LUTHERAN
35
THOMAS MORE
14
ST. CATHERINE
0
DOMINICAN
28
PIUS
34
MESSEMER
2-6-1
TENNIS
S.J.
S.J.
S.J.
S.J .
S.J .
S.J.
S.J .
S.J.
S.J.
.J .
. . .IS. J~"1"
.J. 18
S.J . 4
S.J. 6
ST. JOAN ANTIDA
STATE TOURNAMENT COMPETITION
S.J. 2
AQUINAS
1
S.J. 9
ST. CATHERINE
6
1st
STATE
CONFERENCE
9-1
OVERALL
11-1
143
Frank Matrise Tackles New
Position
Head Coach Bob Carbone stepped into retirement, to
put an end to his 20 years of coaching at St . Joe's. This
gap in the coaching staff was soon filled by new head
Coach Frank Matrise and assistant coaches Lee Hlavka
and Dennis Mao. Captain of the team , Tim Walkowski and
Tom Christ achieved All-Conference. Fred Vernezze was
the first running back to give St . Joe's more than a thousand yards in a single season, with 1,035 yards, he also
broke the record for total offense with 2,910 yards. Fred
was also selected the team's most valuable player. Tim
Walkowski had the most unassisted tackles this season .
The Lancers 3-6 record heid them short of a winning season .
1. Lancers fire up for the opening home game.
2. Row 1: Joe Matelski ,Jon Arena, Tom Christ, Tim Walkowski , Fred Vernezze, Jim Bilotti. Row 2 : Dan Viola, Tim Perri , Joe Falduto, Mark
LaSota, Fred Vines, Roger Wojtak. Row 3: Mark Huberty, Jeff Jurvis, Mike Woyan, Tim Crewe, Chris Cope. Row 4: Mgr. Bob Santelli,
Dean Antony, Ed Kamin, Scott Katten, Mark Naidicz. Row 5: Tony Montemurro, Don Curtiss, Chuck Portilia . Row 6: Chris Milkie , Tom
Vignieri. Row 7: Coach Lee Havka, Coach Frank atrise, Coach Dennis Meo. Missing: Managers Dave Casey and Mark Moyes.
144
1. Coach Matrise reacts to a
crucial play.
2. Jeff Jurvis fights for extra
yards.
3. The Lancer defense clamps
down on an opponent.
145
1 . Dean Antony confuses the Edgewood defense.
2. A Lancer gets the first down .
3. Coach Hlavka explains the defense to Tim Perri.
4. Fred Vernezze breaks through the Thomas More Line.
146
1. Lancer fans fire up the team.
2. Fred Vernezze turns the corner.
3. Jeff Jurvis heads towards the goal line.
4. Lancer's warm-up for another tough
practice.
147
J.V. Struggle Through Metro
Our sophomore Lancers tried
their first season of Metro-Confe rence competition . With a
reco~d of 2-5, they didn't put out
a championship season. Spirit
and determination were the main
factors of their two victories .
Head Coach Phil Anderson and
assistant coach Paul Pulera look
at this season as a learning experience for the J.V.
1. The Lancers charge forward.
2. Row 1: J. Ward, R. Schefchik, A. Madrigrano, S. Muth, K. Loef, A. Capelli, P. Hegewald. Row 2: K. McTernan, P. Growchowski, R.
Klofenstine, J. Morelli , S. Soens. Row 3: R. Brownlee, G. Anthony, J. Roach , B. Beau lier. Row 4: C. Reindl, K. Flynn, R. Molinaro, P.
Ryan.
148
Scoreboard
SJ
SJ
SJ
SJ
SJ
SJ
SJ
6
0
20
12
0
6
21
28
13
0
18
28
18
0
Marquette
Memorial
Dominican
Pius
Thomas More
Messmer
Mil. Lutheran
1. Cheerleaders promote school spirit.
2. J.V. team after a tiring game.
3. The team prepares for the game.
149
Freshman
Football
The freshmen went through their first season
under the Lancer spirit. They ended their season
with a 4-3 record .The season was highlighted by a
victory over St. Catherine's and a record breaking
field goal of 23 yards by Casmir Mleczko. Another
big event of the season was the retirement of head
coach Robert Karnes.
1. Coach Karnes sends in a sideline play.
2. Lancer Back runs to the outside.
3. Row 1: S. Reinkober, D. Neu, R. Schend, M. Geise, J. Smith. Row 2: D. Kolmos, M. Hardy, S. Schafer, J. Jaraczewski, D. Pawlowski, F. Santelli, Coach Karnes. Row 3: J. Hanrath, J. Francois, S. Soens, K. Mayew, J. Gyurina, D. Fiorini. Row 4: D. Bahr, K.
Puterbaugh, G. Lento, T. Saarino, G. Dummer, C. Mleczko, J. Matteucci. Row 5: G. Gillespie, J. Weiser, J. Bianchi.
150
Scoreboard
SJ
SJ
SJ
SJ
SJ
SJ
SJ
18
11
14
0
0
8
6
8
24
0
0
6
14
8
St. Catherine
McKinley
Lance
Lincoln
Bullen
Washington
McKinley
1 . The defensive line corrals the opponent.
2. Lancer defense strikes again .
3. Freshman tangle with the opponent.
151
Girls Finish With Winning Record
The girls tennis team finished
with an overall record of 7-4 . The
team placed third in the conference
meet and tied for eighth in the state
tournament. The doubles team of
Brenda Jantzen and Jane Kolar
took first in conference and were
selected co-M .V. P.'s of the team .
The J.V. team finished their season
with a record of 1-5-2. The captain
of the team was Diane DeCone and
Brenda Jantzen .
1. Leslie Kennedy demonstrates a power backhand.
2. The girls varsity tennis team: Row 1: Co-captains Brenda Jantzen, Coach Jean Hubbard , co-captain Diane DeCono, Ellen DeCono. Row
2: Nancy Hamilton, Pam Spaay, Jane Kolar , Ann Althaus. Row 3: Leslie Kennedy, Sandy Houghton, Ellen Fawerda, Janet Kolar, Jundy
Jones.
152
1. Diane DeCono shows her form.
2. Brenda Jantzen reaches for a low shot.
3. Jane Kolar aces her opponent.
4. Brenda Jantzen and Jane Kolar discuss strategy during a point.
153
1 . The Junior Varsity tennis team. Row 1: Kim Schlenker,
Cathy Tirabassi, Coach Hubbard, Pam Perri. Row 2: Kirsten Jensen, Gina Capelli, Mary Kotz.
2. Mary Kotz is ready for anything that comes her way.
3. Sandy Houghton returns a winner.
154
1. Ellen DeCono hits a hard forehand past her opponent.
2. Jane Kolar and Ann Althaus are friends off the court as well
as on.
3. Ann Althaus prepares herself for a backhand.
155
Golf, a Winning Season
The varsity golf team coached by Mr. Theriault finished with a 9-5 record, and 5th in the
regionals. This years M.V.P. was Bob lsetts.
This year's captain was John Conforti.
1. The teams M.V.P . Bob lsetts, and Mark Misurelli hunt for a lost ball.
2. Row 1: Tony Werner, Mark Misurelli, Bob lsetts, John Conforti. Row 2: Paul Wadina, Jeff Paradise, Mark Wadina, Scott Rosanas, Toby
Thomas.
156
1. Captain John Conforti demonstrates leadership on the course.
2. Bob lsetts and Jeff Paradise line up the ball.
3 . Joe Simo shows his ability with the iron .
157
Varsity Volleyball
Heads for State
After taking first in regionals with a 7-1 record, the girls
were off to the state tournament for the third consecutive
year. Leading the Lancers to a fourth place victory were
Debbie Ambruso and Carol Brownlee in spiking and serving,
and Theresa Spiegelhoff in setting . Debbie and Carol were
also named to All Conference. Carol Brownlee also was
selected as M.V.P. of the year. The team, under the coaching
techniques of Karen Oster, finished their season with a 36-6
overall record.
1. Theresa Spiegelhoff sets to Teri Pavela.
2. Row 1: K. Fiorini, D. Ambruso, T. Payela, T. Spiegelhoff. Row 2: J. Platt.
3 . Capt. C. Brownlee, J. Annessi, B. Schluter, Manager Gail Bonofiglio. Row 3: Statistician L. Mercado, K. Dolan , M. Moeller, M. Collins, 0.
Barber, Manager Carrie Jurvis.
158
1. Concentrating on the team's play is Coach Karen Oster.
2. By bending low Captain Carol Brownlee is able to get the ball up.
3. The girls cheer for another hard earned victory.
4. After receiving the bump from Theresa Spiegelhoff, Teri Pavela sets it to the
spiker.
159
1. Ready for action Kathy Fiorini waits for the ball.
2. Blocking a spike is Kathy Fiorini and Debbie Ambruso.
3. With petrified looks on their laces the girls hope for a good bump.
160
1. Katie Dolan shows the correct form in bumping the ball.
2. The girls are enthused after winning a match .
3. Carol Brownlee hits through Milwaukee Lutheran 's block.
r
I~
161
J.V. Volleyball
Under the coaching of Karen Oster, the J.V. volleyball team
accomplished a conference record of 29-2 . Captain Kathy
Spiegelhoff led the team to an overall game record of 31-11.
SCOREBOARD
SJ
SJ
SJ
SJ
SJ
SJ
SJ
SJ
SJ
SJ
SJ
SJ
SJ
SJ
3
1
3
2
3
2
1
3
2
3
3
2
1
2
0
2
0
1
0
1
2
0
1
0
0
1
2
1
Shoreland Lutheran
Tremper
Salem Central
Messmer
St. Mary's Burlington
Milwaukee Lutheran
D.S.H.A.
Dominican
Catholic Memorial
St. Joan Antida
Martin Luther
St. Catherine
Pius
St. Mary's Acad.
1. Row 1: Kerin Corrigall, Maria Gentile, Brenda Fleming , Michaelene Galvin , Jenny Jensen . Row 2: Mgr. Pauline Holtz, Kathy Spiegelhoff,
LuAnn Brown, Anne King, Debbie Barth, Mgr. Terry Dolan. Row 3: Stat. Lisa Mercado, Terry Slummer, Heidi Moeller, Danna Muetze,
Andrea Castelli, Leila Mercado.
162
1. The Lancers take on a face-to-face battle against their opponent.
2. Kathy Fiorini bumps the ball high so her teammates can hit ii over.
3. Junior and senior guys cheer the girls on to a victory.
4. Debbie Ambruso attempts to get the ball up.
163
A Year for
Breaking
Records
The Varsity Basketball team finished with a
record of 14-8 this year. Some last second shots
prevented the Lancers from a better record . Captain Mark Carney led the team in scoring, was
named to the All-Conference team and also to
Rod Luck's All-South Eastern Team . Rick Karnes
set a rebound record of 246, breaking the one
made in 1962. Chris Milkie broke the assist record
of 165 making it 211. The team scored the most
points in a single season with 1 ,429 points.
1 . Chris Milkie meets with some Pius obstacles.
2. Row 1: Mgr. R. Santelli, J. Schnuck, R. Turner, J. Anderson, C. Milkie, A. Crain. M . .Woyan, Mgr. S. Carney. Row 2: Coach Theriault,
E. Vines, R. Karnes, P. Moeller, C. Soule, R. Czarnecki, D.Thomas, M. Carney, M. Naidicz.
164
1. Jim Anderson demonstrates skill and poise for a
jump shot.
2. Ralph Turner puts a clutch on the ball.
3. Mark Carney's shooting ability shows through.
4. James Vincent enjoys keeping score for the
home games.
165
1. Paul Moeller puts one up from down under.
2. Carney gives Milwaukee Lutheran shooting lessons.
3. Chris Milkie attempts to add to the Lancer scoreboard .
166
Rick Karnes demonstrates some of his rebounding skills.
Ralph Turner aggressively turns down a rebound .
Mark Carney displays his scoring power within the lane .
Rick Karnes tries a precision jump shot.
167
J.V. Basketball
The J.V. Basketball team finished with a 10-10
record for the season. The head coach was Mr.
Larry Wade. A memorable part of the season was a
19 point win over Martin Luther.
1. Craig Bedford and George Venci fight for the ball against St. Catherine defenders .
. 2. Row 1: George Venci, Fred Vines, Craig Bedford, Randy Webb. Row 2: Tom Mich, Mike
Chiapetta, Bob Klofenstein, Chuck Soule. Missing : Keith Flynn, Mark Lasota, Matt Montemurro.
168
SCOREBOARD
S.J .
S.J.
S.J.
S.J.
S.J.
S.J .
S.J.
S.J.
S.J.
S.J.
S.J.
S.J.
S.J.
S.J.
S.J.
S.J.
S.J.
S.J .
S.J.
S.J.
43
50
55
27
46
57
30
53
41
55
54
58
51
56
56
45
42
40
36
33
Salem Central
Racine Prairie
Wilmot
Marquette
Pius
Memoria
Messmer
Milw. Lutheran
Thomas More
Martin Lutheran
St. Catherines
Dominican
Marquette
Pius
Memorial
Messmer
Milw. Lutheran
Thomas More
St. Catherine
Dominican
39
33
49
63
61
53
55
57
45
36
58
50
50
61
57
39
40
43
33
41
1. Chuck Soule scores another two points for Lancer victory.
2. Tom Mich attempts to score on a tight defense.
3. Chuck Soule gets a tough shot off before the buzzer sounds.
4. George Venci takes a wide open shot.
169
Freshman Basketball
The freshman basketball team coached by Mr. Gordon Hess finished
the season with a 8-6 record .
1. The Lancers are encouraged by cheerleaders.
2. Jim Smessaert is on his way to an easy two points.
3. Row 1: George Hanlon, Dave Chatmon, Paul Wadina, Dan Naidicz. Cas Mleczko, Fred Santelli. Row 2: James Jaracqewski, Steve Reinkober , Eddie Kubiki , Mike Temasi, John Bucini. Row 3: Jim Smessaert. Missing: Kurt Puterbaugh, Dave Fiorini, Joseph Gyurina.
170
SCOREBOARD
S.J .
S.J.
S.J .
S.J.
S.J .
S.J.
S.J.
S.J.
S.J .
S.J.
S.J.
S.J.
S.J.
S.J .
49
62
16
69
49
52
50
44
26
42
57
51
46
45
Lance
Lincoln
Pius
McKinley
Shoreland
Washington
Bullen
Lance
St.CAI.
Lincoln
McKinley
Memorial
Washington
Bullen
44
70
60
56
32
35
42
42
45
44
48
53
47
41
1 . Steve Reinkober goes up for a shot.
2. Eddie Kubiki breaks through defense.
3. In the air for a rebound is Eddie Dubiki.
4. George Hanlon tries to shoot.
171
Girls One Step Away
St. Joseph girls' varsity basketball team had a
tough schedule this year. They entered the
regionals with a record of 12-4. Carol Brownlee
set a school record , scoring 37 points in a single
game . Debbie Ambruso set the record for the
most assists in a single game, was chosen to the
2nd team conference , and was selected as the
team 's most valuable player. Carol Brownlee
made the first team conference.
1 Dianne Welsch gets ready to put up a jump shot
2. Girls varsity basketball team . Row 1. Amanda Bailey , Carol Brownlee , Debbie Ambruso . Dianne Welsch. Row 2.· Mgr. Jane Lamb , Anna
Roders , Lisa Mercado , Joan Platt, Becky Schluter, Coach Dale Snyder. Row 3. Lila Mercado, Karen Bahr, Kathy Fiorini, Heidi Moeller,
Carolyn Bianco .
172
1. Debbie Ambruso drives through Wilmot's defense.
2. Carol Brownlee watches anxiously to see if Kathy Fiorini
makes the shot.
3. Carol Brownlee takes an outside shot.
4. Anna Roders goes up for a strong lay-up .
173
1. Joan Platt concentrates on practicing free throws.
2. Team members waiting for the start of the game.
3. Karen Bahr takes the ball to the basket as Debbie Ambruso
follows up.
4 . Dominican's defender is unable to block the shot.
174
1. Coach Snyder gives his team some last minute advice.
2. Kim Johnson reaches high to try and tip the ball to her teammates.
3. Lisa Mercado wonders if the shot will go in.
4. Sue Schroeder, Scott Carney, and Pam Woodberry help out
during the games.
175
Junior Varsity Improves
With hard work at practice and under the
leadership of a new coach, Jane Reinartz, the
girls J.V. basketball team improved immensely.
The team had a 12-6 overall record, with a 7-3
record in conference. The team had a 9 game
winning streak. Captain this year was Terri
Stummer.
1 . Anne Althaus looks for an open lane between two Wilmot defenders.
2. Row 1: Michelle Gross, Ruth Miller, Karyne Jensen, Michaelene Galvin, Jean Lowen. Row 2: Pat Kloster, Anne Althaus, Anna Geyso,
Anita Stefani, Terri Dolan, Coach Jane Reinartz. Row 3: Jane Lamb, Terri Slummer, Kim Johnson , Patty Schroeder, Ellen Ferwerda,
Carolyn Bianco, Assistant Coach Lynn Barth. Missing: Mary Stell.
176
Scoreboard
SJ
SJ
SJ
SJ
SJ
SJ
SJ
SJ
SJ
SJ
SJ
SJ
SJ
SJ
SJ
SJ
SJ
SJ
30
33
32
26
26
39
46
44
45
37
35
32
37
51
20
46
29
35
29
37
35
31
41
36
20
15
11
35
25
25
17
29
38
27
32
33
Salem Central
Wilmot
St. Mary's (B)
St. Catherine
Prairie
Martin Luther
Messmer
Badger
Union Grove
St. Mary's Acad .
D.S.H.A.
Pius
Dominican
St. Joan
Milw. Lutheran
Case
Memorial
Tremper
....1
1. The coaches look on intensively along with the players.
2. Michaelene Galvin puts an under pressure shot up.
3. Under great control , Anne Althaus takes her opponent to the basket.
177
Wrestling: A Rebuilding Year
This year's team ended up with a 7 and 5
dual meet record. They took first in the Wisconsin Lutheran Tournament, second in
Regionals, third in conference, and fourth in
State. They were led not only by the new
coach, Tom Adams, but also M.V.P. Phil
Gagliardi and Captain Greg Capelli. Bill
Huberty was the leading scorer and Gary
Wade had the most pins this year.
1. Bill Huberty attempts to get out.
2. Row 1: Paul Capelli, Jim Stell, Steve Muth, Phil Gagliardi, Kevin Mayew. Row 2: Gina Capelli, Gregg Capelli, Gary Wade, Blaise Beaulier, Alex Capelli. Missing: Tom Popp, Bill Huberty, John Huberty, Tim Walkowski, Jeff Otto, Tod Tirabassi, Coach Dale Komes, and
Coach Tom Adams.
178
Kevin Padula pinning his opponent.
Bill Huberty turning his man .
Tom Popp puts his opponent in a cradle .
4. Coach Adams looks on with interest.
5. John Huberty escaped .
6. Coach Adams reflects on the match .
179
1. Steve Muth wins ~gain .
2. Steve Muth in action.
3 A Lancer pinning his man.
4: Greg Capelli struggles to get out.
180
1. Tom Popp on a take down .
2. Steve Muth leans on his opponent.
3. Coach Kolmos shows interest.
4. Gary Wade on take down .
5 . Phil Gagliardi puts on the pressure.
181
Girls' Track
Coaches Mr. Werve and Miss Smits led a strong
team this season with the help of captain Pam
Pfleger, who influenced and directed the team. Each
individual started out practice with their daily warmups including hurdles, sprints, and running. This
year's Most Valuable Player was Teri Pavela .
1. Michelle Gross and Teri Pavela converse about the last event that took place.
2. Row 1: Terri Stummer, Kathy Wokwicz, Mary Seibert, Anna Geyso, Pam Pfleger, Gail Sanson, Linda Matoska. Row 2: Julie Smessaert,
Shelly Principe, Pam Woodbury, Nancy Hamilton, Mary Ann Gebhart, Dawn Spadaro, Michelle Gross, Carla Ruffalo, Carolyn Watring.
Row 3: Caroline Savaglio, Margaret Pilger, Sue Cyzak, Cathy Witrock, Jayne Thomas, Linda Moyer, Laura Hess, Teri Pavela, Sherri
Carrison. Row 4: Jane Annessi, Chris Arentz, Cindy Soens, Lois Engelmann, Patty Schroeder, Tina Pulera, Gina Hardy, Mary Pilger,
Judy Jones.
182
...1
2
....
1. Teri Pavela shows exactly how it is done.
2. Jayne Thomas nears the finish line.
3. Theresa thinks about what to do next.
4. Up and over!
183
1. Carla concentrates on running.
2. Michelle pulls ahead as she wins her event.
3 . The girls get set to run .
184
1. Carolyn Watring tries to relieve pressure to
make it in the long jump.
2. Gina Heardy takes a deep breath before
landing.
3. Taking it easy, Mary passes the baton back.
4. The girls are striving to finish in first.
185
Boy's Track Takes Kenosha
County
...-------------------------------.
This year's team was described by the
coaching staff as the strongest they ever had.
They started off the season after 4 weeks of
hard training with a big win at the Kenosha
County Indoor. Points were scored in all three
categories such as Field Events, Sprints, and
Distances. Also, three records were broken;
Chuck Soule in the High Hurdles, Jim Beaumier in the Two Mile and the Four Lap Relay.
During the season, the Lancers took 4 firsts
and 2 seconds at Tri-and-Quad meets. The
team broke a school record at every meet. This
was thought to be impossible, but they came
through. The team was led by Fred Vernezze
and leading scorers were Ron Anderson, Gary
Wade, and Aaron Grain. Ron Anderson
received the Most Valuable Player Award.
1. Mike Woyan takes the big leap.
2. Front Row: S. Brunner, A. Crain, B. Beaumier, R. Vernezze, R. Anderson, T. Perri, M. Naidicz, Coach Chris Andact. Row 2: Coach Mike
Marx, S. Antony, J. Bianchi, J. Falduto, P. Wadina, M. Hardy, R. Webb, G. McDonald. Row 3 : M. Woyan, J. Natteucci, B. Heiser, J .
Moyer, M. Beaulier, G. Wade, J. Hess, F. Bilotto. Row 4: C. Mleczko, D. Naidicz, J. Roach, B. Klofenstine, C. Soule. Row 5: L. Gentile,
M. Hanlon, T. Spiegelhoff, L. Marsolek, C. Proko, L. Russo.
186
1. Steve Brunner leads the team in the two mile.
2. Chuck Soule after a big race.
3 . Gary Wade shoots the shot put.
4. Joe Roach in a tight race .
187
...3
1 . Danny Naidicz pulls ahead of the pack.
2. Arron Crain pulls the "A Train" across the finish line.
3. Joe Falduto gives the shot a big heave.
188
1. Ron Anderson relaxes after a big race.
2. Joe Roach flies through the hurdles.
3. Steve Brunner takes away the lead and goes for first.
4. Richard "Freddy" Vernezze takes off .
5. "Lands.
"
6. "Ouch! "
189
Varsity Tennis
The Lancer tennis team finished with their best record in the
school's history, posting an 114-1 record. The team tied for
sixth place in the State Tournament and took third in the Conference meet. The doubles team
of Jim and John Kotz took first,
third singles player Kevin Mayew
and the doubles team of Frank
Perone and Hugh Rafferty took
second, Gene Speca and Bill
Huberty placed third. The M.V.P.
of the team was Jim Kotz.
1. J.V. tennis team: Row 1: B. Hammond, M. Hammond,
Coach Karnes, D. Padula, M. Laurin, M. Heenan.
2. Varisty tennis: Row 1: B. Huberty, T. Brumm, F. Perone, K.
Mayew, P. Brumm. Row 2: Coach Karnes, J. Kotz, M.
Huberty, H. Rafferty, J. Kotz, G. Speca.
3. Jim Kotz prepares himself for anything coming his way.
190
1. Kevin Mayew dazzles his opponent with a winning backhand.
2. John Kotz concentrates on his serve.
3 . Jim Kotz puts an overhead past his opponent.
4. Captain Mark Huberty powers the ball over the net.
5. Gene Speca gets down to return the shot.
191
1. Tim Brumm is ready to make a good shot.
2. Mark Huberty demonstrates a powerful backhand .
3 . Gene Speca follows through on his forehand .
4. Bill Huberty concentrates on getting the ball.
192
1. Frank Perone lobs over his opponent's head.
2. Hugh Rafferty follows through on his backhand.
3. Dr. Renee Brumm at her best.
4. Gene Speca and Bill Huberty work well together at second
doubles.
193
WISAA Girls State Champs
For the girls' second year in softball , nobody
could ask for anything better than being State
Champs of 1979. Yes, that's what the Lancer girls
accomplished at Saratoga complex in Waukesha.
The Lancers were undefeated throughout the regular season, except for a single loss to Divine Savior.
However, going into the State tourney, the girls
really proved their talents. They narrowly defeated
La Crosse Aquinas, then beat chief rival Racine St.
Catherine to win the championship.
Carol Brownlee was chosen all conference
pitcher, while Diane Welsch and Debbie Ambruso
were chosen all conference infielder and outfielder.
Coach Steilein and the returning team members are
anticipating another memorable season.
1. Second baseman Debbie Ambruso calls for an easy fly out.
2. Row 1: Coach Carol Steilein, Carol Brownlee, Diane Welsch, Debbie Ambruso, Becky
Schluter, Kim Johnson. Row 2: Manager Beth Casey, assistant coach Nancy Springer,
Ann Althaus, Anna Roders, Ellen Ferwerda, Leila Mercado. Row 3: Mary Stell, Patty
Koaster, manager Pam Perri, Carol Gryczkowski, Anita Stefani, Maria Gentile, Jenny
Jensen.
194
1. Carol Brownlee gets ready to deliver one of
her fast balls.
2. Captain Diane Welsch lays into a fast ball for
a base hit.
3. Debbie Ambruso shows her power by a great
hit down the line.
4. Third baseman Annie Althaus also connects
for a base hit.
195
1. Showing her fielding talents, Diane Welsch puts out her "man" at first.
2. Annie Althaus has an easy out at third base.
3. Catcher Becky Schluter is up and ready to throw the ball down to second
for a putout.
4. "Ok! Ok! Make it be good! " That's what coach Carol Steilein is saying to
one of her batters.
196
1. " I hope I can get my best pitch
in across the plate."
2. The bench anxiously cheers on
teammates to a victory.
3. Anna Roders takes a good out
for a triple against Catholic
memorial .
197
Varsity Baseball
The '79 Lancers, headed by coach Lee Hlavka,
started slowly, losing three of their first four
games, which harmed their chances to participate in the state tournament. The Lancers, led by
senior co-captain Paul Moeller and his pitching
ability, won their last 9 out of 13 games, ending
up third in the metro conference. The leading hitters were juniors Roger Wotjak and Tim Ronzia.
1. Chuck Portilia lines a base hit.
2. Row 1: Dave Casey, Mark LaSota, J. Arena, G. Turco, R. Wotjak. Row 2: M. Montmurro, R. Turner, C. Cope, J. Conforti, T. Ronzia . Row
3: C. Portilia, P. Moeller, M. Carney, T. Crewe, D. Antony. Row 4: B. lsetts, Coach Halvka, Asst. Coach Jeff Carney, Mgr. Scott Carney.
198
1. Shortstop Tim Ronzia picks up the ball.
2. Third baseman Bob !setts shows his quick reflexes.
3. Pitching Ace Paul Moeller delivers his fastball .
199
200
1. Coach Hlavka concentrates on the game.
2. Dean Antony slides safely into third base.
3. Catcher, Jon Arena attempts to throw out a baserunner.
4. Glen Turco shows determination.
5. Ralph Turner swings hard .
6. Lancer second basemen, Dave Casey, throws out the man at
first base.
7. Mark Carney follows through.
201
J.V. Baseball
The Lancer J .V. Baseball team battled to a 7-10
record in their first year of rugged metro competition.
The season was highlighted with a victory over the conference champs Thomas More. Paul Grochowski led
the team in hitting.
1. Jeff Kehl delivers the fastball.
2. Row 1: J. Francois, J. Gyurina, P. Hegewald, P. Grochowski, P. Ryan. Row 2: Coach Jurvis, J . Cibrario, T. Werner, J. Dolnik, J. Hanrath, K. Flynn. Row 3: J. Heinisch, G . Antony , K. McTeman, D. Klavka, J. Kehl.
\
202
SJ
SJ
SJ
SJ
SJ
SJ
SJ
SJ
SJ
SJ
SJ
SJ
SJ
SJ
SJ
SJ
SJ
7
2
9
4
3
4
5
5
5
3
9
8
1
8
3
5
17
6
5
1
1
7
2
8
4
4
4
11
1
14
9
4
10
14
Waukesha Memorial
St. Catherine
Central
Pius
Marquette
Milwaukee Luthern
Dominican
Thomas More
Messmer
St. Catherine
Messmer
Pius
Marquette
Milwaukee Lutheran
Thomas More
Dominican
Memorial
1. Gregg Antony fields a ground ball.
~ 2. Ted Werner is determined to get a hit.
3. Keith Flynn shows his wing.
4. Pat Hegewald stretches for the ball.
4
....
203
Captains and MVPS
1. "Fred" Vernezze - Boys' Track
2. Diane Decono - Girls' Tennis
3. Carol Brownlee - Girls' Basektball
4. Mark Huberty- Boys' Tennis
5. Diane Welsch - Girls' Softball
6. Brenda Jantzen - Girls' Tennis
7. Tim Walkowski - Boys' Football
8. Mark Carney - Boys' Basketball
9. Pam Pfieger - Girls' Track
Missing: John Conforti - Golf
Paul Moeller - Baseball
Gregg Capelli - Wrestling
204
205
206
207
Student Council
This year's student council was very active. They
put out new vandalism rules and were involved in
helping the underclassmen keep enough money in
their class treasuries. Other breakthroughs include
posting the minutes of the council meetings, and the
extensive research in school thefts. These students
had to attend many meetings to accomplish the job
they did.
1. Pres. Frank Pacetti, Vice Pres. Steve Casey, Treas. Frank
Vignieri, Sec. Caroline Andrea.
2. Student Council at work.
3. President, Frank Pacetti, takes time out for a picture.
4. Our treasurer really gets involved!
Big Buddies & N.H.S.
_.1
T2
1. Row 1: M. Chiappetta, B. Hammond , B. Jantzen, C. Brownlee. Row 2: C. Arentz, N. Hamilton, C. Savaglio, T. Shore, S. Schroeder, S.
Cyzak, E. DeCono, C. Gryczkowski , J. Schwander, J. Eaton , R. Popko, N. Bredek. Row 3: K. Kaye , L. Hess, B. Rafferty, L. Gebhart, T.
Carroll, G. Capelli, M. Halstead , D. Reyna , B. Miller, J. Kolar , Adviser Miss Ferm .
2. Big Buddies: Row 1: G. Randle, S. Cyzak, M. Madrigrano, S. Wadina, J. Eaton, N. Bredek, J. Gyurina , D. Welsh , S. Schroeder, B. Stafani, M. Chiappetta. Row 2: D. Reyna, A. Pharr, S. Lendman, C. Nelson , L. Hess, L. May, B. Baker, L. Molinaro, D. Casey, A. Bailey, M.
Laurin , K. Pedula. Row 3: S. Passarelli , F. Pacetti, T. Carroll , S. Casey, B. Passino, M. Mich, L. Gebhart , B. Hammond, B. Rafferty, D.
Ambruso, M. Pilger, T. Pavela, Advisor Mrs. Law.
209
.
Band
Swing
Choir
This year has been one of
change for the music department . Mr. Hoffman is in
charge of band as well as the
choirs . For swing choir he
helps to set up songs and
dance patterns.
1. Swing choir . Row 1: J.Larsen, A.
Hawbaker , J. Kopeski , J. Vallin .
Row 2 : B. Crow , T. Carroll , S.
Young, M. Nordlund , L. May, S.
Law, P. Hammond . Row 3 : M.
Cruz, J. Koker, J. Morelli.
2. Dave watches on as Craig and Bob
play the trumpets.
3 . Members of the band look over
their music before they start to
play.
4 . Swing choir is going over their
music .
210
Library
Staff
Combines
This year the library aides
and AV. combined into one
group, which consists of students who work in the library
during their free time. Jobs
include taking projectors to
classes, checking out books
and magazines, and shelving
them in order.
1. Students take the time to use many sources of the library.
2. Library aides: Row 1: Aldo Madrigrano, Chris Milkie, Jim Ward, Matt Montemurro, Kevin McTernan , Leila Mercado, Troy Gribble, Tom
Sepanski, Ron Anderson. Row 2 : David Pofahl, Peter Barnett, Dave Pazzini, Bob Brownlee , Pat Hegewald, John Swartz, Mr. Thompson.
211
Ski Club Member Wins Nationals
\
Our ski club hit the slopes once again this
year and found no problem with the overabundance of snow. The advisors this year
are Mrs. Hubbard and Mr. Heinisch. The
Officers are president Don Thomas, Vicepresident Tom Werner, Secretary Sue Wadina, and Treasurer Jim Kotz. Patti Werner, a
member of the team , placed first in the
national ski competition in Winter Park Colorado. Patti was honored at an awards
assembly for her outstanding achievement .
J
~
.A.1
T2
1. Patti Werner on the slopes in Colorado.
2. Row 1: S. Wadina , D. Thomas, T. Werner. Row 2: Mrs. Hubbard , P. Werner, M. Seibert , G. Capelli , L. Bonofiglio, S. Cauthen, J . Schlitz,
K. Werner, P. Woodbury, S. Principe , M. Schumacher, M. Kotz , G. Sanson. Row 3: Mr. Heinisch , C. Watring, D. Harding, L. Mercado, C.
Reinkober, S. Carney, L. Mercado, J . Schwander, J . Thomas, F. Bilotti, K. Mayew, J . Fanny, T. Egeness, T. Davis. Row 4: L. Rosenbaum, L. McManaman , T. Ambro , P. Desris, J . Kotz, G. Capelli, J. Simo, D. Thomas. Row 5: B. Perri , P. Klien, B. Passino , P. Hernandez,
F. Vignieri. Row 6: J. Kraft, M. Heenan, M. Werner.
212
J-Club
This year's club put on many fund raising events such as operating a concession stand at all the varsity basketball games. They were supervised by Mr. Snyder and Mr. Marx. Officers for this year's club were Fred Vernezze, Carol Brownlee, Dean Antony, and Brenda Jantzen. This is the first year that the boys ' and girls' clubs
have been combined . This enabled the club to be stronger and more united.
Row 1: R. Lewis, J. Kolar, D. DeCono, C. Brownlee, B. Jantzen, A. Crane, D. Thomas, M. Carney, J. Jurvis, E. Kamin, T. Walkowski , M.
Pohlman. Row 2: P. Gagliardi , L. Kennedy, J. Kolar , E. DeCono, B. Schluter, D. Ambruso, C. Nelson, C . Andrea, L. Hess, N. Bredek, M.
Cruz, K. Padula, D. Arneson. Row 3: S. Houghton, K. Fiorini, K. Dolan, T. Spiegelhoff, L. Rosenbaum, M. Pilger, D. Welsch, T. Pavela, K.
Myers, B. Baker, M. Roach , R. Laprade, A. Roders. Row 4: A. Capelli, N. Hamilton, C. Arentz, L. Gebhart, D. Barber, K. Wittrock, C. Proko,
J. Thomas, P. Pfleger, M. Newman, L. Wendler, S. Cyzak. Row 5: R. Wojtak, J. Matelski, T. Crist, L. Kunath, F. Perone, J. Conforti, J.
Schnuck, J. Jones, A. Althaus, T. Pulera, K. Bahr. Row 6: J. Moyer, G. Wade, G. Capelli, P. Capelli, J. Simo, B. lsetts, D. Bennett, B. Klofenstine, G. Antony, S. Brunner, M. Nadicz, T. Perri , R. Czarnecki, E. Vines. Row 7: T. Tirabassi, B. Huberty, S. Muth, M. Woyan, D. Viola, T.
Brumm, C . Milkie.
213
Spanish Club
Spanish club: Row 1: M. Perazzo, B. Hammond ,
2 exchange students, Mrs. Holt. Row 2: B. Nelson, G. Angelici, A. Stuber , M. Collins, C. Cody,
S. Schroeder, D. Kielpinski , K. Swanson , N.
Stanley, L. Hess.
French Club
French club: Row 1: M. Rozanas,
M. Chiappetta , M. Widmar , J.
Thomas, K. Stanonik, C. Damask.
Row 2: J . Burhani , A. Burnett, C.
Bianco, N. Bredek, S. Nehls, L.
Kennedy , A. Soens . Row 3: C .
Truskowski, N. Hamilton, J. Kratowicz, C. Reinkober, L. Mercado ,
E. DeCono, M. Schumacher, L.
Rosenbaum, M. Marion , K. Bambrough . Row 4: L. Molinaro, R.
Lewis, C. Gryszkowski, K. Bahr, L.
Hothschild, B. Skipper , R.
LaPrade, T. Covelli, M. Cruz, Sister Ruth, M. Priddis, C. Stockman.
214
Sewing Club &Stage
Crew
The main project of the sewing club was the making of the costumes
for The Miser and for The Man of La Mancha. After many hours of
work, Mrs. Steilein and her 8-member club completed their task.
The biggest accomplishment of the stage crew this year was the
building of the set for Man of La Mancha. Stage crew is a great asset to
all productions here at St. Joe's. They build sets, paint scenery, operate
sound , and lighting .
.....
1
.....
2
1. Peter Gray adjusts the lights.
2. Stage crew: Row 1: K. Padula, J . Slagowski, P. Woodbury, D.
Pillizzi, S. Moeller, L. Matoska, M. Kreuser, D. Rasmussen, P.
Gray, D. Pedula, M. Matoska. Row 2: J. Newman, T. Valente,
P. Barnett, K. Mich , B. Skipper, J . Stanley, L. Wendler, H. Rafferty, T. Ambro , M. Mayek, D. Richard, J. Heinisch.
3. Sewing club: Row 1: C. DeAngelis, K. Koker. Row 2: B. Nelson , S. Murphy. Row 3: K. Mich . Row 4: M. Moeller, S. Pasurelli , K. Reissleman, Mrs. Steilein.
215
Yearbook
We, the staff of the 1979 Challenge, would like to extend our
appreciation to those who made the
publication of this yearbook possible. Special thanks goes to Carol
Gryczkowski, the patrons, advertisers, and purchasers who financially
aided in bringing this book to St.
Joseph High School.
1. Ruth Lewis, editor, and assistant editor Frank Perone work
together to get the best results.
2. The yearbook staff: Front Row: Denice Risvold, Ruth Lewis,
Dawn Becker, Gary Wade, Dave Casey, Tony Montemurro.
Back Row: Mrs. Powers, Kevin Padula, Cerise Risi/old, Joselyn Davis, Peggy Delee , Anna Roders, Audrey Fliess, Carol
Cunningham. Mark Hammond, Frank Perone, Debbie Rasmussen. Missing: Lori Reindl.
3. Carol Gryczkowski helped the yearbook staff out a great deal
this year. THANKS! CAROLI!
216
Aiello Mid-Town Florist
2108 52nd Street
658-3551
Becker's Cigar Store
5600 6th Avenue
654-4155
Tom & Nancy (Hammond) Beyer
Racine, Wis.
626 56th Street
Bidinger Music House Inc.
Bruch Funeral Home
3503 Roosevelt Road
Mr. & Mrs. William T. Cunningham
Drakes Texaco Station
8004 22nd Avenue
30 I I Roosevelt Road
652-6265
Gary Erwin Agency
Compliments of Gene and Al's Tree Service
7539 39th Avenue
654-5700
Gename's Gourmet Deli
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald E. Hammond
7315 22nd Avenue
Jay and Nancy (lnele) Hammond, Iowa
JRC's Lockshop
654-6080
240 I Roosevelt Road
Little Knit Shop
2225 63rd Street
657-6889
Mulich and Thome Agency
3816 Roosevelt Road
414-694-5900
Piasecki Funeral Home
2002 52nd Street
7513 7th Avenue
Atty. and Mrs. Lucien J. Piery
Pofahl Linoleum and Paint Store
2800 Rooevelt Road
Phillips Gift Shoppe
70 I 56th Street
Monte H. Risvold Realtor & Stanich Realty
7520 39th Avenue
Mr. and Mrs. C.R. Reindl and Family
Ruffolo's Hair Studio
3519 52nd Street
694-6154
Soph. Class "Pooh on the Judges. We should have winnied!"
217
Compliments
of
LADISH CO.
Tri-Clover Division
Kenosha, Wisconsin
218
Everyday there's more to see at.
• •
PEll5lfING
PLAZA
BHDPPINCI
C•NTl!R
Sears, Roebuck and Co.
Kohl's Grocery
Singers'
Chiappetta's
One-Hour Martinizing
Kinney Shoe Store
Thrift Drug Store
Holleb's
Fanny Farmer
Maling's Shoe Store
R-K News
So-Fro Fabrics
75th Street and Pershing Blvd. Kenosha, Wisc.
1930-1979
For 49 years, a Provider of
Quality Leisure Time
Activities for the Youth
and Families of Kenosha.
Congratulations Class of 79!
219
MARSHALL
STUDIO
Let Us Create and
Capture
Your Most Important
Day.
Your Wedding
Congratulations
Class of 1979
Congratulations and Best Wishes
from
McDonald's
•
I
We do it all for you
"5" Locations Near You:
3122 22nd Avenue
8058 S. Sheridan Road
3926 52nd Street
2008 Sheridan Rd., Zion
Our newest restaurant on Hwy. 50 and 1-94
220
Sincere Good Wishes
From the Priests
and People of
HOLY
ROSARY
PARISH
Congratulations
11
11
Class of 79
HOME JUICE
co.
5150 Sixtieth Street
Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140
SCH END
AGENCY,
INC.
Insurance
Auto - Homeowners Business - Life
Real Estate
JOHNSTON
HARDWARE
Member Multiple Listing Service
Bill Schend * Steve Schend
Hardware• Housewares•
Gifts• Paints
658-4391
7519 Twenty-Second Avenue
Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140
"Large Enough to Serve You*
Small Enough to Know You"
2200 Roosevelt Rd., Kenosha, Wisc.
53140
221
Counters by Top Form
LAMINATED PRODUCTS', INC.
1325 56th Street I Phone 414-658-41 14
Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140
..... .. ....... ,.,,
~
Hair Styling* Beard Trimming*
Hair Pieces
~
COLLISION
REPAIR
Car Specialists
Quality Workmanship
"IT'S THE CUT THAT COUNTS"
DICK'S
BARBER SHOP
Richards S. Wojtak
Call for Appointment
Phone 654-5455
~
Sp,euatiJi1t9 ilt
- COMPLETE • DOMESTIC - FOREIGN
& COMPACT AUTOS
• CUSTOM PAINTING
• INSURANCE WORK
• AUTO PAINTING
IDIAL 657-3911 I
ALRIKAS
3033 60th Street
Kenosha, Wis. 53140
Industrial* Commercial * Residential
REINDL'S SUPPLIES
ELECTRICAL
Phone (414) 657-6114
Leo J. Reindl Jr.
222
5805 52nd Street
3 Blocks East of Green Bay Road
Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140
DELFIELD DELICATESSEN STORE
Sandwiches to Go
Open Daily til I0 p.m.
2300 75th Street
652-4909
FOREST PARK SENTRY
At Sentry People Make the Difference
6031 40th Avenue
THE
Congratulations
From
ST. MARY'S,
Kenosha
DONUT HOLE
240 I 63rd Street
Open Daily 5:30 a.m.1 I :00 p.m.
We Cater to
Churches, Lodges,
Phone 658-1012
223
God's Blessings on the
Class of '79
ST. GEORGE CHURCH,
Kenosha, WI
MARIE'S BEAUTY SALON
Specializing in: Permanents, Manicure, Press
and Curl.
3247 Gilead Zion, Ill. 60099
1-312-872-2226
Congratulations from the Priests and People of
ST. PETERS CHURCH
Sheridan Road at Forty-Third Street
224
•
Telephone 652-2220
FURNITURE
SECONDS
OF KENOSHA
Be a Jimmy Girl,
Summer Classes Starting Soon
Modeling - Self Improvement.
Day or Evening Classes.
for Information Call:
1-414-248-1594
JAMES ALLEN MODELING SCHOOL
P.O. Box 344
836 Main St.
Lake Geneva, WI 53147
We Buy- SellTrade
Furniture and
Appliances
"No One Sells for
Less''
5507 22nd Ave.
658-4478
GONNERING'S INC.
Realtors
657-7116
7511 Sheridan Road
Kenosha, Wisc. 53140
Phone: (414) 657-7116
Joseph C. Cucunato
Kenosha, Wisconsin
Phone 654-0774
~ELD
r'llf
WORLD LEADfl
IN RELOCATION
225
KING TITAN
RUST PROOFING
co.
New & Used Cars, Trucks & Vans
Protect Your Investment
FLAIR
STYLING STUDIO
Stylist Frank Fani
Phone: 694-2011
4913 75th Street Kenosha, WI
3402 60th Street
Kenosha, WI 53140
414-654-8694
TYlllNt}ll
14th Ave.
at 62nd St.
~~ml~Tg ~~~~~rFl
Widest Selections Name Brand Sporting Schwinn and Raleigh Bicycles
Athletic and Recreation Equipment
Sales and Service
ACCOMMODATIONS FOR 500
Weddings* Parties* Luncheons
Banquets* Business Conventions*
Dinners
Bar-Mitzvahs* Special Occasions
Ample Free Parking
for Information & Reservations
Phone: 657-3964
226
2703 63rd Street, Kenosha, Wis.
53140
Benjamin Franklin said:
"If all printers were determined not to
print anything till they were sure it
would offend nobody, there would be
very little printed."
KENOSHA NEWS
FRESH FRUIT
AND VEGETABLES
GUY LoCICERO AND
SON, INC.
Wholesale Fruits and Produce
"If it Grows We Have It"
I 3 I3 56th Street
Kenosha
Racine
Waukegan
634-3391
623-6695
Kenosha
657-7163
654-5351
227
~
1
ST. JOSEPH WOMEN S
·-~---
-
Congratulations
and Best Wishes
Congratulations
and
Good Luck
BARD EN'S
MAYER DRUG
REXALL AND
SUN AGENCY
BARD EN'S
Kenosha's Foremost
Store
Since 1914 Your Good Health
Has Been Our Main Business
Since 1899
622 58th St.
Downtown
654-0744
658-8124
GLOBE ROOFING CO. INC.
3008 75th St.
228
657-9558
Congratulations
Grads of 79
From Gateway
Student
Government
Further Your
Education at
Gateway Technical
Institute
Kenosha's Largest Real Estate Firm
Two Great Offices to Serve You Better
Oquist-Stanich Center
7520 39th Ave.
694-8180
Villa Capri Center
2047 22nd Ave.
552-90 I 0
229
230
"YOUTH WAS
MADE NOT
FOR PLEASURE
BUT
HEROISM."
Best
Wishes
From
-PAUL CLAUDEL
ST. CATHERINE'S
HOSPITAL
ST. JAMES PARISH
5804 Sheridan Rd.
Kenosha, Wisconsin
THE BROWN
NATIONAL
BANK
OF KENOSHA
DICK SOENS
STATE FARM
212063rdSt.
~
657-6127
-
. INSURANCE
231
serving professional mechanics
throughout the world
KENOSHA, WISCONSIN
232
53140
Index
-AAcerbi , Michael 18, 76 , 85
Acerbi , Steven 104
Aiello , Catherine26, 104, 110, 127,
133
Aiello, Charles 76
Alderson, Mary 103, 104
Alfano , Carmine 94
Alfano , Stacy 114
Allie, Jackie 104
Althaus, Ann 104, 152, 155, 176,
177' 194, 195, 196
Ambro, Thomas 114, 215
Ambrosini , Kelly 114
Ambruso, Debbie 27, 76 , 158, 163,
173, 174, 175, 194, 195
ANDACHT, MR. CHRIS 37, 69 , 129,
186
Anderson , Debbie 94
Anderson , James 76, 94 , 164, 165,
186
Anderson , Ronald 94, 211
Anderson, Susan 94
Anderson , Vernon 104, 133
Andrea, Ann 59, 102, 104, 109, 141
Andrea, Caroline 13, 14, 33 , 37 , 76,
127, 141 , 208
Angelici , Gina 104, 214
Angelici , Maria 114
Annessi, Jane 94, 158, 182
Anthony, Dean 37 , 76, 130, 144,
146, 198, 200
Anthony, Gregg 104
Anthony, Scott 94, 127
Apanasewicz, Karl 94
Arena, Jon 13, 29 , 37, 75 , 76, 144,
198, 200
Arenson, David 23, 34 , 43 , 94, 96 ,
127
Arentz, Christi 94, 182
Arispe, Suzette 104
Ausloos, Cynthia 103, 104
Ausloos, Tamara 114, 130
AVELLA, BROTHER STEVE 24, 25,
66
-BBahr, Daniel 114
Bahr, Karen 94, 172, 174, 214
Bahr, Robert 114
Bailey, Amanda 76 , 172
Bailey, Kimberly 114
Baker, Beth 76, 141
Ball , Billy Joe Jr. 104
Bambrough , Kathleen 26 , 214
Barber, Donna 76, 158
Barbieri , Rosanna 114
Barengo, Robert 114
Barnes, Daniel 104
Barnett, Lynn 76
Barnett, Peter 104, 211 , 215
Barsuli, Michelle 104
Barth, Debbie 114, 162
Barth, Lynn 176, 177
Bates, Angelia 114
Baubonis, Charles 102, 104
Baubonis, Joseph, Jr. 114
Beard, Michael 104
Beaulier, Blaise 104, 178, 186
Beaulier, Maury 114
Beaumier, James 94, 186
Beaumier, Louise 114
Becker, Allen 114
Becker, Brenda 114
Becker, Dawn 15, 30, 31, 75, 76, 81 ,
216
Becker, Deborah 114, 140
Bedford, Craig 104, 111 , 133, 168,
218
Benko, Jody 77
Benn, Gilbert 77, 132
Bennett, Dave 94
Bernacchi, Elaine 77
Bernacchi, Gregory 42 , 43 , 104, 127
Bianchi, Jack 114, 186
Bianchi, Karen 114
Bianco, Carolyn 104, 110, 172, 176,
177,214
Bilotto, Frank 114, 186
Bilotti , James 94, 101, 144
Blasi, Jinine 104
Blasi , Tina 20, 114
Blaxill , Raymond 94, 100, 126, 132
Bonacci , Bernadette 74, 77
Bong, Sara 27, 94
Bonofiglio, Gail 114, 158, 174
Bonofiglio, Leah 77
Borland, Edwinna 114
Bose, John 94
Boynewicz, Lisa 114
BRAUNGER, SISTER ELAINE
Bredek, Natalie 11, 15, 27, 28, 29,
77 , 214
Brehm, Elizabeth
Brehm, Rose
Briggs, James 104
BAISCH , MISS BARBARA 59
Brockhaus, Brian 42, 94
Brown , Luann 104, 162
Brownlee, Carol 11, 77 , 158, 159,
172, 173, 194, 195, 197,204,53
Brownlee, Robert 104, 211
Bruch , Keith 30 , 129
Brumm, Peter 104, 190
Brumm , Timothy 94, 97 , 131, 190,
192, 193
Brunner, Steven 94 , 186, 187, 189
Bucini , John 16, 114
Buckson, Dawn 114
Buckson, Deborah 77
Budowle, Rachael 114
Burhani , Mary 104
Burnett, Anne 104, 214
-CCain , Kelly 114
Callahan, Kelly 104
Cantwell , John 104
Cantwell , William 114
Capelli, Alexander 105, 178
Capelli , Gregory 13, 77 , 178, 180
Capelli , Paul 94
Capelli, Regina 16, 19, 20 , 115, 154,
178
CARBONE, MR.ROBERT56
Carney , Mark 11 , 32 , 77 , 129, 142,
164, 165, 166, 198,201,204
Carney, Scott 115, 164, 17 4, 198
Carrison , Sherri 115, 132, 182
Carroll , John 115
Carroll , Patricia 30, 31 , 35 , 44 , 77,
133,210
Carroll , Thomas 115
Casey, Beth 16, 115, 194, 197
Casey , David 12, 15, 37, 78 , 198,
201 , 216
Casey, Stephen 11, 13, 22 , 23, 34,
36,78, 127,210, 208
Castelli, Allen 115
Castelli, Andrea 115
Castelli, Carol 78 , 126
Cauthen , Scott 115
Celebre, David 94
Chatmon , David 115
Chian'elli , Nancy 103, 105
Chiapetta, Kevin 105
Chiapetta, Maureen 13, 14, 23 , 29,
78, 214,44
Chiapetta, Michael 34, 94, 127, 133,
168
Christensen, Ann 105, 141
Christensen , Shelly 26 , 94
Cibrario, Jeffery 105
Claeys, Michael 105
Cleaver, Joseph
Cody, Cheryl 94 , 214
Collins, James 11 5
Collins, Marlene 94 , 158, 214
Conforti , John 11, 15, 78 , 156, 157,
198
Coniker, Kathy 94 , 97
Coniker, Laurie 105
Connolly, Roberta 16, 115, 140
Cope , Christopher 28 , 37 , 78, 144,
198
Corrigall , Keli 77, 78 , 130, 162
Corrigall, Kerin 18, 105
Covelli, Debra 115
Covelli, Teena 95 , 214
Crain, Aaron 49 , 95, 164, 186, 188
Crewe, Timothy 37, 45, 78, 144,
145, 198
Crist, Thomas 13, 15, 78 , 129, 144
Crow , William35, 105, 210
Crucianelli , Beth 105
233
Crucianelli, Donna 115
Cruz, Joseph 115
Cruz, Marcelline 31 , 59, 95 , 133,
141 , 210 , 214
Cruz, Mercedes 28 , 29, 31, 78 , 121
Cullen, Susan 115
Cunningham, Carol 105, 216
Cyrtiss, Daniel 105, 134
Curtiss, Donald 45, 95, 144
Cyzak , Susan 95, 131, 182, 184
Czarnecki, Richard 30, 95, 164
Czerniec, Colette 115
-DDailey, Cynthia 115
Damask, Christine 105, 214
Davenport, Kurt
Davis, Barbara 78
Davis , Joselyn 49, 105, 216
Davis, Terry 115
DeAngelis, Christine 105, 214
DeAngelis, Kathy 115
DeCono, Diane 11 . 13, 14, 33, 37 ,
74, 78, 143, 152, 153,204
DeCono, Ellen 95 , 152, 155, 214
DeMarco, William 79
Denure, Sean 115
Desris, Paul 115
Devuyst, Barb 115
Devuyst , Debra 105, 108
Delee , Margaret 79, 133, 216
Delee, Michael 105
DiCello, Anna 20, 115
Dierflinger, Ronald 115
Dolan , Katie 27 , 48, 95 , 133, 158
Dolan 115, 176
Dolnik, John 105
Donnell, Kathy 79 , 132
Dowse , James 95
Duba , Carol 115
Duczak , Raymond 12, 29 , 79
Duczak, Robert 11 5
Dulak , Nancy 115, 132
Dummer, Gregory 115
Duncan, Adrianne 105
Duncan , Bryon 79, 132
Dunn, Nancy 115
-EEaton , Judith 13, 14, 20 , 29 , 33 , 79
Ebell, JoAnn 75, 79
Egeness, Chris 95
Egeness, Tracy 105
Eisenhauer, Doug 105
Elliott, Beth 115
Ellis, Judy 105
Ellison , Dale 95
Engelmann , Geoigianna 79 , 82, 133
Engelmann , Lois 95 , 182
England, Judith 95
Erickson , Craig 105
Esparza, Leo 115
Estill , Waynne 79
Euting , Michael 95
Evans, Rhonda 95
-F234
Falduto, Joseph 95, 126, 144, 186,
188
Fani, Jerry 115
Farfalla , Kathy 95, 100, 135
Fargo, Dan 79
Farley, Cheryl 115
FERM, MISS NORA 66
Fernandez, Osvaldo 95
Ferwerda, Ellen 105, 152, 176, 177,
194
Ferwerda, Peter 115
Fiorini , David 115
Fiorini, Kathy 49, 95, 96, 158, 163,
172, 173, 174
Fishback, Theresa 105
Fishback, Margaret 116
Flatley, Robert 95
Fleming, Brenda 116, 162
Fleming , Susan 79
Fliess, Audrey 48, 95, 132, 216
Fliess, Donna 105
Flynn, Denice29, 79 , 141
Flynn, Keith 105
Francois, Andrea 105
Francois, John 115
Frasheski , Michael 95
Freeman , Mary 116
Furno, Jill 116
Furno , Julie 116
-GGagliardi, Philip 29, 30, 45, 75, 79,
178,181
Galvin , Michaelene 116, 162, 176,
177
Gebhart, Elizabeth 11, 33, 79
Gebhart, Marianne 116, 182
Gentile, Carla 106
Gentile, Lisa 79, 180
Gentile, Maria 116, 162, 194
Gentile, Roxanne 105
Gerolmo, Regina 116
Gerolmo, Rhonda 18, 33, 74, 79, 82,
129
Geyso, Anna 116, 176, 182
GIESE, JININE 165
Giese, Mark 116
Gillespie, Greg 116
Gingerelli, Mark 106
Gontscharow, Mark 106
Gonscharow, Mark 116
Gontscharow, Paul 24, 95
Gosselin, Dana 116
Grabowski , Jane 18, 32, 76, 80
Gram, Raymond 80 , 130, 137
Gray, Peter 95, 215
Greco, Chris 106
Greco, Leigh 116
Gribble, Terri 116, 211
Gribble, Troy 106
Grochowski , Alan 74, 80
Grochowski , Paul 106, 110
Grochowski , Sue 116, 140
Gross, Michelle 116, 176, 177, 182,
210
Gryczkowski, Carol 96, 194, 214
Guidol , Patricia 30 , 96
Gyurina, Jill 15, 80
Gyurina, Joseph 116
-HHafner, Mark 105, 106
Hafner, Mary 80
Halstead , Mary 80
Hamilton, Nancy 96, 108, 129, 152,
182,214
Hammond, Mark 96, 190, 216
Hammond, Peter 34, 35, 116
Hammond , Theresa 34 , 106
Hammond, William 11, 21 , 30, 42,
34,38,44,80 , 147, 190,214
HANDRUP, SISTER VIRGINA 128,
164
Handy, Valerie 116
Hanlon, George 186
Hanlon, Kathleen 30, 80
Hanlon, Margaret 106
Hanrath , Jeffery 116
Hardin, Deanna 117
Hardy, Gina 106, 141 , 182, 185
Hardy, Matthew 16, 117
HARVEY, MR. BILL 57 , 58
HASENBERG, SISTER MARION 68 ,
166
Haubrich , Todd 106
Hawbaker, Agnes 35 , 96, 133, 210
Hawbaker, James 106
Hawbaker, Paul 80
Heenan , Michael 106, 190
Hefner 106
Hegewald, Patrick 102, 106, 211
Heinisch, John 106, 215
HEINISCH , MICHAEL 67
Heinzen, Mary 117
Heinzen, Steve 96
Heiser, Brian 117, 186
Hernandez, Patrick 117
Herzog, Michael 104, 1 06
Hess, John 117
Herr, Joseph 96
Hess, Laura 18, 80, 182, 185, 186,
214
Hlavka, David 106
HLAVKA, SHARRIE 66
Hochschild, Lisa 96, 100 , 214
HOFFMAN, MR . GERALD 65, 133
HOLT, MRS. LEDA 37 , 71 , 128, 214
Holtz, Pauline 117, 162
Holzer, Michael 106
Houghton , Robert 117
Houghton , Santra 95, 96, 152, 154
HUBBARD, MRS. JEAN 64, 152, 154
Huberty, John 179
Huberty, Mark 13, 15, 30, 32, 74, 80 ,
144, 190, 191 , 192, 205
Huberty, William 106, 178, 179, 190,
192, 193
HUDEC, SISTER CECELIA 131 , 164
Huettner, Catherine 80
HUETINER, MARK 66 , 82 , 129
HUGHES, MRS. GRACE 60
Hunt, Barbara 117
Hunter, Jimmie 117
Hurst, Bobby 106, 210
-1lsetts, Robert 81, 156, 157, 198, 199
!wen, Roland 117
-JJackson,Jeri 20, 117
Janovicz, Vincent 96
Janovicz, Todd 106
Jantzen, Brenda 13, 28, 29, 30, 42,
81, 129, 152, 153,205
Jaraczewski, James 117
Jelacic, Steve 96
Jensen,Jennifer117, 162, 194, 197
Jensen, Karyne 106, 176
Jensen, Kirsten 117, 154
Johnson, Kim 31, 106, 175, 176,
194
Johnson, Michael 117
Johnson,Paul81
Jones, Judy 106, 152, 182
Jones, Steve 28, 29, 75, 81
Juncer, Christine 11, 81
Juncer, Patricia 22, 23, 96
Jurca, Dawn 58, 96
Jurik, Cindy 58, 96
Jurkoska, Jean 25, 96
Jurvis, Carrie 117
Jurvis,Jeff18,29,81, 144, 145, 147
-KKaiser, Jamie 106
Kamin, Ed 29, 81, 144
Kamienicki, Richard 29, 81, 82
Karnes, Richard 13, 29, 81, 164,
165, 167
KARNES, MRS. MARY 36, 57
KARNES, MR. ROBERT 69, 167, 190
KAUFFMAN, MRS. RITA 71, 167
Kavalinas, Edward 96
Kaye, Katherine 28, 81
Kehl, Jeff 106
Kennedy, Leslie 13, 14, 19, 46, 81,
152,214
Kielpinski, Debra 29, 81, 214
Kielpinski, Kris 96
Kiffe!, Kurtis 96
Killian, James 96
King, Anne 117, 162
King, James 96
Kinsey, Paula 106
Kirschbaum, Daniel 19, 82
Klein, Jenny 96
Klein, Pete 106
Kliebenstein, Lynne 106
Klofenstine, Robert 19, 31, 106, 168,
186
Kloster, Patricia 31, 117, 176, 194
Knapp, Bob 96
Knotek, Stephen 82, 132
Koblenski, Kelly 82
Koker, John 11, 22, 23, 34, 35, 43,
96,210
Koker, Kim 82, 214
Kolar, Jane 32, 82, 152, 153, 155
Kolar, Janet 11, 27, 29, 32, 37, 82,
129,152
.
Kopesky, Julie 35, 117, 210
Kotowski, David 107
Kotten, Scott 96, 144
Kotz, James 82, 190, 191
Kotz, John 96, 190, 191
Kotz, Mary 107, 154
Kraft, James 117
KRAMER, MRS. JANE 68, 166, 197
Kratowicz, James 117
Kratowicz, Janice 96, 214
Krempley, Todd 18, 107
Kreuser, Mary 96, 214
Kreuser, Theresa 11 7
Krueger, Jean 117
Kruk, Sharon 117, 140
Kubicki, Eddy 117
Kuehn, Paul 107
Kuffel, Micha~l 103, 107
Kuffel, Paul 18, 46, 74, 75, 82
Kunath, Larry 11, 30, 46, 82, 52
-LLACKOWSKI, SISTER PATRICIA 24,
56
LaMacchia, Theresa 107, 141
Lamb, Jane 107, 110, 172, 176
LAMOTHE, SISTER RUTH 29, 64,
167,214
Lange, Mike 96
Langenstroer, Britt 107
LaPrade, Daniel 83
LaPrade, Renee 97, 141, 214
Larson, James 210, 117
Larson, Jeffery 83
Larson, Ronald 107
LaSota, Mark 107, 144, 198
Lathrop, Theresa 97
Laurent, Charles 117
Laurent, Nadine 97
Laurin, Mark 19, 30, 49, 83, 130,
190
LAW, MRS. JOYCE 37, 70
Law, Majorie 107
Law, Sue 24, 25, 35, 42, 97, 127,
133, 210
LAZARSKI, FATHER MARVIN 24,
25,65
Leipzig, Mary 117
Lendman, David 24, 97
Lendman, Mary 117
Lendman, Susan 83
Lento, Gary 119
Leuck, Theresa 83
Lewis, Ruth 18, 75, 83, 214, 216
Lindgren, Patricia 107
Linstroth, Dwayne 107
Llanas, Rudy 83
Loey, Keith 18, 107
Loewen, Ellen
Loewen, Jeanne 118, 176
Loewen, Matt 29, 75, 83
Loewen, Thomas 107
Looney, Diane 97
Luciani, Dave 83
-MMacareno, Carlos 83
Macarra, Marsha 83, 127
MacDonald, Glenn 97, 186
Madrigrano, Aldo 31, 107, 211
Madrigrano, Daria Ann 118, 140
Madrigrano, Mariann 27, 32, 48, 97
Maguire, Angela 84
Maguire, Kathy 103, 107
Majeiko, John 107
Mantione, John 107
Mantuano, Michael 97
Marano, Beth 107
Marano, Diane 18, 29, 33, 46, 75, 84
Marano, Lori 24, 97
Marcoe, Robert 97
Marinelli, John 84
Marion, Michele 97, 214
Marion, Susan 118
Marquardt, Joel 107
Maisolek, Lisa 10 7, 186
Martin, Scott 118
Martin, Vickie
Martinelli, Joseph 84
Martinelli, Tina 107
Martino, Dana 107
Martino, David 84, 21 O
MARX, MR. MICHAEL 29, 66, 186
Matelski, Joe 97, 144
Matoska, Anne 97
Matoska, Linda 118, 182, 215
Matoska, Mark 97, 132, 215
MATRISE, MR. FRANK 71
Matteucci, John 118, 186
May, Laura46, 84, 133, 210
May, Mary 25, 97, 133
Mayer, Michael 107, 215
Mayew, Kevin 118, 178, 190, 191
MCILVANET, SISTER DOMINIC
McManaman, Laura 97
Mcternan, Kevin 107, 211
Mentink, Cindy 107
Mercado, Leila 107, 162, 172, 174,
194, 197, 211
Mercado, Lisa 48, 97, 158, 162,
172, 175,214
Mercier, Thomas 107
Mich, Kathleen 107, 110, 214, 215
Mich, Michael 13, 30, 35, 73, 84,
210
Mich, Thomas 107, 168, 169, 210
MICHALSKI, FATHER MEL 24, 25,
70, 166
Michauc, Lavonne 118
Milkie, Chris 97, 144, 164, 166, 167,
211
Miller, Angela 107
Miller, Brian 97
MILLER, MR. KENN 43, 164
Miller, Ruth 118, 176, 177
Minkowski, Caryn 97, 132
Misurelli, Mark32, 97 , 156
Mleczko, Casimir 16, 118, 186
Moczulewski, Tim 84
Moeller, Heidi 107, 162, 172, 174,
175
Moeller, May97, 158, 214
235
Moeller, Paul 10, 37, 82 , 84, 129,
134, 164, 166, 198, 199
Moeller, Steven 107, 215
Moir, Cathy 23 , 25, 97
Molinaro, Lisa 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 30,
33 , 73,84,214,53
Molinaro, Richard 108
Monk, Donna 118
Montemurro, Anthony 15, 84 , 90 ,
144,211,216
Montemurro, Matt 108, 198
Moielli, John 35, 108, 133, 21 O
Moyer, John 108, 186
Moyer, Linda 118, 182
Moyes, Mark 108
Muetze, Danna 34 , 108, 110, 132,
162
Muetze, Dawn 118
Murphy, Sharon 11, 84 , 214
Muth, Syephen 108, 178, 180, 181
Myer, Dale 108
Myers, Kelly 18, 85 , 127 , 141
Magode, Julie 108
-NNaidicz, Daniel 31 , 118, 186
Naidicz, Mark 97, 144, 186, 188
Naumowich, James 108
Nehls, Sandy 98, 214
Nelson, Barbara 108, 214
Nelson, Cynthia 14, 33 , 37 , 46 , 78 ,
85, 141
Nelson , Michael 108
Neu, David 118
Newman, John 118, 215
Newman, Mary Beth 85
Niccolai, Dave 12, 13, 85 , 134
Nicolazzi, Mark 98
Nordlund, Margaret 35 , 118, 133,
210
-00nan , John 118
Onan, Robert 118
ONSTAD, ANNA 57
Otto, Jeffery 118
Ovaska, Robin 85, 89
-PPacetti, Frank 85, 208 , 209
Padula, David 98, 190, 215
Padula, Kevin 85, 14 7, 179, 215 ,
216,52
Pagliaroni, Virgina 85
Palomo, Veronica 118
Paradise, Jeffery 85, 156, 157
Parks, Rosalyn 98
Passarelli, Susanna 85, 214
Passino , Brian 11, 45, 83, 85, 132
Pavela, Te'ri 80, 85, 134, 158, 159,
183, 185
Pavela, Trent 108, 182
Pawloski, David 118
Pawloski , Mike 98
Pearson, Tia 98
Pecsi, Michelle 11 8
Pecsi, Paul 86
236
Perone, Frank 11, 30, 31, 33, 46, 86,
190, 193, 216
Perozzo, Margaret 108, 141 , 214
Perozzo, Terry 86
Perri, James 118
Perri, Michael 118
Perri , Pam 108, 141 , 154, 194
Perri , Robert 108
Perri , Tim 98 , 144, 145, 146, 186
Peters, Kimberly 42, 43, 119
Pfarr, Ann 82, 86, 132
Pfleger, Pam 30, 86, 89, 182, 205
Pignotti, John 119
Pilger , Margaret 28, 29 , 33 , 86, 182
Pilger, Mary 119, 140, 182, 185
Pillizzi , Donna 20 , 119, 215
Pizzini , Dave 108, 211
Placzkowski , Kristine 108, 132
Platt, Joan98, 158, 172, 174
Pofahl, David 86, 211
Pohlman, Kathleen 58, 98
Pohlman , Michael 86
Popko, Renee 98
Popp, Tom 30 , 32, 86, 132, 134,•
179,181
Porter, Linda 119
Portilia, Chuck 29, 86, 144, 145, 198
POWERS, MR . GERALD 65
POWERS, MRS. SONIA67 , 216
Preiss, Anne 119
Priddis, Michelle 108, 214
Prill, Lori 108
Principe, Shelly 108, 141 , 182
Proko, Carole 98, 186
Pruitt , Sherry 98, 141
Przlomski , Andrea 98
Przlomski , Michael 119
Pulera, Christine 103, 108
Pulera, Joan 98, 100, 141
Pulsha, Theodore 108
Puterbaugh , Kurt 119
Putrow, Lora 108
-QQuill, Sharon
-RRacz, Elizabeth 119
Radtke, Steve 108
Rafferty, Elizabeth 86
Rafferty, Hugh 19, 98, 190, 193, 215
RANDLE, MRS. CARRIE 165
Randle , Gail 30, 98, 141
Rasch, Dave 98
Rasmussen, Deborah 108, 111 , 215 ,
216
Rasmussen, Theresa 119, 132
Raymond, Lynn 108, 111 , 132
Reeves, Charles 119
Regnery, JoAnn
Regnery, Russell
REINARTZ, JANE 67, 176, 177
Reindl, Craig 108, 133
Reindl , Lori 98
Reinkober, Christine 95 , 98 , 214
Reinkober, David 119
Renzulli , Jean 108
Reyna, Dara 29 , 44, 86 , 127
Reyna, Gerard 109
Richards, Dave 119, 215
Riesselman , Monica 119
Riesselmann, Karen 87 , 214
Riley, Barb 31 , 33, 46 , 84, 87
Riley, James 109
Rindahl, Kevin 109
Risvold, Cerise 108, 109, 216
Risvold , Denice 87 , 135, 216
Rizzo, Frank 119
Roach, Joseph 109, 187
Roach, Melissa 18, 30, 87, 141 , 186
Robillard , Debra 20, 119
Roders, Anna 99, 172, 173, 174,
194, 197, 216
ROMBALSKI , SISTER ROSEMARY
56,59
Ronzia, Timothy 99, 198, 199
Rosen , Marisa 119
Rosenbaum, Debra 109
Rosenbaum, Laurie 46 , 87 , 52
Rosenbaum, Linda 99, 214
Rosenbaum, Richard 119
Rouse, Bunny 29, 87
Rozanas, Michele 87 , 214
Rozanas, Scott 48, 99 , 156
Ruffalo, Carla 99, 141, 182, 184
Ruffalo, Don 109
Ruffalo , Genna 119
Ruggaby , Michelle 109
Russo , Lisa 82, 87, 186
Ryan , Patrick 109
Rzonca , Dianne 119
Rzonca , Paul 99
-SSaarnio, Timothy 119
Salituro, Scott 99
Sanson, Gail 109, 182
Santapoalo, Tracy 87
Santelli, Fred 119
Santelli, Robert 109, 164
Santos, Joel 99
Savaglio , Caroline 99, 182
Schafer, Steven
Schall , Martha 119
Scheffler, Jeff 87
Schend , Beth 87
Schend , Randall 120
Schenk, Bruce 109
Schlenker, Kim 109, 141, 154
Schlenker , Toby 99, 130
Schlenker, Todd 10, 19, 29, 87, 129
Schlitz , Jeffery 120
Schluter, Becky 25, 99 , 126, 129,
158, 172, 194, 196, 197
Schmidt, Elaine 99
Schmidt, John
Schneider, Tina 99
Schnuck, James 88
Scholzen, Matt 88
Scholzen , Sue 99
Schroeder, Cathy 120
Schroeder , Marla 99
Schroder. 120, 176, 182
Schroeder, Sue 173, 214
Schuck , Terri 120
Schulte, Sandy 88
Schultz. Mary 44, 88
Schumacher, Mary 100, 214
Schwandner, Janette 120
Schwandner, Jayne 29, 30, 88
Schwartz , George 109
Scuglik, Jean 100, 164
Sebbin , Lisa 100
Seibert , Mary 120, 182
Seibert. Patrick
Seidl , Scott 19, 34 , 44 , 100, 127
133
'
Senterie , Rick
Sepanski, Steven 109
Sepanski , Thomas 120, 211
Setter, Susan 88 , 126
Sheen , David 109
Shefchik , Ronald 109
Shipman , Ann 109
Shodis , Michael 100
Shore , Theresa 88 , 133
Simo , Joseph 18, 88, 157
Skipper, Beth 24 , 25, 44, 100, 214
215
'
Skipper, Wally 21 , 45, 120
Sladek , Etain 88
Slagowski , John 120, 215
Slama , Ruth 120
Smessaert , James 82 , 1 20
Smessaert , Julie 18, 109
Smith , Antoine 109
Smith, Daniel 100
Smith, James 120
Smith, John 120
Smith, Julie 100
SMITS, MISS DONNA 27 , 58 , 165
SNYDER , DALE 68
Soens, Anne 88 , 214
Soens, Cindy 120, 182
Soens , David 35, 104, 1 09
Soens, Stephen 120
Soule , Charles 109, 134, 164, 168,
169, 186, 187
Spaay, Pamela 100, 152
Spadaro , Dawn 109, 182
Spaulding, Jeffery 109
Speca , Gene 109, 190 191 192
193
'
'
'
Spehar, Paul 100
Spencer , Rodger109
Spiegelhoff , Kathleen 109, 162, 186
Spiegelhoff , Theresa 100, 158, 159
Spieker, Kurt 100
SPITZ, FATHER GREGORY 24 25
57 , 64
'
'
STACY, SISTER HONORA 70, 132
Stanley, John 11, 88, 14 7, 215
Stanley, Nancy 109
Stanonik, Kelly 29, 88, 214
Stansbeery , Lisa 120
Stefani, Anita 109, 176, 194, 197
Stefani , Bart 30 , 32 , 73 , 74 , 88
STEILIEN, MRS. CAROL 65 194
196, 214
'
'
STEIN , SISTER CELINE 59
Stell, Jim 109, 178
Stell , Mary 31 , 120, 194
Stella , Gary 102, 109, 127
Stevenson, Renee 100
Stokman , Cindy 88, 214
Strang berg , Kevin 88, 134
Strangberg , Kim 120
Streit, Thomas 89
Stuber, Anne 29 , 89 , 127, 214
Slummer, Theresa 11 O 162 176
182
'
'
'
Swanson , Kathleen 89 , 214
Swartz, John 89, 211
-TTeunas, Lori 25, 100, 141
THETIAUL T, ROBERT 37 69 164
166
'
'
'
Thomas , Don 18, 30, 31 , 49 , 89,
129, 147, 164
Thomas , Jayne 29, 89, 182, 183,
214
Thomas , Marissa 120
Thomas , Paul108, 110
Thomas, Toby 32 , 48, 100, 156
THOMPSON , RICHARD 66 , 211
TIBER , THOMAS 131 , 165
Tiggs, Suzette 120
Tirabassi , Cathy 120, 154
Tirabassi , Susan 74, 89
Tirabassi , Tina 13, 14, 27, 89 , 141
Tirabassi, Todd 11 O
Toboyek , Michael 120
Tomasi , Michael 120
Torcaso, Ann 120
Trainer, Leslie 120, 132
Trecrosi , Kristine 110, 214
Trecrosi , Pat 101
Trevino , Rudolfo 90
Trukowski , Christine 11 O
Tunkieicz , Richard 120
Turco, Glenn 12, 90 , 130, 198, 200
Tures, Mike 90
Turk, Peter 90
Turner, Ralph 90 , 164, 165, 167
198, 201
'
Tyson , Joan 120
-VValente , Anthony 110, 215
Vallin, Jennifer 35, 120, 21 O
Van den Hurk, Paula 120
Venci , George 110, 168, 169
Vernezze, Richard 90 , 144, 146,
147, 186, 189,204
Vidas, Mark 1O1
Vignieri, Eva 101 , 130, 131
Vignieri, Frank 23 , 29, 75 , 90, 129
134, 208
'
Vignieri , Jennifer 11 O
Vignieri , Tom 30, 90, 144
Vines , Eric 101 , 126, 164
Vines, Fred 111 , 144, 168
Vinson . James 12, 49 , 90 , 132, 165
Vinson , Margaret 111
Viola , Dann y 101 , 144
Volpentesta , Rita 90
-WWade, Gary 101 , 178, 181 , 186,
187, 216
Wadina. Mark 111 , 156
Wadina , Paul 120, 156, 186
Wadina . Suzanne 11 13 14 15 90
141
'
'
'
'
'
Walkowski , Timothy 13, 144 146
205
'
'
Ward , Jim 111 . 211
Warosh , Catherine 24 , 25, 101
Watring , Carolyn
Watring , Chris
Watring, Eileen 120, 140
Webb , Randy 111 , 168, 186
Weber, Ronald 121
Weise, John 20, 121
Wells, Steven 91
Welsch , Dianna 91, 172, 174 , 194
195, 196,205
'
Wendler, Laure 101 , 215
Werner, Karen 111
Werner, Mike 101, 126
Werner, Patricia 121
Werner, Mary 91
Werner, Shirley 60
Werner, Theodore 48 , 101
Werner, Tony 121 , 156
Werner , Thomas 29 30 46 73 76
91
'
'
'
'
'
White, David 111
WHITTIER , CAROL
Widmar, Mary 19, 30 , 91, 214
Wiese , Carrinne 28 , 29, 77 , 91
Wiita , Robert
Willems, Dan 121
Willkomm, Mary 121
Wilson , Donna 121
Wittrock , Kathleen 91 , 182
Wojtak, Roger 101 , 144, 198
Wokioicz, Catherine 121
Wolf, Kathy 121 , 182
Woodbury, Laura 111
Woodbury, Pam 111 . 174, 182, 214
Woyan, Mike 101 , 144, 164, 186
Wuolo , Bill 45, 101
-YYoung, Antoinette 91
Young , Scott 35, 111 , 21 O
Yule , Roger 121
-ZZeyen . Ray 91
Zicarelli, Serafino 12, 74 , 91 , 130
Zimmerman , Jeffery 121
Zinger, Edward 121
Zoccki , Roxanne 121
Zuiker, Joseph 121
Zumpano, Ralph 91
Zumpano , Thomas 18, 91
237
238
239
240