The Challenge 1986
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The Challenge 1986
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The St. Joseph High School yearbook, The Challenge, for the 1985 to 1986 school year.
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1986
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St. Joseph High School Yearbook Club
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School yearbooks
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Kenosha (Wis.)
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St. Joseph High School
2401-69th St.
Kenosha, V\1153140
The Challenge
1986
Volume 28
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Events
page
People
page 50
Clubs
page 112
Sports
page 136
Ads
page 178
Index
page 196
6
BOOK DAY MARKS
END OF SUMMER
As the summer of '85 came to an end, the students
gathered together for the ritual of Book Day. On Tuesday ,
August 22 , the Seniors attended their final " Book Buying
Day." The emotions were very mixed. Some of the Seniors
expressed feelings of happiness that they had finally reached
their final year while others sadly realized that this would be
the last year at St. Joseph's. All seemed reluctant to have the
summer end so soon . Also that same day, the Juniors
gathered to buy their books and comment on "only one year
left." The next morning after a good breakfast, the Freshmen
came to school for their orientation, books, locks and lockers
as well as their ID pictures. Later in the day, the Sophomores
reunited to renew old friendships and stir up new ones while
buying their books. All the students hoped that this would be
the best year ever.
Despite a hectic day, these
Freshmen found a quiet moment
to store their books.
Amid a pile of books, these
Seniors take a break.
Being helpful, Mrs. Aust gave
some friendly advice to Frances
Tenuta.
4
BOOKDAY
Does this guarantee first
place in line? A freshman
thinks so!
Having the right books is
essential so teachers help
out.
Jorie Moran picks the best book .
Shocked by the total, Paul Wokicz and
Mrs . Rossman double check.
BOOK DAY
5
Events
S
omething for everyone. That was the theme of
this year's events. Parents, grandparents, alumni,
friends and students shared the many happenings.
Whether a dinner, a dance, a play, there was always
something exciting to attend. Almost all of this year's
events turned to be a success with the help of the
students who went out of their way to make sure they
and everyone else had a great time and enjoyed
themselves.
EVENTS
7
Fun-Day Held
For Freshmen
Trying to make the Freshmen feel at home is
not an easy task. The Big Buddies hosted the
Freshman Fun Day which was designed to introduce the freshmen to each other and to some
of the student body. Sr. Madeleva, Big Buddy
advisor, and her able crew hosted a day of fun
and food . The day started with games, such as:
three-legged and sack races, and a balloon toss.
Having "broken the ice" and made some
friends , the Freshmen and their "Buddies" had
lunch. The menu was simple but the fun was
grand . After eating, a volleyball game was
played to end the day. All in all, another successful event at St. Joseph came to an end.
Modeling their original "Big Buddy" T-Shirts are
Amy Adamson and Jenny Davidson.
Big Buddy Reinette Beaulier draws a crowd of
Freshmen .
Getting off on the right foot? Freshmen race to the
finish .
8
FUN DAY
Yearbook Dance
is a Success
The traditional Year book dance was held
on August 23. Despite dismal weather the
students enjoyed the evening. Students arrived early to receive their copy of The
Challenge from the yearbook staff and their
new adviser. As the books were given out,
the fun began. Memories of the past year
were shared and the sound of laughter stood
out as the students compared remembrances.
Many of the graduated seniors returned for
one last dance at St. Joe's and to share their
plans for the future. The long summer had
come to an end and the night of socializing
and dancing marked the beginning of a new
year.
Amy Wiedner and Kim Schutz, yearbook staffers, took time to enjoy the
dance .
Getting into the spirit, Jennifer Borden and Michelle Gorski pose for a
picture.
"There you are!" David Witmer , Tammy Johnson, and Debbie Houghton
sat outside enjoying the first look at the new yearbook .
School dances are always fun , as Ann Stokman and Tara Hill will tell you .
YEARBOOK DA CE
9
Sophomores, Denise Page, Christy Kester, Lori
Blackford, Diana Herr, Nikki Caruso, Mary McTernan,
and Tracy Czarnecki took a break to pose in the middle
of the dance floor.
Rockers Gwen Natzke, Jim Klier and Rosie Herr posed
at the Halloween dance.
Monique Ritacca launched into the "Twilight Zone."
Karrie Wojtak flaunted her style.
THE WINNERS ARE: Best Halloween costumes:
Sophomore, Christy "Catwoman" Kester; Junior, Jim
"Gumby" Hawkins; Freshman, John "Mailbox" Krajnak; Senior, Jim "Elephant" Bill.
Friday and Saturday night dances in the lobby gave the
students of St. Joe's a place to dance. Cris Glaser and
Heather Whyte prove this at one of the many dances.
Mike Ozanick, Keith Rode, J. R. Mercado, and John
Roscioli try to do something creative for the camera.
10
DANCES
VIVE LE ROCK
Dances add
highlights to the
weekend
A hidden side of students waited
to break loose anytime a moment
of freedom lurked around the
corner.
Something about weekends
signaled high hopes, as students
looked forward to time-off with
great anticipation. Time-off from
school and all it entailed. Freedom
from homework and lectures.
Escape from, well, just about
anything . Although weekends
lasted only a short time, many people managed to have three hours of
•
fun at St. Joe's dances .
The year started out with the
Yearbook dance sponsored by the
Student Council, where the misconduct of some students threatened
the return of more dances .
S.B.A.D.D. (Student Body Against
Drunk Dancing) was then formed.
With the cooperation of students
from abstaining from drinking
before dances, the dances continued to be scheduled.
Soon to follow was the Halloween dance, where free record certificates were given out for best
costume.
When asked the question,
"What do you like most about
Robyn Watring and Tom Richer slow it SJHS dances?" Sophomore, Gwen
down with "A Stairway to Heaven."
Natzke had this to say
"They're fun! I like the music and
Seniors Anne Tenuta and Barb Anderson
it's easy to dance too."
sported corresponding costumes at the
As one dance came to a close, it
Halloween dance .
was almost too soon, and then it
Debbie Dorau and Melaine Davidson hug- was back to the same old routine .
Plans for the next dance were
ged each other.
already in motion . . . VIVE LE
ROCK!
DANCES
11
Formal Fun
Added activities to Winter Formal this year
included many enjoyable activities. Instead of
the classic student-faculty basketball game , a
volleyball game was held . The match was
held after school on Friday, January 10th,
and it was quite exciting. Who would have
ever thought that Nerf volleyball could be so
exciting? Anyway , the students were
victorious .
That same night an ice skating extravaganza was held . There was free admission at the
rink with continuous music being played. All
sorts of students went with different amounts
of skating ability . All in all, the day was quite
exhilarating.
The added height to the students' team proved successful
as they chalked up another point.
Sr. Mary cheers on the faculty as Mr. K. awaits the next
volley .
Watch out Dorothy Hamill, here come Amy Watring and
Mary Huberty.
Jerry Kaiser accepts Mark Neu 's request for a quick race
around the rink .
12
WINTER FORMAL
Waiting for the next couples' skate are Cheri Polentini and
Steve Muenzberg.
Crash! Kari Rode congratulates Rhonda Rowe for their successful clotheslining of Joanne Glowacki and Gina Perone.
Showing off move after move Lynn Casey and Amy Witt
skate their stuff.
Action reaches a high point in the volleyball game as Rob
Macarra prepares himself to spike the ball in the opposition's face.
After conquering the ice, Peter Francois attempts to con13
quer Barb Anderson .
Steppin' in Style
Forenza. Swatch. Esprit. Some
of the hottest names in fashion this
year. Paisley "buttoned-up" shirts
and long sweaters were some of the
favorites of many students. Accessories such as big pins (Kirsten
Giese, at right) and watches of dif·
ferent sizes and colors (the Swatches modeled below were some of
the most popular). Everyone had
their idea of what looked good
(although Rob Kowalik seems to be
in need of a few fashion tips), and
mixing and matching was the best
part of all. Those who didn't participate in the fashion scene didn't
know how much fun they were
missing.
This high fashion active-wear as modeled by Sr. Mary, consists of a
Nike sweatsuit over an ever popular college T-Shirt. For the feet we
have your basic Air Jordans, and a headband made by "Jim
McMahon Headbands, Inc." Yes, with this outfit, Sr. Mary definitely
has something to smile about!
The everyday loafers turned out to be one of the hottest in footwear
this year.
This name was often seen in the halls, and ultimately in Mr. Kaschinska's office for an "out of uniform."
Sun Shines On Juniors
On September 20, the class of 1987 demonstrated their
unity by participating in the Junior Ring Day Liturgy and
Reception . Junior choir members added to the festivities by
sharing their musical talents, both vocally and instrumentally .
The liturgy was concelebrated by Fr . Michael Benham and
Father David Reith . The rings were presented by Sr . Mary
Yanny. A special feature of the day was a memorial reading
for Bill West that was written and read by Jorie Moran.
After the celebration of the Mass, there followed a reception
in the school cafeteria. Over juice and rolls, the Juniors had a
chance to examine everyone's ring and share plans for the
afternoon . Many of the Juniors had plans to share lunch and
others planned to use the afternoon off to do some shopping.
Everyone left in high spirits and agreed that Junior Ring Day
for the 1987 graduates was special.
Passing on tradition, Sister Mary
presents Jenny Stummer with
her senior ring.
A solemn time when those present shared their faith.
A moment of reflection is shared
as Jim Hawkins delivers the
second reading .
Remembering an old friend,
Jorie Moran talks of Bill West .
16
RING DAY
Quite a contrast! The sparkle and glow of the new rings added to the
autumn beauty of Mother Nature.
The circle of '87, created by Tori Rossman, radiated like the sun with
the Juniors' hopes.
After the traditional ceremonies of Mass and the reception, Paula
Stokman, Cindy Osborn, Cheri Polentini, Bill Lapell and Jenny Stummer
took time for some fun.
J
RING DAY
17
On a quiet note ... Malia Moll, Mark Bennet and Jacquie Petersen gather around the
altar.
The Cousins Center group.
Joe Rodriguez , Tom Matteucci, and Joe
Tirabassi take on new heights.
Paul Wokwicz and Dan Zamudio " set the
mood" for mass .
Mary Sebastian and Sandi Nielsen take time
to stroll along the shore of Lake Michigan
toward the Milwaukee skyline.
Dave Nelson and Gino Amador put their
mark on one of three "graffiti" boards!
Pretty as a picture . . . Sandi Nielsen,
Ramona Bieber, Mary Sebastian, and Angie
Nordstrom find a spot to rest in the woods.
18
COUSINS CENTER
On November 6th, most seniors started what
would prove to be three days of strengthened friendships and self-reflection. After boarding buses the
seniors were transported to one of the four sites:
Oconomowoc, Elkhorn, Time-Out Center or the
Cousin's Center. Upon arrival each group was
challenged through special activities. The challenge
was to understand themselves, notice the goodness
of others and have a special contact with their
religion . Times of excitement, joy, reflection, and
emotions were shared as seniors attended Mass, constructed banners, discussed life, and shared thoughts
on religion. A special treat was the receipt of letters
from parents and close friends . With the experience
of Senior Retreat, seniors grew both mentally and
spiritually in a way that no other event could produce. For the 1986 seniors, Senior Retreat was a
special and memorable experience.
Others watch in admiration as Chris Hoar sweeps Kurt Carlson off his
feet.
On a beautiful November day, a few seniors utilize their free time playing
a rugged, fierce game of volleyball.
Always to be remembered, the Elkhorn group poses for a picture.
Tom Rozanas and Maria Naidicz "bump" their way to a deeper and more
sharing friendship.
The day's exhausting activities have a different effect on every senior.
ELKHOR
19
Oconomowoc
COMI G
TOGETHE
The banner symbolized their "coming
together " as one.
After the reflective activities of the day, a
few seniors took time out to have fun.
Dan Jansen is caught with his pants
down .
Jane Casey reflects on her past two days
at retreat.
As the morning sun rises over the lake,
Joey Maggio stares transfixed by the
beauty.
The Oconomowoc group takes time to
pose for a picture.
20
RETREAT
TYME-OUT
Kari Sullivan discusses the retreat with Rob Fortner.
The end of the retreat prompts Maria Scola to give Jim
Bill a friendly hug .
Group discussions brought many of the seniors together.
Whether it was sharing the Spirit in a larger group . ..
or with a couple of friends, the retreat was sanctifying.
Gather Us In .. . Hold Us Forever!
One last picture, but lasting memories.
RETREAT
21
Still Loving You!
Homecoming 1985 began on September 27, with
the Senior guys' assembly to announce the ten lucky
candidates, one of which would be queen. One week
later, Lisa Guckenberger was crowned queen, Jane
Huberty was first runner-up, and Eva Ruffalo was second runner-up . Memorable moments included visits
from Pee-Wee Herman, David Letterman, Baker and
Ed, and the Smurfs.
Other activities included "Spirit Week" with
students going Hawaiian, clashing with clothes, and
dressing up for the liturgy on October 4. Finally the
big day had arrived. On October 5, the Homecoming
22
HOMECOMING
Game and Dance were held . The game was a bit of a
disappointment with the Lancer football team losing
a close one to Catholic Memorial by a score of 14-13.
Things picked up that night when couples danced to
the music of "Horizon."
Tom " Gooch " Matteucci solos during the performance of
" We are the World."
Sean "Harry Carey" Larson tells Mike " Baker" Merten why
he 's a "Bud" man.
Patty Dorsey washes "a-stage" as the next Homecoming
candidate.
The 1985-86 Homecoming candidates.
Robert Kowalik welcomes the audience to the
assembly .
Jeff Gemig mystifies the audience with his
rendition of "Stairway To Heaven ."
Him Tom Watring . Her Jane Huberty.
School-Aid wraps up the assembly with a
touching performance.
Candidate Joey Maggio is escorted to the
stage by three shady characters.
Maria Naidicz thanks Joe " Bud Mellman"
Rodriguez for the toast on the stick .
HOMECOMING
23
Showing Some Homecoming Spirit
With time running out and down by one,
Pat Mayew looks for the open man .
Unable to score, the Lancers again look
to Jim Pechous for a deep punt.
Down by seven, Mike Greco pushes for
the extra yardage towards the goal line .
Going for the touchdown, Tom Watring
leads the way for Tom Matteucci.
The Lancer's big defense holds off the
attacking offense from Memorial.
24
HOMECOMING
Lisa laquinta, Cathi Garza , and Kathi Santilli show off their true clash spirit.
Freshman girls participate in day?
dress-up
Kari Sullivan shows off her new " peace" of
clothing.
Hey dudes! Surf's up! Rob Macarra and Jim Pechous get ready to
catch a wave.
Junior girls tediously work on their float.
HOMECOMING
25
Parade, Halftime
Banner proudly proclaims Homecoming.
Halftime festivities came to a close with the presentation of the 1985 Court.
A Key Club clown showed her spirit by skating in the
parade.
The jazzy music played by the CYO Band set the mood
for the crowd.
Sophomores' prize-winning float is a smashing success.
. ::
:.:·:~
26
HOMECOMING
..........
., . .
HOMECOMING
27
Dance, Coronation
Eric Schultz and Ellen Perri
pose candidly.
Dave Witmer and Mijun Kim
slow down the pace for a
slow song.
Larry Martin and Lisa Barth.
John Galvin
Watring.
and
Amy
Kurt Carlson , Jacquie
Petersen, Jenny Stummer,
and Dave Nelson get
together for a group picture.
28
HOMECOMING
The Homecoming Court: The Queen , Lisa Guckenberger,
escorted by Rob Kowalik; 1st runner-up, Jane Huberty
escorted by Joe Tirabassi; and 2nd runner-up Eva Ruffolo
escorted by Greg Mayew.
During the coronation , Queen Lisa is escorted by Rob
Kowalik .
A few of the candidates and their escorts pose for a picture : Jennie Davidson escorted by Jim Pulera; Joey Maggio escorted by Mike Ozanick; and Lynn Perri escorted by
Tom Matteucci.
HOMECOMING
29
A Cold Night . • . Warm
Moments
Winter Formal is a special time for growing closer. The
girls looked about to see who wore what and who was with
whom , as all danced to the fine music performed by Phoenix.
At the end of the evening everyone left with a warm feeling .
The snowflakes
together .
share
a
Kurt Carlson
snowflakes.
announces
special
dance
this
year ' s
Gathering around the table, the couples smile
and have a few laughs.
Mark Neu and Jorie Moran enjoyed watching
others dance .
30
WINTER FORMAL
Sitting in regal splendor, the 1986
winter court: Lisa Guckenberger,
David Nelson, Tori Rossmann, Pat
Connolly, Mary Huberty, Pat Mayew,
Jill Sorensen, Rob Hawkins.
Sharing a moment together Michelle Gorski
and Chris Tucker enjoyed the break between dances .
Camera at rest, couples share the warmth of
friendships and candlelight.
Jaquie Peterson and Amy Adamson kicking
up their heels and spreading their smiles.
Just one last dance and Winter Formal was
a memory.
I
WINTER FORMAL
31
The Winter Formal Dance proved to be a
great time for the "snowflake" court as well
~s the students. The freshmen experienced
their first formal dance at St. Joe's and we
knew it wouldn't be their last. The seniors
lamented the fact that this would be their last
winter formal at St. Joseph.
Sharing a dance, the Junior
"Snowflakes" enjoyed each other's
company.
A memory in the making.
Some snowflakes drift, these glided as
they were presented to the 1986 student body.
Mary Huberty and Pat Mayew do the
"flake" dance .
Special dances - special people: Jill
Sorenson and Rob Hawkins.
32
WINTER FORMAL
The Great Auction!
The "Sting" was back this
year in full swing, after being
replaced for a year by the ill·
fated "Septemberfest." There
were silent and vocal auctions
with items available, such as: a
moped, a windsurfing board, a
satellite dish, patio furniture, and
a trip to Hawaii. Always a
special gala, this year's "Sting"
was not a disappointment to
those that attended. A lavish
dinner was served by the Key
Club and the entertainment was
provided by Showbiz, Inc. Not
only was the "Sting" a social
success, but a financial success
that helps the school with
needed income.
While serving dinners, Karrie Rode
showed quite a flair.
Mr. Matrise and Jim Palmer
display the quality of Jockey wardrobe . Jockey is one of many companies that in many ways supports
Saint Joseph.
Going, Going, Gone. The auctioneer calls off the bids for the exciting prizes.
An overhead view of the excitement and glitter of the 1985
"Sting."
THESTING
33
A Touch of Class
On January 25 Father-Daughter Dinner Dance was
underway. At the beginning of the evening a social hour
was set aside to give the fathers a chance to talk over old
times. The second part of the evening was the blessing of
the dinner and the dinner itself. The third part of the
evening was the entertainment which was filled with love
and devotion to all the fathers. The last part of the evening
was the dancing section which gave the fathers a chance
to show their daughters how they strut their stuff. Due to
a weak floor the famous "Bunny Hop" could not be
performed, but was replaced with the all famous Chubby
Checker hit "The Twist." At the end of the evening the
fathers said their good-byes: Till next year.
This year's chairperson, Jane Casey, starts off
the evening with a little speech.
Entertainment chairperson, Amy Adamson, announces the next part of the evening.
For the last part of the entertainment Kim
Moyes, Jenny Becker, Reinette Beaulier, and
Kitty Gorman perform "Sometimes."
Before sitting down to a big meal, Mr. Moyes
and Mr. Onan talk about old times as Mary
Onan listens attentively.
34
"FA TH ER-DAUGHTER"
Couples start off the evening with the first slow
dance of the night.
Besides looking pretty, Lorrie Lesoski and
Janell Thwing display their hidden talent by
reading a poem called " Sometimes."
Couples dance the night away .
One of the highlights of the evening, Beth
Porembski mesmerized the Fathers and
Daughters with her piano playing .
Jenny Becker and her dad perform their
version of " Cat's in the Cradle."
"FA THER·DAUGHTER"
35
Jupiter Jumpin'
This year's Sadie Hawkins ' dance was sponsored by the
sophomore class with help from their moderator Mr . Tiber. The
couples danced to music played by Ray Knight , a St. Joe 's
alumnus .
Jim Bill was crowned this year 's king and his court was as
follows : Dave Nelson, 1st runner up; Tom Watring , 2nd runner
up; Tim Kordt, Kurt Carlson, Dan Jansen, Mike Coniker, Mike
Ozanick, Peter Francios and Keith Rode .
Once again the Jupiter Jump was a big success, and couples
also had the opportunity to get married with Mr. Coe performing the ceremonies. Popping balloons with darts has always
been a challenge, but when the prize was eraser bananas and
oranges, even Sr. Madeleva played.
Jim Stoller and Kari Sullivan recite their wedding vows
to Mr . Coe.
Jim Bill and Sandy Nielsen really enjoyed themselves.
King Jim Bill and first runner up Dave Nelson .
Heather Whyte really needs help getting up after the
awesome Jupiter Jump .
36
SADIE HAWKINS
The plane, the plane!
Get down Joe Rodriguez.
Jenni Mahone shows everyone how to do the conga.
Jim Hawkins and his harem .
I'm sorry, don't hurt me .
SADIE HAWKINS
37
MOTHER'S DAY 11: THE BRUNCH
In the early morning quiet before the sun was up, St. Joe's
mothers were up doing all the things mothers do . In their
beds procrastinating until the last moment, the sons were
doing their favorite thing too. Mothers and sons, sons and
mothers, what a special relationship they have, sometimes
trying, sometimes good, sometimes not so hot ... but all in
all theirs alone. What better way to show this than at the
Mother-Son Brunch. The one time of the year when sons
show off their mothers, and vice-versa. Mother-Son Brunch
started off the day with a beautiful mass co-celebrated by
Fr. Dave and Fr. Mike. Mrs. Diane Kempf wrote a won-
Mark McGranahan, Rick Aiello, Jeb
and Jerry Kaiser entertain the
mothers with an excerpt from the
musical.
Tom Watring enjoys a light snack.
Jim and Rob Hawkins pose with their
mother Mary.
38
MOTHER-SON
derful tribute to the mothers and their sons which was read
by Shirley Pechous. The mass set the mood for the rest of
the day which was highlighted with a huge brunch organized by Mrs . Marilyn Pignotti. After everyone finished their
meal the mothers were entertained by the sons with music
and merriment, including one: group of boys singing their
version of "ST AND BY YOUR MAN" entitled "ST AND
BY YOUR MOM ." This is a once a year event that gives
the sons a chance to show their appreciation towards their
mothers for all they do the other three hundred and sixtyfour days of the year.
Ted and Steve Kempf smile candidly with
their mother Diane.
The guys dazzle their mothers with their version of "Stand By Your Man ."
Inset: Tom Pechous with his mother Shirley.
Pat Drury sings "Trouble" from the musical.
Mothers and sons stand in
reverence before the
reception of communion.
MOTHER-SON
39
Heavenly Moments
April showers bring May flowers in bloom and also it brings about
high school proms. " Hevenly Moments", sponsored by the junior
class , was this year 's theme . The elaborate event was held at the
Holiday Inn on the lakefront.
This was the most expensive and elegant occasion of the school
year. Couples started out the evening with a glamorous romantic
dinner at an exclusive restaurant around Wisconsin or some part
of Illinois.
Walking through the lobby doors there were chaperones to show
you where to go and sign in to start your night of fun . In a corner
of the room the photographer was snapping away shots of
couples, and on the other side couples danced to the music of
"Night Shift."
At ten o'clock couples were lined up to begin the promenade .
After eveyone was ready , parents, grandparents , friends ,
relatives, and anyone else who happened to wander in , got their
cameras ready for the parade of people. One by one couples
were shown before the crowd of whistles and yells of their appreciation for the people.
Then came the most talked about part of the evening for the
junior couples , "who would be King and Queen and reign over
"Heavenly Moments" prom 1986." First came the second run-
1986 Prom Court: First runners up
M. Neu and J . Moran ; King and
Queen J. Hawkins and R. Johnson;
and Second runners up K. Head
and I. Ireland.
1985 King and Queen: Tom Watring and Liza Redlin .
Couples share an intimate moment
at Prom 1986.
40
PROM
ners up , Keith Head and Irene Ireland . Next came the first
runners up, Mark Neu and Jorie Moran . Then last year 's King
and Queen Tom Watring and Liza Redlin crowned the new
King and Queen, Jim Hawkins and Rhonda Johnson .
A special attraction , for the first time at St. Joe 's, that caught
the eyes of the crowd was the three people couple that consisted of Tom Rozanas , Kim Schutz, and Carrie Todzy . The
crowd was smiling and seemed to enjoy seeing the sight of
these three enjoying each others company. Commenting on
this was one of the persons , Kim Schutz saying , " I had a great
time, it was different but it was fun . We were just three friends
dressed up to go out and have a good time. "
After everyone left , the dancing continued and everyone 's appetites were starting to get worked up . At twelve o' clock the
gourmet breakfast was served . When the dishes were cleared
the entertainment of magician John Hopkins and comedian
Joe Conti was introduced and carried on until a little after two
o'clock.
Prom 1986 "Hevenly Moments" may be over but the warm
thoughts and memories that were established will remain with
us as long as there is a sense of romance and happy thoughts
in our hearts .
Mary Kay Sieber laughs to see if Dave Witmer is going to do something
when the photographer snaps the picture .
Jim Hawkins tries to show Jerry Kaiser what color his socks are.
II
Chris Hoar hungrily accepts Ann Tenuta's request for a dance .
The Tri-Couple consisting of C. Todzy , T . Rozanas, and K. Schutz
show everyone that it's not too impossible to fit three people through
an aisle.
PROM
41
Couples chat about the exciting evening ahead.
A royal pose from King Jim Hawkins and Queen Rhonda Johnson .
Jerry Kaiser and Beth Hawbaker had a wild and crazy
time, which they will never forget.
42
PROM
1, 2, 3, Say Cheese!
Yvonne DeVost shows her heavenly
smile.
Jim Cerer and his date take a break.
PROM
43
THE
No ''Trouble'' Here
MUSIC MAN
The cast of this year's musical didn't quite know what they
were getting into when they tried out for the most energetic
show St. Joe's has ever produced. This year was very special,
the show celebrated the twenty-fifth anniversary of musicals at
St. Joseph. Director Scott Seidl, choreographer Julie Wiedner,
costume designer Jeanine Wiedner, and conductor Gerald Hoffman, with the cast, crew and band, really know how to entertain Kenosha.
'86
"Seventy Six Trombones" sure was an
energetic surprise.
Iowans sing about their chip on the shoulder
attitudes.
Blending their vocal talents, the Barbershop
Quartet sang "Lida Rose."
Some real excitement went off when Tommy Djilas, played by David Knight, lit a
firecracker.
44
SPRING MUSICAL
The town ladies prepared their skit for the
sociable.
Madison Library really had an exciting afternoon
when Harold Hill came there .
Marion finally gave Harold her love and support.
Many hours were spent learning the dance to
"Marion the Librarian." Practice, practice, practice was all they could think of.
"Shipoopi"
Marcellus.
sung
by
Mark
Krzaczynski
as
Traveling salesmen finally met the fake who didn't
know the territory.
SPRING MUSICAL
45
We May Never Pass
This Way Again
As the last social event that the seniors share together, the senior
banquet turned out to be an overwhelming success.
Having a buffet style dinner at the Elk's Club, the seniors shared
smiles, frowns, laughter, excitement, tears, and sadness.
After dinner, there was a slide show presentation of pictures from
over the four years that captured everyone in their most vivid
moments. Then the awards of most, whatever the category, were handed out, and finally the acknowledgement to those persons who made
the banquet and our activities possible.
Even though we may never pass this way again, we will never forget
the faces of those who made up the class of 1986 and those who made
this the closest, most unique class.
PoYoon Choi and Suzy Chen say cheese while taking a break from
dancing their shoes off.
Lynn Perri and Jane Huberty display the just rewards of senior
banquet.
Kurt and Danny: it's okay that good friends share the same taste in
clothes but guys, couldn't you have called each other first?
Jim, hiding behind that hat will not get you that dance with Mr.
Kashinska.
46
SENIOR BANQUET
Mike Merten and Maria Naidicz show the other seniors their version of the
blues brother.
"That's what friends are for " thought the senior class as Yvonne DeVost
displays her most friendliest person award .
Old MacDonald had a farm EIEIO - Rob Kowalik may not be close to Old
MacDonald but he makes sure that he gets his share of food .
Tim Morgan shares with everyone else that graduation is just a piece of cake.
Rhonda, Mary , Ramona, Sandy, and Kim show us how to look pretty in fron1
of a camera.
SENIOR BANQUET 47
You'll Never Walk Alone
Graduation is a sunset and a sunrise, an ending and a beginning. It is a stepp·
ing stone from the past with all its happy memories to the future and all its
hopeful dreams . It is the threshold of new horizons, a new time in life to learn,
to explore, and to enjoy.
As graduation approached upon the Class of 1986, plans for the future were
already beginning to seem like the present. Preparing for graduation was the
easiest part of getting out into the world of reality. Speeches by classmates
made us realize the close bonds of friendship that this class had by recapping
memories of senior retreat and other special social events.
As the Class of 1986 became part of the St. Joe 's alumni, we ask ourselves - Is
this the real life or is this just fantasy? No escape from reality . Just open your
eyes and look up to the skies and see. Plus remember these words that Rogers
and Hammerstein wrote to remind us of the road that lies just around the corner.
When you walk through a storm, hold your head up high and don't be afraid of
the dark. At the end of the storm is a golden sky and the sweet silver song of a
lark. Walk on through the wind, walk on through the rain, tho' your dreams be
tossed and blown. Walk on , walk on with hope in your heart, and you'll never
walk alone, you'll never walk alone.
During our years of high school we were constantly reminded that: Strive for
happiness and success, Search for friends and laughter, share thoughts and
smiles and kindness with the world and most of all, be the best you can be.
Some senior guys joke around in line while waiting for graduation to begin.
Jenny Betterton reflects on what St. Joe's has meant to her during the
graduation mass.
Seniors march up the aisle to join the ranks of St. Joe's alumni.
Some of the girls help one another to prepare for the line-up.
Todd Stanich tells friends of his excitement about graduation while Kur!
Carlson wonders if he should smile or if he should just act natural for the
photographer.
Graduation
Commencement 1986
Getting through senior year was not any real " Risky Business" for Robert
Kowalik .
Jenny Betterton and Suzy Cehn show their excitement about the reward of getting a diploma.
Kim Shodis reflects on four years at St. Joe's.
The girls show everyone the close friendship bond that the senior class had .
49
50
PEOPLE
People
Saint Joseph High School. It will probably exist in
our memories forever, but what exactly is it? Some may
say it's a building on the southside of Kenosha, but they
would only be half right. A school is more than that. A
building is just a building, but a school is the student
body as a whole. It's the people with whom we share
four years of our life. Four years seemed like a long
time, but our friends, classmates and even the teachers
helped us make this time one of the best in our lives.
PEOPLE
51
The class of '86 was very special. Seniors
started off their great ye~r with the infamous
"senior retreat!" It strengthened old friendships
and developed new acquaintances, setting a great
mood for the year. Homecoming court and Sadie
Hawkins court represented ten lucky girls and ten
lucky guys who attended the exciting dances. Most
52
SENIORS
seniors kept up with their studies, but senioritis hit
early. The thought of graduating was not only
anticipated but also much dreaded. Although
thoughts of leaving friends saddened one and all ,
the idea of college both frightened and excited the
freshmen-to-be. It was a great year and best of luck
to everyone!
Seniors
-•
SENIORS
53
Senior guys clean up their act .
Amy Adamson " Aini "
Musicals 1·4, J.CJub 3+4, Variety Shows 1·4, Big Buddies
3-4. Thespians IA . Ski Club 1·4. Cheerleading 2-3. Key
Oub2
" Will somebody please listen to me and stop cutting me
offl?I (Ha, ha - you can 't do it in the yearbook!)"
Eugenio Amador " Gino"
Gina Amendola " Stretch"
Key Club I . Newspaper 3-4. Band 2. Big Buddy 4
Barbara Anderson " Barb"
Key Club 1-3
Aldona Marie Balciunas
Volleyball I . Ski Club 3, Track I 2. Key Club 3 -4. Cross
Country 3, Computer Oub 4
"Best of luck to the Neo-Classic class of '86"
Tina Marie Barber " tee"
Big Buddy 4. Key Club 3 . Ubrary Aide 4
"Live life to the fullest' "
Cheryl Basten
Yearbook 4. Musical 1-4. Pep Band I . CYO Band 1-3,
Skills Olympics 3
Lisa Bauhs
Tennis I 4, Track I. Basketball 1-3. J .CJub J.4
''It has really been a slice!' (I think???!!!)"
Jodi Becker " J oads "
""Bleahl""
54
SENIORS
Mark Bennett " Markie"
Baske1ball 1 4
Christine Berg " Burg"
Bog Buddies 4, NHS 24
Jennifer Betterton " Jenn "
Ari Club 2 4, Yearbook 3 4, Key Club 4
''The Uncommon Denominator
Ramona Bieber
James Bill "Eddie 'The Weasel'
Martinez"
Big Buddy 4
"I regret that I have but four years to give for my high
school"
Jennifer Borden
Cheerleading 14, NHS 2·4, Ari Club l, J Club 4. Rolary
Exchange 3
''Viva Colombia!''
Jessica Burhani
Big Buddy 4, J Club 2 4, Varoely Show 1. Ski Club 1 4,
Key Club l 4, Baskelball Mgr 2 and S1a1 3
"fr Dave's relreat group - I love you all' Good luckl"
Kurt Carlson " Kurtiss "
Baskelball l 2. Ski Club 1. Golf 1 4, J.Club l 4, Quad
School Committee 2-4. Tennis I 4, Student Council 1-4
"Absurdity 1s everything, everything 1s reality, reality is life,
life is absurd."
Jane B. Casey
Key Club 24, Basketball Stat 4, Bog Buddy 4, Fr Dghtr
Chairperson 4
"Good luck everybody!"
Ann, Lisa, and Kristen will always
be best of buddies.
SENIORS
55
J a mes Ce rer
Suzan Chen " Suzi"
Big Buddy 4 Computer Club 3 4. Key Club 2 4
"Class of '86 leadst"
Po Yoon Choi
NHS 2 4. Compuler Club 3 4. Academic Decathlon 3 4
"You, class of '86. are special to me. especially you
'wolfT'
Michael John Coniker " Buster"
Football 14. Ski Club 1, Big Buddy 4, Wrestling 24 Track
2 4, Computer Club 1 2. J Club 3 4
"If you're 9010910 do scimcthmg. put everything you have
mlo 11 clnd make 1t worth your time_"
Jim Bill is overwhelmed by all his
homework .
Kristen Constant
Volleyball 1 2, Big Buddy 3
Jennifer Davidson " Jennie "
Basketball I 2, Yearbook 2. NHS 34, Tennis 1 4, J Club
1 4. Key Club 2, Newspaper 34, Softball 14, Big Buddy 4,
SBAA D4
Picture
Darin Dessart
Not
Available
Yvonne DeVost " Eddie Murphy"
Big Buddy 4
'In everything you do do 11 lo the best of your ability and
you'll be happy Wllh the outcome"
Debra Dorau
Tennis 14. Basketball 1 2, Sohball 24,J-Club 2 4
Patricia Dorsey " Patty"
Cheerleadmg 2 4, K~y Club 2, Show Biz Inc 4, Thespians
2 4, Ski Club 1, French Club 1 4. J Club 34. Big Buddy 4
Kristen Eklund " Kris"
Big Buddy 4, Ski Club 2 4. Key Club 2-3. Basketball Mgr 2
and Sta t 2-3. J-Club 2 4
.. To 1he rest of the seniors Thanks for makmg these years
special and fun "
56
SENIORS
Robert Fortner " Rob"
Wresilong 1. Key Club 2 Art Club 3 4 Ski Club 3 4
It's a festival"
Peter Francois
Soccer 2 4. Key Club 3 4. NHS 2 4 Bog Buddy 4
"Aack'" "Phwepth'"
Catherine Garza
Stage Crew 1 4 Key Oub 3-4 Spanish Club 2
Jeffrey J . Gemig " Za p"
Cross Country 1-2, Computer Club 3 4 Track 1-2. OAS 4
"lnfin1ty cannot be explained. nor can St Joe's,.
Michelle Gorski
Key Club I 4. French Club 3. Sko Club I 2
Warren Granada
Track 34, Basketball 1·3
"S1mpl1c1ty 1s the step to the begmnmg of nature and the
end of art be soft yet not yielding. be firm yet not hard "
Rob Kowalik and Fr. Mike share a
laugh on senior retreat.
Carl Greco
Lisa Guckenberger
" Guck "
Volleyball 1 4 Baske1ba .. 14 S.. ftbail 2 4
Big Buddy 4 J.Club 2 4 Class Of! «r 2 3.
Student Counc114 .'.\HS 2-4
" M ake the most of today becaus~ u s th1t
only one you'll have~··
Beth Hawbaker " Private "
Softball 14 Basketbai 2. Cross C 1unlr\; 4
Computer Club 4 NHS 2 4 K<y C1ub 4
Pep Band I 4 , Bog Buddy 4
"Be all you can be ..
SENIORS
57
Andrew Heck " Andy "
Ski Club 13
Carol Herr-Francisco
French Club 3
Christopher J ohn Hoar
Football 4, Wrestling 4
Debra Houghton " Debbie"
Track 1 4, J Club 24, Cross Country l ·3
"Thank you everyone. you've made my four years here
great'"
Michael Hradisky " Psycho"
Jane Huberty
Track I, Cheerleading 1. Musical 2-4, Ski Club 2-4, Key
Club 2. NHS 3 4, Tennis 34. Soltball 2. Big Buddy 4
Iola Ireland
Basketball 1 4 Softball 1, Wresthng Stat 1, Ski Club 1 2,
Key Club 1 2. Span1Sh Club 3. Big Buddy 4, Computer
Club 4.JClub 1 4. NHS 2 4
Daniel Jansen " Danny"
J.Club 2 4, NHS 2 4, SBAAD 4, Track 34. Cheerleading
4, Volleyball Slat 4, Basketball 14, Big Buddy 4,
H omecoming Grand M a rshall 4
"I love you all, we must have lunchl"
Robert Jensen
"It's been greatl"
Dave and Dan toga itil they drop .
58
SENIORS
Mike Ozanick has a great laugh in
English.
Kristine Marie Kappus " Krissy"
Key Club 1·3
"Ad multos annos."
Matthew Knight " Matt"
Basketball 14, Soccer 2-4, Bog Buddy 3 4, Key Oub 1·3,
J-Club 2-4
Timothy Kordt " Tim"
Big Buddy 4, Basketball I, Key Club 2. Cheerleadmg 4,
Baseball 1-4, Ski Club 2, J.Club 4
Robert Leon Kowalik " Fish Face
the Cosmic Cowboy"
Ski Club 1-3, Key Club 4, Wargamers 1 2, Computer Club
1-3, Class Officer 4
David Krajnak " Krash"
Track 1-4, Soccer 2-4, Cheerlead1ng 4, French Oub 1-4,
NHS 2·4, Computer Oub 3-4, J.Club 2 4
"I would like to thank the Academy especially Nance and
Shirl Never let 1t be said that I didn't strive for adequacy.
You're beautiful people_"
Corinne Larsen " Cori"
Art Oub 2-4
Sean Larson
Ski Club 1-2, Key Club 1·3, Computer Club 3
"Surf's up!"
Gregory Scott Leech " Cheech"
Basketball 1-4, J.Club 4, Pep Band 2, Band 1, Musical I
"All Chicago teams are number l!"
Jane Lendman
Big Buddy 4, Key Club 1-4
Renee L C. Lesjak
Volleyball 1-4, Softball 1-3, Art Club 3, NHS 2-4,
Basketball 2
Joseph Loewen " J oe Schmoe"
Art Oub 1-4, Computer Club 1. Key Oub 1
"Thank God it's overl"
SENIORS 59
Robert R. Macarra "Rob"
Football 14 Baseball I 4, Basketball I 2, Big Buddy 4, J
Club34
"And these children chat you spit on as they try to change
their worlds are immune to your consuhations
they're
quite aware or what they're gomg through"
Joela Maggio "Joey"
Track I 2, TennlS 2 4. Key Club 2·3, Skt Club I, Big Buddy
4, J Club 2-4
Jennifer Mahone "Smooche"
Basketball 14, Softball 34. JClub 14, Big Buddy 4,
Track 1, Ski Club 1, Musical 1. Class Officer } .J. S1udent
Council 1-4. Yearbook 3, Quad School Committee 2-4
"Do your best m everything you achieve."
Ann Marion
Volleyball I 2. Basketball I. Cheerleadlng 2
Matthew Marsolek " Matt"
Lori Martin
Key Club 2, Skills Olympics 3, Jr Achievement Jockey
Inter 1-2
"Thanks everyone for making the Class of '86 so special"
Stephanie Martin " Stefania"
Tennis 34, Key Club 3, Spanish Club 3, Yearbook 4
"Steph woman livest"
Mike Merten refreshes himself after
a hard play.
Melissa Maschek " Mel"
Key Club 3, Skt Club 3, Track 3, Cross Country 4
"I love you alJI"
Thomas Matteucci "Gooch"
Football I 4, Wrestling I, Spanish Club 3, Ski Club 3,
Track 1-4, Stage Crew I, J-Club 1-4
'"If at first you don't succeed, try and find someone to
blame it on."
Gregory Mayew
Football I 4. Tennis I 4, J Club 1-4, Basketball 1-4, Ski
Club 1-4
Roger Mercado Jr. " Zeus"
Key Club I 4, Cheerleading 4 , Track l
"Breakfast anyone?"
60
SENIORS
Thomas Merlock " Meris"
Cribbage Club 2-3
"Nothing ventured
nothing gamed "
Michael Merten " Bo-bo"
Football 2-4, Basketball 2, J-Club 3-4, Baseball 2-4
"The Fun Bunch will live on_"
Malia Moll " M & M"
Track 2 4, Big Buddy 4. Cross Country 3 4, J-Club 3 4
"Wha1ever you do, do 11 with style
Jenni and Lisa are excited with
their friendsh ip .
Marty Morelli
Ski Club I 2, MuSJcal I. Football 3. J-Club 3. Art Club 4.
Tennis J. 4, Computer Oub 1·2
Timothy Morgan " Tim"
Baseball 2, Big Buddy 4
Sean Mulligan " Stew"
Compu ter Club 1-3. Art Club I. Baseball I 4
Maria Naidicz " Re"
Basketball l 4, Track 2. Cross Country 1 2. J-Club 1-4
Kingston G. Neal " Prep dogg"
" H ey mom and dad, I love you' Rod, it's all yours, make
the best of itl Class of '86 (NCCHS). I miss ya•"
David C. Nelson " Nelli "
Basketball I, Ba•eball I 4. Golf I 4. Key Club I 4, Band 2.
J-Club 2-4. 819 Buddy 4, Student Council 4
"Fun Bunch
'Hey guys, keep 11 down' ..
SE !ORS 61
Malia and Rhonda are " fan "-tastic!
Steve Nerheim
Wrestling 14 , Football l , Tennis 2
David Nesbit " Nez"
Stage Crew 4 , W argamers 1-4
Christine Neu
Robert Neu
Football l , French Club 1·3, W restling 14, Computer Club
3, Big Buddy 4
Alexandra Nielsen " Sandi"
Art Club l,NHS 1-4
Angela Mordstrom "Angie"
Track 1, Cheerleadmg 2, Ski Club 3, Key Club 2, Choir I
Peggy A. O'Callaghan
Cheerleading 2·4, Key Club 2·4
Michael Ozanick " The Twister"
Baseball 1 4, Cheerleadmg 4, Class Officer 4
" Long live the 'Fun Bunch'! "
Michael Pacetti "Mike"
Golf 2A, Variety Show 2, Pep Band 1-4, Mu sical 2 4
" It's been real and it's been fun and honestly it's been real
fun!"
62
SENIORS
Christopher Pa veletic " Fred "
W argamers 1-4, Stage Crew 3·4, Ski Club 1-4
Ellen Perri " Smell "
Tennis 14. Ski Club I 4, J·Club 2 4, French Club 2·3.
Thespians 3-4
"Score I Too coool for meee!"'
Lynn Perri
Tennis 14, Key Club 2, French Club 3 4, J Club 2 4,
Student Council I
"Life is a bowl of chemes - Darn, I'm hungryl''
Jacqueline Peterson " Jacquie "
Big Buddy 4, Key Club 2. Thespians 2 4. French Club 4, J .
Club 3-4, Cheerleadmg 1-4, Musicals 1-4, Swmg Choir 4
"Satin sheets!"
James Pulera " P-Bone"
Football 14, Basketball I 2, Track 1·3, J.Club 24
Liza Redlin
Art Club 3, Key Club I 2, Big Buddy 4. Musicals 1.3.4
Michael Reinkober "Mike"
Track 1.4, Basketball I, Cross Country 2-4. J-Club 3-4
"Class of '86 is great I"
Chuck Rizzo
Ski Club 14, Track Mgr I , Art Club 3.4
"See ya' We made itl"
Lisa Robin
Basketball Stat 4, Skills Olympics 3
Lisa is shocked by the
announcement.
Keith Rode "The Exidor Traveler"
Cross Country 14, Big Buddy 34, NHS 2 4, Track 14 , Ski
Club 2·3, Class Officer 34, J.Club 2 4, Cheerleader 4
" A handshake just won 't do"
Joseph L. Rodriguez " Jumpin'
Joey Rod"
French Club 3-4, Big Buddy 4 , Cheerleader 4 , Computer
Oub 3. Yearbook 4
"Madonna awaits•"
E IOR
63
Rhonda Rowe " DH"
Track 34. Yearbook 34. Big Buddy 4, S1age Crew 3
"Strive for the future"
Thomas Rozanas " Elmer Fudd"
Foo1ball 1, Baskelball 2. Golf 24, Bog Buddy 4
"Everyone is my friend I"
Eva Ruffolo " Eves"
Tennos 1-2, NHS 3-4, Student Council 2. French Club 1·3,
Key Club 2. Class Ofhcer 2. Stal 1-2
KathiAnn Santilli " Buddy"
Cribbage Club 1-2, Big Buddy 4, Stage Crew 1
"Used, abused, and confused."
Jenny is slowly but surely being
consumed by her chemistry book.
Deborah Schroeder " Debs"
Volleyball 1-4, Basketball 2, Solt ball 24, Key Club 1-4,
J·Club
Eric Schulz
Football 14, Big Buddy 4, Wresthng 1, J-Club 3-4
"Class of '86, Let's stick together"
Kimberly Schutz "Spaz"
Yearbook 4, Skills Olympics 3-4
" Whatever!"
Maria Scola
Key Club 3, Chorus 3, Art Club 3
Paula Scuglik
T rack 2, Computer C lub 3
Mary Sebastian
Track 1-4, Key Club 3, Ski Club 2
Kristine Seluga
Big Buddy 4, Compu ter Club 3-4 , Academic Decathlon 34, CYO Band 2-4
··t thmk the senior class is great, and I'm glad I came to St
Joe's"
64
SENIORS
Kimberly Shodis " Sho"
Cheerleading 1 4, NHS 24, Ski Club 2, J-Club 4
Susan Skipper
Spanish Oub 1-3, Student Counc.! 3 4, Key Oub 2-4, NHS
3-4, Computer Club 1-4 , Academic Decathlon 3.4
Steven Joseph Spadaro " Spuds"
Key Club 1 2, NHS 2 4, Big Buddy 4
Todd Stanich "Rage"
"I hate myself "
Anthony Martin Stokman " Tony"
Computer Club 3-4, Ski Club 4, Pep Band 1-4, Musicals
3-4
"I wdl never forget my experiences and friends I made on
St Joe's retreat"
James Stoller
Big Buddy 4
What are Rob and Sean up to now?
Nathalie Strassheim
"Nat"
Softball 1-4, Ski Club 1. Big Buddy 4, J-Club
4 , NHS 2-4, French Club 1-4
"Good grief!"
Kari Sullivan
Ski Club 2-4
Anne M. Tenuta
Key Club 2-4, Big Buddy 4, French Club 3
SENIORS
65
Frances Tenuta " Frannie "
Baseball Mgr 1 2, French Club 34, Key Club 3, NHS 24
Tina T . Thachenkary " Tiny"
Key Club 2, French Club 34
.. The senior class of '86 is a great classl Good luck to all of
yout"
Robert Clayton Thomas Jr.
" Rockin ' Rob "
W argamers 1-4
"Have a good time all the time."
Joseph Tirabassi " Joey "
Tennis 1 4, Golf 14, J Oub 3·4, Basketball 1 4
Phil Tobin " Cliff Clavin"
Cross Country 1-4, W argamers 1-4, Ski Club 1-4. Track
1-4
"Now I've become comfortably numb_"
Carrie T odzy " Hotsy"
Cheerleading 14, Band 1. Bog Buddy 4,J.Club 4.
Yearbook 3-4
"I guess you had to be there!"
Stephanie Vasquez " Steph"
Key Club 1·3, Cheerleading 2-4, Spanish Club 3
"Thanks for the memories "
Jane Ventura
Ski Club 1 4, Big Buddy 4, Thespians 34 , Key Clu b 1-4,
Cheerleading 1-2, Cross Country 1-2, M usica ls 1-4 , Va riety
Shows 2·3
John Watring
Football l-4, Wrestling I , Tennis 1-4 , French Cl ub
Kurt , JR , and Kim take time out
from boogying.
66
SENIORS
Dave sums up everyone's feelings
by saying " Yeah! It 's over!!"
Thomas WatrinQ " Wat "
Football l 4, Track l ·3, Basketball 1-2, Wresrl11ng 3-4
" Ha\.le fun
before your time is done "
Julie Werner " B-Juger"
Basketba ll 1-4, Volleyball 2-4 , Key Club 3-4. Soltball 1·4 .
Ski Club 1-2. J -Club 1-4
Amy Wiedner "Squeaker"
Musica l 2, Key Club 3 4, Pep Band 1, Big Buddy 4. Track
3-4, Ne wspaper 4 , J -Club 4, Yearbook 4, Basketball Stat
4
.
Paul B. Wokwicz " Woky "
Computer Club 2, Key Club 1, Spanish Club 2
Thomas Woodbury
Art Club 3-4, Ski Oub 1-4
Daniel Zamudio " Z"
SENIORS
67
Paren
Give t
Tim Morgan
orld the best you can and success wi ll be
guaranteed
C ngratulat1ons
I'm proud of you!
Love Mom
Michael John David
You hav one a great 1ob these past four ye
Our wrsh 1s
that the next four years w1 I be
fruitful
Congratulations
Mom and D d
Matt Kn ght
Good Luck Matt in everything you do
We Love Youl
Mom , Dad , Ray, Dave , Anna , Margie Katie Ra hael and Jean Paul
Angela (The De
It's hard to believe the
e has come for you o graduat
from high school We wish for you a future filed
happiness .
Love Mom and Dad
Jessica Lynn Burhani
Congratulations Jessica . We are very proud of you.
" Make the most f yourself,
For that 1s all there 1s of you ."
Love , Mom and Dad
Maria Na1d1cz
We are proud of you and your accomplishments over the past
four years . Good luck in college. Keep that precious smile.
We love you .
Mom and Dad
Mark
Whatever you do in life , do it well. Be successful.
God bless you . Keep on smiling.
Love
Mom , Thurmon , Sandra and Jeffery
Marty Morelli
You have matured into a giving and loving person . I am very
proud of you . May God grant you the happiness and fulfillment you deserve .
Love Mom
Dear Ginal
Congratulations on your commendable achievements .
We 're very proud of you . .. and here 's wishing you the very best
for promising future endeavors!
We love you . Dad , Mom , and Lisa
68
SENIORS
o :Jhe C a33o/1986
Stephanie Vasquez
Reach for your goa sand make your reams com true.
We love u and we are very proud of you.
Congratulat1onst
Mom and Dad
oger Mercado, r
I wish you all the good and charm that ltfe can offer
think of me kindly
arid res assured that no one would more re101ce to hear of yo
happiness ·· (Beethoven)
Congratulations JR! We love you'
Mom, Dad, Lisa, Leila and Ph11tp
Amy W1edner
Congratulations to the last but not the least'
Mom and Dad
Michael Reinkober
Congratulations Mikel We 're very proud of you.
Wishing you much success and happiness in the year ahead.
Mom and Dad
Kim Schutz
To a wonderful daughter and a great sister.
Congratulations on your graduation.
You 've done a super job and we 're proud of you!
Mom , Dad, and Alexander
Our
Amy Adamson
Dearest Amy ,
We are very proud of you!
ish for your future is that all your dreams come true!
We love you! Mom and Dad
Jimmy
Congratulations!
Wishing you happiness and success in the future.
We are very proud of you.
M m, Dad, Joanie , and Tina
Dear Sue kipper
W 're proud of you and all o your
eall love yo .
~ad and Mom
Dear Julie,
We are all proud of you' You are one GREAT daughter!!!
May your college days be filled with joy and happiness Love ya Mom
SEN!
S
69
Sean Larson
Congratulat1ons1 You ha e made 1tl We have made 1tl
Now ~ on to your future - good luck'
We are with you
Love. Mom and Dad
Lynn
Congratulations! We know that you will be successful in everything you do
We are proud and happy to have you in our 'amily .
Mom , Dad David and Josh
Patty Dorsey
The 'final curtain at St Joe's,
but the · pening night' on great years ahead!
We love you and are proud of all you've become!
Mom and Dad
Jennifer Borden
Congratulations on all you've accomplished so far!
Good luck 1n your young adult years Remember to love , care and share .
Be happy and think safe .
Love you Mo
Sean
Keep on in your faith reme bering always ow much we and God love you .
believe and never give up
With God, all things are ossi
Mother and Father
Marys
Congratulations to you,
and to all the good friends you've made at St. Joe's.
Mom and Dad
Jim Stoller
Congratulations!
Good luck on your iourney through life.
Love,
Mom, Dad, Ken and Bryan
Jeff Gem1g
Good luck to our son and fellow alumnus.
Your Mom and Dad
Class of '61
To our one and only Hopper!
Much congratulations from your loving family
David Krainak
Congratulations!
We're so proud of you.
Love, Mom and Dad
Beth Hawbaker
Happy ending to a happy "kid "
Congratulations - we 1ove you!
Mom and Dad
Brother and Sisters
Tom Watring
You gave us a lot to cheer about
We're proud of you
Your family
Robert Macarra
Yo ir whole family loves you very much
and v. 1sh you all the good lucK in the world
Best wishes
om ad , Monica, Brian and Marsha
Princess
Congrat! Be proud of your work, Achievements , and the good person you are
We sure are.
Love,
Mom and Dad
Melissa A. Maschek
Ever hurried Ever late . Ever weary.
Always 1n our hearts Ever loved
God blessl
Your Family
Thomas Joel Woodbury
Congratulations - Tomi
We are very proud of you and love you
Dad , Mom and Pam
Chris Pavletic
Congratulations on your graduation I
To one of the nicest people we know. Love and best wishes for the future.
Mom and Dad
Todd Stanich
You are spec1a11 Stand tall as you step into the future
and develop your potential You 're the best'
We believe in you! Love,
Mom and Dad
Dear Ramona Bieber
As you go on into life, we both wish you all the luck and happiness
May God s blessings be with you always
We love you very much
Dad and Mom
Steven Spadaro
Thanks for being a good son! Thanks for being a good studentl
Thanks for your help at the restaurant!
Good luck in college.
Mom and Dad
SENIORS
71
The class of '87 received the title of " up- tests , and making decisions about their future . Class
perclassmen" this year, and along with that title members were drawn closer together at retreat, and
came privileges such as commons , and being able to friendships were made stronger during events like
play varsity sports. Along with the privileges came float building, preparing for their first prom , and
several drawbacks such as facing SAT and ACT junior ring day .
72
JUNIORS
JUNIORS
73
Vice President - Paul McTernan
President - Jim Hawkins
Secretary - Nicole Peltier
Treasurer - Tori Rossman
Chris Alrikas
Heidi Amadio
Diane Andres
Joseph Ayers
Lisa Barbieri
Scott Bartel
Reinette Beaulier
Paul Belmont
Colleen Biehn
Jason Budowle
Roslin Burns
Nathan Cambio
Kevin Cantwell
Cassie Carrothers
Mike Castellano
Kelly Chatman
Deanna Clark
Kevin Collins
Patrick Connolly
Tim Cruthers
Christine Cullen
Greg Czarnecki
Tim Darien
Melanie Davidson
John Dosemagen
Patrick Drury
Anthony Duncan
Steven Fragassi
Daniel Frank
Stefani Frye
74
JUNIORS
Steven Gesicki
Matt Geyso
Joanne Glowacki
Kitty Gorman
Chris Gosselin
Mike Gregory
Dave Halteman
Jim Hawkins
Keith Head
Rosemary Herr
Tara Hill
Matthew Hoar
Edward Hutten
Irene Ireland
Michelle Irwin
Tammi Johnson
Rhonda Johnson
Michele Johnston
Frank Jonczyk
Michael Jones
Jerry Kaiser
Steven Kempf
James Klier
Mark Krzaczynski
David Kubicki
Karolyn Kubicki
Robert Kubicki
William LaPell
Geri Lento
Lorrie Lesoski
Mike Rutkowski got a lift from friends
Cheri Polentini, Frank Jonczyk, and
Karrie Rode.
JUNIORS
75
David Laughead
Richard Maack
Lorenzo Majewski
Julie Matrise
Kevin McGovern
Patrick McKean
Mike McPherson
Paul McTernan
Denise Mjelde
Jorie Moran
Kim Moyes
Steve Muenzberg
Phil Natzke
Mark Neu
Kathleen O'Brien
Matthew O'Connor
Jim Oschner
Cindy Osborn
Rich Payette
Brad Pearson
James Pechous
Nicole Peltier
Derek Pencak
Tracee Perkowski
Gina Perone
Paul Pillizzi
Rodney Pitts
Cheri Polentini
Dave Puchalski
Carol Pudelek
Joseph Pulera
76
JUNIORS
Sean Riley
Karrie Rode
Tori Rossman
Jimaleen Ruffalo
Mike Rutkowski
Michele Sandberg
Paul Schold
Matt Schueneman
Rocco Scola
Greg Shodis
Mary Kay Sieber
Tamara Stine
Ann Stokman
Paula Stokman
Anthony Streit
Jenny Stummer
Tina Tate
Jeff Thuesen
Janell Thwing
Christina Tindall
Teresa Toldness
Tina Troha
Theresa Tures
John Vanchena
Michelle Vaughn
Mark Weinstock
Donald Wiggins
Steve Wilson
David Witmer
Jack Yule
Jeff Zwolak
JUNIORS
77
78
JUNIORS
JUNIORS
79
Unity is developing in the class of "88." Many factors have helped in starting a closer togetherness including not being Freshmen anymore and their
Sophomore Retreat . The class was also busy with
organizing a successful Sadie Hawkins Dance, and
producing the winning float for homecoming.
When asked, "What do you like best about being a
80
SOPHOMORES
Sophomore? " Denise Page had this to say, " It's our
second year and we know each other a lot better than
we did before and know a lot more people." Gwen
Natzke and Scott Bobeck commented, " I'm not a
freshman anymore and I know my way around ."
Finally Cherie Peltier remarked, " We 're close . ... "
SOPHOMORES
SOPHOMORES
81
lass Officers Amy Witt (President),
Megan Miller (Vice President).
Heather Whyte (Secretary). Meaghan
Greco (Treasurer)
Adamowicz, Heather
A1ello, James
Alecos, Jim
Alia, Gmo
Ambrose, Amy
Barber, Kevin
Barnak, Kevin
Bartel, Sheri
Barth. Ron
Becker, Jennifer
Bedford. LaJuanzo
Bentivegna, Dina
Bernhardt. William
Blackford, Lon
Blasi. Jeffery
Blasi, Stephanie
Bobeck, Scott
Bodven, Angela
Boyd, David
Boynewicz, James
Brothman. Pamela
Buche, Jim
Burnett, Maura
Calabrese, Juliet
Campagna, Rick
Carney, James
Caruso, Nicole
Casey, Lynn
Cooley, Sarah
Curtiss, Bnan
82
SOPHOMORES
Czarnecki, Tracy
Debish, David
Diaz, Christina
Doerflinger, Debra
Dorsey, Christopher
Dz1erla, Sarah
Estill, Carol
Fabiano, Lisa
Fox, Jacqueline
Francois, Paul
Gallo, Jenny
Galvin, John
Garofalo, Stephen
Glaser, Chris
Greco, Meaghan
Hassler, Tim
Heinzman, Kristine
Herr, Diana
Huberty, Mary
laqulnta, Lisa
Jones, Douglas
Kaiser, Jeb
Kempf, Ted
Kester, Christine
Klawes, Lynn
Knight, David
Landa, Paul
Lesiak, Sheri
Manka, Michele
Martin, Laura
Adam Richards and Steve Ort hangout in the hallway before Pace .
Fernando Tenuta heads for his
homeroom.
SOPHOMORES
.'<3
Martinelli, Jennifer
Maschek, Joanne
Mayew, Patnck
McCarthy. Dawn
McGovern, Kathleen
McTernan, Mary
Miller, Megan
Moscato, James
Muenzberg, John
Natzke, Gwendolyn
Newbrough, Jerry
Newport, Dean
Olesak, Joe
Ort. Steven
Page, Denise
Paul, Carla
Peltier, Cherie
Porembski, Elizabeth
Powell. Tammy
Powers, Tonia
Prouty, Glenn
Pulh, Brian
Richards, Adam
Richer, Thomas
Richmond, Gayle
Rohlman. Patrica
Ryan, Maureen
Scarlato. Chris
Schuler, Ron
Sevey.John
Smith, Richard
84
SOPHOMORES
Sorensen, Robert
Strassheim, Barb
Stummer, Betsy
Stummer, Julie
Styron, John
Tenuta, Fernando
Thachenkary, Lila
Thomas, Ann
Voight, Dan
Watring, Amy
Watring, Robyn
Weiser, Sharon
White, Joseph
Whyte, Heather
Witt, Amy
Young, Sue
Zabaroni, Todd
Gwen Natzke and Sheri Bartel pose
during Spirit Week.
Taking time out. Dave Knight relaxes
on the sideline.
True school spirit is displayed by
Heather Whyte and Lynn Casey as
the team scores a touchdown at the
Homecoming game.
Patrica Rohlman makes an entrance
into 6th hour Chemistry.
SOPHOMORES
85
86 SOPHOMORES
SOPHOMORES
87
Taking the first step was the hardest, but freshmen
fun day really took the fear out of their first days of
school.
As Homecoming neared and the whole class built a
float of a castle which won a well-deserved second
place. Toward Christmas the freshmen held their annual candy cane sale.
Their retreat in the spring really brought the class
together, some great friendships were enriched and
many new ones were made .
From basketball to musical, and Key Club to Student Council, the participation was really super and
the class was standing tall.
•
88
FRESHMEN
t
,.
FRESHMEN
FRESHMEN
89
Pres. Rob Hawkins
V. Pres. Larry Martin
Sec. Mary Onan
Treas. John Krajnak
Leandro Achacoso
Andrew Adamson
Richard Aiello
Lyda Antia
Lisa Barth
Michelle Biehn
Jill Blankley
Stephen Bobusch
Jason Bohringer
Charles Brockhaus
Lee Ann Brunner
ToddCambio
Jennifer Coe
Paul Connolly
Lisa Covelli
Melissa Davidson
Leanne Derleth
Traci DeAngelis
Joyce rury
Julie Falcon
Jeff Fanning
Christopher Flores
Jennifer Gem1g
Kirsten Giese
Anne Glowacki
MikeGogola
Stacy Guckenberger
Robert Hawkins
Patricia Horne
Reese lwen
90
FRESHMEN
Donica Jansen
Joy Jaraczewsk1
Kiera Jones
Christopher Kalberg
Karyn Kapplehoff
Tina Karabestos
Jennifer Karaway
David Kelly
MiJun Kim
Stephen Kimmel
John Krajnak
Adam Kubicki
Leslie LaSota
Rachel Lamb
Brenda Lang
Jennifer Lawler
Michael Leitch
Matthew Lynch
Amy Maggio
Jason Mars
Larry Martin
Shannon Maschek
Laura Mattiazzi
Mark McGranahan
Vicki McGruder
Brian McNiece
Kim McRae
Brian Mc Terrman
Carole Mendivil
William Michel
FRESHMEN
91
Lance Mikus
Robin Miller
Steven Mischo
Paul Motley
John O'Callaghan
Jean O'Connor
Mary Onan
Mario Passarelli
Scott Payette
Jeff Peavy
Thomas Pechous
Renee Pecore
Lisa Perry
Carne Pfeiffer
Michael Porembsk1
Stacey Post
Teresa Powers
Matt Regner
Fred Rios
Monique Ritacca
Dino Rizzitano
Steven Rizzo
Katherine Rizzo
Tanya Rodriguez
Dana Roegge
John Roscioli
Tiffany Saulys
Andrew Savas
Kerry Schmidt
Amy Schmitz
Keith Schuch
92
FRESHMEN
Dav d Schulte
Annamand Sexton
Julee Smith
Jill Sorenson
Jeanette Sowka
Jason Spencer
Jason Steinke
Louis Stella
Wilham Stephens
Ken Stoller
Evelyn Strickland
Richard Stummer
Jamie Szarfinski
Kellie Terry
Marilou Thielen
Frank Torchia
Tina Tricoli
Damian Valentine
Nickey Van Exel
Matt Van Bergen
Jamie Ventura
Darnen Williams
John Williams
Scott Wilkomm
Karry Wojtak
Kim Zamudio
FRESHMEN
93
94
FRESHMEN
FRESHMEN
95
TEACHERS:
at Work and Play
Kathy Aust::
English I, III, Yearbook.
Fr. Mike Benham:
Religion I, II, IV, Stu·
dent Assistance Program, Senior Class
Moderator.
Dan Chubrilo: English II, Political
Science, Economics, Coach Varsity Boys
Basketball, Golf.
96
FACULTY
A total of six new faces were added to the St. Joe's teaching staff,
while the administration and office staff remained the same. While it
looked like the teachers were all work and no play, the teachers had
many parties, such as: The Salute to the 'New Year' party, a
Christmas party, and a Halloween party in which teachers had a
chance to dress up as their favorite student. Between all the fun the
teachers had to enforce some new rules, and endure new complaints
from students.
n
Larry Coe: Religion I, II, III, IV, Student
Council Moderator.
Jaclyn Dove:
French I, II, III, IV, French
Club Moderator.
Nora Ferm: English IV, Hon. English I,
National Honor Society Moderator.
FACULTY
97
TEACHER'S VIEWS
If you could change one rule, what would it
be and why?
"One little rule I would change is the one requiring a collar on
shirts, blouses, and sweaters. It seems to serve no useful
purpose."
Sister Virginia
"The tardy rule should be evaluated dies. They should be differentiated."
Oeyanira Garcia:
Biology, Chemistry
8 a.m. vs class period tarMr. Chubrilo
''There should be more time between classes (for going to lockers,
bathroom, etc.) or a mid-morning break."
Mrs. Owens
"Tucking in blouses and shirts if there is a straight hem would not
be necessary."
Ms. Ferm
Sr. Virginia Handrup:
Honors English
III, Psychology, German
"I would like to see a uniform enforcement of the rules."
Mrs. Larsen
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98
FACULTY
.
'"""°'• ._. t11tu1,11,.
'" '
":!:!••~': t7c:!:'~~ ;:f::f:;·~i!~ -::=:~ ~:,·~·le I
•1 ua
Sr. Marion Hassenberg:
Speech
U.S. History,
STUDENT'S VIEWS
If you could change one rule what would it
be and why?
Sr. Cecilia Hudec:
Hon. Algebra,
Algebra II/Trig., Pre-Calculus
"I would change the Gum Fine rule. I don't see how chewing gum
affects my paying attention in class or learning."
Larry Martin
freshman
"I would change the dress code rule. If I wore jeans I could still
look nice and still get the same grades."
Jim Klier
Junior
"The rule would be to come to school four days a week from 10
a.m. til 2 p.m."
Jim Boynewicz
Sophomore
Mark
Huettner:
U.S. History,
Sociology, Social Issues, Politics and Citizenship, Junior (:lass Moderator
"Open lunch for upper classpersons. I feel we are responsible
enough to handle going out for lunch."
Melissa Maschek
Senior
"I would change the rule of having to be in class on time, because
I can never get anywhere on time."
Kris Seluga
Senior
D .\IEIUT LIP
.....
.,..._ _ _ __ _ •• _
p
•- - -
Bob Karnes: Algebra I, Applied Math,
Survey of Industrial Arts, Basic Drafting,
Tennis Coach
• FACULTY
99
Students Budget Their Finances
Karen Larson: Geometry, Computer
Programming, Computer Literacy, Computer Club Moderator
Patricia Mangi:
"I need my job to buy things
that I want rather than harass my
parents for money. It has given
me experience, discipline, and
made me a more responsible person," commented senior Rhonda
Rowe, "I feel that since my
parents paid for all my tuition at
St. Joe's, the least I can do is
work for my own spending
money.''
As the year went on, many
seniors began planning their
future by figuring out college
French I, Spanish I
Rhonda Rowe, working as a teller
at Kenosha News, diligently counts
the money with hopes of being
even.
Rob Macarra and Jim Bill hug the
"notorious" nut bar.
Peggy O'Callahan, employed at
R.K. News, organizes the cards.
During shift changes at Tenutas,
Barb Anderson, Jenny Borden, and
Anne Tenuta take time out for a
picture.
Frank
Matrise:
Athletic Director
100
FACULTY
Guidance
Counselor,
costs. This included dorm fees,
book fees, and tuition.
Working during the school
year sometimes means sacrificing grades. It is often difficult to
keep up and more challenging to
stay awake in class. Senior Jane
Casey, employed at Jockey Int.,
chose to work in the summer.
She had this to say; "Working
during the summer has its advantages, I can work full time and 1
don't have to worry about
homework."
Sr. Madeleva Metten:
English II,
Moderator
Reading
II,
English I, Hon.
Big Buddies
Gerald Powers:
Newspaper, English III,
Hon. English IV, Softball and Girls Basketball Coach
Carrie Randle:
Accounting I, Business
Law, Shorthand, Personal Typing, Typing II
FACULTY
101
TEACHER'S VIEWS
What 1s your favorite way to spend a
weekend?
"Visiting art museums, attending concerts, and taking in stage
shows."
Sr. Honors
Helen Rath:
Anatomy, Physiology, A.P.
Biology
"In a secluded spot with my husband."
Mrs. Rossmann
"Doing some craftwork, sewing, and getting some extra rest."
Sr. Cecilia
"Relaxing in the sun, waterskiing, and cooking out."
Mr. O'Toole
"Working in my yard, enjoying the outdoors, and barbecueing. In
general spending time with my family.''
Mrs. Aust
Fr. Dave Reith:
Religion I, III, IV,
Senior Class Moderator, School Chaplain
Terri Rossman:
Typing I, Personal
Typing, Geometry, Trigonometry,
Freshman Class Moderator
102
FACULTY
STUDENT'S VIEWS
What is your favorite way to spend a
weekend?
Linda Sebetic:
English II, Reading I and
"A great way would be to be with your friends and to have a good
time ."
Carrier Pfeiffer
Freshman
II
"Staying home with mom and dad and watching reruns of 'I Love
Lucy _'''
Kevin Collins
Junior
"I like to spend my weekend relaxing and just having fun with my
friends , not doing homework, as my teachers know."
Tara Hill
Junior
Scott Seidl:
Band, Chorus, Acting I, Introduction to Theater Arts, Musical Director
"My favorite way to spend a weekend is to get together with all of
my Buddys and be sociable."
Tom Watring
Senior
"Walking around Lakehurst Mall in my 'Mickey Mouse' socks, and
walking barefoot through the snow."
Jerry Newborough
Sophomore
John Shurla:
Spanish I, II, lil
FACULTY
103
Donna Smits: Phys. Ed. I, II, III, Junior
Class Moderator, Athletic Director
Uniform:
How many times has Sr. Mary or Mr.
Kaschinska announced a new change
in the uniform this year? As the
uniform gets stricter, more and more
students seem to find themselves in
Mr. K's office, looking through his
special closet (Photo, at right). This
closet contained a wide assortment of
classic shirts, and socks that could be
bought or rented for a day. Of course,
there were those students who were
lucky enough to escape the wrath of
Mr. Kaschinska (such as this student
at right, whose identity has been con-
Dale Snyder:
Chemistry, Physics, JClub Moderator, Coach for Cross-Country,
Girls Basketball, and Track
Sr. Honors Stacy:
Bdsic Drawing,
Metals, Studio Painting, Ceramics, Art Club
Moderator
104
FACULTY
A Happy Medium?
cealed), but those who weren't as
lucky ended up with a few demerits,
and sometimes "in school suspension"
if they weren't able to change.
Arguments between what is and isn't
acceptable seem to occur daily in
classrooms or in the office, and they
will go on until the students and administration reach a happy medium,
which seems like an unrealistic fantasy
to most. Until that time, we can expect
to hear more changes in the dress
code, and a new fall collection in the
"out of uniform" closet.
Sr. Celine Stein:
Guidance Counselor
Tom Tiber:
Algebra I, II, Math Topics,
Honors Geometry, Sophomore Class
Moderator
Steve Voissem:
Phys. Ed. I, II, III, Varsity Football, Track Coach
FACULTY
105
Administration
ST. JOSEPH H IGH CHOOL
OF FI CE O f THE PRl 1'CI PAL
A Yearbook is a treasury of memories recalli ng peop l e, pl aces , events,
and situations that helped shape four years of stude nts' growing-up lives.
Memories can be sacred, happy, or sad. Our best memories can strengthen,
even save us from discouragement and despair.
The Ye a rbook staff has
captured some of the St. Joseph High School 1985 - 1986 memories i n
black/white and living co l or.
I'm grateful to t hese stu de nts an d their
moderator, Mrs. Aust , for the time , talent, e nergy , a nd effort they
expended for the benefit of the student body, f aculty and staff.
I'm
proud of their work, CHALLENGE "85 - 86." Thanks for the memories!
Mr. Lee Kaschinska -
Vice-Principal
With a Master of Science Degree from U.W. Milwaukee in 1977 in
educational administration as a background, Lee Kaschinska performs
many administrative duties here at St. Joe's . Some of those duties are
disciplinary actions , attendance of students, and composing of
schedules for teachers and students. Other responsibilities he holds are
Quad School Coordinator and Curriculum Committee Chairman. Along
with his Master's Degree, he holds a Bachelor's of Science Degree from
U.W . Milwaukee in 1969 in History and Geography. His previous involvements were a Union Grove High School Social Studies ' teacher
from 1972 to 1983 and spent 1969 to 1972 in the Army as a captain.
His favorite activities in his spare time are golfing and bicycling.
Mr. Bill Harve y - Busine ss
Administrator
Knowing the answers or fin·
ding the answers to problems in
budgeting, accounting , and
payroll is Bill Harvey 's job.
Und e rstand ing acco unt ing ,
data processing, and taxes all
aid him in his work . Mr . Harvey
was in the Navy for Twenty.
eight years working as a
hospital comptroller (financial
manager) and graduated from
Roosevelt Un iversity . The
reined lieutenant commander
bowls in his spare time, does
yard work , and reme mbers and
enjoys the special day in the
Navy when he met Pope Pius
XII
106
ADMINISTRATION
Mr . Bill O'Toole Development D irector
The general development
or improvement of St. J oe 's
is Bill O'Toole 's main job. In·
volved in that development is
marketing, public relations,
recruitment of students , and
fund -raising - in school and
auctio ns . He received a
Bachelor's Degree at Mar·
que tte University , attended
graduate courses at U.W.
Parkside, and public relat ions
courses at Notre Dame. His
previous job was marketing
for a textile co mpany in St.
Louis.
People
Behind
The
Scenes
Mrs. Dorothy Olson Receivable Clerk
Accounts
Mrs. Shirley Werner -
Office Manager
Sister Gertrude Wissing Secretary
Principal's
Ms. Nancy Chianelli - Switchboard
Operator /Office Secretary
Mrs. Marilyn McGranahan Secretary
Office
Kitchen Staff: Lil Johnson, Alma Ritchie,
Florence Schroeder, Marilyn Pignotti
Maintenance Crew: Cory Broekhof and
Willis Hubert are busy giving the students
the best in maintenance care.
ADMINISTRATION
107
Walk On By. • •
Early morning, May 18, about 200 people went to their closets and pulled out
their walking shoes. After a quick
breakfast, they grabbed their registration
sheets and pledges and headed out to St.
Joe's. There they saw it - the beginning
of the 1986 walk-a-thon.
This year's walk-a-thon was designed to
have the participants earn money for their
education at St. Joseph. All money earned
for high school students would be applied
to the 1986-8 7 school year. For those prehigh school walkers, the money was put on
account for their tuition credit at St. Joe's.
Over $20,000 was raised to help the tuition of those attending St. Joseph in future
years.
Fr. Mike, walking along with Fr.
Dave and Mr. Kachinska, frowns
as he thinks of the pain his feet
and legs will give him
throughout the next week.
Leading the pack of walkers is
our librarian, Mrs. Owens.
Sheridan Rd. probably never
had traffic like this before!
108
WALKATHON
Only two more km to go ... Only two more km to go
. .. Only two more km to go ...
Jamie Mascoto's fans cheer him on as he completes
the walk .
Yes, Sr. Mary, your pledges did impress us on the
walk-a-thon.
Rhonda Johnson and friends are in disbelief when
Julie Matrise jokingly tells them, " Yep, next year's
walk is 26 km, yep. "
WALKATHON
109
Life's a Beach!
As the third quarter came to an end , and the anticipation of
Easter Break came closer, many lucky students from St.
Joseph had only one thing on their minds . . . Vacation!!!
People were heading to various destinations across the
U.S. such as New York, California, Hawaii, and Arizona
(just to name a few). But the main attraction seemed to be
Florida.
Every year it happens; the ritual: Spring Break in Florida.
That is where some of the St. Joseph's students collected
to thaw out under the palm fronds and along the beaches.
Down to the sand they went. There were thousands of
teenagers and college students, outside properly attired in
bikinis and flip flops. As the sun beams down on your face
and the ocean waves wash up over your head, there is the
fa int scent of coconut oil. A senior, Carrie Todzy, had this
to say; " Wow ... What a profound experience! The sun,
the fun , the guys, and all that sand oozing through my toes!
I wish everybody could have experienced what we did this
spring break! "
For some real excitement, wind surfing was attempted with
an optimistic outlook in the hopes of getting the board to
stay upright long enough to go anywhere. There were
volleyball games, jogging, frisbee, and your usual " guy
meets girl games." At night, time was spent cruising the
strip, hunting down members of the opposite sex, or
locating where the big parties were to be held that night.
For a change of scenery different landmarks of Florida
SPRING BREAK
were hit , such as the famous amusement park ,
Disney World , where a hug from Mickey made
the day complete. For some water fun Sea
World was hit. Where smiles were made from a
splash from the whale Shamu. At Cypress
Gardens the flowers were blooming into vibrant
and exhilarating colors. Everyone that experienced a week or so in the sun fun state had
great memories stored away to be talked about
and laughed at, at other times in the future .
A couple of students that had the great opportunity to go to Florida had this to say. Malia Moll
commented "Spring Break in Daytona was the
best! The hot sun, the hot sand, and the hot guys
were the greatest!" But for a guy's point of view
we asked Peter Francois how he felt about his
spring break, " A group of seniors drove do wn
themselves and were pretty much on their own."
J. R. Mercado, Peter Francois, Rob Kowalik, and
Kurt Carlson all said Marcos Island was
beautiful. J . R. commented, "it was a fun time
- especially on April Fools Day. You'll have to
ask Rob about that, though."
But others didn't have the great opportunity to
experience the fun of a different climate . They
had to stay home and daydream of a fa r off land
and wait for "Joe the mailman" to deliver the
long awaited postcards from their lucky friends .
112
CLUBS/ORGANIZATIONS
Clubs
Selling candy bars, holding meetings after school,
or "tackling the ski slopes" were just some of the thing
that the clubs did at St. Joseph. Some clubs offered
challenge in helping others (Key Club), some wer
prestigious (J-Club, NHS), and some helped us furthe
our artistic skills while having a good time (Art Club).
There was a club for just about anyone, and when yo
joined a club, you realized how many things you had in
common with others. That made a basis for lasting
friendships.
CLUBS / ORGANIZATIONS
113
J-Club
A letter in any sport lets you become a J-Club
member. J-Club sponsored such things as the concession stand, trike races, and candy bar sales. J-Club
supplied all letters and numbers for the spiritful
french blue and amber letter jackets. At the end of
the year a banquet was held, celebrating the accomplishments that J-Club had experienced.
Sporting the famous "J" on her jacket, Joanne Glowacki and
Karolyn Kubicki chat.
Brian McTernan and his brother take time to relax at J-Club's
concession stand.
Row 1: Mr. Snyder, M. Naidicz, K.
Rode, J . Davidson, J. Hawkins Row
2: P. Dorsey, E. Perri, J. Burhani, L.
Perri, J . Moscato, D. Jansen, L.
Guckenberger, J . Werner, D. Dorau,
T . Kordt , D. Nelson , D. Krajnak , M.
Weinstock Row 3: J . Glowacki, K.
Eklund, A. Adamson, J. Borden, K.
Carlson, J. Petersen, P. Francois, R.
Lesjak, D. Schroeder, P. Tobin, J .
Huberty, N. Strassheim Row 4: J .
Newbrough , J . Watring , M.
Schuneman , T . Rozanas , R.
Macarra, J . Mercado, M. Merten, T.
Rossman , C. Polentini, P. Stokman,
A. Stokman Row 5 : G. Czarnecki, M.
Coniker, M. Johnston , K. Wojtak, J .
Mahone , C. Biehn, M. Moll, C. Todzy Row 6 : R. Hawkins , M.
McGranahan, A. Wiedner, D
Witmer, J. Maggio, I. Ireland, I
Ireland, M. Ryan , S . Nerheim, E.
Schulz, M. Reinkober Row 7: L. Bed
ford , M. Davidson, K. Head, S.
Muenzberg , J. Tirabassi, T . Richer
Row 8: P. Mayew , T . Matteucci, R
Smith, D. Knight , G. Leech, M
Knight, N. Cambio, K. Collins, P
Connolly, M. Rutkowski, F. Janczak
114
J -CLUB
KEY CLUB
Once again Key Club had a successful busy year.
The service organization held fund raisers for the
young and sponsored activities for the elderly in the
community. With the help of advisor Nancy Chianelli
and the officers, the club put together the Thanksgiving Mass, held a Valentine's Day party at Jane Vernon, collected food and clothes for the needy, and
helped sponsor activities for the school and for their
sponsor - the Kiwanis organization.
Near the end of the year, some of the members
traveled to Green Bay for the WI-UM district convention. Here they took first place for their finely crafted
scrapbook and a second place for their achievement
reports. During the summer, a couple of members
traveled to Arizona for the international convention.
The first place scrapbook and the accompanying trophies.
Front row: P. Francois - Co-Pres., J . Casey - Co-Pres., T. Rossman Sec., P. O'Callaghan - Treas., J . Glowacki - Sgt. at Arms , A. Glowacki, K.
Giese, M. Onan, J . Ventura, Second row: J . Werner, R. Mercado, R. Kowalik,
K. Rode, T. Perkowski, C. Pfeiffer, M. Ritacca , K. Kapplehoff, N. Chianelli Adv. Third row: S. Chen, B. Hawbaker, N. Peltier, G. Perone, R. Johnson, K.
Kubicki, J . Betterton, A. Wiedner, J . O'Conner. Fourth row: S. Skipper, H.
Whyte, A. Witt, K. Moyes, A. Kubicki, J . O'Callaghan, S. Rizzo . Top row: M.
McTernan, M. Greco, P. Brossman, L. Casey, M. Miller, C. Peltier, S. Cooley,
J. Fox.
KEY CLUB
115
NHS
Candidates are elected to NHS, National Honor
Society, each year by a five member faculty committee on the basis of scholarship, leadership,
character and service.
Candidates must be a sophomore, junior, or
senior with a cumulative grade point average of
3 .5 or above , turn in a student activity information
form which will be evaluated by the faculty advisory council, have been an active member of
three groups - one must be a school organization , and have performed some type of service for
school, parish or community.
After the candidates received a majority vote of
the faculty council they were inducted as new
members into the chapter in the Spring.
Miss Ferm is the moderator and the officers are
Dan Jansen as President, Nathalie Strassheim as
Vice-President, Beth Hawbaker as Treasurer, and
Eva Ruffalo as Secretary.
Row 1: K. Rode , K. Kubicki, J . Hawkins Row 2: J .
Glowacki, J . Pechous, J . Borden, B. Hawbaker Row 3 : S .
Spadaro, P. Choi, S. Skipper, L. Guckenberger, D. Jansen
Row 4 : J . Moran , C. Cullen, T . Tires, C. Berg, K. Rode
Row 5 : P . Francois, J . Davidson, I. Ireland, J . Huberty, F.
Tenuta, N. Strassheim, R. Johnson Row 6 : J . Becker, K.
Shodis, G. Mayew, R. Lesjak , D. Nelson, S. Nielsen
Library
Aides
The Library Aides, under the supervision of Mrs. Owens, are often left in
charge of the library. Their responsiblities include putting books away,
helping write overdues, checking out
books, typing up pockets and cards,
helping students with computers or
machines, collecting, writing on-time,
and returning library passes to study
hall , and running errands for Mrs.
Owens.
Mrs. Owens is also well-known for
throwing some great parties for the
Library Aides . At Christmas time, she
gave each of them a mug to show her
appreciation and thanks .
ROW 1: B. McNeese, J. White, D. Valentine
ROW 2: A. Kubicki , C. Flores, D. Nesbit, M.
Sebastian, G. Amador, R. Kowalik, K. Seluga,
M. Ryan , S . Weiser, D. Roegge, T. Barber,
Mrs . Owens ROW 3: T. Kordt, J . Cerer, J .
Spencer, R. Bieber, J. Pulera, S. Mischo, A. J.
Dunkin, J. Rodriguez
116
N.H .S./LIBRARY AIDES
A Student Council meeting began with a
prayer, and to get things rolling, they would
go over the Minutes (the topics they were
supposed to talk about.) That was then
followed by treasury reports, special reports,
old and new business, and then they closed
the meeting.
They have worked on getting Sadie
Hawkins open for 1987, and on getting a
jukebox for the cafeteria.
They sponsored Winter Formal and helped
sponsor Homecoming along with the rest of
the classes. The chairperson for the successful Blood Drive was Lisa Guckenberger,
student council vice president.
STUDENT COUNCIL
117
ART CLUB
Art Club had been very helpful to St.
Joe's by doing : the scenery and the
cafeteria for the spring musical, and
all the mass booklets and banners. In
between all the work they had a lot of
fun together as a club, and as Jeff
Gemig (a member of Art Club) said,
"with the experience of Sr. Honora,
we were able to get the job done and
done well! "
Row 1: A. Ambrose, A. Thomas, D. Doerflinger,
L. La Sota, J. Lawler, G. Natzke, R. Herr, J.
Sowka, C. Pfeifle, J . Mascheck. Row 2: J .
Blankley, C. Kester . Row 3: J . Klier, G. Prouty,
J . Betterton, R. Fortner, P. McKeon, K. Barnak,
A. Sauas, P. Natzke, T. Zabaroni, Sr. Honora.
Row 4: T. Woodbury, T. Kempf.
118
ART CLUB
Music and Melody
...
.
-
Day after day, Chorus sang their hearts out, but had
fun doing it. This year's "Christmas Concert" turned out
to be a great performance. With the leadership of Scott
Seidl, this year's Chorus gave their all at the Spring concert for one last performance - until next year!
Also under the direction of Seidl, the band aided in
performances such as the musical and at concerts. The
Band had a spectacular year, performing like they never
have before!
Images of the Chorus.
Practicing for mass, Kitty Gorman and Kim Moyes sing along.
Seidl prepares for his next class.
The Band strikes it up again!
Music could be heard throughout the hallways!
BAND/ CHORUS
119
SKI CLUB
For a club that was only around in the
winter and then only when there was
snow, Ski Club was one of the more
popular clubs at St. Joe's . Under the
new leadership of Coach Voissem, the
winter experiences they had were
memorable and exciting, with just a
few problems with the bus ride out to
Wilmot.
Row 1: J. Burhani, K. Eklund, S.
Larsen, J . Ventura, Coach Voissem.
Row 2: D. Krajnak, P. Tobin, J.
Roscioli , C. Rizzo, Row 3: J. Watring,
T. Mattuecci, J. Muenzberg, C.
Pauletic, A. Stokman, K. Constant, T .
Barth . Row 4: M. Schueneman, K.
Jones, T . Karasbestos, S. Blasi, D.
Mjelde , C. Osborne, J. Huberty. Row
5: T . Woodbury, R. Fortner, E. Perri,
H . Amadio, K. O 'Brien , M. Huberty,
T . Darien. Row 6: S. Bobusch, S .
Garofalo , K. Head, D. Wiggins , T .
Pechous, L. Martin , J. Krajnak , L.
Achacoso .
CRIBBAGE
CLUB
Cribbage Club, with their advisor
Sr. Marion, met every week during activity for a couple relaxing
games of cribbage before having
to face the rest of the exhausting
day.
Seated: P. Mayew, L. Casey, B.
Strassheim, L. Majewski, D. Nelson,
K. Schuch. Standing: T. Kordt, R.
Hawkins, R. Kowalik, P. Schold, J.
Krajnak, M. Merten, K. O'Brien, C.
Carrothers, Sr. Marion, H. Amadio,
M. Huberty, J . Zwolak.
120
SKI/CRIBBAGE
Dungeons, Dragons. • . and War Gamers
The War Gamer's Club held regular
meetings throughout the year to gather for
the imaginative and skillful games of
Dungeons and Dragons. One member
commented: "I especially like the competitiveness the games produce in us ."
The club had a busy year and ended up
sponsoring a Friday night dance .
Mapping out their next strategic move,
members of the club wait in anticipation to
see if Phil's character survives his turn in
Dungeons and Dragons.
Seated : R. Thomas , C. Pavletic, D. Nesbit Standing: D. Valentine, J. Thuesen, P. Tobin, D. Debish, R. Beaulier, S. Bartel,
S . Muenzberg.
WAR GAMERS
121
Computer Club
As this year began so did Computer Club. In the
beginning of the year they learned how to use a computer. But as the year progressed, they learned how to
program school subjects such as : Math , English , and
more. Computer Club isn't all fun and no play, they program their own games like " Karate " and " Hangman."
But as the 85-86 school year comes to an end, so does
Computer Club.
Row 1: Vice-President - Jeff Gemig , Secretary - Kris Seluga,
President - Jack Yule, Treasurer - Tony Stokman Row 2:
Aldana Balcuinas, Jim Klier, Dave Debish, Joe White, Dave
Halteman, John Sevey, Mrs. Larson.
122
COMPUTER CLUB
...... .
,,
Big Buddies
Top row: T . Watring , E. Schulz, R. Fortner, T . Morgan , M. Knight, B. Pearson Second row: J . Stoller, K. Rode , R. Macarra ,
T . Merlock , G. Perone , R. Johnson Third
row: P . Francois, A. Adamson, J. Davidson, I. Ireland , J . Huberty , J . Ventura, C.
Berg, J . Becker, P . Dorsey Fourth row: A.
Tenuta , K. Eklund, T . Kordt , J . Maggio, E.
Perri , K. O 'Brien, K. Shodis, J . Casey , N.
Strassheim Fifth row : J . Burhani, J .
Petersen , L. Guckenberger, J . Mahone, J.
Lendman, S . Chen , R. Rowe, A. Wiedner,
C . Todzy , B. Hawbaker Sixth row : D.
Jansen, T . Rozanas , D. Nelson , R.
Beaulier, T . Barber, G . Amendola, K.
Seluga Seventh row : S . Spadaro, J .
Tirabassi , M. Coniker , Y. DeVost, Sr.
Madeleva , K. Santilli, J . Rodriguez
A few Big Buddies watch on as the excited
freshmen enjoy their picnic.
BIG BUDDIES
123
SEIDL'S GANG
Last year's Stage Crew was a quiet group of people, but
throughout the year the crew under the guidance of Mr.
Seidl, and with the help of the Stage crew managers
Steve Kempf and Jack Yule accomplished many things
such as : Spring Musical, and all the concerts held here
at St. Joseph . Stage crew will be back in force in '87.
A view of the excellent equipment stage crew uses .
Mr. Seidl briefs the crew on their next assignment.
124
STAGE CREW
French Club
Row 1: Miss Dove , P. Dorsey , J .
Petersen, J. Pechous , J. Huberty , N.
Strassheim Row 2 : G. Mayew, J. Watring, S . Frye , J. Rodriguez , M. Weinstock ,
S . Nielsen Row 3 : L. Perri , K. O 'Brien , D.
Andres , T . Tate , J. Zwolak , T.
Thackenkary, F. Tenuta Row 4: K.
Kubicki , T . Rossman , M. Gregory , J.
Glowacki , A. Marion , T . Perkowski
The French Club, with Miss Dove as
moderator , sponsored a Kisses and Coal
Sale on St. Nick's Day, in which you
could send chocolate kisses to people
who were good or chocolate covered,
black giant jellies to people who were
bad . The French Club also sponsored a
Bake Sale in the Spring.
The money saved from these sales
went towards French Club field trip .
They spent a fun -filled day shopping at
Watertower then splurged on a dinner at
a French Restaurant .
FRENCH CLUB
125
Controversial Challenger
Laid to Rest
With half the class being new students and the other half
experienced writers, the Challenger staff had a slight problem facing them at the beginning of the year. As the year
progressed , the new students proved that they were just
as good or better than those who had previous experience . 1986 Challenger proved that the newspaper
tradition of hard work, investigation, and controversy still
applied. Producing eight editions of the Challenger involved learning skills such as : layouts, captions, the who,
what, where, when, and how of newspaper writing.
The old and new staff worked together to make
sure the paper got out. Amy Wiedner had this to
say about the 1985-86 school year with the
Challenger, " As a newcomer, I had a really great
time working on the Challenger staff. Everyone
worked really well together and put out an
outstanding newspaper. I am really glad that I had
this opportunity to write for the Challenger.''
With a special thanks to "Killer" Kempf for the use of the Chevy pick-up the Challenger staff gets their group picture taken,
clockwise front row: M. Ozanick, K. Ekland, J. Lendman, A. Adamson, J. Maggio, K. Santilli, Mr. Powers, G. Amendola, R.
Thomas, J. Muenzberg, and A. Wiedner. Back row : P. McTernan , M. Davidson, J. Davidson, and J. Tirabassi.
126
NEWSPAPER
Rob Thomas displays a layout for the next upcoming edition of the Challenger.
Joe Tirabassi takes a lunch break while Amy and Kris finish
the layout.
Kris Ekland is determined to finish the layout sheets so she
can get started on her article.
Mike Ozanick is questionable about the assignment that
Jenny Davidson, this year's editor, has given him.
-
Looking over slides for the slide show are C. Basten, K.
Schutz, R. Rowe and P. Francois.
Carrie T odzy types up some bills that Keith Rode has to
mail to the advertisers.
128
YEARBOOK
Pondering whether or not to put a title on the
Winter Formal layout, Rhonda Rowe says.
"What the fudge."
Cropping,
Rough drafts,
editing, and
photography.
YEARBOOK
The 1986 yearbook staff was off to a fast start. With the knowledge of five
veterans to yearbook class and a new advisor , Mrs . Aust , the staff began work on
the Challenge . Mrs . Aust added : " I really enjoyed working with this year's staff
- they were really hard workers . I was on the yearbook staff at my high school
(way back when), and it has been great being the editor here at St. Joe 's."
This year's staff was kept busy learning how to design layouts and write appropriate copy. Through all the picture taking , cropping , rough drafts , and
editing, the book was brought together.
The staff did a fine job on the Challenge adding new layouts along with ingenious features.
Kim Moyes writes up copy for her finished layout.
While working on the Freshman section, Joe Rodriquez indexes the names.
YEARBOOK
129
Outstanding
Teachers
This year at the graduation ceremonies,
there was a new award given out. Sponsored by the Home and School, the
teacher of the year award was given out
by Mary Davidson. Those being honored
were chosen by the teachers themselves.
The top honor was shared by two
outstanding teachers Fr. Michael
Benham and Sr. Virginia Handrup. Each
was chosen on many qualities including
academic excellence and ability to communicate with students. Both were very
pleased and honored to be chosen as the
recipients .
Sr. Virginia helps out during one of the masses.
The faculty acknowledges those teachers being honored.
Fr. Mike celebrating the Eucharist at one of the liturgies.
130
TEACHER FEATURE
Students to Teachers
Yearbook class thought it would be interesting to put
in pictures of their current teachers as they appeared
when they attended high school. There were a few
responses from the faculty and we have included a
sample of these pictures. We will give you a few clues
for each and at the end of this paragraph you will find
the answers.
Here we go. To the left: the principal clue of this person's picture is not the picture but what has been
written about her. Second picture: You may see her
at a women's rights rally . You could see her looking
over the fence with cows. Or you could see her
across the page. Third picture: You may have seen
him on the streets of Boston or on Mt. Hood while
vacationing in Oregon. They are Sr. Mary, Sr.
Virginia and Mr. Snyder.
First picture: A or B Day?
Second Picture: Cover girl?
Third picture: E=MC2?
TEACHER FEATURE
131
Activities are a vital part of student life, and no
matter how busy they are, between homework, jobs,
sports, students always seem to find time for these lit-
tie things that make being out of school what it is: a
lot of fun!
Grandparent's Day
Grandparent 's Day was Friday April 11th, in
which fifty of our most precious grandparents at·
tended . Key Club served coffee and doughnuts and
displayed many awards which they had received
throughout the year. Conversation was bright and
cheery, with Frank Matrise hosting the day , he in·
troduced many students who gave various
speeches on different activities . President Jane
Casey had this to say about the day : " It was a very
sharing experience for the grandparents who came
to see their grandchildren at school. All who par·
ticipated enjoyed this special day ."
Jane Casey pins a flower on.
Grandparents take time out to look at Key Club's
scrapbook.
BLOOD
DRIVE
A hazy and cloudy day set the
scene for this year's annual
Blood Drive, held Tuesday,
March 18th. It is sponsored by
the Student Council. This life
saving event was a very big and
profitable occasion to those in
need when emergencies occur.
This year's chairperson, Lisa
Guckenberger, did a very good
job organizing and setting it up .
It was a great success.
133
That's Show Biz!
This 35 minute, non-stop energetic, musically
inclined entertainment has been seen in various
clubs and dining halls . What entertainment, you
might ask, Scott Seidl's Show-Biz Inc. They sang
and danced to songs from the 20's up to present
time, and had the time of their life doing it.
Member Dan Frank said, "The group couldn't
wait to get out there and do the show, especially
when the audience had a glow in their faces which
always occurred."
If you knew Suzie, boy what a girl.
Katy Rizzo, singing Shirley Temple's
"Good Ship Lollipop."
Come to the "Cabaret."
Hurry and pack up; the show's over!
"lnk-a-dink-a-doo," sung by Bill LaPell.
\I
134
SHOWBIZ, INC.
On May 16th " Principals Day," the
principal and vice-principal were
replaced for a day by Mr. and Mrs.
Davidson. The students enjoyed
freedom of skipping classes and the
fact that homework wasn 't permitted.
Ten minutes between classes was also
the case and study hall became commons for everyone.
Principal for just a day
Jim Pechous sporting a bathrobe, casually converses with fellow courtyard loiterers.
Mike Gregory takes in some sun.
Juniors and Seniors enjoy free time in the courtyard.
Mr. Snyder takes his best aim . Teachers join in the fun too.
PRINCIPAL DAY
135
Tom Rozanas and Sister Mary lead the fans in a cheer.
The football cheerleaders strut their stuff.
The wrestling cheerleaders excite the crowd with their cheer.
136
SPIRIT
Although school spirit has been a part of St. Joseph High
School since the doors first opened to students, 1986 was a
year of exceptional spirit. The girl cheerleaders decided that it
was about time that they gave some of the guys from the
school a chance to cheer on some of the school teams, so the
first squad of guy cheerleaders was formed. These brave and
motivated fellas had to convince the administration, their
fellow students, and all the fans that they had much to offer .
The added excitement at games and rallies showed that they
had succeeded in the attempt to bolster spirit at St. Joe 's. A
new tradition had been started.
As if a challenge had been started by the spirited guy
cheerleaders, the ladies of St. Joseph Basketball T earn sound
a new way to enhance their image . Although at times it
seemed the ladies ' teams hadn 't received the recognition they
deserved , steps were taken to change that. The ladies donned
new team shirts striped with blue and gold . Set apart by the
new look, the basketball players were finally recognized . To
emphasize the new commitment to spirit, our fine ladies decided to show their dual status of excellent athletes and feminine
beauties as they dressed in formal wear and posed with
basketballs in hand.
It seemed spirit was contagious and the challenge had been
set. The students and faculty rallied around these new signs of
spirited growth and looked forward to the next innovation.
Who knows what might be next? The St. Joe·~ students never
stop trying to show their loyalty and love for their high school.
The Girl's Basketball Team
show their spirit while they
pose for their group picture.
The football cheerleaders
show their unity by doing a
pyramid.
SPIRIT
137
138
SPORTS
SPORTS
139
140
SPORTS
Sports
Different people have different reasons for
takin~
extra time, and going that extra distance to participate
in the grueling competition that sports offer. Some ma)
enjoy the thrill of winning, the closeness of the team
spirit, the recognition they receive from the fans; 01
some may participate just to keep in shape. But
whatever the reason, they all learn something that will
be remembered all of their life - that they can overcome any obstacle to become the best they can be, and
that by working with others as a team, they can achieve
just about anything.
SPORTS
141
Football 1985: 6-3
The new coach added excitement to the
autumn season as everyone waited to see
how the Lancers' football team would do
in 1985. No one could say that they were
disappointed at the spirit and determination that was shown on the field at each
game. The Lancers' pride showed in the
awesome defensive play. Mike Gentile, the
defensive coach, inspired and motivated
the defensive line to hit hard and hold the
opponents. The offensive line, although
small, still got the job done against the
"giants" of the Metro Conference. All in
all, a good season with a record of 6 and 3
was enjoyed by the fans. The Lancers
placed third in the Metro Conference and
just narrowly missed a spot in the playoffs. The captains Tom Watring and Greg
Mayew passed on the leadership to next
year's captain Pat Connolly, and the MVP
player award went to Tom Watring.
Pat Ma yew sets for a pass.
Coach Voissem's conferences on the sideline always held their attention.
The pause that refreshed.
142
FOOTBALL
Tom Mattuecci explodes through another gap created by
Rob Mecarra, Tom Watring, and John Watring.
Mike Greco pushes for that extra yardage.
Row 1: T. Matteucci, M. Rutkowski, M. Greco, L. Majewski,
P. Francois, K. Head, J. Pulera, G. Prouty, D. Jones, S.
Bobeck. Row 2: Coach Arena, Coach Mosher, J. Pechous, K.
Collins, S. Nerheim, T. Richer, P. Connolly, M. Coniker, J.
Muenzberg, M. Castellano, Coach Pacetti, Coach Voissem.
Row 3: F. Jonczyk, M. Hoar, R. Macarra, E. Schulz, G.
Mayew, T. Watring. Row 4: S. Muenzberg, J. Watring, P.
Mayew, N. Cambio, M. Merten, M. Neu.
FOOTBALL
143
J.V. and Freshman Football
A Tough Season
As the '85 football season progressed, the
J V team became more determined to
chalk up wins. Even though the practice
time was limited, the J V team still did their
best to "whomp and stomp" all over the op·
ponents. This team was not only a "H ustle"
team, but a "best second-half" team. Mike
Rutkowski and Keith Head led an
unbeatable game against Catholic Memorial.
The J.V. team finished the season with a
three win, three loss and one tie record.
On the Freshman team, Rick Summer
and Jason Mars led the team in rushing and
scoring. The best game was against
Washington with a 34-12 victory. At the
close of the season, the Freshman team
finished with one last win .
J.V . Football. Row 1: Scott Bobeck,
Lorenzo Majewski, Matt Schueneman,
Frank Jonczyk, Keith Head, Paul Francois, Mike Rutkowski. Row 2: Coach
Mosher, John Muenzberg, Steve Muenzberg, Mark Neu, Kevin Collins, Doug
Jones, Glenn Prouty.
After a tough day's workout,
Schueneman took a break.
Matt
Determined to make a touchdown, Mike
Rutkowski tried to break away from the
opponent's hold.
As Mike Rutkowski made a break for the
goal line, Steve Muenzberg and Glenn
Prouty blocked the opposition.
144
FOOTBALL
In the spirit of fun ,
players " monkey piled"
opponents.
" Hey! Where did
go?" wondered
Peltier.
Todd Cambio took time to pose for
a picture.
Warming up is essential to a good
game, as demonstrated by the
Lancers.
Freshman Football Team . Row 1:
Bill Michel, John Krajnak , Charles
Brockhaus, Rich Stummer, Fred
Rios . Row 2: Coach Pacetti, Mike
Gogola, Frank Torchia, Mario
Passarelli, Louis Stella, Dino Rizzitano, Coach Arena . Row 3 : Paul
Connolly, Larry Martin , Todd Cambio, Jason Steinke, Jason Mars .
FOOTBALL
145
Cross Country T earn
Strides to Success
Battling not only talented opponents but also inclement weather, the cross-country team
displayed superb performances in 1985. Under
the leadership and coaching skills of Coach
Snyder, both teams excited their fans with many
outstanding showings. At their own "Quad" meet,
the girls placed first and boys second. Some of the
other meets that the girls team showed surprising
talent were: St. Catherine's Invite where they
finished fourth out of nine teams, second out of
eight teams at the Lakeside Invite, and seventh
place at the WISAA State Meet. The boys strutted their abilities with a fifth place out of nine at
the WISAA State Meet and a fourth out of eight at
the Lakeside Invitational. The team's enthusiasm
and dedication were evident throughout the whole
season. Captains Mike Reinkober and Keith Rode
passed on the leadership to next year's captain,
Mike Weinstock. The Lancerettes elected Colleen
Biehn and Ann Stokman as 1986's captains to
relieve senior Malia Moll of her duties. MVP was
awarded to Mike Reinkober and Ann Stokman.
The 1985 Cross Country team: Row One: Colleen Biehn, Coach Snyder, Ami
Maggio, Keith Rode. Row 2: Paula Stokman, Malia Moll, Ann Stokman, Mark
McGranahan , Tammi Johnson, Maureen Ryan. Row 3: Shannon Maschek, Mike
Reinkober , Rick Smith. Row 4: Phil Tobin, Mark Weinstock . Missing: Beth
Hawbaker, Melissa Maschek.
Dynamic duo, Ann and Paula Stokman, stride to their first of many 1-2 team
leading finishes. This was at the Tremper Invite held at Lincoln Park.
Again with tongue sticking out, Keith Rode appears to be airborne as he finishes
a grueling race.
146
CROSS-COUNTRY
Using the knowledge of centrifugal forces, Mike Reinkober gains
valuable seconds on his closest competition.
Nobody seems to think what Coach Snyder sees is all that important, especially Mark Weinstock, whose attention is directed
towards a visiting bus full of girls.
Things get a little sticky for Beth Hawbaker between races.
Coach always seems to have something everybody wants .. . to
know.
Beth Hawbaker's impressive speed pulls her away from nearly
threatening opponents.
CROSS-COUNTRY
147
The Golf Tearn's Best
Year Yet!
The golf team had an excellent season, with a record of
13 and 1. The team had 5 people go to state and
finished third . This year's captain was Kurt Carlson and
he also was the MVP; next year's captain will be Greg
Czarnecki.
Kurt Carlson takes a swing.
Dave Nelson practices before
the big meet.
Golfers take practice shots.
148
VARSITY GOLF
J oe Tirabassi poses for a picture.
Greg Czarnecki takes his time on the shot.
Row 1: P. McTernan , C. Kalberg , S .
Kimmel, A. Adamson , D. Puchalski, J .
Tirabassi. Row 2: Coach Chubrillo, J.
Kaiser, G. Czarnecki, M. Pacetti, K.
Carlson, T. Rozanas , D. Nelson .
VARSITY GOLF
149
Fullback, Rocco Scola, kicks the ball
away from the opponents' goal.
HALFTIME. The team heads for the
sideline to continue the 2nd half of the
game.
"It being the third year of soccer at
St. Joe's it was a good feeling to
have had experience."
- Dave Krajnak
"The thing I liked most about soccer
was the replacement of the old coach
for coach O'Toole and I'm especially
looking forward to the new season."
-Jeff Blasi
150
SOCCER
Rob Hawkins gains to recover the ball.
Midfielder, Ron Schuler, keeps his eye
on the ball as he strolls down the field.
Alive and Kicking
The best thing going for the soccer
team this year was the fact that it was a
young team . The team this year consisted of twenty-nine players and only
three of them were experienced seniors.
It proved to be a learning experience for
next year 's teams . " Seniors Dave Krajnak (MVP) and Matt Knight were helpful
in providing leadership for the younger
team members," replied coach Bill
O'Toole.
The best games played of the season
were the ones where the Lancers lost to
St. John's and Divine Word . The Lancers
played strong to what were two of the
toughest teams to play .
The team this . year was able to play a
few J.V . games and acquired a record of
(3-1). " The fact that we had a J.V . team
shows that we have promise for the
future," said captain Dave Krajnak .
The soccer team is going to lose only
two starting players for next year. Coach
O'Toole has this outlook, " There 's going
to be a lot of good things to come for soccer, you might say ... The best is yet to
come!"
SEASON RECORD (3-9-2)
OPPONENT
Waukegan Christian
Shoreland Lutheran
Beloit Catholic
Racine Prairie
Milw. Lutherap
L. Geneva NW
St. Catherine'
Waukegan Chris ian
St. John 's Military
Martin Luther
Divine Word Sem.
Dominican
St. Catherine's
L. Geneva NWMA
OPP
4
3
1
6
2
2
0
2
1
0
4
0
8
0
3
0
2
2
Coach O'Toole and the team
pray for a victory .
Row 1: D. Krajnak , M. Regner,
R. Scola, S . Ort, B. McTernan,
L. Mikus, D. Boyd, E. Hutten , J .
Gallo. Row 2: S. Bobusch, J .
Blasi, J . Newbrough , B. La Pell,
D. Zamudio, D. Debish, M.
Knight, B. Bernhardt, S .
Payette, J . Williams. Row 3: I.
Ireland, R. Payette, R. Schuler,
T. Pechous, T . Barth, J .
Hawkins , D . Knight , R .
Hawkins, C. Ruffalo, Coach Bill
O'Toole.
4
1
SOCCER
151
Spike to
Success
With a 7-6 overall record and a 3-6
metro conference record the Varsity
Volleyball ended .their season with proud
hearts and minds .
Lisa Guckenberger and Julie Werner
were viewed the most valuable players.
At the banquet Tori Rossmann and
Theresa Tures were announced as next
year's captains.
The J.V . Volleyball team did not do
so well with a 0-13 overall record and a
0-9 metro conference record, but they're
going to eat up their opponents next
year .
The Varsity team huddled to discuss their strategy.
Row 1: Cheri Polentini, Debbie Schroeder, Julie Werner,
Michelle Vaughn , Theresa Tures , Sheri Bartel. Row 2: Coach
Debbie Heller, Tori Rossmann, Lisa Guckenberger , Renee Lesjak, Coach Lila Mercado , Manager Tonia Powers.
Debbie Schroeder kept a close eye on the ball .
152
VOLLEYBALL
---.1
The J .V. Volleyball
team: Bottom: Traci De
Angelic and Lisa Covelli.
Row 1: Michelle Biehn,
Angie Bodven, Leslie La
Sota, Michele Manka,
Stacy Guckenberger,
Jamie Szarfinski. Row 2:
Jackie Tudjan, Anne
Glowacki, Robin Miller,
Tiffany Saulys, Jennifer
Coe, Lisa Barth,
Manager Tonia Powers.
Lisa Barth shows her strength.
Angie Bodven
opponents.
looks
at
the
Leslie La Sota gets ready.
VOLLEYBALL
153
TENNIS
ANYONE?
This year's girls varsity tennis team
ended the season with a 7-9 record.
Strong performances were put in by
the number one doubles team consisting of co-captain Jennie Davidson
and Debbie Dorau. They placed second in both regionals and in conference play. Debbie Dorau ended up
as the M.V.P. Also helping out the
Lancers was the number one singles
player and co-captain Lisa Bauhs.
Lisa took fourth place at regionals
and ended up as consolation champ
for conference . Next year's captain is
Melanie Davidson who took fourth
place in conference play.
I
Great form and mouth action help Jennie
Davidson with her doubles game.
Lynn Perri terrorizes the court with her
powerful forehand.
Back Row: Coach Karnes, Debbie Dorau,
Karrie Wojtak, Jane Huberty, Lisa Bauhs,
and Lynn Perri. Front Row: Kitty Gorman,
Ellen Perri, Melanie Davidson, Jennie David·
son, and Mary Huberty.
154
GIRLS VARSITY TENNIS
COURTSIDE LOVE
The girls J. V . tennis team shows
some promising talent. Even though
their record was 2-8, they proved victorious at the County Quad by tying
Tremper for first place. Taking first in
singles were Mary McTernan, Megan
Miller, and Amy Witt. Taking second
place were doubles Joey Maggio and
Stephanie Martin, Amy Schmitz and
Jean O'Conner, and Laura Mattiazzi
and Karyn Kapplehoff.
Back Row: Coach Karnes, Stephanie Martin, Jean O'Conner, Heather Whyte, Amy
Watring, Megan Miller. Front Row: Amy
Schmitz, Amy Witt, Laura Mattiazzi, Mary
Mc Teman.
Studying her opponent's game , Jean O 'Conner prepares for the match .
Melanie Davidson and Lisa Bauhs show how
much fun tennis can be!
Concentrating on her opponent's serve,
Laura Mattiazzi waits for the ball.
GIRLS J.V. TENNIS
155
''Quality
not
Quanitity''
Coach Pignotti
With the record of 6-4, the Lancers remained strong. With
only eight people going to state, the team managed to stay
spirited and with that in mind they placed 7th. With
everybody helping everybody else with moves, the team remained spirited throughout the season.
State Champ
Jamie Moscato
Getting ready for a take-down, Mark Neu waits
for the starting whistle .
Mike Coniker struggles to break free of his opponent's hold.
Finding himself in a dangerous situation, Mike
Coniker plans out his escape.
156
WRESTLING
With his match being next, Brad Pearson goes
over in his mind the moves he will use .
Row 1: J . Moscato; B. McTernan; J . Oschner; M.
Jones . Row 2 : M. Coniker; S. Bobeck; R. Neu ; S .
Nerheim. Row 3: Coach Pignotti; A. Richards; C.
Hoar; T. Watring; B. Pearson; Mgr . P. Connolly.
A plea to the fans won't help Mike Jones in this
entanglement.
Coach Pignotti hollars encouragement to one of
his wrestlers.
WR ESTLI G
157
''Bouncy,
Bouncy''
The ending for the basketball team was a bit
disappointing. Just missing the .500 mark
(their record was 11-12), the Lancers lost to
St. Cat 's in the first round of the regional
play-offs by a score of 51-49. The season looked promising at the beginning with the team
winning most of their games, but the excitement tapered off soon after because of a
series of losing streaks .
Jim Pechous was named the Most Valuable
Player while Greg Leech was named best
defensive player . Others putting in strong performances were Dan Jansen, Greg Mayew,
Joe Tirabassi, and Lajuanzo Bedford. Jansen
also led the team in scoring, and Bedford led
the team in assists.
The Lancers could have won a few more
games if it wasn't for a temporary loss of two
other key players. Matt Knight was out with a
knee injury, and Mark Bennett was having a
foot problem.
M.V .P. Jim Pechous shows the correct form of shooting
as he sinks another two points .
Varsity Boys Basketball, Front Row: statisticians H.
Amadio, and C. O'Brien, C. Ruffalo, M. Knight, L. Bed·
ford, J. Tirabassi, P. Schold, K. Neal, J. Pechous, and
statistician A. Wiedner. Back Row: Coach D. Chubrilo,
G. Leech, M. Bennett, N. Cambio, D. Jansen, G.
Mayew, J. Hawkins, C. Czarnecki, K. McGovern, and
statistician J. Casey.
158
BASKETBALL VARSITY BOYS
Pre-game motivation fires up the Lancer team.
Evading the defense, Mark Bennett brings the
ball down the court.
With just seconds left, Greg Mayew puts up the
last shot of the game.
In-bounding the ball, Greg Leech starts up the
offense again.
BASKETBALL VARSITY BOYS
159
Freshman
Basketball
The St. Joseph's freshman basketball
team had a very successful season. Winning 13 and losing only 5 NonConference games and winning 1 and
losing 2 Metro Conference games. The
Lancers proved that they were a strong
and winning team.
Row 1: F. Torchia, M. Regner, A. Adamson, N.
VanExle, R. Stummer, L. Stella, M.
VanBergan, Coach Milkie. Row 2: T. Pechous,
J. Peavy, K. Schuch, M. Leitch, D. Roegge, T.
Cambio, F. Rios, R. Hawkins, J. Mars, and
Coach Knight.
St. Joe's players get the rebound.
After being fouled, Dave Knight attempts to
get back on his feet.
Coach Knight and Coach Milkie talk over their
strategy.
160
FRESHMAN BASKETBALL
J.V.
Basketball
Sophomores
The St. Joe's Sophomore basketball
team had a very success£ ul season this
year. Winning all Non Conference games
and losing only 6 of the Conference
games the Lancers proved to be a fantastic group of players.
Row 1: B. Bernhardt, G. Alia, R. Smith, C.
Dorsey, D. Knight, Row 2: J . Aiello, F. Tenuta,
P. Landa, P. Mayew, R. Schuler, T. Richer,
missing Jim Boynewicz.
Jim Boynewicz's style amazes the
players.
other
Walking on air appears easy as Tom Richer
demonstrates his style.
J.V. BASKETBALL
161
Lancer Ladies
Under the leadership of Lisa Guckenberger, Julie
Werner, and Jenni Mahone , the varsity girls had an
exciting season with a record of 9 and 12. The
MVP's were Jenni Mahone and Irene Ireland. Next
year's team will have Irene Ireland and Terry
Tures as captains. The J. V. girls also had a good
season having finished with a record of 5 and 15.
Better luck next year to the girls.
Lancer opponents, St. Joan Antida,
prepare to block Lisa Guckenberger's
shot.
Lancer girls prepared for another exciting, action-packed game.
Julie Werner barely misses a charging
foul while on her way to scoring two
points.
Row 1: M. Naidicz, T. Tures, M. Ryan ,
S. Bartel, I. Ireland. Row 2: P.
Schroeder, J . Thwing, J . Szarfinski , J .
Werner, L. Guckenberger, Coach
Snyder, K. Wojtak, J . Mahone, I.
Ireland , J . Gallo, L. Lesoski.
162
GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL
Tonia Powers gives it her best.
The Lancer bench patiently look on.
Set for action , Cheri Peltier anticipating a play .
Mary McTernan puts two more points on the
board.
Row 1: L. Perry, S . Guckenberger , A. Maggio ,
T . Schmitz, T. Czarnecki, T. DeAngelis, R.
Watring. Row 2: T. Powers, M. McTernan , T .
Powers, A. Saulys, Coach Mercado , Asst .
Powers, C. Peltier, P. Rohlman , R. Miller , J.
Falcon .
GIRLS JV BASKETBALL
163
Play Ball!
The Varsity Baseball T earn had an
up and down season. They finished
the season with 5 Conference wins
and 9 losses. However, they won all
their Non-Conference games.
The Co-MVP' s for the 1986 season
were Mike Greco and Mike Merten.
The 1987 Captain is Derek Pencak.
Row 1: S. Mulligan, S . Wilson , R. Macara,
T . Kordt, T . Matteucci, M. Greco, D. Pencak Row 2: D. Nelson , M. Merten, S.
Fragassi, M. Ozanick, J. Boynewicz, G.
Leech, K. McGovern , M. McPherson,
COACH N. Perrine
Watch this mom .
Players and fans look on in anticipation of
another win .
You 're a sucker.
Batter up, Tim Kordt .
164
BASEBALL
The Junior Varsity Team , consisting
mostly of returning sophomores, completed the season with 7 wins and 7
losses . They won 1 Non-Conference
game and lost the other game. All in all,
they came out with a total of 8 wins and
8 losses.
Their coach, Brian Mosher, was
pleased with their season and said they
were all great players.
Row 1: COACH B. Mosher, J . Mars, J. Styron,
R. Schuler, J . Galvin. T . Richie , S. Bobeck Row
2: R. Stummer, K. Barber, J . Steinke, K. Barnak, J. Olesak
I
"Grand Slam" by Ron
Schuler.
•
Stunned by a passing ball,
Jason Mars tries to
recover the play.
Hurry, throw it to first!
Joe Olesak, ready and
waiting.
A brief pep talk before the
game .
..
BA EBALL
165
Over
the
Net
The boys' tennis season was a
great success. Starting with first place
at the Brookfield Invitational, the
team went on to place first in the
Regionals for the third year in a row.
Quite an accomplishment! Combine
this with a third place in Conference
and third place in State for an impressive season . At State, Pat
Ma yew, with a personal season record
of 26 wins - 2 losses took third
place in number 1 singles. Also at
State, Joe Tirabassi, with a personal
season record of 27 wins - 1 loss,
took second place in number 2
singles. This year's team record was
11 wins - 8 losses and the Metro
record was 7 wins - 7 losses. The
highlight of this great season was the
tennis banquet on June 4 where the
MVP and next year's captain was
honored . This year both the honors
went to Pat Mayew.
Back Row: P. Mayew, J. Tirabassi, L. Majewski, Coach Karnes, M. Gregory, T.
Barth.
Front Row: D. Knight, P. Landa, K. Carlson,
M. Morelli, G. Mayew.
That is a great follow through by Pat
Mayew.
Look out! Greg Mayew makes a powerful
attempt to return the ball.
Double's team, Kurt Carlson and Greg
Mayew, keep alert for the return.
Keeping his eye on the ball, Dave Knight
motions his forehand .
166
BOYS TENNIS
JV
Back Row: B. LaPell, D. Zamudio,
Coach Karnes, E. Hutten, J. Sun.
Front Row : J . Klier, C. Brockhaus,
J. Willams, S. Payette
Double's team consisting of Eddy Hutten and J .
D. Sun take their positions.
After a fine return , Jim Klier strides back into
the court.
Joe Rodriquez lifts a supportive fan off her
feet .
Scott Payette waits for the serve.
BOYS TENNIS
167
''POWERS''
HITTERS
The girls exciting Varsity softball team
ended its season with 6 wins and 11
losses. The record though doesn't reflect
how well the team played. Coach
Powers said, "The girls played well and
lost close games against several good
teams.'' The regional Game against St.
Catherins was a close loss of 9-6. Jenny
Davidson was named MVP and Terry
Tures was named next year's captain.
Terry tags her out.
Tori concentrates on her form.
Jenny shows how it's done.
Beth in action.
Row 1: T. Powers, C. Pudelek, D. Schroeder, T. Rossmann,
N. Strassheim, L. Guckenberger, J. Werner, R. Lesjak,
Coach Powers
Row 2: M. Irwen, R. Rowe, T. Tures, B. Hawbaker, K. Tindall, C. Polentini, M. Davidson, J. Davidson, D. Andres
168
GIRLS VARSITY SOFTBALL
The girls J . V. softball team had a very exciting season . The girls ended with a record
of 9 wins and 6 losses . With the help of
after school practices and of Coach Mercado the girls are a promise for next year's
varsity team .
Mary Huberty up to bat.
Another run added .
Megan in action .
Jenny Gallo concentrates as she pitches
another strike.
Row 1: Coach Mercado,
L. LaSota, M. Manka, T .
Powers, J . Sorenson, H .
Whyte, R. Miller, B.
Strassheim, L. Barth
Row 2 : M. Greco, J.
Gallo, J. Falcon, M.
Huberty, L. Thatchencary, P . Brothman, S .
Blasi, A. Schmitz, M.
Davidson
GIRLS JV SOFTBALL
169
Cross Country
Every year boys and girls have shown their outstanding athletic abilities by entering the events of cross
country. Whether it is jumping hurdles , shooting a
discus or any one of the many events; these students
have proven that they are fine athletes. This year was
no exception and we had many fine athletes go out
for cross country.
John Muenzberg displays his athletic ability in the shotput event.
Taking a break from running, Tom Pechous and Larry
Martin discuss their upcoming events .
Waiting for the starting gun , runners warm-up .
Completing the hand-off, Dan Jansen heads for the
finish line.
170
BOVSTRACK
The big question is " Will he make it?"
Dan Jansen clears the bar with
ease.
Tom Watring warms up before one
of his record setting discus throws.
"Be healed, my friends."
Row 1: J . Krajnak, L. Martin, B.
McTernan, R. Hawkins, M.
Rutkowski, D. Jansen, K. Rode, J.
Furman, T. Pechous, A. Savas, J.
Mcgranahan
Row 2: N. Cambio, A. Adamson, P.
Francois, M. O'Connor, F. Rios, M.
Reinkober, J . Theusen, J .
Dosemagen, P. Tobin
Row 3: W. Granada, D. Krajnak, J .
Pechous, J. Hawkins, T. Watring,
J. Muenzberg, G. Czarnecki
Row 4: Coaches D. Snyder, G.
Kurlatz, S. Voissem
BOY'S TRACK
171
Metro Champs
Their first metro conference victory ever, as well as a
second in state made this year an unforgettable one for
the girl's track team . The girls were setting records left
and right , and although they lost the state meet by one
point , they were satisfied by the year in general. Paula
Stokman and Maureen Ryan were voted MVP's, and
the Stokman twins, Ann and Paula, were voted cocaptains for 1987, which looks as though it will be an
exciting season.
The competition is fierce , but
Paula and Ann Stokman run
their hearts out.
While preparing for her race,
Heidi Amadio catches a glimpse
of the runners going by.
Row 1: I. Ireland, M. Ryan, J .
Stummer , D . Jansen , S .
Guckenberger Row 2 : J.
Mahone , J . Karaway , C. Pfeiffer , T . DeAngelio, B. Lang, J .
Coe , A. Maggio Row 3: K. Wojtak, L. Brunner, J . O 'Connor ,
A. Glowacki, J . Szarfiniski, A.
Stokman , M. Moll Row 4: K.
Constant, S. Young, R. Pecore,
S . Maschek , P. Stokman, S . Lesjak , M. McTernan, D. Page Row
5 : Coaches D. Snyder and S.
Voissem
172
GIRL'S TRACK
Coach Snyder organizes the meet , with some help from Heidi
Amadio .
Paula Stokman is once again ahead of her opponents .
Kathy O 'Brien intently watches the other team while planning
her strategy .
Renee Pecore gets some "support" from Sue Young before
the race.
Kris Constant helps to measure the jumps after her events are
over.
GIRL'S TRACK
173
WRESTLING
CHEERLEADERS
"Wrestling cheerleading was a blast this year! Being
a senior, I will definitely miss the excitement of the
meets, but I would say that one of the most
memorable things about cheerleading this year would
be cheering the guys on to state," commented
Stephanie Vasquez, captain of the wrestling
cheerleading squad. These six girls had fun while
working to cheer on the winning wrestling team this
year. Their continued support helped the wrestlers
have a great winning season, and both the wrestlers
and the fans greatly appreciated them.
Top row : N. Peltier; Second row: M. Sandberg, S . Vasquez, C. Polentini;
Third row: T. Tate; Bottom row : K. Gorman
Stephanie Vasquez and Cheri Polentini watch the wrestling excitement.
Four wrestling cheerleaders take time out for a picture.
Cheri Polentini shows how the cheer is done.
174
WRESTLING CHEERLEADERS
FRESHMAN
CHEERLEADERS
At their attempt at high school cheerleading, these
eight freshmen girls did a really good job. With help
from the other cheerleading squads, these freshmen
girls went from unorganized to a very wellconstructed, enthuasiastic squad. Through the
leadership of Marilou Thielan, the freshman
cheerleaders made an outstanding effort to cheer the
freshmen boys on to victory.
Marilou always has a smile on her face no matter what the situation is.
Top Row: K. Rizzo, K. Giese, M. Thielen; Second Row; J . Sorensen, J .
Jaraczewski, M. Davidson, J. Ventura; Bottom Row: M. Onan.
Katie looks shocked by the referees last call.
Kristen cheers on as the excitement builds.
Joy is confused by the last play.
FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS
175
JV
CHEERLEADERS
With one year of experience behind them, the Junior
Varsity cheerleaders started out the year with a
positive attitude . With constant support from the
Varsity cheerleaders, this squad had it pretty well
together. They enjoyed the season and look forward
to coming back next year . Their good attitude continued as they cheered the junior varsity teams on to
many victories.
Carol Estill and Meagan Greco share a laugh.
Top row : C. Estill; Second row: J . Stummer, S. Lesjak, B. Stummer; Third row:
M. Greco; Bottom row : S . Cooley.
Betsy Stummer shows her enthusiasm.
Sheri Lesjak and Carol Estill cheer on the players.
176
JV CHEERLEADERS
VARSITY
CHEERLEADERS
Even before school started, the varsity cheerleaders
were already practicing for the new season. But the
practices weren't just for the new season, they were
also for cheerleading camp which was held the first
week in August. At camp, the girls received many
awards some of which included 110% and Super
Spirit. The fun didn't stop at cheerleading camp
though. The cheerleaders decided to try something
new this year and they added eleven junior and
senior guys to the varsity cheerleading squad. Junior
Jenny Stummer had this to say about the varsity
squad: "My first year on varsity cheerleading was
great! The best part was becoming friends with
everyone on the squad and just having a good time!"
Julie, Jenny, and Peggy show what fun cheerleading can be.
What the •A#!? are those fans doing?!
Top Row: D. Krajnak, J. Rodriguez, R. Kowalik, J. Kaiser, D. Nelson, K.
Carlson, J. R. Mercado, T. Rozanas, K. Rode, D. Witmer; Middle Row: J.
Petersen, J. Matrise, R. Johnson, J. Borden, J. Moran; Bottom Row: K. Shodis,
C. Todzy, P. O'Callaghan, J. Stummer, P. Dorsey, R. Beaulier
Julie is all smiles throughout the whole game.
Jenny shows her spirit during the homecoming game.
VARSITY CHEERLEADERS
177
The Yearbook Staff
would like to thank
our patrons and
sponsors for their
generosity in making
"The Challenge '86"
possible.
St. Catherine's Hospital
and Medical Center
3556 Seventh Avenue
Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140
414-656-3011
St. Catherine's Southeastern Family
Practice Center
Family Medicine
UW - Parkside, Tallent Hall
Phone : 553-9500
St. Catherine's Family Medical Center/
Paddock Lake
Family Practice
Phone: 843-2336
St. Catherine's Benet Lake Center
Alcohol/Chemical Dependency Program
Benet Lake, Wisconsin
Phone: 1-800-252-4673
EMERGENCY DEPARTMENT
St. Catherine's Hospital 656-3202
POISON CONTROL
St . Catherine's Hospital 656-3201
SEXUAL ASSUAL T
St. Catherine's Hospital 658-1717
ST JOE'S YOUTH SERVES. • •
SJHS KEY CLUB
178
ADS
S'nap-un.®7in:r/sCORPORRTIOn
serving professional mechanics
throughout the world
KENOSHA , WISCONSIN 53140
ADS
179
VILLANI, HATCHER &
BECKER, S.C.
Certified Public Accountants
Eaton Corporation
Electric Drives Division
3122 14th Avenue
Kenosha, Wisconsin 53141-1412
3410 - 80th STREET
KENOSHA, WI 53142
(414) 694-3333
Excellence through People ...
WAYNE'S AUTO BODY
- -
rC~~
~ -·
~-
1718 -
63rd ST.
KENOSHA , WI
658-4330
WAYNE GREGORY
OWNER
Car-o-liner
~
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
of Kenosha
The Bank For All Kenosha
Downtown Kenosha
Main Office - Auto Bank
TYME 24-Hour Teller
South Branch
North Branch
Bristol
Pleasant Prairie
Somers
Member F.D.LC.
PHONE 658-2331
KNOWN AND WORN
THE WORLD OVER
~
<{JOCKEY
INTERNATIONAL, INC
UNDERWEAR •SPORTSWEAR • HOSIERY •SLEEPWEAR
HEADQUARTERS: KENOSHA , WISCONSIN
AD
181
Phone 658-3551
Aiello
Mid-Town
Florist
YOUR ONE STOP
FINANCIAL CENTER
Quality & Service For 28 Years
Kenosha, Wisconsin
2108 Fifty-Second Street
Carney's
Menswear
MEMBER FDIC
AMERICAN
STATE BANK
----,,______ ,___
SB
ceca
3928 60th Street Kenoehe 6!58-2!582
7700 120th Avenue Brietol 8!57-7927
(in Fectory Outlet Center)
6304 Twenty-Second Avenue
Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140
Phone: 657-9042
LENDMAN MISCHLER INC.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
708-57th STREET· KENOSHA . WI /53140 • PHONE 657-3811
PAUL LENDMAN / PRESIDENT
Compliments
of
LAD•SH CO., •NC•
.,,._. Tri-Clover Division
Kenosha, Wisconsin 53141
ADS
183
Best Of Luck To All And Remember: ''The Most Expensive
Education Is the Lack of Education."
MISURELLI
CONSTRUCTION
INC.
Quality Workmanship Since 1975
Victor P M1~urell1
(414) 551 ·9121
GENERAL CONTRACTOR
COMMERCIAL • INDUSTRIAL • RESIDENTIAL • INSTITUTIONAL
Number One
Ar Ca-ditbning
Carrier
~er
Misurelli
Heating & Cooling, Inc.
Installation and Repairs of All
Heating and Air Conditioning Equipment
Phone 694-2242
4750 - 84th Street
Kenosha, Wisconsin 5314?
Best Wishes
Ko:PntAT
GREAT GM FED.N;
wrrn~
GMMat'S
[l]
AUTO REPAIR
OPEN DAILY t TO 9
SATURDAY t TO 5
Sales - Service -Pam
Selected Used Cars
Call or Come See
FLOWEis
Willr J:am
II
II
HELIUM BALLOON BOUQUETS
~
GREEN PlANTS
FLOWERING
i;s PlANTS
~
<$CORSAGES
~ SllX & DRY
{j) UNIQUE GIFTS
ARRANGEMENTS
~HANGING
r!\ HOUDA Y FIUIT
BASICOS
(!) TURQUOISE JEWB.IY
cy BASICOS
WIDOING OIDBS • RJNEIAl DESIGNS
"OIJW Sl'EOALTIES"
OPfN 7 DAYS A WEEK
s~:~~i~~
a happy place
for your child to grow
~
FRESH FLOWERS
DAILY DELIVERY
St. Mark School .
0
P
E
N
..1.1.. :;.. e.u.., .
•
WITH L:>VE THE ARNESONS
ANDREA W ARNIE
WSANDRA l .
857-1118
7509 22nd AVE
Y-,,,: . . . . .L.A<--3<.....-...;----~-
KENOSHA
• Reduced non-parishioner tuitions
• Learning Centers for individual
needs
• Dedicated, involved, well trained
teachers
Ii
•Excellent student/teacher ratio
•Gentle, disciplined atmosphere
• Physical, mental and spiritual
needs met
• Parent involvement encouraged
• Excellent nationwide test results {
•Solid Basic Studies
;
7207 14th Ave
652-4022
-~~~--'..-.-
Kenosha's marvelous little esca!)e hatch!
·~
~
~
llo llocclilo
tte•CIJ
fr•~el
3801 - 60th Street
Phone 654-3551
AD
185
A AMERICAN BRASS
FAMILY PRACTICE
ASSOCIATES OF KENOSHA,
S.C.
J. A. HECK, M.D.
M. J. RIZZO, M.D.
A. T. PRZLOMSKI, M.D. W. J. JERANEK,
M.D.
6530 SHERIDAN ROAD
l'llll~· ''-
:i:!
~
~
21 .,..
i\l·.I.!.:
:t ~ ~~ ~1 rn
?.• ·'"-" fl:"W.,
~ ~ ""~":
!!!
:
-""'; ' "'"'~
j\. ( .
'J_
A., a
j' .. . '"'.: •U'-' , ....... ' ..... -
·~:~ t u• l I 1· ~ ~ ~::t
· Fii ALL Y!U SP!ITNJ llEDS ·
• IUITlli • FISlll6 • CWllG
• 6WllG • lllCYCt.116 • IKJXllG
• IDillTl.fTllG • Q.01111: &FOOTU
KENOSHA , WI 53104
111-1• -
.... , ....
-~
'
~.. t. ~·\tt
l
·-·
Dr. Nicholas A. Perri
Dr. James L. Santarelli
......... , .. .. \.""!"
I t:_ ~~~
"SINCE 1930"
624 Seventy-fifth Street
Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140
654-5345
6201 14TII AVENUE
Phone -
(414) 654-4340
MON-THURS. 10:00- 6 :30
FRIDAY 10:00-7:00
SATURDAY 9 :00-4:00
CLOSED SUN .
INSTRUMENTS • ACCESSORIES • ST AGE LIGHTING • PRO SOUND
GUITARS• AMPS• KEYBOARDS• DRUMS• REPAIRS• RENTALS• LESSONS
NAME BRANDS
DAILY 12 TO 8 PM - SAT 10 TO 6 PM
111657-3128CEl
DISCOUNT
PRICES
6845 30TH AVE. KENOSHA
CABLE TV
SUPER SPORTS
The Active Athletes One Stop
Shop Us for Your Sporting Good Needs
3206 - 80th Street
Kenosha, Wisconsin
(414) 694-9206
Hours:·
Mon.-Fri. 10-8
Sat. 10-5
Closed Sundays
For the Professional Edge ...
NOT JUST MORE
CHOICE
YOUR CHOICE
GOOD LUCK
CLASS OF " 86 "
652-5393
1403 Washington Rd .
Kenosha, Wis. 531 40
Kenosha, Wis.
2002 - 52nd STREET
(Hwy . 158)
Piasecki
Funeral Home
Est. 193 1
Doug Reindl
Bill Althaus
1120 -
80th Street
Directors
Inside Sheridan Lanes
Phone· 658-4101
"LARGE ENOUGH TO SERVE YOU: SMALL ENOUGH
TO KNOW YOU' '
7519 -
22nd Avenue, Kenosha, Wisconsin
Ph. 658-4936
ADS
187
~I American Motors
Renault Alliance
THERE IS A SEASON FOR
EVERYTHING,
AND A TIME FOR EVERY PURPOSE
UNDER HEAVEN.
Qo. 3 :1
BLESSINGS & BEST WISHES
FROM
ST. MARK'S PARISH FAMILY
New
Built-up
LINCOLN SUPER
MART
VAN'S
ROOFING
CO.
Repair Work
Shingles
RE-ROOFS
Commercial -
Residential
Congra tu la tes
Located at 6830 14th Ave.
Phone -
FIRESTONE
RUBBER ROOFING
657-7614
654-2176
OFFICE & WAREHOUSE
1300 -
40th St.
HERBERT~S
Ocean Spray Cranberries, Inc.
7800 South 60th Avenue, Kenosha, WI 53142
(414) 694-5200 lWX 9102742366
CHARTERED
NOV 10 1970
To Ea.ch G11.a.dua..te.--The. de.w.i.on.6 of, 1foUJt. Uf,e.t-Une. have., up to q11.a.rlua.ti.on, be.e.n
a. ~ ha11.e.rl plt.oc.u~ - - -.i.n f{lue.nce.d b11 palt.e.tta, ~amil11, e.rluca..toM, llt..i.encU.
and a.coua.i.n.tancu. You have. be.en, We.11.al.1.11, ~hown the wa.11 to qo.
The. 11.ole o~ Hl~-lea.de.Mh.i.p ~ 1t.a.rJ.i.rl1.1111.eplac..i.nq the. env.i.Jt.onme.n:u 06
the. pMt. The U6e.t-Une. .i.mpolt.ta.nce. o~ I/OU/I. neN decl6.i.olt6 a11.e but
e.xp11.u~e.d .i.n t~ ~holt.t p1t.ove.11.b o~ .i.nf,.i.n.i.te. mea.n.i.nn---
~, ,t(}ttt/f/Jt!! ltti& frJft lid&
/ ,trJtt @n 'I inrJf/J f/Jj&ttJ/rJtt 'IM/rJilfj
But W~hu f,OJt. the. ~u..twt.e.; ma.If the. 11.oacU. L(ou .t.Jt.a.vel. blt..i.ng
unto you a. U6e o~ blu~.i.n9~ and ~ul.6.i.Ument.
Ma.11 pe.a.ce. a.bound, and ma.11 11011. neve.Jt. be. c.al.1.erl upon to .t.Jt.a.vel.
the. 11.oa.cU. wh.i.ch we. have. ha.rl to qo.
[oat uf Arms Jlunt Nu. 2751
llrlrr
3203 52nd Street
Delicatesen, Liquors
and Wines
Delicatessen Daily 8 A.M
to 10 PM.
Wines and Liquors Daily
SA.M . to 9 P.M
Sat and Sun. 8 A .M. to 8 P M.
• 11f .if11rr11.111 111url4 11( lhr 11 In ~l .1lrt lnr
L1m11ed
fr •
Dehv.-ry
694-4010
8600-Sheridan Road
ask about 30 min.
delivery
Delivery 7 days
ek 11 :00 to 11:00
AD
J8Q
May Your Challenger
be
Compliments
of
OUR LADY OF
MT. CARMEL
1919 54th Street Kenosha, Wis.
53140
the Lord
And the Challenge
his Life
St. Mary's Parish
CONGRATULATIONS
CLASS OF 1986
8046-22nd Ave.
*All New Releases Are Sale Priced For
First 7 Days.
*Huge Selection of Compact Discs At
Competitive Prices
-Be 11jamin Disra e li
*Largest Catalog of Music Video For Rent And
Sale in Southeast WI.
*Nations Hot 100 Singles in Stock r&b - Country
Pop -
Congratulations lo the ~ ludenl.., of
l. Joseph High 't·hool. \\ (' \1 i-.h
}OU great thing~.
KENOSHA NEWS
'
*Top 50 12" Singles on Display
*Newly Expanded Rock Shop posters • jewelry
"" Almo t
everything that
i gr at ha
been done
by youth.''
t-shirts •
STOP IN! CHECK US OUT!
MAINSTREAM
Pacetti's
Music
Unlimited
5905 -
6th Ave.
657-5031
•YOUR COMPLETE ENTERTAINMENT
CENTER•
Specializing
in repair
CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES!!
instruments
of
Visit the only NIKE Factory Outlet
in the Midwest!
Owned and operated by NIKE.
FACTORY OUTLET
Open 7 days a week • 857-7333
1-94 at 6oth Street (1 mile north of the Factory Outlet Centre), Kenosha
Selected apparel and footwear closeouts & B-grades for your entire family.
ADS
191
The
sky's the limit
There is no end to the possibilities
after St. Joes . A solid education
and sound Christian philosophy allow
opportunites for a fascinating future
for the St. Joe's graduate.
We believe in St. Joe's students.
You can be whatever you want to be ...
the sky's the limit.
St. Joes
Home & School Association
AD"
J-CLUB
CONGRATULATES ALL 1986
LETTER WINNERS
PRESIDENT: Maria Naidicz
VICE-PRESIDENT: Keith Rode
SECRETARY: Jennie Davidson
TREASURER: Jim Hawkins
MODERATOR: Mr. Snyder
we·re celebrating our
75th Year With 76 Trombones
congratulations cast and crew
1911
~~s 1986
YOUR HOMETOWN STORE FOR 75 YEARS
2401 - 60th St.
GIFTS • CANDY • CARDS • PIPE SHOP • CAFE'
OUR GRATITUDE TO
HEIZLER
TO TAYLOR PUBLISHING CO.
PHOTOGRAPHY FOR THEIR
AND THEIR AREA REPRESENTATIVE
ASSISTANCE IN THE AREA
MICHAEL KREUSER FOR ALL
OF PHOTOGRAPHY!!
THEIR PERPETUAL HELP!!
A SPECIAL "THANK YOU"
ADS
193
BENEFACTORS AND PATRONS
Barden Store
702 - 58th Street, Kenosha, Wi.
Fun Services
3311 - 60th Street, Kenosha, Wi.
Martin Petersen Sheet Metal
7 405 - 30th Avenue, Kenosha, Wi.
Midtown Travel Agency
2113 - 52nd Street, Kenosha, Wi.
Mr. Bill's Cafe
7 609 - Sheridan Road, Kenosha, Wi.
Pasta Al Dente
3715 - 80th Street, Kenosha, Wi.
Peltier Furniture Company
6209 - 22nd Avenue, Kenosha, Wi.
Sheridan Nursing Home
8400 - Sheridan Road, Kenosha, Wi.
Angelo's Florist
Donna's Beauty Shoppe
The Guideo Studio
Kenosha Appliance Parts
Lepp and Company
Martino's Fabricare Centers
Albert and Sylvia Misurelli
Mr. and Mrs. J. Petersen
Rode's Camera Shop
Ruffolo's Hair Studio
Ferd T. Tenuta DDS.
your ticket to
the world
312 / 872-3991
BILL'S AUTO BODY
BODY REPAIRS• EXPERT REFINISHING
2021 EZRA
ZION, IL 60099
Many thanks to all who helped to make this
yearbook a joy to me
........,....
.....
~-.,.~
~~
BILL TODZY
PROPRIETOR
L»••~·
Mr. Harvey
Mrs. Olson
Mrs. Werner
Ms. Chianelli
Mr. O'Toole
Sr. Mary
all the lacutly, students and especially,
2105 Roosevelt Road
Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140
My staff
Thanks, Mrs. Aust
414 -654 -9116
Mary Davidson's
Congratulations Class of 86
Real 1 if e, real answers.
Reg1s1ered Represen1at111e John Hancock
Casually Mutual Funds Variable Lile and Annuities
Michael G. Devor
D1str•cl Ma nager
31208051
Kenosha W I 53142
Bus 414·694-9292 312·937
187
M utual Lile Insurance Company
Or Ol lhe John Har\COC Ii. companies
'
l•le Health and Un• ... &rsa• L•fe
•
Registered Aepresen1a11ve
John Hancock
Mutua1 Funds Variable L•le and Annu111es
Ro nald Markowsk i
Slaff Manager
31208051
Kenosha WI 53142
Bus 414 694 9292 312·937 1187
Re 414 652·2279
.,U~.. ., ,,.,,,....,...£ Mutual Ute Insurance Com~ any
o~· -··
I~
!ineJohriH,1nc
'
ompa"1•t"S
1
A
Achacoso, Leandro 90, 120
Acamowlcz, Heather 82
Adamson, Amy 8, 22, 31, 34, 44, 45, 54, 114, 123, 126. 127, 134
Adamson, Andrew 90, 161, 171
Aiello, James 81, 82, 87, 160
Aiello, Richard 38, 44, 45, 90, 95
Alecos, Jim 82
Alia. Gino 80, 82
Alrtkas, Chris 74
Amadio, Heidi 2, 74. 120, 158
Amador, Eugenio 18, 52 54, 116
Ambrooe, Amy 82, 118
Amendola, Gina 54, 123, 126
Anderson, Barbara 11, 20, 33, 54, 101, 135
Andres, Diane 74, 125, 168
Antla. Lyda 90
Aust, Kathleen 96, 102, 129
Ayers, Joseph 74
B
Balciunas, Aldona 20, 54
Barber, Kevin 82, 165
Barber, Tina 54. 116, 123
Barbieri, Usa 2. 74
Barnak. Kevin 30, 82. ll8, 165
Bartel, Scott 74. 121
Bartel, Sheri 81, 82, 152, 162
Barth, Lisa 28, 90
Barth, Ron 81, 82, 120, 166
Basten, Cheryl 54, 110, 128
Bauhs, Lisa 21, 53. 54, 55, 150
Beaulier, Reinette 8, 34, 74, 119, 121, 123, 177
Becker. Jennifer 30. 34, 35, 45, 82, 119
Becker, Jodi 18, 54, 116. 123
Bedford, LaJuanzo 81, 82, 114, 158
Belmont, Paul 74
Benham, Fr. Michael 16, 96, 97, 108, 130
Bennett, Mark 18, 55, 158. 159
Bentiveona, Dina 82
Berg, Chrl•line 55, 116, 123
Bernhardt. William 82. 86, 151
Betterton, Jennifer 18, 48, 49, 55, 64, 115, 118
Bieber, Ramona 18. 46, 47, 49, 55. 116
Biehn, Colleen 74, 114. 146, 147
Biehn. Michele 25
Bill, James 10, 21, 33, 36, 37, 46, 52, 54, 55, 56, 100
Blackford, Lon 10. 82
Blankley, Jill 90, ll8
Blasl, Jeffrey 82. 150, 151
Blasl, Stephanie 82, 120
Bobeck, Scott 82, 143, 144, 157, 165
Bobusch, Stephan 90, 120
Bodven. Angela 82, 153
Bohringer, Jason 90
Borden, Jennifer 9. 19, 52. 55, 101, 114. 116. 177
Boyd, David 82, 151
Boynewicz, James 82, 99, 160, 164
Brockhaus, Charles 90. 145, 167
Broekhof, Corey 3, 107
Brothman, Pamela 2, 82, 151
Brunner, l.eeAnn 90, 95, 172
Buche, Jim 82
Budowle, Jason 72, 74, 123
Burhanl, Jessica 55, 114, 120, 123
Burnett, Maura 82
Burns. Rosl1n 74
c
Calabre.oe, Juliet 82
Cambio, Nathan 74, 114, 143. 158, 171
Cambio. Todd 90, 94, 138, 145, 161
Campagne, Rick 82
Cantwell, Kevin 74
196
INDEX
Carlson, Kurt 19. 28, 37, 46, 48 55, 66, 114, 117, 148, 166. 177
Carney, James 82
Carrothers, Cassie 25. 44. 74,_ l 20
Caruso, Nicole 10. 82, 86
Casey, Jane 20, 34, 55, 100. ll5, 123, 158
Casey, Lynn 33, 82, 87, 115, 120
Castellano, Mike 74. 143
Cerer, James 43, 56, 116
Chatmon, Kelly 42, 74
Chen, Suzan 21, 46, 49, 56, 123
Chianelli, Nancy 97, 107, 115
Choi, Poyoon 21, 46, 56, 115. 116
Clark, Deanna 74
Chubrilo, Dan 96, 97, 98, 138, 158
Coe, Jennifer 90, 172
Coe, Larry 97
Collins, Kevin 74, 103, 114, 143, 144
Coniker, Michael 19, 56. 114. 123, 143, 156, 157
Connolly, Patrick 30, 31, 32, 72, 74. 114, 143
ConnoUy,Paul90, 145, 157
Constant, Kristan 53, 55. 56. 120, 172
Cooley, Sarah 80, 82, 176
Covelli, Lisa 90
Cruthers, Tim 74
Cullen, Christine 74, ll5, ll6
Curtiss, Brian 82
Czarnecki, Greg 74, 114, 148, 149, 158, 171
Czarnecki, Tracy 10, 80, 83, 163
D
Darien, Tim 74, 120
Davidson, Jennifer 8, 18, 22, 29, 56, 114, 116, 123, 126. 127 150, 168
Davidson, Melanie 11, 74, ll4, 126, 154, 168
Davison, Melissa 90, 175
DeAngelis, Traci 90, 163, 172
Debish, David 83, 121, 151
Derleth, LeAnne 2, 90
Devo•t, Yvonne 43, 47, 56, 123
Diaz, Christina 83
Doerflinger, Debra 83, 118
Do•au, Debra 11. 21, 56, 114. 150
Dorsey, Christopher 2, 83, 86, 160
Dorsey, Patricia 20, 22, 45, 56, 114, 123. 125, 134, 177
Dosemagen, John 74, 171
Dove, Jacquelyn 97, 123. 125
Drury, Joyce 90
Drury, Patrick 38, 39, 45, 74
Duncan, Anthony 74, 116
Dzlerla, Sarah 83
E
Eklund, Kristen 19, 48, 56, 114, 120, 123, 126, 127
Estill, Carol 44. 45, 83, 134. 176
F
Fabiano, Lisa 83
Falcon, Julie 90, 163
Fanning, Jeff 90
Ferm, Nora 97, 98
Flores, Christopher 90, 116
Fortner, Robert 21, 57, 118, 120, 123
Fox, Jacqueline 44, 45, 80. S3
Fragassi, Steven 72, 74, 164
Francois, Paul 83, 143, 144, 171
France.ls, Peter 21, 23, 33, 57, 114, 115, 116, 123, 128
Frank, Daniel 45, 7'l., 74, 134
Frye, Stephanie 72, 74, 125
Furman, Jerry 171
G
Gallo, Jenny 2, 83, 86, 162
Galvin, John 28, 81, 83. 165
Garcia. Deyanira 98
Garofalo, Stephen 83, 120
Garza. Catherine 19, 25, 57
Gemlg, Jeffery 23, 57
Gem1g, Jennifer 90
Gesick!, Stephen 74
Geyso, Matt 74
Giese, Kirsten 14, 44 45, 90, 94, 115, 134, 175
Glaser, Chris 10. 30, 80, 83
Glowacki, Anne 88, 90, 115, 172
Glowacki, Joanne 33, 74, 114, ll5, ll6, 125
Gogola, Mike 90, 145
Gorman, Katherine 34. 44, 45, 72, 74, 119, 140, 154, 174
Gorski, Michelle 9, 18, 31, 32, 48, 57
Gosselin, Chris 74
Granada, Charles 53, 57, 171
Greco, Carl 19, 24, 33, 57, 143
Greco, Meaghan 2, 81, 83, 115, 176
Gregory, Mike 75, 125, 164, 166
Guckenberger. Lisa 19, 22, 29, 30, 31 32, 57, 61 63, 109, ll4, 116, 117,
123, 132, 139, 152, 162, 168
Guckenberger, Stacy 90, 109, 163. 172
H
Haheman, David 72, 75
Handrup, Sr Virginia 98, 130, 131
Harvey, Bill 106
Hasenberg, Sr Marlon 98, 120
Hassler, Tim 83
Hawbaker, Elizabeth 42, 57, 115, 116, 123, 147, 168
Hawkins, Jim 10, 16, 37, 38, 40, 41, 42, 72, 75, ll4, 116, 117 120 138 151
158, 161, 171
•
•
•
•
Hawkins, Robert 30, 31, 32, 38, 90, 114, 150, 171
Head, Keith 40, 75. ll4, 120, 143, 144
Heck, Andrew 18, 158
Heinzman, Kristine 83
Herr-Franc15co, Carol 58
Herr, Diana 10, 83
Herr, Rosemary 10, 75, ll8
Hill, Tara 9, 45. 75, 103
Hoar Christopher 19, 23, 28. 41, 58, 15 7
Hoar Matthew 73. 75, 138, 143
Horne, Patricia 90
Houghton, Debra 9, 58
Hradisky, Michael 48, 58
Hubert, Willis 107
Huberty, Jane 22, 23, 29, 44, 45, 58, ll4, 116, 120, 123, 125 134 138 146
150
•
•
•
•
Huberty, Mary 30, 31 32, 33, 44, 45, 83, 87, 120, 154
Hudec, Sr Cecilla 99, 102
Huettner. Mark 99
Hutten, Edward 75, 151, 167
I
laquinta, Lisa 25, 83
Ireland, Iola 21, 58, 114, 116, 123, 133, 139, 162
Ireland, Irene 40, 72, 75, 114, 139, 151, 162, 172
Irwin, Michelle 75, 168
lwen, Reese 90
J
Jansen,Danlel20.46,58, 114 116, 123, 138, 158, 159, 170, 171
Jansen, Donica 91, 172
Jaraczew•kl, Joy 25, 88, 91, 175
Jensen, Robert 58
Johnson, Ul 107
Johnson, Rhonda 37, 40, 42, 72, 75, 109, 115, 116, 123
Johnson, Tammi 9, 75, 146
Johnston. Michele 17, 75, 114
Jonczyk. Frank 73, 75, 114, 143, 144
Jones. Douglas 83. 143, 144
Jones. Kiera 88. 91, 120
Jones. Mike 75, 139 156, 157
K
Kaiser Jeb 38, 44. 45, 80, 83, 149
Kaiser, Jerry 31, 32, 38. 41, 42, 44, 45, 75, 134, 177
Kalberg, Christopher 91, 95, 149
Kapplehoff, Karyn 91, 95, 109, 115
Kappus. Kristine 19, 48, 59
Karabestos, Tina 88, 91, 120
Karaway, Jennifer 91, 172
Karnes, Robert 99, 166, 167
Kaschinska, Lee 96. 97, 106, 108
Kelly, David 91, 95
Kempf, Steven 39, 75
Kempf, Ted 39, 83, 118
Kester. Christine 10, 44, 45, 83, ll8
Kim, Mijun 8, 91, 94
Kimmel, Stephen 91 95, 149
Klawes, Lynn 83
Klier, James 10, 41, 45, 75, 99, 118, 167
Knight, David 44, 45, 81, 83, 114, 151, 160, 166
Knight, Matthew 59, 114, 123, 138, 151, 158
Kordt, Timothy 19, 54, 59, 114, 116, 120, 123, 164
Ko~;jlk, Robert 14, 18, 23, 29, 33, 43, 45, 47, 49, 52, 57, 59, 11'i,116, 120,
Krajnak, David 58, 59, 114, 120, 150, 171, 177
Krajnak, John 10, 88, 91, 120, 145, 171
Kraczynskl, Mark 45, 75
Kubicki. Adam 91, ll5, 116
Kubicki, David 75
Kubicki, Karolyn 37, 72, 75, 114, 115. 116, 120
Kubicki, Robert 75
L
Lamb, Rachel 91
Landa,Paul83, 160,166
Lang, Brenda 25, 91, 172
Lapell, William 17,44, 72, 73, 75, 134, 151, 167
Larsen, Corinne 59
Larson, Karen 98, 100
Larson, Sean 3, 22, 48, 53, 59, 65. 120
LaSota, Leslie 91, 118
Lawler, Jennifer 91, 118
Leech, Gregory 22, 59, 114. 138, 158, 159, 164
Leitch, Michael 91, 94, 161
Lendman, Jane 18, 59, 123, 126, 127
Lento, Geri 75
Le•jak, Renee 18, 59, 81, 114. 116, 152, 168
Lesjak, Shen 2. 44, 45, 83, I 34, 172, 176
Lesoskl, Lorrie 25, 35, 75, 162
Loewen, Joseph 52, 59
Laughead, Dave 76
Lynch, Matthew 91
M
Maack. Richard 42 76
Macarra, Robert 18, 25. 33, 53, 54. 60, 65, 100, l 14, 143, 164
Maggio, Ami 146, 163, 172
Maggio, Joela 20, 22, 2'i, 29, 60, 114, 123, 126, 127
Mahone,Jennifer21,37,53,60,61, 114, 117123,139, 162, 172
Majewsk1,Lorenzo40, 76, 120, 1:19, 143, 144, 166
Mangl, Patricia 100
Manka, Michele 80 8'1
Marlon, Ann 60, 125, 155
Marlon, Wtl
Mart Jn1on'll, 145, Jbl 165
INOf;X
1'17
Marsolek. Matthew 60
Martin. Larry 91, 99. 120, 145. 170, 171
Martin, Laura 83
Martin, L"ri 60, 120
Martin, Stephanie 53. 60, 133, 155
Martinelli, Jennifer 84
Maschek. Joanne 84, 118
Maschek. Melissa 20. 53, 60. 99, 133, 147
Maschek, Shannon 91. 109, 146, 147, 172
Matrise, Frank 97, 100
Matrise, Julie 2. 72. 76. 109. 177
Matteucci, Thomas 18. 22, 24, 29, 60, 114, 120, 143, 164
Mattiazzi, Laura 88, 91
Mayew, Gregory 18, 29, 60, 116, 125. 138. 143. 158, 159, 166
Mayew, Patrick 24. 30, 31, 32, 84, 114, 120. 142, 143, 160, 166
McCarthy, Dawn 84, 86
McGovern, Kathleen 84, 119
McGovern, Kevin 76. 138. 158, 164
McGranahan, Marilyn 107
McGranahan, Mark 38, 44, 45, 91, 114, 146, 171
McGruder, Vicki 91
McKeon, Patrick 30, 32. 44, 45, 76, 118
McNie<·~ Brian 91. 116
McPherson, Mike 76, 164
McRae. Kim 91
McTernan. Brian 91. 114. 157, 171
McTernan. Mary 2, 10. 80, 84. 115, 155. 163, 172
McTernan,Paul72, 76. 126, 149
Mendivil. Carole 44, 45. 91, 95, 134
Mercado,Rogerl0,20,43,60,66, 114, 115, 116, 132, 177
Merlock, Thomas 61, 123
Merten, Michael 19,22.47,52,60,61, 114, 120, 143, 164
Metten, Sr. Madeleva 97, 101
Michel, William 91, 145
Mikus, Lance 92, 94
Miller, Megan 84, 115, 155
Miller, Robin 92. 163
Mischo, Steven 92, 116
Mjelde, Denise 25, 76, 120
Moll, Malia 12, 18, 49, 61, 62, 114, 146, 147, 172
Moran, Jorie 5. 16, 30, 40, 44, 45, 76, 116, 177
Morelli, Marty 61, 166
Morgan, Timothy 47, 61, 123
Moscato, James 84, 109, 114, 156, l!:.7
Motley, Paul 92
Moyes, Kim 34, 76, 119, 128
Muenzberg, John 84, 120, 126, !43, 144, 170, 171
Muenzberg, Steven 33, 72, 76, 114, 121, 143, 144
Mulligan, Sean 20, 61 164
N
Naldlcz, Mana 19, 22, 23, 47, 61, 114, 162
Natzke, Gwendolyn 10, 30, 81 84, 118
Natzke. Phil 30, 76, 118
Neal, Kingston 3, 61, 158
Nelson, David C. 18, 28, 30, 31, 32, 36, 45, 61, 67, 114, 116, 117, 120, 123,
148, 149, 164, 177
Nerheim, Stephen 48, 62, 114, 143, 157
Nesbit, David 45, 62, 116, 121
Neu, Christine 62
Neu, Mark 32, 40, 72, 76. 138, 143. 144, 156
Neu, Robert 19, 22, 62, 156, 157
Newbrough, Jerry 84, 103, 114, 151
Newport, Dean 84
Nieslen, Alexandra 18, 36, 37, 47, 49, 53, 62, 116. 125
Nordstrom, Angela 18, 49, 62
0
O'Brien, Kathleen 2, 76, 120, 123, 125, 158
O'Callaghan, John 92, 115
O'Callaghan, Peggy 21, 62, 101, 115, 177
O'Conner, Jean 88, 92, 95, 115, 155, 172
O'Connor, Matthew 76, 171
Olesak, Joe 84, 87. 165
Olson. Dorothy 107
Onan, Mary 34, 44, 45, 92, 115, 175
Ort, Steven 84, 151
198
INDEX
Oschner, Jim 76, 157
Osborn, Cindy 17, 76, 120
O'Toole, William 102, 106
Owens, Jan 97, 98, 108, 116
Ozanick, Michael 10, 29, 52, 59. 62, 126, 127, 164
p
Pacetti, Michael 62
Page, Denise 10, 25, 80, 84, 172
Passarelli, Mario 92, 145
Paul, Carla 84
Pavletic, Chris 63, 120, 121
Payette, Rich 76, 151
Payette, Scott 92, 94, 167
Pearson, Brad 45, 76, 123, 157
Peavy, Jeff 92, 161
Pechous,James24,25, 73, 76, 116, 123, 125, 138, 142, 143, 158, 170, 171
Pechous. Thomas 39, 92, 120, 161, 171
Pecore, Renee 8, 41, 92, 172
Peltier, Chene 80, 84, 115, 163
Peltier, Nicole 37, 72, 76. 114, 115, 145
Pencak, Derek 76, 164
Perkowski. Tracee 25, 72, 76, 115, 125
Perone, Gina 33, 37, 72, 73. 76, 115, 123
Perri, Ellen 19, 28, 63, 114, 120, 123, 150
Perri, Lynn 22, 29, 63, 114, 125, 138, 146, 150
Perry, Usa 88, 92, 95, 163
Petersen, Jacqueline 18, 28, 31, 37, 44, 45, 63, 114, 123. 125, 134, 177
Pfeiffer, Carrie 88, 92, 103, 115, 118, 172
Pignotti, Marilyn 107
Pillizzi, Paul 76
Pitts. Rodney 76
Polentmi, Cheryl 33, 17, 73, 76, 114, 140, 152, 168, 174
Porembski, Elizabeth 35. 84
Porembski. Michael 92
Post, Stacey 92, 95
Powell. Tammy 84
Powers, Gerry 97, 101, 126, 163, 168
Powers, Teresa 92, 163
Powers, Tonia 84, 152, 153, 163, 168
Prouty, Glenn 30, 84, 118, 143, 144
Puchalski, David 76, 149
Pudelek, Carol 76. 168
Puhl, Brian 84
Pulera, James 19, 29, 46, 63, 116, 143
Pulera, Joseph 76
R
Randle, Carrie 96
Rath, Helen 96, 97, 102
Redlin, Uza 18, 22, 44, 45, 46, 53, 63, 134
Regner, Matt 92, 161
Relnkober, Michael 48, 63, 114, 146, 147, 171
Reith, Fr. David 16, 102, 108
Richards, Adam 84, 157
Richmond, Gayle 84
Richer, Thomas 11, 80, 84, 114, 143, 160, 165
Riley, Sean 72, 77
Rios, Fred 92, 145, 161. 171
Ritacca, Monique 10, 44, 92, 105, 115
Ritchie, Alma 107
Rlzzitano, Omo 92, 145
Rizzo, Charles 63, 120
Rizzo, Katherine 92, 94, 134, 175
Rizzo, Steven 92, 115
Robin, Lisa 63
Rode, Karrie 13, 33, 37, 43, 72, 77, 115, 116
Rode, Keith 10, 63, 114, 116, 123, 129, 146, 147, 171, 177
Rodriguez, Joseph 18, 23, 37, 63, 116, 123, 125, 128, 167, 177
Rodriquez, Tanya 92
Roegge, Dana 92, 116, 161
Rohlman. Patricia 84, 163
Roscioli, John 10, 88, 92, 120
Rossman. Terri 102
Rossman. Tori 30, 31, 32, 43, 72, 77, 114, 115, 125, 152, 168
Rowe,Rhonda33,47,62,64, 100, 123, 128, 129, 168
Rozanas, Thomas 19,40,41,54,64, 114,123, 140, 149, 177
Ruffalo, Jimaleen 77, 119
Ruffalo. Eva 22, 29, 53, 64
Rutkowski, Mike 31. 72, 77, 114, 143, 144 171
Ryan, Maureen 84, 86 87, 114, 116, 139, 146. 162, 172
s
Sandberg. Michele 72, 77, 140, 174
Santilli, Kathi 18, 25, 64, 123, 126
Saulys, Tiffany 88, 92, 163
Savas, Andrew 45, 88, 92, 118, 171
Scarlato. Chm 84
Schmidt, Kerry 88, 92, 95
Schmitz, Amy 92, 95, 155, 163
Schold, Paul 77, 120, 138, 158
Schroeder. Deborah 18, 64, 114, 152, 168
Schroeder. Florence 107
Schuch, Keith 92, 120. 161
Schueneman, Matt 45, 72. 77, 114, 120, 144
Schuler, Ron 81, 84, 86, 150, 151, 160. 165
Schulte, David 93
Schulz, Eric 22. 28, 54, 64, 114, 123, 143
Schutz, Kimberly 9, 20, 41, 64, 128
Scola, Marla 21, 49, 64
Scola, Rocco 77, 150, 151
Scuglik, Paula 64
Sebastian, Mary 18, 40, 47, 49, 64, 116
Sebelic, Linda I 03
Seidl, Scott 97, 103, 119
Seluga, Kristine 21, 48, 64, 99, 116, 123
Sevey John 84
Sexton, Annamaria 93
Shodls, Greg 77
Shodis, Kimberly 47, 49, 65, 66, 116. 123, 177
Shurla, John 103
Sieber, Mary 2, 41, 72, 77
Skipper, Susan 65, 115, 116, 117
Smith, Julee 93, 95
Smith, Richard 45, 84, 114, 146, 160, 171
Smits, Donna I 04
Snyder, Dale 96, 104, 114, 131, 146, 147, 162, 171, 172
Sorensen, Jill 30, 31, 32, 93, 175
Sorensen, Robert 85
Sowka, Jeanette 93, 118
Spadaro, Steven 65, 116, 123
Spencer, Jason 93, 116
Stacy, Sr Honora 102, 104, 118
Stanich, Todd 48, 68
Stein, Sr. Celine I 05
Steinke, Jason 93, 145, 165
Stella, Louis 93, 145, 161
Stephens, William 93
Stine, Tamara 77
Stokman, Ann 9, 77, 114, 146, 147, 172
Stokman, Anthony 65, 120
Stokman, Paula 17, 32, 72, 77, 114, 146, 147, 172
Stoller, James 36, 42, 65, 123
Stoller, Ken 93
Strasshelm, Barb 85, 120
Strasshelm, Nathalie 18, 52, 65, 114, 116, 123, 125, 168
Streit, Anthony 77
Strickland, Evelyn 93
Slummer, Betsy 2, 45, 85, 176
Slummer, Jenny 2, 16, 17, 72, 77, 172, 177
Stummer, Julie 2, 85, 176
Stummer, Richard 93, 145. 161, 165
Styron, John 85, 165
Sullivan, Kari 21, 25, 36, 42, 65
Sun, John 16 7
Szarflmskl, Jamie 95. 162, 172
T
Tate, Tma 25. 77, 125, 140, 174
Tenuta, Anne 11. 18, 41, 52, 65, 101, 123
Tenuta, Fernando 85, 160
Tenuta, Frances 4, 66, 116, 125
Thachenkary, Ula 85
Thachenkary, Tina 19, 66, 125
Terry, Kellie 93
Thielen, Marilou 44, 45, 93, 94, 134. 175
Thomas, Ann 85, 118
Thomas, Robert 66, 121, 126, 127
Thuesen, Jeff 77, 121, 171
Tl>w!ng, Janell 25, 35, 77, 162
Tiber, Tom 105
Tindall, Christina 31, 77, 168
Tirabassi, Joseph 18, 29. 66, 114. 123, 126, 127, 138. 148. 149, 158. 166
Tobin, Philip 66, 114. 120, 121, 146, 147, 171
Todzy, Came 21. 28, 41, 66, 110, 111, 114, 123, 129 177
Toldness, Teresa 77
Torchia, Frank 93, 145, 161
Tricoli, Tina 93
Troha, Tina 72, 77
Tures, Theresa 77 116, 139, 152. 162, 168
v
Valentine, Damian 93, 116, 121
Vanbergen, Matt 93, 161
Vanchena, John 72, 77
Vanexel, Nickey 93, 161
Vasquez, Stephanie 2, 19, 48, 66. 140, 174
Vaughn. Michelle 30, 32, 77, 139, 152
Ventura, Jamie 25, 44, 45, 93, 115, 175
Ventura, Jane 66, 120, 123, 134
Voight, Dan 85
Volssem. Steve 97, 105, 120, 138, 171 172
w
Watring, Amy 28. 33, 81, 85, 155
Watring, John 19, 66, 114, 120, 125, 142, 143
Watring, Robyn 11, 81, 85, 163
Watring, Thomas 23, 24, 38, 40. 67, 103, 123, 143, 157, 171
Weinstock, Mark 77, 114, 125, 146, 147, 171
Weiser, Sharon 85, 116
Werner, Julie 20, 37, 67, 114, 115. 138. 152, 162, 168
Werner. Shirley 107
White, Joseph 85, 116
Whyte, Heather 10, 36, 85, 87, 115. 155
Wiedner, Amy 9, 21, 67, 110, 114, 115, 123, 126, 158
Wiggins, Donald 77, 120
Williams, Darnen 93
Williams, John 93. 167
Willkomm, Scott 93
Wilson, Steve 72, 77, 164
Wissing, Sr Gertrude 107
Witmer. David 9, 41, 77, 114, 177
Witt, Amy 33, 44, 45, 80, 85, 115, 155
Wojtak, Karry 8, 10, 88, 93, 95, 114, 153, 162, 172
Wokwicz, Paul 18, 67
Woodbury, Thomas 22. 118, 120, 167
y
Vanny, Sr. Mary 15, 16, 106, 131, 140
Young, Sue 85, 172
Yule, Jack 72, 77
z
Zabaronl, Todd 85, 118
Zamudio, Daniel 18, 44, 45, 67, 151, 167
Zamudio, Kim 93
Zwulak, Jeff 72, 77, 120, 125
INDEX
199
200
Autographs
Taylor Publishing Company
11ns11co