The Challenge 1981

The St. Joseph High School yearbook, The Challenge, for the 1980 to 1981 school year.

2017-04-18

60652922 bytes

1981

St. Joseph High School Yearbook Club

PDF

Yearbook

School yearbooks

text

Kenosha (Wis.)

Copyright undetermined

Kenosha (Wis.)

eng

PDF

All yearbooks are checked immediately
after use. You will be responsible for
any new damage and
charges will be assessed.

CHALLENGE
9t. Joseph High School
Kenosha, Wisconsin
Volume 23

1981

_']he pafh of h/e iJ a winding road,
reac hiny oul fo !ouch fhe
beauf'J along i/w way. [ach new day
brin<JJ a new <>Kperienc e,
cfia/fenge and di Jc overy . . .

2

:JJ,e experience of life,
!he c·haf/enfle of the future
and f he diJcovery of reahty.
:JJ,eJe lahe uJ on !he road
lo /;ndinfl ourJe!veJ
and olherJ.

4

CONTENTS
Main Events ......... 8
People ............ 42
Academics . . . . . . . 102
Teams ......... . . 116
Clubs ............ 161

_,4ftlzough we may /ollow ou1· own roaJj,
301neday ou1• pafhJ o/ fife ma'J croJJ and
we

6

will meel onle a<Jain.

8

Homecoming
Book Day
Father Daughter Dinner Dance
Freshman Picnic
Ring Day
Senior Retreat
Variety Show
Freshman Workshop
The Sting
Fall Play
Mother-Son Brunch
Senior-Faculty Game
Sadie Hawkins
Senior Banquet
Musical
Prom
Graduation

9

SAILING TO NEW HORIZONS: HOMECOMING '81
The Homecoming festivities started with an
assembly on October 3rd and was honored by
such stars as Ponch and Jon of Chips, Elwood
and Jake Blues, Starsky and Hutch, Rosanne
Rosanna Danna, and many others. The parade
was held on October 11 at 12:00 and consisted
of clowns, horses and floats.
The Homecoming game started at 2:00
against Martin Luther and we were defeated.

...1

al]V
2r11
10

1

1. Ellen Ferwerda reigns as queen.
2. Debbie Rasmussen as 1st runner-up.
3. Cathy Aiello as 2nd runner-up.
4. The Sophomore " Van-tastic" float.
5. The Homecoming candidates. Standing from left to right: M. Kotz, T. Pulera, P. Perri, A. Andrea , A. Althaus, L. Marsolek , G. Sanson.
Sitting from left to right: C. Aiello, E. Ferwerda, D. Rasmussen.
6. " Aw, c'mon Debbie, let's dance!"
7. The Queen and her court enjoy a slow dance.
8. Senior guys and girls enjoy their last Homecoming dance.

11

1 The Blues Brothers. portrayed by S. Acerbi and A. Madrigrano, dance to their music.
2 Rosanne Rosanna Danna speaks to the crowd .
3. Mary Kotz is escorted to the stage by Bill Huberty and Gene Speca.
4. Ponch and Jon from C.H.l.P.S. make an unexpected appearance on their cycles.

12

THE MORE THE MERRIER???
August 25 was the annual book buying day
for sophomores, juniors, and seniors. Students
gathered in the auditorium to get their ID pictures taken and then to the cafeteria to acquire
their books. Everyone seemed happy to come
back and see their friends again. Book day
went as planned as the students prepared for
the school year to begin.

...2
3

....

1. Maribeth and Virginia take a break after their hectic morning.
2. These literature books wait patiently for their new owners.
3. Chris Barth stands in line to pay for her books.
4. Seniors watch, fearing book costs.
5. Juniors approach the history book table.

13

I DON 'T WANNA
WALK
WITHOUT MY DADDY
The 10th annual Father-Daughter Dinner
Dance took place on January 24 at the Elk's
Club. The evening began with a social hour,
followed by a smorgasbord dinner and an
entertainment program provided by some of
the daughters. After the program the Muzzy
Pillizzi Trio kept the girls and their fathers
dancing late into the night.

14

1. Christi DeAngelis and Michelle Barsuli "sing" "The Rainbow Connection."
2 Gina Capelli, next year's student chairman , is congratulated by Miss Smits, Mrs. Sebet1c and Barb Nelson.
3. Diane and Luann Brown entertain with a few guitar numbers.
4 Fathers serenade their daughters with " You Are My Sunshine. "
5 Jane M1ssurell1 and her dad stop to chat with Meredith Hawkins and her dad.
6 "My Best Beau," sung by Gina Tirabassi, expresses all the girls' feelings for their daddies.

15

FRESHMAN BEGIN AT PICNIC
On August 26, the incoming freshmen
began the school year's fun by participating
in the various games and races supervised
by Senior Big Buddies. They also enjoyed
many pastry goods and socialized with new
friends. The picnic ended with the freshmen
anxiously awaiting the start of their first year.

...1
2

...

...3
4

...

1. Freshmen unite by building a pyramid.
2. A shoe pile begins a new game.
3. Jumping through tires was one of the activities enjoyed.
4. Mike Heenan and cheerleaders teach the school song.

16

JUNIORS SHARE A BOND OF FRIENDSHIP

.. .

FINGERS

FRIE~OS

On September 19 the juniors celebrated a
bond of friendship with each other as they
received their class rings. Fr. Lazarski officiated
the ceremony accompanied by Mr. Carbone
who distributed the rings. After the ceremony,
the juniors gathered together in the cafeteria
for refreshments and in the auditorium to watch
the movie " Fast Break." The day ended with a
sense of togetherness among the junior class.

1. The junior ring day theme.
2. A circle of hands show off the iuniors' new rings .
3. The juniors interlocked hands to show their bond of friendship

17

DRAMA 9TUDENT9 PRESENT "THE HOLLOW"
..

The Hollow, by Agatha Christie, was performed on November 20, 21 , and 22. The
twelve members of the cast had to learn British
accents and perform difficult maneuvers, including a death scene by Gary Stella. Two inspectors come in after the murder to fi nd out
"who done it." Though in this murder mystery,
the wife was the one who did it, not the butler.

...1

3

...

CAST MEMBERS
Henrietta Angkatell
Sir Henry Angkatell
Lady Angkatell
Edward Angkatell
Midge Harvey
Dr. John Cristow
Gerda Cristow
Veronica Crave
Inspector Colquhoun
Detective Sergeant Penny
Gudgeon
Doris

18

Jennifer Vallin
Greg Bernacchi
Rosann Weber
John Dolnik
Kim Peters
Gary Stella
Ruth Slama
Carolyn Watring
Peter Hammond
Gary Lento
John O' Lesky
Amy Heck

.

~

'

''

. ~

...4
...5

6

...

...7

1. Dr. John Cristow introduces his old flame Veronica Crave to
his wife Gerda.
2. Edward and Midge reminisce.
3. Lady Angkatell exclaims happily, "What a wonderful
inquest!"
4. A sad Gerda is comforted by friends after the doctor is
found.
5. Henrietta ponders her sculpturing problems.
6. Puzzled, Inspector Colquhoun and Detective Sergeant
Penny go over the clues.
7. Inspector Colquhoun discusses the murder with Gerda,
Lady Angkatell and Midge

19

SPECIAL MOMENTS BRING CHERISHED MEMORIES
Ser1or eage•ly started ret.eat O'l NoveMber 5. Trere
were f ve retrea~ 'louses Oconomowoc, Schoenstatt,
Des Pla1'les, Lake Forest and rlkho•n. Eacr groJp ex
perienced so'11eth1'lg different froM t.,e others, but they
a I ba,, cal y to lowed the sarne patte•n. The h gh ight of
retreat came wren the stuaents received palancas (lett rs) from ro~e arid also fro'Tl fr ends Everyore ex

20

per e'lced wonderful teel1'lgs of closeress a'ld tr,e'ld
c;.,io th•oughoJt tl')e days ~pent together The leade•
offered a variety of ac• vi• es for their groups to par
take ,., Retrea• 1980 wert a org sMoothly ard a
who part1c,ipated were honored to hdVe beeri giver
ttie opportur1ty

A group ol fr e d~ po"P be!o P

2 Pat Hegew.ild wr te~ dow

a

"l

•

P

g '
t:itt gr ~ gat c
rd•
3 The Scho
4. Fr Me tne!> to be as Sut;Cb'' . d, thF I or .
g
unleavened bread'
5 The De" Plaine:; retr at gr JUP gat~ er 'OQP! e•
6. Keith Flynn spends lime alone away frorn th£> re t ol •he
group
7 Retreat is ··a very re axing experience ·
'1

th

21

IF THEY COULD 9EE U9 NOW

On January 30 and 31 , Mike Heenan hosted
a show of lively music and entertainment. The
theme "If They Could See Us Now" clearly
described how everyone involved felt. Miss
Ford and the students worked hard to make
her first year here a success.

3

....

1. Greg shows that life as a salesman is not always easy.
2. The Lancingers display their talent by doing a medley of songs.
3. Lucy and Cathy do a dance routine to ''Slide Some Oil to Me.'·

22

1

•

2&

3T

1. Mark Wadina contributed much with his piano talent.
2. Four old guys get together for a reunion to compare their misfortunes of life.
3. The Dixieland group ended the show with the "South Rampart Street Parade. "

23

"EIGHTY-FOUR HA9 90 MUCH MORE"

Discussing each other's interests and sharing food were
among the activities the frosh
engaged in on October 23rd. Upperclassmen, who led the individual groups, emphasized
class leadership as this year's
purpose.
Sponsored by the National
Honor Society, the Class of 84'
was able to get to know each
other.

.& 1

1. Freshmen worked up an appetite from all the activity.
2. The freshmen demonstrated a good way to get to know each
other by making a chain.
3. John Savaglio shows a new way of skiing!

24

ST. JOE'S STING BUZZES IN
On November 8 the Sting Auction began
with many familiar faces and some new ones,
too. The decorations in the lobby and the gym
held everyone's attention as the event continued throughout the day. The Sting offered
something for everyone from a gourmet dinner
to games and, of course, the silent, mini, and
maxi auctions. The profits of this event went
toward the St. Joseph Tuition Fund.

1. Three familiar faces were Mr. and Mrs. Tiber and Kevin
Chiappetta.
2. Dr. Regner and Roger Schmidt take bids on items.
3. A friendly little bee visits St. Joe's to help with some games 1n
the lobby.

25

WE CAUGHT YOU ••• IN THE ACT!

BREAKFAST WITH MOM.
On May 3rd the annual Mother-Son Brunch took
place in St. Joe's Cafeteria. The morning began
with a mass dedicated to the mothers and was followed by skits performed by Mike Heenan and
Gary Stella. Entertainment was also provided by
Mr. Hoffman and his Jazz Band . Mothers and sons
enjoyed their special morning together!

1 Greg Bernacchi and Gary Stella enioy
their last Mother-Son Brunch.
2 Mike Heenan shows his appreciation to
all mothers.
3. The Gregory brothers look on as Fr.
Steve and Fr Mel conduct the liturgy.
4. The members of the head table await
their meal.

28

9TUDENT-FACUL TY GAME BRINGS LAUGHTER!
On Thursday, April 30th, the student body threw their
books in their lockers and entered the gym for what was
to be a memorable experience. It was on this day that
the teachers were able to fight it out fairly with the students! The teachers won the battle of the court against

the senior guys with a score of 40 to 22. The highlight of
the game was to see our teachers running down the
court in their shorts. The basketball game brought
laughter to all.

1. Coach Andacht appears to be light on his feet.
2. Mr. Powers and Jim Ward battle it out while the rest of the
team looks on in awe.
3. The cheerleaders show us their style!

29

SADIE HAWKINS "HAYBALE HOLIDAY"

Sadie Hawkins. the dance where the gals ask the
guys. was held on March 7 There were different act1v1t1
Id such as short-term marriages, paying to
get into Jail, and, of course, dancing with music prov ded by "Bittersweet" The King of Sadie Hawkins
was Keith Loef. runners-up were Gregg Antony and
Paul Thomas.

1

...
2

...

30

ao

g•

• .1 r•

~

ng r

for l

w

A6

7

•

8

•

9

•
10

•

31

9ENIOR9 CELEBRATE AT BANQUET '81
On Tuesday, May 26, 1981, the seniors of '81
gathered for their senior banquet at Parkside
Union Hall. It began at six o'clock with a social
hour. Following the social was a buffet dinner
which began at seven o'clock. The rest of the eve-

ning was spent visiting with friends and dancing to
the music of Tuxedo Junction. At the close of the
banquet there were mixed emotions of happiness
and sadness among the seniors. It was an evening
to remember!

3
~

·4

...

1. Anne Burnett accepts her award as Prep of the year.
2. Seniors enjoy the band and dance until the early hours of the
morning.
3. Julie and Teresa enioy the punch.
4. Gregg Antony modestly accepts his award as the "Most
Wanted" senior guy.

32

WE GATHER A9 CHRl9TIAN9
On many occasions during the year, St.
Joe's students and faculty gather in the
auditorium for special liturgies. The stage is
set with flowers and banners to acquire a
warm, pleasant atmosphere for everyone involved . Masses held include Thanksgiving,
Christmas, St. Joseph 's Day, Easter, Ring
Day, Graduation, and many others. Each
liturgy brings with it a sense of togetherness
and joy.

1. Casmir Mleczko acts as the lector for Ring Day Mass.
2. Students pray together as the mass is given .
3. Fr. Steve, Fr. Lazarski and Fr. Mel celebrate the Eucharist
together.
4. Father Lazarski delivers the homily to all present at the liturgy.

33

YES, YES! NANETTE'S A SUCCESS!
Under the d1rect1on of Mr. Kenn Miller,
this year's musical, "No, No Nanette,"
upheld St. Joe's reputation for excellence
in theater production . This Roaring Twenties musical revolves around the life of
Jimmy Smith, a kindly old millionaire who
shares his money with three needy girls.
Choreographing his third St. Joe's
musical, Mr. Jim Carey taught us the cast
tapping and soft shoe. Miss Cindy Ford,
in her first year at St. Joe' s, was the Orchestra and Vocal Director.

...
2

1. Lucille (Carolyn Watring) and boys sing "Too Many
Rings Around Rosie."
2. Sue (Amy Heck) and Jimmy (Greg Bernacchi) llckle
the keys.
2. Nanette (Gina Tirabassi) and Jimmy sing about what
makes them happy

34

•
1

...
2

·1. Tom (Gary Lento) and Billy (Peter Hammond) discuss the problem.
2. "What's the matter, you deaf?" asks Pauline (Gail Bonofiglio).
3. Lucille and Sue admire Tom's engagement ring for Nanette.
4. Pauline " orders" the vacuum to leave her alone.

35

The gang has some fun on the
beach.
2 Couples watch the activities.
3. Tom 1s astoh1shed at the sight of
Flora (Chris Pryzlomski). as Winnie
(Jennifer Vallin) and Betty (Sheila
Chiapetta) look on.
4 "Surprise. surprise' The gang's all
here!"

36

...2
3
~

4~

1. Tom scolds Nanette for lying.
2. Billy and Lucille do some fancy stepping.
3. Flappers get ready to dance.
4. The kids "Take a Little One-Step "

37

THE RAINBOW CONNECTION
On May 9th. Prom '81 was held in an auditorium
filled with rainbows. Selected as this year's theme
was ·'Rainbow Connection:· N1ghtwatch provided
the music for the evening. Afterwards. Promenade
gave visitors a chance to recognize couples and see
the prom court. Jenny Vallin was Prom Queen, with
Tom Ambro as her escort. Following this was the
movie "In Laws" and a small buffet dinner. Steve
Casey and C B Baubonis provided music that continued into the morning All who attended had a rainbow of fun.

2

....

1 Couples en1oy the music from
the band "N1ghtwatch."
? D1splay1ng the theme from Prom
1 the banner
3 The couples enter the
auditorium for the Promenade
4 The Prom Court T Ambro and
J Vallin J Jaraczewsk1 and D
Becker. J Ward and last year's
Queen A Althaus. J Smith and
S Carrison, S Schafer and E
Watring

38

1 Slnw 1 mc.ing seem d to bE the
dd (,C'rS' favorite
2 Torr A'Tlbr •hugs Je ny v..ill11
afte• c he wJS announced J< tt e

81 oueer

3 Hdppy Jur>1or , p se for d
p1ct..ire

39

K199 TODAY GOODBYE
The Class of '81 completed their four years
at St. Joseph with a beautiful celebration. On
May 27, 1981, the class and their families gathered in the auditorium for a farewell liturgy. It
was celebrated by the priests from St. Joseph,
priests from the parishes in Kenosha. and the
Most Rev. Richard Skiba Auxiliary Bishop. After
the mass the parents moved to the gym to witness the Commencement Exercises. When the
diplomas and awards were given out, the Class
of '81 walked out of St. Joseph together for the
last time. At this time they could all honestly
say, "For all that has been, Thanks. For all that
will be, Yes!"

16

1. Fr. Mel reads the Gospel
2. The banner expresses the feelings of the Class of · 81
3. Bishop Skiba and the priests 1oin together in the
mass.
4. Second generation graduates receive medals of
honor.

5

...

1. Class of '81 files into the gym
2 Salutatorian Peter Brumm and Mr Carbone issue diplomas
3. Valedictorian Ann Andrea makes her speech
4. Pat Lindgren receives her diploma
5. The Outstanding Student Award is presented to Gary Stella
6. Gregg Antony is honored with the Domenick ·and Ameha
T1rabass1 Award

"'

ADMINISTRATION
FACULTY
STAFF
SENIORS
JUNIORS
SOPHOMORES
FRESHMEN

43

ADMINl9TRATION/BOARD OF TRU9TEE9
The board of trustees, composed of 13 people from the Kenosha area, have the responsibility of maintaining a quality faculty, updating the curriculum and promoting effective public relations for St. Joseph
High School. They spend many hours studying and making decisions concerning school operation .

2

•
3

...

1. Row 1: Mrs. Althaus, Dr. Regner, Sr. Mary Vanny, Mr. Fuhrmann, Mr. Padula, Fr. John Richetta; Row 2: Sr. Margaret. Mr. Harvey, Mr.
Carbone, Mr. Francois, Mr. Warosh, Dr. Knight , Mrs. Serto.
2. Mr. Thomas Tiber - Vice Principal
3. Mr. Robert Carlione - Principal

44

THE SCHOOL ORGANIZATION TEAM
The people who work in the office are the ones who keep the school together. If it wasn 't for their pink,
blue, yellow, and white slips, the office wouldn't be running so smoothly and efficiently as it is!
Mr. Bill Harvey is in charge of keeping the building together and ordering supplies for the school.
Mrs. Mary Karnes is the Developmental and Public Relations director for the school. She also takes care
of running the auction and the fund raising activities.

3

....
2

....

5'f

4'f

...1
1. Mrs. Grace Hughes, Office Manager
2. Miss Chris Stolfi. Secretary.
3. Mrs. Shirley Werner. Secretary.
4. Mrs. Dorothy Olsen. Accounts Receivable clerk .
5. Mr. Bill Harvey, Business Administrator.
6. Mrs. Mary Karnes. Development Director.

45

FACULTY OF THE YEAR 1980-81

2

•

4

•

1. Father Steve Avella: U.S. History, Religion.
2. Mr. Chris Andacht: Economics, Survey of World
History, Politics, and Citizenship, Head Track Coach,
Asst. Footba ll Coach, Head Fresh. Football Coach,
Senior Class Moderator, Pace 1.
3. Sr. Cecilia Hudec: Pace 14, Pre-Calculus, Alg.
2/Tng, Alg. 1, Sacristan, Department Chairman.
4. Mr. Jim Bibis: Health, Phy. Ed., Head Football
Coach , Baseball Coach, Weight Room, Pace 34.
5. Ms. Cindy Ford: Band, Lancingers, Concert Choir,
Music Theory, Variety Show, Musical, Pace 19.

46

1. Miss Nora Ferm : Pace 8, English 1, Advanced Writing, Literature of the
Western World, National Honor Society.
2. Sister Celine Stein: Pace 16, Guidance Counselor, Field Experience.
3. Mr. Dan Chubrilo: Pace 3, English 2, English 3, Varsity Basketball Coach,
Head Golf Coach.
4. Sister Honora Stacy: Page 30, Basic Drawing, Ceramics, Commercial Art ,
Textiles, Studio, Painting, Ind. Study, Art Club Advisor
5. Ms. Leda Holt: Pace 13, Spanish 1and2, Foreign Language Chairman.

-

1&

2

...

3

...

4

...
5

...

47

1

•
...2

1. Mrs. Jean Hubbard: Pace 6, Biology, Anatomy/Physiology, Girls' Tennis Coach, Key Club Advisor.
2. Mr. Mark Huettner: Pace 11 , Anthropology, Intro. to Sociology, Contemporary Social Issues, Junior Class Moderator, Salesperson for
Boys' Basketball Games, Coordinator of Ticket Sales for Musical.
3. Mr. Bob Karnes: Pace 15, Applied Math, Drafting, Architecture and Building Construction, Varsity and J.V. Tennis Coach.
4. Miss Linda Kapusta: Pace 2, Accounting 1 and 2, Shorthand 1.

48

1. Mrs. Jean Lee: Pace 31, Biology, Student Council, Quad-School Committee.
2. Mrs. Rita Kauffman: Pace 33, French 1, 2. and 3, Moderator of French Club, Graduation Moderator.
3. Father Marvin Lazarski: Pace 18, Religion 3, Moral Theology, Chaplain, Students' Daily Masses.
4. Sister Madeleva Metten: Pace 22, Freshman English, Ticket Seller at Girls' Sports Events, Tour Guide for the Summer European Culture
Trips, Teach Guitar.
5. Mrs. Law: Pace 17, Alg. 1and2, Geometry, Big Buddies Moderator. Computer Program Development.

49

2

•

3

....

4

•

5~

1. Sister Margaret: Pace 16, Math Topics. Alg. 1, Geometry.
2. Mr. Mike Marx: Pace 20, Freshman and Soph. English, Assistant Track
Coach, Cross Country Coach, "J" Club.
3. Mr. Frank Matrise: Guidance Counselor, Athletic Director, Moderator for
St . Joe's Men's Association.
4. Father Mel Michalski: Pace 23, Marriage and Family, Christian Worship
and Relig ions of the World, Coordinator of Liturgies.
5. Sister Marion Hasenberg: Pace 10, U.S. History, Chairman of Social
Studies, Moderator of the Cribbage Club and Speech Comest.

50

1. Mr. Kenn Miller· Pace 12, Acting and Performance, Intro. to Theatre,
Tech. Theatre, Speech and Interpersonal Communication,
Director I Designer of Fall Play and Musical, Stage Crew, International
Thespians.
2. Mr. Powers: Pace 24, Senior and Junior English, Journalism, English
Department Head, Chess Club Moderator
3. Mrs. Mildred Murphy: Pace 5, Clothing 1 and 2, Survey of Home Ee.
Housing and Interiors, Freshman Class Moderator.
4. Mrs. Sonia Powers: Basic Drawing, Yearbook Advisor
5. Mrs. Carrie Randle: Pace 25, Office Practice, Business Law, Personal
and Typing 1.

.
2

...3

.
4

5

...

51

1

...

2

...

3

...
4

...

1. Mrs. Terri Rossmann: Pace 32, Accounting 1, Typing 1.
2. Mrs. Linda Sebetic: Pace 4, Developmental Reading, Power Reading, Reading for Pleasure, Cheerleading Moderator.
3. Miss Jane Reinartz: Pace 7, Geometry, Alg./Trig., Chemistry, Sophomore Class Moderator.
4. Mr. John St. Peter: Pace 29, Freshman Religion, Marriage and Family, Asst. Freshman Football Coach, J.V. Boys' Basketball Coach,
Freshman Class Advisor, Ski Club Moderator.

52

1. Sister Virginia Handrup. Pace 9. English 3, Psychology, German 1

and 2, Chairperson of Supervision Committee. Asst. Liturgy
Coordinator.
2. Miss Donna Smits. Pace 27, P E., Girls' Athletic Coordinator,
Father-Daughter Dinner Dance Faculty Chairperson. P.E.
Department Head.
3. Mrs. Lois White: Senior English.
4. Mr. Dale Snyder. Pace 28, Physics, Chemistry, Scient1f1c Topics,
Environmental Studies, Girls' Varsity Basketball Coach, Intramural
Director, "J" Club Moderator, Curriculum Committee.
5. Mr. Richard Thompson Pace 36, Librarian, Moderator of Media
Aides.
Missing: Mrs. Bruna Kerner· Spanish, Sister Dominic Mcllvaney:
English - Resource - Administration Aide .

.A 1

...
2

...
3

...
4

...
5

53

KITCHEN AND MAINTE NANCE STAFF9
This year's maintenance and kitchen crew
proved to be an essential part of our school.
Kitchen crew, headed by Lillian Johnson, provided
excellent food for the many hungry students. Our
custodians, Willie Hubert and An-Chung , helped
keep our school running efficiently.

1&

1 Mr Hubert checks the boilers to see if they are running
properly.
2. Kitchen Crew: Alma Richie, Marilyn Pignotti, Lillian
Johnson, Irene Dona1s, Florence Schroeder.
3. Our newest custodian, An-Chung, takes a quick break.
4. Mrs. Shroeder makes some delicious salad for lunch .

54

THE 1981 9T. J

Mr and Mrs. Kenn Miller have their first baby, Kristopher.
Mr. and Mrs. Hubbard nave their first baby, Sarah Jean.
Mr. Mark Huettner announces his engagement to Marion Schmitt.
Seven new teachers arrive at St. Joe's: Sister Margaret, Miss Ford, Mr. St. Peter. Mr. B1bis, Mrs.
Kerner. Mrs. White. Mrs. Rossman.

-81 season:
St. Joe's All Conference selections for footba I for the 1
J. Francois - honorable mention, defensive back, G. Antony
first team I nebacker, and F. Vines
honorable mention, running back.
St. Joe's golf team wins the Metro-Conference Title with a record of 11-3.
Girls Varsity Volleyball Team goes to State
._._~
amed outstanding fema e athlete in high school sports.
to tlie All Metro-Conferenc
eball Tearn.
d as the most distinguish
plishe poet, spoke to th student body last 'all.
rtscaster
m Chan . 12, spoke to the student-body about the dang
his personal ex

56

Joflelhu ru bt ywr "11 fh /~,~ o
fh<. U<Jh ii Jeem I /cl

lac h o/ 111 mad1

OUr

n/y 'JeJferday.
a'J i II lo f ht hear/

o( 011e a no/her and i~ remain I ere
/;,re11 r.
Jo~dhrr wr Jhared our tfwu9/,/J,

fi /iny .
wu/ ~oa/J,
ur/,h /, J/,a peJ u bu11J of /~il'llJJ/,if
b<'f w"''" 11 J.

J.!<'mm1b r fhoJe who
f!U e lhe Jmde.
Jriec/ a f<,ar,
or /"'d u hand,
fir tlze'J loo f!Ul'e you a par/ of lhemJeft1eJ.

y,J, loyellzer we lze/ped each ofhe1·

fhrough lhe /our Jhorl yearJ o( high Jchoof.
/'or we· were nof alone.
L)o u./,,.,, '"" /'ook back now,
on /he /'aceJ once familiar,
we k11ow if waJ a/I of uJ,
logef hrr,
who ended in fhe 3pring,
aJ !he ,/aJJ of '81.

57

Steven Acerbi

Catherine Aiello

Mary Alderson

Jackie Allie

•
Ann Althaus

Vernon Anderson

Ann Andr

Gina Angelici

G egg Antony

Charles Baubonis

58

Michael Beard

Blaise Beaulier

Greg Bernacchi

Carolyn Bianco

Jinine Blasi
I

;•I
· ·,_·-~-.. r
J<

•

'.··.

~·

,~
Mary Jamila Burhani

Anne Burnett

Kelly Callahan

Joh Cantwell

Alexander Capelli

Kevin Chiappetta

Jeff Cibrario

59

Michael Claeys

Beth Crucianelli

Carol Cunningham

60

Joselyn Davis

Christine Deangelis

Debra DeVuyst

John Dolnik

Adrianne Duncan

Judy Ellis

Tracy Egeness

Craig Erickson

Ellen Ferwerda

Therese Fishback

Donna Fliess

Carla Gentile

Roxanne Gentile

Mark Gingerelli

Chris Greco

Paul Grochowski

Jon Hackbarth

I

Jane Gontscharow

Margaret Hanlon

-

Gina Hardy

61

James Hawbaker

Leeann Hefner

John Heinisch

62

Bobby Hurst

Chris Hradisky

Kimberly Johnson

Deborah Jonczyk

Judith Jones

Jamie Kaiser

Jeffrey Kehl

Peter Klein

Lynne Kliebenstein

Mary Kotz

Kathryn Kueny

David Kotowski

Michael Kuffel

Teresa LaMacchia

63

Jane Lamb

Ronald Larsen

~·

Keith Leof

64

Thomas Loewen

Aldo Madrigrano

John Majerko

Lisa Marsolek

Tina Martinelli

Dana Martino

Michael Mayer

Joel Marquardt

Kevin McTernan

Leila Mercado

/

Thomas Mercier

Kathleen Mich

Thomas Mich

Richard Molinaro

Mathias Montemurro

65

John Morelli

James Naumowich

Pamela Perri

66

Kristi Placzkowski

Michelle Priddis

Lori Prill

Christine Pulera

Shelly Principe

I
Lora Putrow

Lynn Raymond

Joseph Roach

Jean Renzulli

Debra Rosenbaum

Deborah Rasmussen

Patrick Ryan

Gail Sanson

67

Robert Santelli

Kim Schlenker

John Schmitz

George Schwartz

St ven Sepanski

68

Ann Shipman

Julie Smessaert

n::ivid Soens

Chuck Soule

Dawn Spadaro

Gene Speca

Kathy Spiegelhoff

Nancy Stanley

Gary Stella

Anita Stefani

Jim Stell

Paul Thomas

Todd Tirabassi

George Venci

Jenifer Vignieri

Fred Vines

Yvette Vinson

Mark Wadina

Jim Ward

Christine Truskowski

69

r•
Laura Woodbury

MISSING
Ann Christensen
Michael Delee
Dwayne Linstroth
Terrence O'Donnel
Gerard Reyna

70

SENIORS DEMONSTRATE LEADERSHIP

Clockwise: Student Council
Officers - G. Stella - Pres .. K.
McTernan - V.P., C. DeAngelis
- Treasurer, S. Principe Secretary.
Senior Class Officers - M.
Priddis - Secretary, A. Andrea
- Treasurer, K. Kueny - V.P.,
M. Montemurro - President.

71

Junior year memories consist of receiving a class
ring , going to the Junior Prom, and preparing for the
final year of high school. The junior class sponsored
Prom, Homecoming, Sadie Hawkins and other
dances featuring their own Disc Jockeys and air
guitar contests.

72

73

President:
John Hess
Vice President:
Roberta Connolly

Secretary:
Kathy DeAngelis
Treasurer:
Michaelene Galvin

Stacy Alfano
Thomas Ambro
Maria Angel ici
Danny Bahr
Robert Bahr

Kim Bailey
Rosanna Barbieri
Debbie Barth
Maury Beaulier
Louise Beaumier

Alan Becker
Deborah Becker
Thomas Belotti
Jack Bianchi
Karen Bianchi

Frank Bilotto
Tina Blasi
Gail Bonofiglio
Lisa Boynewicz
John Bucini

74

Dawn Buckson
Rachel Budowle
Kelly Cain
Bill Cantwell
Regina Capelli

Scott Carney
Sherri Carrison

John Carroll
Beth Casey

)
Alan Castelli
Andrea Castelli
Scott Cauthen
David Chatman
Donna Cruc1anelli

Susan Cullen
Cynthia Daily
Terry Davis
Paul Desris
Barb DeVuyst

Randy Darracott
Ronald Doerflinger

Teri Dolan
Robert Duczak

75

Nancy Dunn
Jerry Fan1
David Fiorini
Margaret Fishback
Brenda Fleming

John Francois
Julie Furno

Marianne Gebhart
Mana Gentile

Anna Geyso
Greg Gillespie

Dana Gosselin
Laurie Greco
Edward Grisk
Sue Grochowski
Michelle Gross

Joseph Gyunna
Peter Hammond
George Hanlon
Tim Hannum
Deanna Hardin

Mary Heinzen
Brian Heiser
Lisa Hellen
Patrick Hernandez
Robert Houghton

76

Patricia Hubbard
Robert lwen

Jeri Jackson
James Jaraczewsk1

Jennifer Jensen
Kirsten Jensen

Sally Jurca
Anne King
Patricia Kloster
Julie Kopesky
James Kratowicz

Theresa Kreuser
Jean Kruger

Sharon Kruk
Edward Kubicki

James Larsen
Charles Laurent

77

Mary Lendman
Gary Lento

Jeanne Loewen
Daria Madrigrano

Susan Marion
Scott Martin

V1ck1e Martin
Linda Matoska
John Matteucci
Kevin Mayew
Lavonne Michaud

Ruth Miller
Casimir Mleczko
Linda Moyer
Donna Mueller
Dan Naidicz

David Neu
John Newman

Tina Niesen
Margaret Nordlund

78

John Oleksy
John Onan
Robert Onan
Jeffrey Otto
Veronica Palomo

James Perri
Kim Peters
Mary Pilger
Donna P1ll1zz1
Diana Pofahl

Anne Preiss
Theresa Rasmussen

Joann Regnery
Steven Re1nkober

David Richards
Monica R1esselmann

Debra Robillard
Marisa Rosen
Rick Rosenbaum
Genna Ruffalo
Diane Rzonca

Timothy Saarn10
Steven Schafer
Martha Schall
Randall Schend
Cathy Schroeder

79

Patricia Schroeder
Tern Schuch
Janette Schwander
Thomas Sepanski
Adelah Shoman

Walter Skipper
Ruth Slama

James Smessaert
James Smith

Cindy Soens
Stephen Soens

Mary Stell
Richard Stever
Kim Strangberg

Lesli Trainer
Richard Tunkieicz
Joan Tyson

Jennifer Vallin
Paula Vanden Hurk
PaulWadina

80

Carolyn Watring
Eileen Watring

Ronald Weber
John Weiser

Anthony Werner
Patricia Werner

Donna Wilson
Catherine Wokwicz
Roger Yule
Edward Zinger
Joseph Zuiker

Missing: Joseph Baubonis, Edwinna Borland, Karen Huff, Marybeth Rozanas, Joanne Tryban.

81

The sophomore class sponsored the
December dance "Rock Era" with
juniors Tom Belotti and Randy Schend
as Disc Jockeys. They also organized
the Homecoming Mass which included
making banners and singing. Their
float, "Lancers are Vantastic" received honorable mention.

83

President :
Christopher Remington
Vice-President:
Todd Kehl

Secretary:
Sheila Chiappetta
Treasurer:
Elizabeth Hanlon

Richard Adamson
Maribeth Aiello
Timothy Althaus
Diane Ambruso
Corbett Anderson

Thomas Anderson
James Angelici
John Angelici
Mona Antony
Patricia Apanasewicz

Robert Ashmus
V1toldas Balc1unas
Jeffrey Barber
Thomas Barden
John Barnhill

Joseph Barsul1
Christine Barth
Bradley Basten
Jeffrey Beard
Kathleen Beykirch

84

Nancy Biehn
Karen Bielewicz
Joseph Bill
Dawn Blanchard
Delace Booth

Leslee Boynewicz
James Bradshaw

Dale Brennan
Diane Brown

Diana Buckson
John Burhani

Beth Burnett
Theresa Busch
Kimberly Butera
Tim Butera
Kathleen Callahan

MaryCamb10
Paul Cantwell
Richard Capponi
Craig Carlson
Darryl Carr

Josephine Chianello
Brian Cole
Colleen Connolly
Monica Covelli
Patricia Curtiss

85

Karen Czarnecki
Howard Damask

Rosemary Deangelis
Lawrence Dejno

Albert Dicastri
Peggy Dolan
Keith Dumesic
John Dunn
Maureen Dwyer

Susan Engelmann
Keith Eubanks
Katherine Ferwerda
Joanne Figueroa
Kevin Fleming

Michael Freiberg
John Funk
Joseph Gabron
Robert Galvin
Catherine Geyso

Alphonsus Gladney
Anne Gram
Timothy Gratkowski
James Gregory
Mark Hasenberg

86

Amy Heck
Randy Henry
Virginia Herr
Belinda Hickey
Susan Houghton

Elizabeth Hrad1sky
Rodger !setts
Ronald lwen
Julie Johnson
Diane Jonczyk

James Jones
Thomas Jones
Barbara Jurik
Jill Kaiser
Jeffrey Kappus

Therese Klein
William Koenes
Jeffery Kordus
Andrew Kuffel
Patrick Kuhn

87

Kevin Larson
Christopher Laurin

Susan Laux
William Law

Kris Loe!
Joan Lawler
Lisa Lento
Katherine Loewen
Arlene Lu

Richard Lundgren
Sean MacDonald
Thomas Mader
Susan Madrigrano
Maria Marano

Lynda Matelski
Michael Matoska
Mary Matteucci
Dave McCray
Debra Mecozzi

James Ment1nk

Ph1l1p Mercado

88

Joan M1chell1

Jeffrey M1lk1e

Tim Millard

Sandra Miller
Jane M1ssurell1
Mark Moll
Anthony Moore
Mark Morrissey

Scott Moyes

Kathleen Murphy

Sandra Nelson

89

Robert N1ccolai
Bridget O' Malley
Janelle Parsons
Keith Pearson
Kathleen Pietluck

Carla Polencheck
Gail Proko
Christine Przlomski
Kelvin Rayner
Joseph Reeves

Carrie Richards
Susan Richer

Thomas Riley
Angela Roloiecki

Matt Rosen
Cheryl Rosenbaum

John Rozanas
Brian Ruffalo
Lynda Ruffalo
Sam Ruffolo
Jayne Sanson

Joann Schaar
Christopher Schend
Carol Schmidt
Michael Schulte
Thomas Sebastian

90

Paul Seidl
Terra Sellman
Ann Sepanski
Paul Serdar
Karen Shodis

David Shore
Joellen Sturino
Carmelo Tenuta
James Teunas
Colleen Thomas

Jeff Thomas
Stacy Thomas
Cheryl Thuesen
Gina Tirabassi
Jackie Tudjan

Karla Turco
Timothy Turco
Patrick Tures

Christopher Vanbergen
Kristine Waehner
Stuart Walker

Lynn Warosh
Rosann Weber
Steve Weber
Kelly Weddel
Ervin Williams

Jennifer Woyan
Joe Zagame
Dean Zierk
Maria Ziske

91

The freshmen started the year off with a picnic.
They captured first place in the homecoming floats
and were able to get acquainted with their peers during workshop. They had a candy cane sale which
was a success (selling 3000) and they sponsored
the Valentine's Day Dance with Disc Jockey Dave
Marx.

92

President:
Thomas Perrozo
Vice President:
David Mich

I
Secretary:
Julie Rosenbaum
Treasurer:
Roxane DeAngelis

Jennifer Abrahamson
John Adamson
Mike Adamson
Lucille Aiello
Michelle Alrikas

Lisa Amendola
Edward Ammendola
Chris Andersen
Jon Anderson
Peter Anderson

Todd Antony
Jeffrey Ashmus
Kathleen Askeris
Ronald Bahr
Christopher Baierl

Kelly Bain
Birute Balciunas
Lisa Barnak
Kris Barsuli
Bill Barth

94

Jill Beardsley
Dreux Beaulier
Deanna Becker
Karen Benko
James Benle1n

Laura Bernal
Barbara Bielecki
Frank Bindelli
James Blackford
Mark Bloom

Robert Brudvig
Autumn Burke
Paul Campagna
Shari Carrothers
Todd Casey

Kevin Cawley
James Cayo
John Connolly
Kyle Corrigal
Michael Covelli

Susan Covelli
Todd Covelli
Ricardo Cruz
Ann Curtner
Sara Curtner

95

Richard Davis
Donna DeSeife
John DeFazio
Sharon Dosemagen
Dawn Dluhos

Eric Duncan
Amber Elliot
Randy Ellsworth
Jennifer Evans
Craig Falduto

Scott Fernandez
Christine Fleming
Ian Foster
Susan Fox
Mark Franceschini

Julie Francois
Peter Fredrickson
Scott Fuhrmann
Jackie Funk
Andrea Gastaldi

Gregory Gemig
Michelle Gennaccaro
Kenneth Gentz
Walter Glass
Richard Glowacki

Mary Grandfield
John Greb
Camille Greco
William Gregory
Vanya Guerrero

Amy Halstead
Robert Harker
Julie Hartman
David Hawbaker
Meredith Hawkins

96

Krista Helffench
Kim Heller
Marcy Hessefort
Patricia Heyden
Joseph Jaraczewski

Glen Jensen
Jessica Jensen
Mark Kane
Kenneth Kapplehoff
Fredrick Kappus

Astrid Karabetsos
Kristen Kalich
Melissa Kennedy
Lisa Kennedy
Timothy Kester

Karon Kiffel
Kelly Knudson
Karen Koerber
Justine Kordt
Amy Kotz

Maria Kotz
Kevin Krienke

Wanda Kub1ck1
John Kupfer

Kristen LaMacch1a
Thomas Lamb

97

Jennifer Lang
Liseann Laprade
Lon Larsen
Tim Leiting
Laura Lich1er

Mary Lo Cicero
Jean Lokay
David Maack
Paul Maggio
Sean Mahone

Maureen Marano
Maria Marini

Martha Marion
Henry Martinelli

Thomas Matoska
Frank Matrise

Jill Mattiazz1
Jeanine McElvaney

Brian Mclafferty
Lisa McNiece
John McTernan
Matthew McCarthy
Michelle Merkes

98

Lisa Michaud
Michael Michelson

Jayne M1lk1e
Carolyn Mitchell

Lisa Montgomery
Judith Moyes

Beth Mueller
Jennifer Morrill

Paul Muetze
Jennie Nagode
Deborah Newell
Jenna Nielsen
James Olson

Deborah Onan
Joseph Onan
Lisa Ori
Christian Otto
Karen Ozanick

John Padula
Virginia Passarelli
Lisa Perez
Gene Perfetto
Jennifer 19ileski

99

Marty Pitts
Robert Pizzini
Mark Polentini
Francine Porembski
Margarey Pudelek

Susan Pulera
Sheila Rafferty
Leah Rasmussen
Peter Reyda
Tammy Rice

Jon Riggs
David Roden
Keith Robillard
Nancy Rose
Joelle Ruffalo

Peter F. Ruffalo
Peter Rzonca
Katherine Saldana
Gina Santilli
Aaron Santos

John Savaglio
Traci Schmitz
Debra Schulz
Teresa Schumacher
John Setter

100

Rae Setter
Anne Simo
Sandy Slivon
Peter Speca
Kris Stanonik

Debbie Stallman
Alphonso Steel
Timothy Stell
Victoria Truskowski
Lisa Tucker

Jane Valente
Anne Waehner
Robert Wagner
David Weiser
Robert Wick

Rosalind Williams
Angela Witmer
Matthew Witt
Dale Wittrock
Raymond Wojtak

Anne Wokwicz
Carolyn Wolfe
Christine Yu
Amy Yule
Orsola Ziccarelli

Chris Zuiker

/ -..
Missing:
Jeanne Pecnick
Peter D. Ruffolo
Tom Sturino

101

ART
BUSINESS
NEWSPAPER
ENGLISH
FOREIGN LANGUAGE
HOME ECONOMICS
MATH
MUSIC
PHYSICAL EDUCATION
RELIGION
SCIENCE
SOCIAL STUDIES

THE POETRY OF ART
For many years St . Joe's has offered a fine composite of art classes from which many students
emerged with their creative talents. The courses
range from basic drawing and design to senior studio
with many offerings in between . Combining talent,
skill, and imagination, many successful projects were
turned out.

...2
3

...

1. Sister Honora gives Dave Kotowski a few pointers on his art.
2. Jim Olson works intently on his bottle drawing.
3. Kathy Kueny is shown how to proportion her landscape.

104

9TUDENT9 PREPARE FOR THE BU91NE99
SOCIETY

Each year many St. Joe's students enroll in
business classes to prepare for the fast moving
society that awaits them . To encourage the
students. there are courses such as Personal Typing, Typing I and II. Office Practice, Shorthand,
Accounting I and 11 , and Business Law. Classes
take in the simple and complex duties of business
office procedures. Everyone involved acquires a
sufficient amount of knowledge along with a sense
of accomplishment and fulfillment.

...2
3

...

...4
1. Nancy works intently on her office practice assignment .
2. Donna Fliess learns new ways of typing through her dictaphone
machine.
3. Business Law students concentrate problems of the new chapter.
4. Donna Pilizzi completes her accounting charts.

105

THE CHALLENGER
The Challenger output this year was reduced
to ten issues due to an inexperienced staff and
economic difficulties. The staff was led by
editor Christine Damask and associate editor
Bob Santelli, both three-year veterans. Along
with the sports poll the Challenger also held a
poetry contest and teacher of the semester
contest.

2T

16

3T
1 Bob and Christine prepare pages for publication.
2 Seated. K. Geyso, M. Alderson, B. Santelli, C. Damask, R.
Weber. Standing: P. Hubbard, Mr. Powers. J. Bill, S. Carney, J.
Otto. W Skipper. T. Werner.
3 Mary and Patty work on their latest news flash!

106

DEVELOPING THE USE OF LANGUAGE
The English Department recognizes the importance of proper language usage in our society today. The English teachers help to develop each
student's knowledge and skill in language, composition , reading and also in poetry, fiction and
drama .

...
2

....

1 Sr Madeleva looks over Gene Perfetto's English work.
2. Ms. Ferm is relieved after grading another set of papers.
3. Sr. Virginia along with some of her students participate 1n a class activity.
4 Mr Chubrilo spends time correcting assignments

107

THE WORLD OF FOREIGN LANGUAGE
French , German and Spanish are the three
foreign languages taught at Saint Joe's. When
possible, students will journey to a foreign land
to study their culture more closely. All of the
foreign language teachers enjoy relaying
knowledge to their students.
Teaching Spanish is Mrs. Holt and new
member of the staff, Mrs. Kerner. Sister Virginia
is the superior in German, and Mrs. Kauffman
relays language in French .

1

•
...
2

•
3

1. Mrs. Kauffman demonstrates French language usage to an interested student.
2. Bridget O'Malley and Kathy Ferwerda listen intently to French instructions.
3. Mrs. Holt explains how to construct a Spanish sentence.

108

TEAMING THE BASIC NECE991TIE9 OF LIFE

The Home Economics courses provide
students and future homemakers with the
knowledge of what homelife will include.
With classes such as Clothing I and II, they
learn various techniques of sewing . The
Child Care course teaches how to care for
youngsters. Food Prep I and II allows students to put together various tempting
dishes. All these classes help to make life
easier and interesting.

2

....

.
3

1. Jean Lokay works on her sewing project.
2. Fixing one of the many tempting dishes, Lisa Watring stirs her
potatoes.
3. One of the Food Prep groups prepares a meal for needy people.

109

EVERYTHING 19 ADDING UP!

•
The math courses offered at St. Joe's give
students sufficient knowledge to prepare for
their college future. This year new computers
along with a new teacher, Sister Margaret were
added to the math department. Also, each
year a math contest is conducted to determine
the student with the highest mathematical
abilities. Those who enroll in the math courses
benefit from their everyday use and prepare
themselves for work in the modern business
world.

1
~

-•
2

1. Sr Margaret asks her Algebra class to solve the equations.
2 Sister Cecilia encourages her students in studying a geometric
design.
3. Miss Reinartz and Mrs. Law try out one of the new computers.

110

MUSIC MAKERS SEND NOTES THROUGHOUT THE
YEARS
Our talented music makers presented their fine abilities to many audiences
throughout the year. During
the Variety Show and the
Spring musical, the band
displayed their old and new
talents. The Freshman and
Sophomore mixed choir
sang
beautifully
during
school performances and
liturgies. Christmas carols
rang through the halls of St.
Joe's during the holiday
season.

...3

1 Freshman and Sophomore Mixed Choir- Row 1 M. Pudelek, L. Montgomery, M. Merkes. J. Fonk, J. Evans, S Covelli, Row 2: K. Kiffel, K.

Bain, L. Bernal. K LaMacch1a, L. Aiello. P. Heyden. J . Ruffalo, K. Benko. S Miller
2. Band Row 1 A Castelli, T. Rasmussen, J. Woyan, S. Laux, K. Kat1ch , J. Onan . Row 2: L. Brown, M. Barsuli, M. Matteucci, J. Gregory, S.
Ruffalo. J . Burhan1 . Row 3: G Gillespie, J. Moyer, P. Seidl, D Brown , C. Otto. D Beaulier. D. Mich, Row 4 F Porembsk1, J. Morelli, J
Dolnik, B P1zz1ni. B. Basten. J. Onan, Missing: A. Castelli, J. Matteucci. J. Hess
3. Jim Gregory plays skillfully on his French horn.

111

SHAPING UP
WITH PHY-ED
Each year phy-ed students keep in shape
while learning different types of physical activities. Freshman and Juniors are taught basic
rules and positions of such outdoor games as
baseball, tennis, hockey, and badminton. This
year students are even becoming familiar with
self-defense. Gym class gives everyone a
chance to actively participate in and gain extra
knowledge about sports they may otherwise
have known nothing about.

1

...

2

....

...3

1. Miss Smits gives her students some helpful points on their
self defense actions.
2. Barb DeVuyst and Kim Strangberg show that they have the
movements perfected.
3. Everyone 1n the cla ss enjoys learning new ways to protect
themselves against their assailant .

112

SPIRITUAL FAITH IN OUR LIVES
Religion offers the chance to discover one's
inner self as well as the people around him. At
St. Joe's the religion courses help the students
to know and understand not only their beliefs
but those of other peoples. Seniors at St. Joe's
are offered Marriage and Family which
prepares them for the adult world. The course
also covers personal relationships, birth, death,
marriage and divorce.

...2

...4

1. Fr Lazarski blesses Debbie Barth's throat.
2. Mr. St. Peter goes over the four Gospels of the Bible.
3. Fr. Mel's class listens intently to a reading from John Shea.
4 A group of students work on their projects.

113

SCIENCE EXPLORES
Science offered a variety of courses including Science Topics, Biology, Physics,
Anatomy, and Chemistry. The students learned
a lot through their many experiments and acquired information about different careers in
science during Career Workship Days. Career
Workshop Days, offered for the first time, took
place earlier this year. Many different professionals came in to give talks and answer questions about their fields. It was a very educating
and informative experience which
demonstrates how science can be a part of
everyday life.

...2
3

....

1. Tom Perozzo studies the pig heart under a microscope.
2. A few of Mrs. Hubbard's biology students work intently on their
frog.
3. Mrs. Lee explains parts of the worm to Monica Covelli.

114

THE WORLD TURN9
TO SOCIAL 9TUDIE9
Social Studies is made up of many different
aspects. The courses include: History,
Economics, and Social Issues. These classes
made it possible for the students to learn more
about the shape of our world situations.

1. Mr. Andacht talks about the Middle East.
2. Sr. Marion prepares for progress reports .
3. Fr. Steve explains WWI to the class.

115

CHEERLEADERS
FOOTBALL
TENNIS
GOLF
VOLLEYBALL
BASKETBALL
WRESTLING
BASEBALL
TRACK

CHEERLEADERS
CREATE SPIRIT
Having a good team is the first step toward a
victory, but the fans backing the team give the
players the will to win. Without the
cheerleaders uniting the fans, spreading their
spirit and pushing the players to score the
game-winning points, the team would lose its
momentum and drive.

118

1. Varsity enioys a break at halftime.
2. VARSITY Row 1 Capt T Lamacchia Row 2.
L. Greco. J. Regnery. S Kruk. E Watring. K.
B1anch1 , S Grochowski. Row 3 D.
Madr1grano, Co-Capt. M Kotz. Co-Capt C.
Gentile
3. WRESTLING Row 1. P. Apanasewicz. CoCapt. K. Jensen. Row 2· K Werner. Co-Capt
J. Blasi
4. JUNIOR VARSITY Row 1 Capt S.
Madrigrano, C. Polencheck. L. Warosh, D.
Brown . Row 2 T Sellman, K Waehner. J
Sanson.
5. J. V promote crowd spirit
6. FRESHMAN Row 1 M Alnkas. J. Francois.
Co-Capt M Gennaccaro, D. Onan. J Moyes.
Row 2 L Perez. Co-Capt K Heller. K
Helffench .

...
6

119

COACH 9TRUGGLE9 THROUGH FIRST YEAR
If football seasons were judged by wins and
losses, the 1980 season would not be a
memorable one. Coach Bibis' first year
resulted in a 0-9 record . Fortunately much
more contributes to a successful season than
merely winning or losing . There were many
outstanding players this year. The M.V. P.s
were Gregg Antony and Fred Vines. Vines also
led the offense in rushing, receiving, and
touchdowns. The records broken during the
season were the longest run by John Francois,
92 yards, and the longest punt by Jack Bianchi, 89 yards.

•
2
~

3

...

120

1. Dave Fiorini and Fred Vines are ready to protect Jim
Jaraczewski as he drops back to pass.
2. Dave Fiorini looks upfield as he starts his run .
3. Jim Jaraczewski looks over the offense before calling the snap.
4. Coach Bibis attentively watches the action on the field .
5. Row 1: B. Klofenstine. G. Lento, F. Vines, D. Bahr, R. Darracott ,
A. Capelli, D. Neu. Row 2: J. Francois, S. Schafer, K. Mayher. S.
Soens. D. Fiorini, R. Schend, J. Morelli. Row 3: B. Carr, J.
Jaraczewski, J. Smith, K. McTernan, J. Kehl , R Molinaro, B.
Beaulier. Row 4: G. Antony, J. Ward, K. Flynn, J. Nelson , J.
Bianchi, J. Roach. Row 5: Head Coach J Bibis. Asst. Coach
Dale Kolmos, Mgr. R. Knight , Mgr. J. Bucini, Mgr. T. Antony,
Asst. Coach T. Gascoigne. MISSING: J. Matteucci. K. Loef.

A4

~5

121

90PHOMORE9 ARE
SECOND
Sophomore football, coached by Tony Kluka and
Mark Aesop, had an outstanding year. They were
2nd in conference with a 6-2 record and lost to the
champs on a last second touchdown pass. Their only other loss was to Thomas More on an extra point
play. It was a good team effort, with some valuable
players such as Rich Adamson, Rich Lundgren, Darryl Carr and Kelly Weddel on offense, and on
defense, Bob Galvin, Tim Turco and Joe Zagame.

2

...

3

....

122

1. Joe Zagame gets off a good punt.
2. Kelly Weddel outwits his defensive player
3. Coach Aesop gives his team a lookover.
4. Rich Adamson scrambles out of the way of the defense.
5. Front Row L to R Kelly Weddel. Rich Adamson. Tim Turco.
John Barnhill, John Christensen. Jeff Barber, Row 2: Rodger
!setts, Darryl Carr. Tim Millard. Tim Althaus, Joe Gabron. Joe
Zagame. Row 3: Bob Galvin. Sean MacDonald. Rich Lundgren.
Todd Kehl , Jeff Milkie. Keith Eubanks, Row 4: Coach Aesop.
Tom Jones. Coach Kluka

123

INJURIES HAMPER LITTLE LANCERS' EFFORTS
Our Little Lancers went through their season
with determination and Lancer spirit. Joe
Jaraczewski was most valuable offensive
player and leading passer. Frank Matrise, Scott
Fuhrmann, and Aaron Santos were valuable
assets to the team. Head Coach Chris Andacht, assisted by Bob Seidel and John St.
Peter, ended their season with a 2-4-1 record.

124

1. Joe Jaraczewski looks over the defensive line before the snap.
2. Scott Fuhrmann receives a pass while running for a touchdown.
3. Coach Andacht sends in a play to Ray Wojtak.
4. Frank Matrise struggles his way through the defensive players.
5. J. J. puts up a pass to an open man.
6. Row 1: P. Reyda , F. Mat rise. J. Connolly, M. Michelson, R.
Wojtak, K. Kapplehoff. Row 2: D. Wittrock, G. Jensen, P.
Maggio, S. Fuhrmann, T. Stell. Row 3: D. Beaulier, M. Kane , J.
Ashmus, 8 . Brudvig. Row 4: Stat. L. Marsolek, A. Steel, A.
Santos, J. Jaraczewski, K. Jensen. Row 5: Stat. J. Rosenbaum,
Asst. Coach Bob Seidel, Head Coach Chris Andacht, Asst .
Coach John St. Peter.

125

TENNIS PLAYERS
"LOVE" TO SWING!
This year's tennis team, coached by Mrs.
Hubbard, finished with an outstanding record
of 9-4. This year the team had no state competitors but the team placed a tough 3rd in
conference while taking a strong 3rd in
regionals. The #2 doubles team of Ann Althaus
and Mary Stell was voted the team's M.V.P.
with Ellen Ferwerda as captain.

126

1. Ellen Ferwerda puts everything into her serve.
2. Row 1: R. Miller, L. Boynewicz, M. Stell, D. Becker, M.
Matteucci. Row 2: Mrs. Hubbard, G. Capelli, S. Rafferty, L
Boynewicz Row 3. E. Ferwerda, A. Althaus.
3. Mary Kotz shows her classy backhand
4. Ann Althaus concentrates on returning a serve.
5. Mary Stell carefully studies her opponent.
6. Row 1: C. Wolfe. C. Connolly, C. Watring, D. Robillard, G.
Sanson. Row 2: K. Heller. S. Houghton. K. Jensen. K.
DeAngelis, S. Engelmann, J. Pileski. Row 3 Mrs. Hubbard, R.
DeAngelis, A . Kotz, J. M1ssurelli, S. Carrothers.

4A

5

•
6

....

127

GOLF DRIVES
FORWARD
The golf team, coached by Dan Chubrilo, enjoyed a good season . They concluded the year
with an outstanding 11-3 record, also taking
the Metro Conference title and placing 4th in
regionals. Captain Mark Wadina was the
M.V. P. for this year. J .V. also had a very good
season ending with a 10-4 record and placing
2nd in Metro.

128

1. Craig Carlson shows good form .
2. John Rozanas displays a strong back swing .
3. Tom Mader gives it all he's got.
4. Mark Wadina concentrates upon his shot.
5. Row 1: T. Werner, M. Wadina, M. Lasota, T. Gratkowski. Row 2: C. Carlson, T.
Mader, J. Bill, J. Rozanas, M. Freiberg.

129

VARSITY VOLLEYBALL GOE9 TO 9TATE
The Varsity girls had a regretful season of 5 wins and 25
losses, but made a comeback at Sub-Regional played at St.
Joe's. Their exciting plays made them eligible for state. They did
not, however, place in the State Competition. The team was
coached by Marie Clarke, and Leila Mercado was awarded the
most valuable player of the 1980-1981 season.

130

1. Maria Gentile stretches to set the ball.
2. Patty Kloster, the captain, jumps to block opponent.
3. Brenda Fleming and Debbie Barth both try for ball.
4. Diane Ambruso spikes ball over the net.
5. Varsity Volleyball Girls: Row 1: T. Rasmussen, L. Brown, D.
Ambruso. J. Tudjan, L. Mercado. Row 2: M. Galvin, P.
Kloster, J. Jensen. G. Bonofiglio, Coach Heller. Row 3:
Coach M. Clarke, T. Slummer, A. King, D. Barth, B. Fleming.

13 1

J.V. VOLLEYBALL ATTAINS A 9UCCE99FUL
9EA90N
The 1980-81 J.V. team completed a successful year with the help of first-year coach Debbie Heller.
Through her guidance the team finished with an overall record of 8-6 and a conference record of 5-5. Colleen Thomas and Karen Czarnecki led the J. V. girls to many victories. Leading server, Colleen, completed
119 out of 139 serves. Karen, high spiker, had 52 spikes for the year.

132

1. Varsity Coach Marie Clarke gives the J. V. coach ,
Debbie Heller, a few pointers.
2. Sheila Chiappetta reaches for the ball.
3. The team prepares for the set.
4. Captain Colleen Thomas shows how it's done!
5. The 1980-81 team from left to right: Row 1: L.
Aiello and J. Morrill, mgrs. C. Thomas, capt. ,
Coach D. Heller. Row 2: S. Richer, C . Fleming, P.
Dolan, S. Chiappetta. Row 3: K. Loewen, C.
Barth, M. Hessefort, A. Waehner, K. Czarnecki.
Missing: S. Pulera.

133

VAR91TY BASKETBALL
9HOOT9 TO THRILL
The 1980-1981 Varsity Basketball team
turned in a surprisingly strong performance late
in the season. Co-Captain and M.V. P. Chuck
Soule was high scorer for the team and leading
scorer in the Metro Conference. Co-Captain
George Venci turned into an invaluable player
while Mark LaSota was top defensive guard.
The team finished with a 6-10 record.

,...

134

1. Jim shows poise and concentration.
2. Chuck adds another two!
3. Mark searches for an open man
4. George shoots over the top of his defender.
5. Row 1: Stat. M. Lendman, J. Jaraczewski, M Lasota, B.
Carr, J. Smessaert, M. Montemurro, G. Hanlon, D. Carr, G.
Venci. Stat. B. Fleming, Row 2· Coach Hess. D. Weiser. J.
Adamson, E. Kubicki, C Soule. T. Mich, J. Riley, S.
Re1nkober, J. Olsen, Stat. R. Miller, G. Bonofiglio, Coach
Chibrilo.

135

90PHOMORE9 PLACE 3rd IN CONFERENCE
The J. V. team, coached by Jim Jenson, placed
3rd in the Metro Conference with a 13-7 record.
Leading players were Joe Nelson, Tim Turco, Tom
Mader. Mark Moll, and freshman Sean Mahone.
The highlight of the season was their 5 game winning streak.

136

1. Tom Mader drives past a defender.
2. Mark Moll shows he can handle pressure.
3. Surrounded by defense, Sean Mahone puts up a shot .
4. Tim Turco looks to the hoop.
5. Row 1: J . Dunn, J . Bill, S. Mahone, T. Mader, Stat. G.
Bonofiglio. Row 2: J . Nelson, T. Turco, 8. Galvin, J .
Milkie, Stat. R. Miller. Row 3: C. Carlson, M. Moll, J .
Zagame, Stat. 8. Fleming.

137

LITTLE LANCERS FIRST IN CONFERENCE
The freshman basketball team, coached by
Gordie Hess, finished their season with an
overall record of 13-3. Al Steel paced the Little
Lancers in scoring, rebounding, and assisting.
Walter Glass, Scott Fuhrmann, Tom Lamb, and
Tim Stell were other outstanding key players.

1

....

...2

138

1. Tom Lamb demonstrates his form.
2. Al Steel charges down the court.
3. Al Steel puts up a shot over his opponents.
4. A long stretch by Scott Fuhrmann proves successful.
5. Row 1: W. Glass, P. Maggio. S. Fuhrmann, T Stell. A. Steel,
Row 2: P. Muetze. P. Ruffolo, D. Mich. T. Lamb, F. Matrise,
Head Coach Gordie Hess. Row 3: S. Fernandez. P.
Anderson, J. Kupfer, T. Antony, K. Kapplehoff, Row 4 :
Statisticians; J . Ruffalo, M. Hawkins. J . Nagode. J Pecnick.
N. Rose, K. Cawley.

139

STEADY SEASON MARKS GIRLS' BASKETBALL
Under the direction of Coach Dale Snyder, the girls' basketball team compiled an 11 -9 record . Losing
their first game to St. Mary's Academy by 3, they came back and won their next game by 12, and that is
how the season continued with its ups and downs, no definite winning or losing streaks. Kim Johnson was
voted Most Valuable Player and Best Defensive Player. Co-Captain Ann Althaus was the first Lancer to
play every quarter in a season (84) . She also was voted Outstanding Girl High School Athlete of
Kenosha, and tied with Debbie Becker for Best Free Throw Percentage (73 % ) . Co-Captain Leila Mercado was leading scorer with 24 7 points.

140

1. Roxanne Gentile goes up for a shot as Kim Johnson gets in
good rebounding position.
2. Leila Mercado goes in for an easy layup.
3. Diane Ambruso shoots over defenders.
4. Ann Althaus makes a pass look easy with her soft touch.
5. Row 1: P. Dolan, C. Thomas, D. Becker, A. Stefani. M. Stell, A.
Althaus, C. Connolly. Row 2: Stat. K. DeAngelis, K. Johnson, D.
Ambruso, L. Mercado, R. Gentile, Coach D. Snyder. Missing: P.
Schroeder.

141

GIRLS END 9EA90N WITH WINNING RECORD
Lynn Barth, her first year here at St. Joes, coached the J. V. girls to a winning season. The sophomores
on the squad shared the job of team captain and helped the freshmen learn the ropes. Colleen Thomas
and Peggy Dolan were outstanding in their play and moved up to Varsity for the Regional Tournament.

142

1. "Defense! Defense!"
2. Annie Waehner takes the ball down court.
3. Rose DeAngelis signals for a pass.
4 . Liz Hanlon shoots for the hoop.
5. J. V. Row: K. Czarnecki, R. DeAngelis, C. Thomas, J.
Milkie, K. Koerber; Row 2: S. Rafferty, K. Loewen, L.
Hanlon, P. Dolan, C. Greco, Coach L. Barth; Stat. S.
Pulera, Stat. C. Fleming, A. Waehner, M. Ziske, M.
Hessefort, S. Dosemagen.

143

WRE9TLER9 TAKE FOURTH AT STATE
This was a very successful season for the
wrestling team . The team finished fourth in the
State meet on February 20, 21 with the encouragement of coaches Tom Adams, Dale
Kolmos and Tom Gascoigne, Co-Captains Bill
Huberty and Steve Muth returned as state
champs. Placing high in the tournament and
finishing fourth were Jim Stell at 112 lbs and
Blaise Beaulier at 132 lbs. Freshman Mike
Adamson and sophomore Keith Eubanks also
qualified and went to State along with senior
Todd Tirabassi. The team was led by its six fine
seniors. Bill Huberty, Steve Muth, Todd
Tirabassi, Jim Stell, Blaise Beaulier, and Gene
Spec a.

1A

2
~

...3

144

1. A tired Blaise is proclaimed the victor.
2. Steve Muth is ready for action.
3. Dreux Beaulier stretches for a take down.
4. Bill Huberty controls his moves.
5. Jim Stell holds his man.
6. Row 1: Coach T. Gascoigne, M. Beaulier, M. Adamson, 0 .
Beaulier, T. Tirabassi, Coach T. Adams , Row 2: G. Speca, B.
Beaulier, B. Huberty, S. Muth. J. Stell, Row 3: Manager T.
Lamacchia, B. Ashmus, K. Eubanks, P. Reyda, J. Ashmus,
Manager L. Woodbury.

145

GIRLS CLOSE BUT NO STATE BID
The girls softball team, under the direction of
Coach Tom Gascoigne, came close to going to
the WISAA State tournament. Ending their season with a 6-6 record, the girls had an up and
down season, winning the important games
against the undefeated teams but losing games
they should have won. The team had the talent,
having lost only two seniors, but just couldn't
seem to get their act together. Although the
J. V. team wasn't an official team, Jeff Strangberg taught the girls the basics and they scrimmaged against other J. V. teams in the Metro.

...2
3

...

146

1. Patty Kloster scoops up a ball at short.
2. Annie Althaus gets ready to release a pitch .
3. Kim Johnson takes a mean cut.
4. J.V. Row 1: S. Carrothers, M Grandfield, A. Gastaldi,
T. Klein, M. Gennaccaro: Row 2: J. Kordt , S. Richer ,
A. Halstead, J. Francois, S. Pulera, K. LaMacchia;
Row 3: L. Ori, J. Lokay, B O'Malley, M. Hessefort , L.
Laprade.
5. 1st baseman, Leila Mercado, doesn't let much get by
her.
6. Varsity, Row 1: K. Butera. B. Mueller. M. Gentile. P
Kloster, K. Johnson: Row 2: C. Thomas. P. Dolan, K.
Loewen, A. Stefani, D. Mueller, E. Ferwerda; Row 3:
R. DeAngelis, D. Ambruso, J. Jensen, D. Barth, L.
Mercado, A. Althaus: Row 4: Coach T. Gascoigne,
Coach Scott.

147

CLOSE ... BUT NO
STATE
At the end of the season, State was just out
of St. Joe's reach as they finished with an 8-8-1
record . The M.V.P. for the team was this year's
captain, Mark Lasota. Leading the offense with
a . 510 batting average was Joe Nelson. After a
strong start, the season ended in disappointment.

...2

3

...

148

1. Another Lancer slides 1n safely
2. Joe Nelson shows his f1eld1ng ability
3. Coach Bib1s wonders. " why me "
4. Kevin McTernan keeps the ball in front of him
5. Top Row: K. B1elew1cz. Coach J B1b1s, S Schafer. P Hegewald , J
Jaraczewski, K. McTernan . D Hlavka. C. Falduto. G Sanson .
Second Row: J. Nelson, P. Grochowski, M Montemurro, K Flynn .
G. Antony, Bottom Row: J. C1brario, J. Francois, M. LaSota . J
Kehl, A. Becker

149

J.V. BASEBALL TAKES
1st IN CONFERENCE
The 1981 J.V. Baseball team took first in conference with a 10-5-1 record . Behind the leadership
qualities of co-captains Joe Zagame and Kelly
Weddel, the Junior Varsity had one of the best
seasons ever. Some of the outstanding contributions to the team were 11 stolen bases by Joe Bill
and great hitting by both Todd Kehl and Paul
Cantwell. Coach St. Peter along with asst. Coach
John Goulsa put alot of e.ffort in making the team
a success.
1£

2

•
...3

150

1. Tim Turco lets loose a perfect pitch.
2. Joe Zagame catches a fastball.
3. Coach St. Peter leads the team's spiri t.
4. John Dunn cracks a hit to left field .
5. Front Row L to R: J. Savaglio, P. Tures, M. Pitt s,
J. Dunn, J. Bill, 2nd Row: M. Morrissey, K.
Weddel, T. Turco, P. Cantwell, S. Fuhrmann, J.
Zagame, 3rd Row: B. Galvin, T. Kehl , R.
Adamson , P. Muetze, P. Ruffalo, M. Frieberg,
Coach St. Peter.
6. Joe Zagame and Bob Galvin give extra
confidence to Tim Turco.

4.&

...5

•
6

15 1

BOY9 AND GIRL9 TRACK
For the first year the girls' and boys' track team
combined . The girls surprisingly broke nine of the
fourteen school records. Three relay records
(880, 440, Mile) were broken alone by the relay
team of Roz Williams, Karen Czarnecki, Maria
Ziske, and Mona Antony. Maria Ziske in the hurdles and Patti Schroeder in the Shot and Discus
each set two new records. The team had a successful State Meet with three sophomores and
one freshman scoring all of the team's points.
M.V. P. this year was Mona Antony. The team's

overall record was 4-4 in Dual Meets.
Under the direction of Chris Andacht and Mike
Marx both teams finished 3rd in the Metro Outdoor, which is the higest finish in the school's history. Brian Heiser and John Moyer were the two
Conference Champs. Three school records were
broken by Brian Heiser, John Moyer and Paul
Wadina. The boys took first in the Angel Invite.
and the Franklin Invite. Co-M.V.P.s were John
Moyer and Fred Vines. Their overall record was 94 in the Dual Meets.

,

----

r-

152

COMBINE FOR FIRST YEAR.

1. John Matteucci strives for form and height.
2. Patti Schroeder winds up to throw the discus.
3. Bob Wick exerts effort and power.
4. Maria strides over the hurdles.
5. Frank Matrise executes the long jump.

&3

153

154

1. John Moyer exerts energy as he approaches an opponent.
2. Brenda Fleming keeps a steady stride.
3. Runners take your mark , set, go!
4. Brian Heiser flies over the hurdles.
5. Kathy Kueny pulls ahead of the competition.
6. ROW 1 Sitting: L. Matoska, K. Czarnecki ROW 2: Coach Pam
Pfleger, P. Apanasewicz, J. Funk, M. Merkes, 0 . Newell, L.
Barnak, ROW 3: Mgr. J. Lamb, Head Coach Chris Andacht ,
Mgr. P. Woodbury, Coach Mike Marx, M. Pilger, M. Ziske, L.
Hanlon, A. Wokwicz, M. Antony, J. Tudjan, ROW 4: L. Moyer, S
Oosemagen, 0 . Pofahl, C. Geyso, R. Williams, K. Kueny, M.
Gross, L. Putrow, A. Geyso, B. Fleming, P. Schroeder.

155

156

1. Mona Antony sprints towards the finish line.
2. Aaron Santos reaches for the baton.
3. Mark Wad1na quickly sprints down the track .
4. Aaron Santos takes the baton from Fred Vines.
5. ROW 1: R. Wojtak. A . Santos, ROW 2: C. Mleczko, Coach Mike Marx , M Wad1na , B.
Heiser, J. Smessaert. F. Vines, J. Kupfer, ROW 3: Mgr. P Woodbury, Coach Pam
Pfleger, H. Damask. ROW 4: Mgr J. Lamb, Head Coach Chris Andacht , B. Wick , M.
Mc Teman. T. Gratkowsk1, M. McCarthy, S. Ruffalo, C. Remington. F Matnse. ROW 5. D.
Wittrock, M. Kane, C. Otto, P. Wadina, J. Moyer, M. Beaulier, S. Cauthen.

5

....

157

TENNIS TEAM MISSES STATE BY ONE MATCH
In tennis 0-0 means love, but not for the Lancers. When the chips were down the Lancers played tough !
It is shown in their 10-6 record . Kevin Mayew, playing # 1 singles, did a great job all year. Gene Speca, the
team M.V.P. and #2 singles player, also did a good job, placing 2nd in regionals.
Overall the whole team placed 3rd in regionals and missed the state tournament by one match . The
Lancers placed 4th in the conference.

158

1. J.V. Tennis: Row 1: T. Barden, M. Beard, T. Kester, Row 2: G.
Lento, J. Ward, Mr. Karnes. K. Larsen, P. Maggio.
2. Peter Brumm returns a hard hit ball.
3. Captain Gene Speca does his stuff.
4. Kevin Mayew keeps his eye on the ball.
5. V. Tennis: Row 1: J . Riley, A. Capelli, P. Brumm, G. Speca, B.
Huberty, K. Chiappetta, Row 2: T. Stell, J. Gregory, K. Mayew, Mr.
Karnes, T. Riley, T. Anderson, J. Connolly.

4&

ST

159

160

ART CLUB
KEY CLUB
SKI CLUB
J CLUB
CROSS COUNTRY
BIG BUDDIES
NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY
SPANISH CLUB
FRENCH CLUB
MEDIA AIDES
LANCINGER
STAGE CREW
THESPIANS
YEARBOOK

16 1

KEY CLUB COMPLETES A 9UCCE99FUL YEAR.
This year's Key Club had the largest club in the history of the school. The "key" to their success was
their moderator Mrs. Jean Hubbard and the officers. G. Capelli was President, A. Capelli was V. President,
M. Kotz was Secretary, and M. Beard was Sgt. at Arms. The purpose of this group is to do service projects
for the community. This year they had a Halloween Party at Brookside Nursing Home and went Caroling at
local nursing homes. They also had a secret teacher week which ended with a special luncheon for the
teachers. For the second year in a row they held a Rocking Chair Marathon and gave the money received
by sponsors to charity. To finish the year off with a bang they captured four awards at this year's conference at Stevens Point.

1. Members begin to rock for this
year's marathon.
2. A few members take time out to
relax.
3. Row 1: L. Mercado, R. DeAngelis,
R. Niccolai, M. Stell, L. Trainer, S.
Engelmann, R. Capelli, K. Werner,
S. Principe, G. Angelici, G. Santelli.
Row 2: J. Regnery, A. Sepanski, K.
Bain, J. Francois, L. Boynewicz, M.
Beard, A. Shipman, P. Woodbury,
M. LoCicero. Row 3: S. Kruk, L.
Greco, L. Ruffalo, P. Apanasewicz,
J. Michelli, B. O'Malley, M.
Mattuecci, G. Sanson, K. Jensen,
M. Gross, E. Ferwerda, S .
Grochowski, R. Miller. Row 4: P.
Wadina, P. Curtiss, A. Wokwicz, J.
Beard, J. Olsen, M. McTernan, K.
Bielewicz, M. Lendman, J. Angelici,
C. Falduto, T. Ambro, J. Mattuecci.

162

SKI-CLUB/ J-CLUB

SKI CLUB
A . Madngrano, Presiden t
P. Werner. V. President
L. Boynew1cz. Sec reta ry
P Thomas. Treasurer

Row 1: A. Madrigrano, P. Werner, J. St. Peter, L. Boynewicz, P. Thomas. Row 2: T. Klein, T. Kester, C.
DeAngelis, K. Werner, J. Burhani, P. Woodbury, J. Blasi, T. Barden, C. Schend, J. Burhani , C. Anderson. Row 3: C. Falduto, P. Rzonca, T. Gratkowski, K. DeAngelis, P. Hernandez, T. Davis, M. Heenan,
S. Principe, C. Yu, M. Gennaccaro, K. Callahan, L. Mercado. Row 4: R. OeAngelis, K. Mayew, C.
Watring, K. Bianchi, K. Jensen, M. Matteucci, M. Kotz, T. LaMacchia, G. Sanson, J. Sanson, P. Grochowski, E. Ferwerda, P. Mercado. Row 5: K. McTerr)an, A . Capelli, S. Engelmann, K. Jensen, J.
Zuiker, C. Remington, R. Capponi, B. Cole, S. Thomas.

J-CLUB
A. Althaus, Presi dent
G. Antony, V. President
T. Pulera, Secretary
S. Carney, Treasurer

Row 1: C. Thomas, R. Capelli, L. Boynewicz, K. DeAngelis, A. Geyso, L. Putrow, J. Tudjan, M.
Antony, K. Czarnecki, M. Kotz, T. Pulera, L. Mercado. Row 2: C. Geyso, T. Slummer, D. Becker, R.
Connolly, M. McTernan, 0 . Barth, M. Matteucci, B. Fleming, C. Connolly, R. Miller, M. Stell , M. Gross,
E. Ferwerda, B. Huberty, A. Andrea, A. Althaus. Row 3: J. Regnery, L. Greco, S. Kruk , P. Wadina, E.
Watring, M. Montemurro, B. Santelli, J. Morelli, J. Moyer, K. Flynn, S. Carney, D. Neu , M. Wadina, P.
Schroeder, S. Grochowski, K. Mayew, B. Bonofiglio, G. Venci, K. McTernan. Moderator M. Marx,
Missing: Moderator D. Snyder

163

ART CLUB DRAWS TOGETHER
Art Club, under the supervision of Sr. Honora, met weekly to work on various projects. They exhibited
their creations at shows in Illinois and Wisconsin and received an invitation to show at the Coho Rama.
They sponsored the Chick-a-Dee dinner and the afterglow for the cast and crew of the spring musical.

1. Kris shows Debbie what she has
designed with wax.
2. Sr. Honora shows Amy her
technique for mock stained
glass.
3. Bottom: B. Bielecki, L. Barnak,
J. Tyson. D. Rosenbaum, A.
Yule, Pres - K. Placzkowski.
Top: J. Bucini, B. Law, B. Cole.
D. Shore, M. Hasenberg, A.
Gladney.
4. Art Club constructed a dragon
for the Homecoming parade.

164

OVER THE TRAILS: CROSS COUNTRY TRAVELS
ON
Still in its infancy St. Joe' s cross country finished second at
Manitowac and second at the county meet to highlight a successful
year. Captains as well as MVPs, Michelle Gross and John Moyer
proved cross country is an exciting event to watch . Outstanding performances were turned in by Paul Wadina and Mike McTernan, as
well as the whole team. The team was coached by Kevin Brunner and
Mr. Marx.

1. John Moyer shows his
dedication to the team.
2. The girls wait for the gun to
sound.
3. Row 1: M. Antony, C.
Geyso, M. Gross, L. Putrow,
A. Geyso, L. Moyer. Row 2:
K. Kueny, J. Kupfer, S.
Cauthen, D. Naidicz, M.
Beaulier. Row 3: D. Hlavka,
P. Ryan, P. Wadina, F.
Bilotto, M. McTernan. Row
4: Coach K. Brunner, H.
Damask, G. Geming, Coach
M. Marx. Missing: John
Moyer.

165

BIG BUDDIES ACT AS FRESHMAN GUIDES
The main purpose of the Big Buddies is to help
the freshmen and new students become familiar
with their new classmates and school. This year,
the Big Buddies helped with the freshman orientation by giving them a tour of St. Joe's, introducing
them to their Pace teacher, and helping them buy
books. They entertained the freshmen at a picnic
in the afternoon at which they played games. ate
and were taught the school cheers by our St.
Joe's cheerleaders. They also helped to plan
freshman workshop. The Big Buddies enjoyed
sharing their knowledge with the freshmen and did
a great job.

1. Big Buddies guide the freshmen in games at freshman picnic.
2. Row 1: J. Renzulli, L. Mercado, A. Althaus. T. LaMacchia. J. Morelli, C. Cunningham , J. Moyer, J. Lamb, P. Woodbury, S. Principe. J.
Burham. K. Mich. A. Shipman. Row 2: L. Marsolek. J. JOnes. A. Andrea , C. Bianco. C. Damask , D. Rosenbaum. D. Rasmussen. C. Aiello.
M. Law. J. Heinish. Moderator - Mrs. Law. Row 3: L. Putrow. J. Hawbaker. M. Montumurro. G. Sanson, L. Raymond . G Bernacchi. K
Jensen. T Martinelli. C. Truskowski. M. Heenan. K. Chiappetta. K. Mc Teman. Row 4: G Speca. G. Venc1 . C Anderson . J Naumow1ch

166

NHS RECOGNIZES STUDENTS ACCOMPLl9HMENT9
The purpose of the National Honor Society,
moderated by Miss Nora Ferm , 1s to honor students for their work and devot ion to the school
and their display of outstanding character.
Some of the activities performed by this group
included ushering for the musical and conducting Freshman Workshop. New members were
inducted into the society on April 8th 1n a short
ceremony followed by refreshments.

u.

2'f

3'f

1 Colleen Thomas and her mother enioy refreshments after the
1nduct1on ceremony
2. Row 1 D. Mecozz1 L. Putrow. A . Geyso. G Capelli. J Lamb, C
DeAngeils. A Andrea . SEC. C Truskowski. S Principe M Heenan.
S. Chiappetta. D. Hardin. A Lu. M Aiello: Row 2: D. Brown. K
Murph y. B O'Malley. L Mercado. L Boynew1cz. A Althaus. J
Sanson. J Jones. C Aiello. M Law. G Stella J Regnery. N
Stanley. K. Waehner: Row 3. T Rasmussen. M Galvin. M
Matteucci. G Sanson. G Speca. J. Valhn. C Bianco. E Watring. R
DeAngehs: Row 4 P Hammond. J Beard. C B;iubonis. B
Huberty. J Moyer. C Thomas. L. Wa rosh. B Nelson. C. Damask. T
Ambro. M Beard. K McTernan. J Kaiser. M Hanlon. Row 5 B
Heiser. E. Zinger. K Mayew. D Soens. T. Anderson. PRES. G
Venc1 . L Prill . M Wad1na . J Cantwell . Not Pictured VICE PRES J
Riley. TRES B. Beauher. Nancy Ch1anelh
3. "Say cheese'"

167

FRENCH AND SPANISH CLUBS
The French club moderator this
year was Mrs. Kauffman. This
winter they went Christmas caroling to all the members' houses.
The officers are; President, Pater
Hammond; Vice Pres., Mary Beth
Rozanas; Sec. , Ruth Slama;
Tres., Dave Richards.
The Spanish Club's officers
are: President, Jeri Jackson;
Sec., Kathy Murphy; Tres.,
Arlene Lu; Chairmen Deanna
Hardin and Diane Rzonca , and
the moderator is Mrs. Holt.

Spanish.
1. Standing: Mrs. Holt, D. Hardin, C. Daily, D. Rzonca , L. Michaud. Sitting: K. Murphy, A. Lu, T. Slummer, K. Wokwicz.
French·
2 Back Row· S Grochowski, L. Matelski, M. Rozanas, P. Mercado, P. Hammond, S. Cauthen, M. Beaulier. 2nd Row: M. Angelici , J. Nielson,
D. Mecozzi, S. Chiappetta, C. Richards, R. Slama, R. Capelli. Sitting: J. Nagode, C. Truskowski, B. Fleming, D. Barth, J. Chianello.

168

LIBRARY EXPANDS WITH AUDIO EQUIPMENT
The Media Aides are a very important asset to our school. They are responsible for filing cards, checking
out books, and keeping the library looking good. This year we have a new addition to our library; an AudioVideo crew which is in charge of all the materials used for film projectors and the video unit. The video unit
is new this year and consists of a video camera, a playback unit and two television sets.

1
&

...2

~3

1. Audio Crew: T. Matoska, Mr.
Thompson, J. Setter, T. Ambro.
2. Mark and Chuck work together.
3. Media Aides - Row 1: C. Mleczko, S.
MacDonald, T. Mader, J. Ward , M.
Montemurro, M. LaSota, R. Adamson ,
Mr. Thompson. Row 2: D. Zierk, J .
Smessaert, W. Skipper, C. Soule, J.
Gabron, B. Ruffalo.

169

LANCINGER9 HARMONIZE TOGETHER
The Lancingers entertained audiences at the
Italian American Club, Nursing Homes and Church
Altar Society meetings. They also participated in
Super Show held at Reuther and Group Contest

held at Tremper. They performed in the Variety
Show held in January and the Spring Concert held
in May.

3T

1. Lanc1ngers study music sheets before singing.
2. Their voices are heard ringing through the corridor!
3. Lanc1ngers: Row 1: G. Tirabassi, S. Jurca, T. Neumann, W. Kubicki, D. Beaulier, J. Riggs, D. Fliess, K. Knudsen , T. Rice, J. Beardsley. Row
2: Sue Laux, M Cambio, J. Kaiser , S. Young , V. Anderson, G. Jensen, C. Aiello, J. Pecnick, J. Jensen.

170

THE LOYAL CREW OF THE THEATER
This year St. Joe's had many hard workers on
the stage crew and added new members to the
Thespian Society. These students are most loyal
to the theater and who make our productions so
successful. The Crew mysteriously started the
year off with Agatha Christie's "The Hollow" and
ended with the roaring spring musical "No, No
Nanette." The hard work and long hours resulted
in two more successful productions for the 1981
school year.

1&

1. Thespian Society - ROW 1: K. Mich, T. Ambro. J . Vallin, G . Stella . ROW 2: S. Chiappetta, J. Burhani, K. Peters, G . Sanson, A . Heck, C.
Przlomski. ROW 3: R. Connolly, B. Nelson, D. Fliess, C. Richards, D. Pofahl. ROW 4: L. Matoska, G. Bernacchi, J. Morelli, C. Aiello, A.
Andrea , L. Raymond . ROW 5: S. Young , P. Hammond, J. Dolnik, D. Rasmussen , J. Kaiser.
2. Stage Crew's advertising T-shirt!
3. Stage Crew - ROW 1: T. Kester, K. Ozanick , J. Morelli, G. Lento, K. Mich, J. Vallin, T. Ambro. ROW 2: J. Setter, S. Fox, D. Pofahl, L.
Matoska, K. Peters, C. Richards, C. Przlomski, A . Heck, J. Padula. ROW 3: D. Rasmussen , A. Andrea , M. Rosen, R. Connolly, P. Seidl, F.
Bindelli. ROW 4: S. Young, G. Stella, T. Matoska, G. Gillespie, T. Rasmussen.

171

CHALLENGE 9TAFF ROUNDS UP THE YEAR!
Its been an extremely challenging year for this
year's yearbook staff. We've made many changes
in the form and style of the book. The staff put
many hours of work into this year's issue and with
the aid of Mrs. Powers it was all worthwhile. Putting this book together is not as easy as some
people think and we couldn 't have done it without
the fantastic art work done by Kathy Kueny and
our loyal advertisers. Thank you to all who contributed to the staff's needed information and to
those who supported our staff by purchasing this
yearbook.
Sincerely,
Jane Lamb, Editor
Carolyn Bianco, Assit. Editor
Jean Renzulli , Staff Photographer
and the 1980-81 Staff.

2

•
3

....

1. Tim, Marisa. and Mark check the sports
schedules and prepare copy for their layouts.
2. Back Row: M. Pilger. L. Prill, N. Chianelli, T.
Schuch, R. Gentile, P. Schroeder, C.
Cunningham. M. Rosen. M. Gingerelli, T. Saarnio,
J. Fani, Front Row: C. Bianco. Mrs. Powers. J.
Lamb, Missing: J . Renzulli.
3. Jane and Carolyn arrange a calendar of
upcoming events as a staff guideline.
4. Carol and Lori job-stamp pictures while Nancy
prepares the Quad-Pak.

172

ADVERTISING SECTION
PATRON AD9
Herman and Helen Fani
The Hair Co .
933 - Washington Rd .

Mayer Drug
5537 - 6th Avenue
Guy's and Doll 's
3205 - Washington

David and Mariette O'Connor
Leo Walkowski & Son
2930 - 75th Avenue

Aiello 's Mid-Town Florist
2108 - 52nd Street

Woodlawn Grocery

Necchi Sewing Center
2600 - Roosevelt Road

Gename's Deli
7539 - 39th Avenue

Phillips Gift Shoppe
701 - 56th Street

Key TV Inc.

Piasecki Funeral Home
2002 - 701 - 56th Street

J . Cable & Sons Inc.
Kenosha Appliance Parts Inc.

Becker Cigar Store
5600 - 6th Avenue

Bruch Funeral Home
3503 - Roosevelt Road

Abbey Carpets
5712 - 75th Street

,,I American Motors

Eagle SX4 Sport

173

THE LITTLE
KNIT SHOP
ELLISON/STAHL INC. REALTORS
3 LOC ATIONS IN S.E. WISCONSIN

Blocking

Finishing

Free Instructions With
Purchase

''Independently Owned and Operated ''
Classes Days and Evenings
Call to Register
3824 Roosevelt Rd .
2225 63rd Street

657-6889
Phone 694-5300

CHUCK'S SANITARY SERVICE
Residential and Container Service
Phone 859-2205
3606-96th Ave.
Chuck Schroeder
Kenosha, Wis. 53140
St. Joseph Alumni ' 1964'

174

James 1I 23-25

God's Blessings
and Best Wishes
From All at
Saint Mary's Parish

NoboQy can do it
like McDonalds can
McDonald's

•

I®

TM

1930-1981
For 51 Years, a Provider of Quality
Leisure Time Activities for the Youth
and Families of Kenosha

Congratulations
Class of 1981!

175

..

.....

~ -~

"' .....
'':/'>,.

-;.;...

serving professional mechanics
throughout the world

KENOSHA, WISCONSIN

176

53140

4 3 16 - 28TH AVENUE
KENOSHA . WI 53140

PHONE

654 -674 0

OWNED BY BRUNO FANI

From the Sales Staff at:
" Treat Yourself Right " at JENSENS '
Featuring
Mexican Ital ian Buffet
Smorgasbord
Monday 5PM-8PM
Wed. 5PM -8PM

Each Features a Delicious Menu
Including Jensens' Complete Salad
Bar, a Delightful Dessert and Beverage.
Sunday Brunch Buffet
9:30 AM-1 :30 PM

8021 -

22nd Avenue
Kenosha

Telephone
654-3581

L'T/C~c);
~

' V ROI,,,
CHf,

Gene Willems
Bill Harris
Mike Helgeson
Louie Filipovich
Tom Fitzgerald

Ed Lukarski
Mike Misurelli
John Lawler
John Lorenz
Gary Barlow

Dan and Phyllis Martino

Drapery• Carpet• Wallcovering
The colorful store that comes to your door. ·:
4706 -

7th Ave.

652-6400

177

•Driveways
• Parking Lots
•Sidewalks
• Inside Garages

G&R ASPHALT & SONS
Paving - Sealcoating
Phone 654-4600
Free Estimates

Nat A. Gingerelli

Kenosha, Wis.

Wooo-~ cabinetry

THE KITCHEN SHOPPE

6903 - 26th AVENUE
KENOSHA, WISCONSIN 53140
657-3304 RON DIETMAN
654-5477

178

CAMOSV CONSTRUCTION Co .. Inc

In Wisconsin

INCORPORATED

CAMOSV

JENKINS and BOLLER Co., Inc .

Kenosha / Racine (414) 552 -9440
Milwaukee
(414) 933-4752
Highway 41 at Wis . & Ill State line
P.O . Box 427 , Kenosha. Wis. 53141

1 i~ ROTTIER AGENCY INC .
'-

FLAIR
STYLING STUDIO

7<ea/ ( ;,;,,/.,

7murun0!

Betty F. Trottier
Michelle T. Snyder
Donald J _Trottier

6126 - 22nd Avenue
Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140

Stylist:
Frank Fani
Phone: 694-2011
4913 75 Street

657-7185

Kenosha, WI

Industrial " Commercial " Residential

REINDL'S ELECTRICAL
SUPPLIES
Phone (414)657-6114
Leo J. Reindl Jr.

5805 52nd Street
3 Blocks East of Green Bay Road
Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140

179

LENDMAN MISCHLER INC.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
708- :'t

STfiEtT · KENOSHA

I 53140 · PHONE 657-3811

PAUL LENDMAN / PRESIDENT

ST. CATHERINE'S
HOSPITAL
And Medical
Center

Kenosha's•
Largest Jewelers
HERBERT'S

3556 - Seventh Avenue
Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140
414-656-3011

Corn er of
58th St. 7th Ave.

~\-RIK As
N ~ND PAIN-,. S

oO

~

t..~~
... ~ .,,

v~
BOD Y
MEN

'1-toA

'°'~·
~

• Foreign and Domestic
• Trick Painting
• Auto Painting
• Fiber Glass Repair
• Frame Straightening
• Expert Body Repair
" Motorcycle and Snowmobile repairs "

657-3 911
" We Specialize in Quality Work "
631020thAve .

180

,. - ~

~

Congratulations
and
Good Luck

Best Wishes From the

COMMUNITY OF
ST. THOMAS

Kenosha's Foremost
Store

To the Faculty and
Students of St. Joseph

Since 1899

654-0744

622 58th St.

Catholic High School

Eaton Cor poration

Industrial Drives Operations
K enosha 0 1v1s1on
3122 14t h Aven ue
K enosha, W 1scons1n 53141
T ele p hone ( 414 )6 5 6 -40 11

•N Systems
PowerTransmission

I!! ,9""
I i • l. '

181

NEHLSEN'S
Sport and Cycle Shop
Kenosha, Wis.
5508 6th Ave.
In Business for Fun ... Yours.

SEVEN-UP
BOTTLING, INC.

••

Of Kenosha, Racine,
3131 Phillips Ave.
Phones: Racine 634-3369

Walworth Counties
Racine, Wisconsin
Kenosha 553-5470

F.&P. MARKING

co.
&SONS
(Serving Kenosha Since 1961)
Parking Lot Markings
Seal Coating of Asphalt
Repairing of Cracks
Free Estimates

8644 16th Ave

Kenosha

Phone 694-6068

182

MASTER LOCKSMITHS
24 Hour Emergency Service
• Auto Key • Lock Service•
Burglar Alarms• Safes Sold - Repaired- Opened•
Door Closure - Sold - Re pa ired

I 654-6oao I
6337 14th Ave., Kenosha

~ILEY eUCTION COMPANY, INC.
5614 52nd STREET

KENOSHA, WISCONSIN 53142

GENERAL CONTRACTORS
Area (414) 658· 4381

COMMERCIAL
INDUS TRIAL

TOWN 'N' COUNTRY
SHOPPING CENTER

13 Great Stores

8111 of Fare
Wilson's Variety
Hammond Organ
Piggly Wiggly
T. & .C. Liquors
Florence's
Tots to Teens

Norge Village
Ace Hardware
King's Den Barber Shop
Reflections
Werner 's Cleaners
Union Drug
Serto Furniture

Kenosha's Own Shopping Center

TOWN 'N' COUNTRY
LIQUORS

Beer • Wine • Liquor
Located in
Town 'n' Country
Shopping Center
Kenosha, Wisconsin
7531 45th Avenue

694-5350

183

COMMERCIAL AND RESIDENTIAL

FURNITURE
DRAPERIES
WALLPAPER
PAINTS

CARPETING
VINYL FLOORING
ACCESSORIES

FREE INTERIOR DESIGN SERVICE

2415 - 60th Street
Kenosha, Wis .

Where You Get
PRO Advice Plus
A Real Good Price

Kenosha: 654 -5328
Racine : 552-927:'.

Triangle
Appltano. & Faraiture Mart Ina.

RAYMOND PRO
HARDWARE
& GIFT STORE

3813 Roosevelt Road
Kenosha, Wisconsin 53142

Phone: (4 14) 694-6500
3813 22nd Ave.
Kenosha, Wisconsin 53146

Gene Raymond

Susan Raymond
Phone 654-2921

184

Kenosha's Finest Furniture
and Appliance Store

HANSEN
FUNERAL HOME
Alwin T. Hansen

Best Wishes
1981 Grads
Sales Open Daily 9 to 9

Service -

Ambulance Service
654-2136
6019 7th Ave.

Parts
Saturday 9 to 5

Serving Kenosha
Since 1880

Selected Used Cars

Member of
National Selected Morticians

1021 -

60th St.

654-3514

J-CLUB
Congratulates

All 1980-81
Letter Winners
President:
Ann Althaus
Vice President:
Gregg Antony
Secretary:
Tina Pulera
Treasurer:
Scott Carney

185

JOHNSTON

HARDWARE
HARDWAR E

•

HOUSEWARES

7519 Twe nty-Second Avenu e

•

GIFTS

•

PA I NTS

Ken osha , Wisconsi n 53140

"La rge Enough to Serve You • Sma 11 Enough to Know You "

THE G. LEBLANC CORPORATION
cong ra tulates the Clo ss of 1981
LEblANC (PARis)
NoblET/NoRMANdy
CouRTois
Vi TO
HOLTON
MARTiN
VANdOREN
YANAqisAwA
G LEBLANC CORPORATIO

7019 THIRTIETH AVENUE

KENOSHA WISCONSIN 53141

©

Accommodations for 500
Weddings * Parties * Luncheons
Banquets * Business Conventions *
Dinners
Bar-Mitzvahs * Special Occasions
Ample Free Parking
for Information and Reservations
Phone: 657-3964

186

2703 63rd Street , Kenosha, Wis. 53140

Best
Wishes

ANGELO FLORIST

''Your South
Side Florist"

From

Ph. 654-072 I
7534-Sheridan Rd.

Our lady
of
Holy Rosary
Parish

JU

Keno., Wis.

•
CONGRATULATIONS
GRADUATES!

From GATEWAY
STUDENT
GOVERNMENT
Further Your
Education at
Gateway Technical
187

Compliments

of

LADl9H CO.
TRI-CLOVER DIVISION

Kenosha, Wisconsin

188

Everyday There's More to See at ...

PERSHING
PLAZA
•HOPPING

C•NT•R

Sears
Holleb's
Fanny Farmer
Shoe Kicks
R-K News
General Finance
Lepp's

75th Street and Pershing Blvd .

THE AVY.
IT'S NOT STA JOB,
IT'SA .......... E TURE.

So-Fro Fabrics
Kohl's Grocery
Singers'
Chiappetta's
One-Hour Martinizing
Kinney Shoe Store
Kindy Optical

Kenosha, Wisc.

In the Navy, a job means more than just
good paycheck.
It means the adventure of seeing places
like Greece, Spain, Hawaii and Hong
Kong. It means becoming an expert on
exciting technical equipment in our submarines, on our jets, and in our ships. It
means doing a job that really counts, with
people who count on you to do it.
The Navy can give you training in more
than 60 career fields. Talk it over with
your Navy recruiter. He'll be able to tell
you what you can qualify for in the Navy:

Rick Gallagher
Navy Recruiting Station
Old Market Square
8600 Sheridan Road
Kenosha, WI
654-0025

189

THE
MARSHALL
STUDIO
Let Us Create and Capture
Your Most Important Day

Your Wedding
Congratulations,
Graduates!

SUPER SPORTS
Catering Only to the Active Athlete
Et Cetera's Galore!
•Racquetball
•Jackets
• Gymsuits
•Uniforms
•Shorts
•Football
• T-Shirts & Lettering

Footwear by:
•Nike
•Converse
•Spalding
•Spot-Bilt
•Puma
•Pony
•Tiger
•New Balance
•Brooks
•Saucony

•Basketball
•Basketball

FOOTWEAR,
ETC.
7524 -

190

39th Ave. Kenosha, Wis. 694-9206

•Bags
•Soccer

Hours:
Mon .-Fri. 10-8
Sat. 10-5
Closed Sundays

A
Abrahamson, Jennifer 94
Acerb1, Steven 12. 58
Adamson, John 94, 35
Adamson, Micheal 94, 145
Adamson. Richard 84, 123, 169, 151
Aiello. Catherine 1, 2, 11. 58, 22, 166.
167, 170, 171
Aiello, Lucille 2. 22. 94, 111. 133
Aiello, Maribeth 84, 167
Alderson. Mary 106
Alfano. Stacey 74

Barsuli, Joseph 84
Barsuli, Kris 94
Barsuli, Michelle 1, 15 58. 111
Barth, Bill 94
Barth, Christine 13, 84, 133, 171
Barth, Debbie 74, 113, 131, 147, 168
Basten, Bradley 84, 111
B uboms, Charles 58, 167
Ba boms, Joseph Jr
Bear Jeffery 84 167, 162. 159
icheal 1, 58, 167, 159, 162
H95 170

AHie Jackie 58
Alrikas, Michelle 94 119
Althaus, Ann 11, 58, 127. 141, 147, 166,

167, 160, 38, 163
Althaus. Timothy 84, 23
Ambro, Thomas 74, 167, 169, 171, 162,

39,38
Ambruso 01ane84, 131, 141, 147
. Edward 94
Ammen
Ammendola, Lisa 94
ANDACHT, MR. CHRIS 29. 46, 115, 124,
125, 155, 157
Andersen, Chris 94
Andersen, Corbett 84, 88, 166, 163
Anderson, Jon 94
Anderson, Peter 94, 139
Anderson, Thomas 167, 159
Anderson, Vernon 170
Angelici, Gina 74, 162
Angelici, James 84, 162
Angelici, John 84
Angelici, Maria 74, 168
Andrea, Anne 11, 44, 58, 71, 166, 167.
171, 163
Antony, Gregg 32, 44, 58, 121, 149, 163
Antony, Mona 84, 165, 157, 155, 163
Antony, Todd 94, 121, 139, 160
Apanasewicz, Patricia 84, 118, 155, 162
Ashmus, Jettery 94, 125, 145
Ashmus, Robert 84, 145
Askeris, Kathleen 94
AVELLA. FR. STEVEN 33, 46, 115

B
Bahr, Daniel 74, 121
Bahr. Robert 74
Bahr, Ronald 94
Baierl. Christopher 94
Baily, Kim 74
Bain, Kelly 94, 111, 162
Balciunas, B1rute 94
Balciunas. Vitoldas 84
Barben, Rosanna 74
Barber. Jeffery 84,
arden, Thomas 84, 1
Barnak, Lisa 94, 155, 164
Barnhill. John 84, 123

o 11. Tom 74
Benko. Karen 95, 11
Benlien, James 9
Bernacchi, Gr gory 2, 18, 22, 28, 34. 58,
166, 17
Bernal, aura 95, 111
Beykirch, Kathleen 84
Bianchi, Jack 7 4, 121
Bianchi, Karen 7 4, 118, 163
Bianco, Carolyn 1, 59, 166, 167, 172
BIB IS, MR. JI M 46, 121, 149
Biehn, Nancy 85
Bielecki, Barbra 95, 164
Bielewicz. Karen 85, 149, 162
Bill, Joseph 85, 106, 129, 137, 151
Bilotto, Frank 31, 74, 165
Bindelli, Frank 95, 171
Blackford, James 95
Blanchard, Dawn 85
Blasi, Jinine 59, 118
Blasi, Tina 7 4, 163
Bloom. Mark 95
Bonofiglio. Gail 3, 35, 131, 135, 137, 163
Booth, Delace 85
Borland, Edwinna
Boynew1cz. Leslee 85, 127. 162, 163
Boynewicz. Lisa 74, 127, 167. 163
Brashaw, James 85
BR AUNGER, SR. ELAINE 200
Breenan, Dale 85
Brown, Diane 15, 85, 111, 119
Brown, Luann 1, 15, 31, 59. 111, 131
Brudvig, Robert 95, 125
Brumm, Pe er 7, 41. 59, 58, 159
Buckson, Dawn 75
Buckson. Diana 85
Bucini. John 74, 121, 164

Butera. Kirn 85, 147
Butera, Tim 85

c
Cain, Kelly 75
Callahan. Kathleen 85
Callahan, Kelly 2, 59, 156, 157, 163
Camb10, Mary 170
Campagana. Paul 95
Cantwell, John 59. 167
antwell, Paul 85, 151
Cantwell, William 75
Cap Iii, Alexander 2, 59. 121, 159, 162.
163
Capelli, Regina 15. 75, 127, 167, 162,
168, 163
Capponi, Rick: 85. 163
Carbone, Robert 5, 44
Carlson, Craig 85, 129, 137
Carney, Scot 75, 106, 163
Carr, Darryl 85, 123, 135
Carr, Bria 135
Carrison, Sherri 75, 8
Carroll JOhn 75

7

191

D
Daily, Cynthia 75, 168
Damask, Christine 106, 166, 167
Damask, Howard 60, 86, 157, 165
Davis, Joselyn
Davis. Richard 96
Davis, Terry 75, 163
DeAngelis. Christine 15, 60, 71, 167, 160.
163
DeAngelis, Kathy?, 31, 74, 127, 141, 163
DeAngelis, Rosemary 86. 127, 167, 143.
142, 162, 163
De Angel is, Roxane 94, 14 7
DeFazio, John 96
Dejno, Lawrence 86
DeSeife, Donna 96
Desris. Paul 75
DeVuyst, Barb 75, 112
DeVuyst, Debra 60
Delee, Micheal
Dicastri, Albert 86
Dluhos. Dawn 96
Doerflinger, Ronald 75
Dolan. Peggy 86. 133, 141, 147, 143
Dolan, Theresa 75
Dolnik, John 2, 18, 60. 111, 171
Dona1s, Irene 54
Dosemagen, Sharon 96, 155. 143
Duczak, Robert 75
Dumesic, Keith 86
Duncan, Adrianne 60
Duncan. Eric 96
Dunn,John86, 137, 151
Dunn. Nancy 76
Dwyer, Maureen 86

E
Egness. Tracy 60
Elliott, Amber 96
Ellis, Judy 1, 60
Ellsworth, Randell 96
Engelmann, Susan 85, 127, 162, 163
Erickson, Craig 60
Eubanks. Keith 86, 145
Evans, Jennifer 96, 111

F
Falduto. Craig 96, 149. 162, 163
Fani. Jerry 76, 172
FERN, MISS NO A 47, 107
Fernandez. colt 96, 139
Ferwerda, Ellen 11, 61 , 127. 147, 162,
163
Ferwerda, Katherine 86, 108
Figueroa, Joanne 86
Fiorini, David 76. 120
Fishback, Margaret 76
Fishback, Theresa 61
192

Fleming. Brenda 76, 13 1. 135, 137. 155,
168, 163
Fleming, Christine 96. 133, 143
Fleming, Kevin 86
Fl 1ss. Donna 61 , 105, 170, 17 1
Flynn, Keith 21 . 61 , 121 , 149, 163
FORD. MISS CINDY 46
Foster. Ian 96
Fox, Susan 96, 171
Francesch1ne, Mark 96
Francois. Andrea 61
Francois, John 76, 121 , 149, 162
Francois. Julie 96, 119, 147
Fredrick son. Peter 96
Freiberg, Mic al 86. 129, 151
Fuhrmann, Scott 96, 124, 125. 139, 151
Furno, Julie 76
Funk, Jack ie 96, 111 . 155
F.unk , John 86

G
Galvin. Bob 8 , 123,
Galvin, Michealene 131
Gastaldi, Andrea 96, 147
Gebhart, Marianne 76
emig, Greg 96, 165
Gennaccaro. Michelle 96, 119, 147. 163
Gentile, Carla 31 , 61 , 118
Gentile. Mana 76, 131, 147
Gentile, Roxanne 5, 61. 140, 141 . 172
Gentz. Kenneth 96
Geyso, Anna 76, 155, 165. 167, 163
Geyso. Cathy 86. 106, 155, 165, 163
Gillespie, Greg 76, 111. 171
Gingerelli, Mark 61. 172
Gladney. Alphonsus 86, 164
Glass. Walter 96, 139
Glowack1. Richard 96
Gon charow. Jane 61
Gosselin, D na 76
Gram, Anne 1,
Grandfield, Mary 37, 96
Gratowsk1, Timothy 86, 29. 157, 163
Greb, John 96
Greco, Camille 96, 143
Greco, Chris 61
Greco, Laurie?~ 118. 162, 163
Gregory. Jim 86, 111 , 159
Gregory, William 96
Grochowski, Paul 61. 149. 163
Grochowski. Sue 76. 118, 162. '68, 163
Gross. Michelle 76, 155. 165. 162. 163
Guerrero, Vanya 96
Gynna. Joe 76

Harr>niond. Peter 19, 35, 76, 167, 171,
168
HANDRUP, SR. VIRGINIA 53, 107
Han on. Elizabeth 86, 155, 143
Han on, George 76, 135
Hanlon. Margaret 61 , 167
Hannum. Tim 76
Hardin. Deanna 76, 167, 168
Hardy. Gina 61
Harker, Robert 96
Hartman, Julie 96
HARVEY, MR. BILL 45
HASENBURG, SR. MARION 50, 115
asenburg, Mark 86, 164
Hawbaker, David 96
Hawbaker, Jim 1, 7. 62. 166
Hawl<ins. Meredith 15, 96, 139
Heck, Amy 34, 87 , 171
Heenan, Micheal 2, 4. 16. 28. 62, 166.
167, 163
Hefner, Leeann 62
Hegewald, Patrick 21. 62, 149
Heinisch, John 62, 166
Heinzen, Mary 76
Heiser, Brian 76, 157, 167
Helen , Lisa 76
Hefferich, Krista 97, 119
Heller, Kim 97, 119, 127
Henry, Randy 87
Hernandez. Patrick 76, 163
Herr, Virginia 87
Hess, John 7 4
Hessefort. Marcy 97. 133. 147. 143
Heyden. Patricia 97. 111
Hickey. Belinda 87
Hlavaka. Dave 62, 149. 165
HOLT, MRS . LEDA 47, 108. 168
Holzer, Micheal 62
Houghton. Robert 76
Houghton, Sue 87, 127
Hradisky, Chris 60
Hradisy, Elizabeth 87
HUBBARD, MRS. JEAN 48, 127
Hubbard , Patty 77, 106
Huberty, Bill 12. 62, 145, 167, 159, 163
Hubert , Willis 54
HUDEC, SR. CECELIA 46, 65, 110
HUETTNER, MR. MARK 48, 69
Huff. Karen
HUGHS, MRS. GRACE 45, 59
Hurst . Bobby 62

lsetts. Rodger 87. 123
lwen. Roland 77
lwen. Ronald

H
Hackbarth. Jon 61
Halstead, Amy 96, 147

J
Jackson. Jeri 77
Janovicz. Todd 62

Jd'uC?eWSKI, Jifl"l 11 20, 135, 149, J!l
Jar iczewski. Joe 97, 124, 125
Jensen. G1en 97. 125, 170
Jensen, Jenny 50, 77, 131. 147 170
Jensen. Jessica 97 •
Jensen Karyne 62. 118. 125. 127, 166,
163
Jensen. K1: ten 77, 162, 163
Johnson. Julie 87
Johnson, Kim 62, 140, 141, 1 47
JOHNSON, MRS. LILLIAN 54
Jonczyk, Debbie 62
Jonczyk, Diane 87
Jones. Jim 87
Jones. Judy 63, 166, 167
Jones, Tom 87
Jurca. Sally 77, 170
Junk. Barb 117

K
Kaiser. Jamie 1, 31, 63, 167, 170, '71
Kaiser, Jill 87
Kane. Mark 97, 125, 157
Kappelhoff, Kenneth 97, 125, 139
Kappus, Frederick 97
Kappus , Jeffery 87
KA PUST A, MISS LINDA 48
Karabetsos, Astrid 97
KAR NES, MRS. MARY 45
KARNES, MR. ROBERT 48. 158, 159
Kalich, Kristen 97, 111
KAUFFMAN, MRS RITA 49, 108
Kehl. Jeff 63. 121 149
Kehl, Todd84, 123. 151
Kennedy. Melissa 97
Kennick. Lisa 97
Kester. Timothy 97. 17 t 159 163
K1ffel, Karen 97, 111
King. Anne 77. 131
Kinsey. Paula 63
Klien, Peter 63
Klein. Theresa 87, 147. 163
Khebenste1n, Lynne 63
Kofens!ine Robert 63 121
Kloster. Patncr
, 147
. MARGARET 50, 110
Knudsen. elly 97, 170
Koenes. illiam
Koerber. Karen 97, 143
Kopesky, Julie 77
ordt, Justine 97, 147
Kordus. Jeff 87
Kotowski. David 63. 104
Kotz. Amy 97, 127
Kotz, Maria 97
Kotz. Mary 11, 12, 63, 118. 127. 163
Kratowicz, Jim 77
Kreuser, Theresa 77
Kreuger, Jean 77
Krienke , Kevin 97
Kruk, Sharon 77, 118, 162. 163
Kub1cik1. Edward 77. 135

K b k1 W dci 97. '70
I< 1 1 Kut·1y 6, 63. 104 71, 1 55. 165
I\ 1fft. A 1dr 'W 81
K11tfel M1kt> 63
K 11'n, P ilni.;k 87
Kipfer. Jot'n 97 139, 157 165

L
La Macchia. K•rsten 97. 1 11 14 7
La Macchia. Treresa 63. 118 145, 166
32, 163
Lamb, Jane 20. 64. 155, 151. 160, 166.
167 172
L.1mb, Tofl"l 139
L3ng Jennifer 98
La Prade, llseann 98 147
Larsen. Jim 7 l
Larsen. Lor 98
Larson, Kevin 88, 1 58
Larson. Ronald 7. 64
LaSota, Mark'. 7. 64. 129 138, 149,
169
Laurent. Charles 77
Laurin, Christopher 88
Laux. Susan 88. 111
LAW. MR~. J YCE 49, 110
Law, M:irione 64, 166, 167
Law. Gill 88
L ,1wler, Joan 88
LAZARSKI, FR. MARVIN 33, 49, 113
L , MRS. JEAN 4'1 114
ndman. Mary 7£' 115. 162
Lento, Gary 35. 78, '21, 171, 159, 158
Lento, Lisa 88
Lichter, Laura 98
Lieling, Tim 98
Lindgren, Patricia 64 44
Linstroth, Dwayne 1
LoCicero, Mary 98, 162
Loef, Keith 31, 64
Loef, Kris 88
Loewen Jeanne
Loewer Kathy 88. 133, 147, 143
Loewen. Thomas 64
LoKay. ledn 98, 109, 1 47
Lu. Arlene 88. 167, 168
l undgren. Richard 88. 123

Marano. Maureen 98
Manni Maria 98
Manor Mart,..a 98
Mar1or Susar 78
Ma·quard 1 Joel 6!1
Marsolek L ...i 11. 64
' 166
Ma"1ri .:.cott 1 08
M1r•1ri V ck1e 7tl
Ma1tenelh. Henry Q8
Mar•enelh T·na 4 1 66
M ir• no, Dana 64
MARX MR. M KE: !:>O 165, 151 1'J5 1 63
Matelski, Lynda 88. 168
Matoska. Linda 78, 171 155
Matoksa. Micheal 88
Matoska. Thomas98, 169. 17' ·~,8
Matnse FrJnK .,. 98, 124. 139 • i 1'3
MA TRI~[ MR FRANK '50
Mi1 113ZZ J11 98
Matteu~c J~llr 18. 111 16?
.,3
M.itteucc1, Mary 88. 121. 111, 16 · 163
Mayer, Micheal 65
Mayew. Kevin 78, 159. 163
McElva'ly Jear1ne 98
McCanhy, Matt 98. 15 7
MCILVANY, SR. DOMING
McCray Dave 88
McLatferty, Brian 98
McNefce. Lisa 98
McTernan, John 98, 165. 157, 16 163
McTernan. Ks
5. 71, 121. 149, 166.
163
Mecozzi. Debra 88. 167, 168. 153
Mentink James 88
Mercado,Lelia65.131, 140.141 147.
1
62 166, 163
Merc::ido. Phil 1p 88. 168, 63
Mere er Ton' 65
Merkes. Michelle 11 1. 98. 55
METTEN SR MADEL VA 49
Mich. David 94. 139, 111
Mich. Kathy 65. 16 , 171
Mich. Tom 65. 1
Michaud. La Vonne 78, 168
Michaud, Lisa 99
MICHALSKI, FR. MEL 21. 50. 33
1chelson. Micheal 99. 125
e 99. 143
Milke.
Milke. Jeff 89. 123. 137

M
Maack. David
Mac Donald, S an 88. 123. 169
Mader, Tom 8 . 129. 137. 169
Madngrano
Madrigrano, Daria 78. 118
Madngrano, Susan 88, 119
Maggio. Paul 98. 125. 139, 158
Mahone. Sean 98, 137
Majerko, John 64
Marano. Mar a 8

127, 137, 135. 162 163
. 111
t=lli.......,, ' " 15. 89, 127
Mleczko. Casimir 78. 33, 169. 157
Molinaro, Rick 65. 121
Moll. Mark 89, 137
Montemurro. Matt 65, 71. 135. 149. 166.
169, 163
Montgomery Lisa 99, 111
Moore. Ant ony 89
193

100, 170

Pecnik Jeanne 139. 170
Perfetto.
163
Moye;, Linda 78, 165, 155

Rlesselnian, Monica 79

ene 99

Perez, L.sa 99, 119

Riggs, John 100, 170

Perazzo, Thomas 84, 114

Riley, Jaines 1, 67, 135, 159

P.em, Pam 11. 66, 31

Riley. Tom 90. 159

Mueller, Donna 78, 147

Peters Kimberly 2, 19, 79, 171

Roach, Joe 67, 121

Muetze Pat..199, 139, 151

Pie11uck, Kathleen 90

Rob1!1ard,

Murphy, Kathy 89, 168

PIGNOTTI, MRS. MARILYN 54

MURPHY, MRS. MILDA D 51

P1lesk1, Jennifer 99, 127

Robillard, Keith 100
Roden. David 100~--~---

Pilger, Mary Frances 79. 155.

Roblieck1, Angela 90

Pillizzr. Donna 79, l05

Rose. Nancy 100, 139

ueller, Beth 99. 147

Myer, Dale 66

Pitts.

arty 100, 151

ebra 79, 127

Rosen, Marisa 79, 172
Rosen, Matthew 90, 171

Placzkowsk1, Kristine 66, 1 14

Rosenbaum. Cheryl 90

Pofahl. Diana 79, 155. 171

Rosenbaum. Debra 67, 166, 164

Nagode. Jenn199. 139

Polencheck. Carla t. 90, 119

Rosenbaum, Julie 100. 94, 125

Nagode, Juhe 66, 168

Polent1rn. Mark 100

R s n aum,

Naidcz, Danny 78. 165
Naumow1ch, Jim 66 ~66
Nelson.

ar

5, 66. l 71

rembski, Francine 100, 11
POWERS, MR. GERALD51, 106, 29

Rozanas, John 90, 129

POWERS, MRS. SONIA 51, 172

Rozanas, Mary Beth

Nelson, Joseph 121, 37, 149
Nelson. Sandy 89

Ruffalo, Brian 90, 169
Ruffalo, Genna 79

P iddis. Mic

Nelson, Tina 78
Nelson, Tom
Newell, Debbie 99, 155
Newman, John 78
Newman, Tricia 1, 66, 170
Niccolai, Robert 89, 162
Nielson. Jenna 99, 168
Norlund, Margaret
Nue, Dave 78, 121. 163

1chard 79

ROSSMAN, MRS. TERRI 52

Prill, Lori 66, 172

Ruffalo, Linda 90, 162

Principe, Shelly 67, 71, 166, 167, 162,
163

Ruffalo, Peter 100, 139, 151

Proko, Gail 90

Ruffalo, Joelle 100, 139, 111

Przlomski, Christine 90, 36, 171

Ruffalo, Sam 90, 111, 157

Pudelek, Margery 100, 111

Ryan, Patrick 67, 165

Pulera, Susan 100, 147, 143

Rzonca, Diane 79, 168

Pulera, Teresa

Rzonca, Peter 100, 163

Ruffalo, Peter D.

Pulera, Tina 11, 67, 163
Putrow, Lora 67, 165, 166, 167, 155, 163

9

0

R

O'Lesky, John 18, 79

Saldana, Katherine 100

OLSEN,MRS.DOROTHY45
Rafferty, Shelia 100, 127, 143
RANDLE, MRS. CARRIE 51

Sanson, Gail 11, 67, 127, 149, 166, 171,
162, 163

Rasmussen, Deborah 11, 67, 166, 171

Sanson, Jane 90, 1 19, 163

Onan, John 79, 111

Rasmussen. Leah 100

Santelli, Gina 100, 162

Onan, Joseph 99, 1 11

Rasmussen, Theresa 7 4, 131, 111, 171

Santelli, Robert 68, 106, 163

Onan, Robert 79

Raymo d, Lynn 67, 166, 171

Santos, Aaron 100, 125, 157

Ore, Lisa 99, 147

Rayner, Calvin 90

Savaglio, John 100, 24, 151

Otto,Chris99, 171, 157

Regnery, Jo Ann 79, 118, 162, 163

Schaar, Joann 90

Olsen, James 99, 104, 135. 160, 162
O'Malley, Bridget 90, 108. 147, 162
Onan, Deborah 99, 119

Otto, Jeffery 79, 106

Padula, John 99, 171
194

Saarnio, Timothy 79, 172

Reeves. Joseph 90

Schall, Martha 79

REINARTZ. MISS JANE 52, 110

Schafer, Steve 79, 149, 38

R inkober, Steve 79, 135

Schend, Chnstopher 90, 163

Remington, Chnstopher 83, 157, 163

Schend, Randell 7, 79, 121

Renzulli, Jean 67, 166

Schlenker, Kim 68

Reyda. Peter 100, 145

Schmidt, Carol 90

Reyda, Gerald

Schmitz. Tracy 100

Schroeder, Cathy 79

Stell, Mary BO, 127, 141, 162, 163

Ward, Jim 69, 121, 29, 169, 15B, 38

SCHROEDER,MRS.FLORENCE54

Stever, Richard BO

Warosh, Lynn 91, 119

Schroeder, Patricia BO, 141, 172, 155,
153, 163

Stolti, Chris 45

Watring, Carolyn 19, B1, 127, 34, 163

Strangeberg, Kim BO, 112

Schuch, Terri 172

Slummer, Tern 69, 131, 16B, 163

Schulte, Micheal 90

Sturino. Joelen 91

Schulz, Debra 100

Sturino Tom

Watring, Eillen B1, 118, 3B, 163
Watring, Lisa 109
Weber, Ronald B 1
Weber, Rosanne 2, 3, 19

Schumacher, Thersa 100

Weber, Steve 91

Schwartz, George 6B

T

Sebastian, Thomas 90

Weddel, Kelly 91, 123, 151
Weiser, David 101, 135

SEBETIC, MRS. LINDA 15, 52
SEIDEL, MR. BOB 126

Tenuta, Carmello 91

Weiser, John 81

Seidel, Paul 91, 111, 171

Teunas, James 91

Werner, Karen 70, 11B, 162, 163

Sellman, Terra 91, 119
Sepanski, Ann 91, 162

Thomas, Colleen 91 133. 141 147
163

Sepanski, Steven 6B

Thomas, Je

Sepanski, Thomas BO

Thomas, Pau 1, 69

Serdar, Paul 91

Thomas. S cy 91, 163

Setter, John 100, 169, 171

THOMPSON. MR. RICHARD 53 169

Setter, Rae 10 1

Thuesen, Cheryl 9

Shefchik, Ronald 6B

TIBER, MR. THOMAS 25 i44

d 101, 155

Shipman, Ann 6B, 166, 162

Tirabassi, Gina 5, 91, 34, 169

91

Shodis, Karen 91

Tirabassi, Todd 69, 45

Sheen, David

Trainer, Leslie 80, 162

43,

Werner Pulncia 81, 163
WERNER, MRS. SHIRLEY 44
Werner TonyB 1, 129, 106

63

WHITE MRS ~OIS b3
Whte David
Wick, Robert 101 157. 153

Witt, M tthew 101

Shore, David 9 1, 164
Simo, Anne 1O

Wit

Skipper, Wally BO, 106, 169

Wojt k, Raymond 101, 124, 125, 157

Slama, Ruth 19, BO. 16B

Wokwicz, Anne 10 1, 155, 162

Slivon, Sandy 101

Dale 101. 125, 157

Wokwicz, Catherine 81, 16B
Wolfe, Carolyn 101, 127

Smessart, Julie 68,

oodbury, Laura 2. 70, 145

Smith, James BO, 121, 3'

Woodbury, Pam 70. 1:,5, 157, 166, 162,

SMITS, MS. DONNA 15. 5l

63

W

Soens, Cindy BO

n Jennifer 91, 1 1

Soens, David 6B

y

Soens, Stephen BO
Soule, Chuck 6B, 135, 169
Spadaro. Dawn 68
Speca, Gene 12, 6B, 145, 1
15B
Speca, Peter 1O1
Stella, Gary 3, 19. 69, 71, 28, 17
Spiegelhoff, Kathleen 6B
STACY, SR. HONORA 104,
ST. PETER, MR JOHN 125,
163
Stanley, Nancy
Stallman; Oebb1e 101
Stanonik. Kris 101

Wadina, Mark 2, 69, 129, 157, 163

Steel, Alphonsus 101 , 125, 139

Wad1na, Paul BO, 165. 157, 162, 163

Stefani, Anita 69, 141, 147

Waehner, Anne 101 , 143, 142

STEIN, SR. MARY CELINE 47

W,ehner, Kristine 91, 119, 133

Ziccarelli, Orsola 101
Zierk, Dean 91, 169
Zinger, Edward B1
Ziske, Maria 91, 155, 143
Zu1ker. Chris 101

Stell, Timothy 1

il~S.f;;.:......_,;_;.--M!!~~,.-JGo:;eph B 1, 163
195

<Jake _'],·me
,=Jake lime ;;r /rienJJhip whl'n 'JOit um.
C"'J " hourJ

//y Jwif/l'I, anJ !he neeJ

Jhal preHeJ on yo1tr {eff~wman
rJ!Ja'J fade u a'J al e<1ua

peei

J },,d you ma'J Jigh be{or lh<' end
Jhal you hate /'a;/i J lo pfay lhe /rienJ.

1701 all h/e pride J born of fame;
0

t

'1

1/o! all lhe jo'I from worh iJ won.
Joo fate U'l" hall'} our heaJJ in Jhame.
f<!emembl'rin'J yooJ we oulJ have Jone;
Jou /'ate W<' 1t iJh that we haJ Jla'jeJ
1

_::Yo com/orl thoJe who called /or aide.
ale lime lo Jo /he /,·11/e t/iingJ

1

leave the Ja/iJ/aclor'I f hough!,

Uh.en olher j0tp ha{le taken willgJ,
:Jhal we ha{le labored aJ we oughf;
_']ha! ill a u orfd where all conlenJ,

1H, often JloppeJ lo be a friend.

196

197

·:

SISTER ELAINE REMAINS DEARLY IN OUR
THOUGHTS

On March 11, 1981, at Maryhill Nursing Home in
Milwaukee, Sister Elaine Braunger died of cancer.
She was born in Sleepy Eye, Minn. in 1912, and after
her schooling, she dedicated her life to the School
Sisters of Saint Frances and teaching . For 31 years
she taught grade school children throughout Illinois,
Indiana and Wisconsin, and for the past 14 years she
worked with St . Joe's students on the high school
level. When Sister Elaine began her reading courses
at St. Joseph High, she found many students had difficulty in the area, and therefore developed programs
to help them increase their reading power. She also
enjoyed teaching religion and English courses. Sister
Elaine was also involved with the Charismatic Prayer
Group for 5 years and a very active member of St.
Mary's Parish . In her pastime, Sister chose to relax
by sewing, doing handiwork, and playing the guitar
all of which she was most talented at. Those who
knew Sister Elaine said her to be an outstanding educator among her colleagues and a truly dedicated
and courageous lady. All of us here at St. Joe's are
grateful for the time and creativity she brought to the
school, but mostly we are thankful to have had the
chance to meet such a fine person as herself. Sister
will be dearly missed by the students and faculty of
St. Joe's and will forever remain in our thoughts.

200