The Challenge 1987

The St. Joseph High School yearbook, The Challenge, for the 1986 to 1987 school year.

2017-04-18

62799807 bytes

1987

St. Joseph High School Yearbook Club

PDF

Yearbook

School yearbooks

text

Kenosha (Wis.)

Copyright undetermined

Kenosha (Wis.)

eng

PDF

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cover art by:
Tori Rossmann
and
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1[

In the Heat of the Night
Both old and new students gathered at school on
August 22 with mixed feelings. This night the an nual yearbook dance would take place. On one
hand, the students were happy to be with one
another and to see their friends again, but on the
other hand, they knew that this dance signalled the
start of another school year and the end of the summer fun .
While many students arrived early to receive
their copy of the '86 yearbook and to autograph

others, the seniors took advantage of the warm
weather by having a cookout in the courtyard. They
cooked hot dogs and brats while playing football
and frisbee .
When the lobby doors opened at 8:00 p.m. the
fun began for all the students. They danced until
11:00 p.m. with their wild shorts and summer
clothes. When it was over the school year had
begun.

Yearbook Dance

1. Amy Witt, Patty Rohlman, and Megan

Miller are happy to be together once
again .
2. The crowd dancing.
3. David Witmer alias " chico" with his two
sei'lioritas Mary Kay Sieber and Lisa
Barbieri.

6

YEARBOOK DANCE

1. Dan Frank and Paula Stokman pass out issues of the ' 86'
challenge before the dance.
2. Alumni Dave Nelson shows freshman Katie Adamson how the
dance is done.
3. This group shows how happy they are to be together again .
4. Exhausted from dancing, these students take time out for a
breather.

YEARBOOK DANCE

7

1. Senior Cassie Carrothers gives a few words of encouragement before the game
begins.
2. Danny Francois runs the ill-fated sack race.

3. With the coaching of senior Mark Neu, Cindy Anderson
and Leslee Cashmore run the water race.
4. jenny Stummer helps a team of freshmen to win the
tug-of-war.

8

FRESHMAN FUN DAY

A New Horizon
As the sun peaked, a new day was beginning at
St. Joseph High School. The day was promised to
be filled with fun and excitement, and that's exactly
what happened. Incoming freshmen had their first
real taste of high school fun as they were initiated
into the St. Joe's family with games such as DuckDuck-Goose and as ill fated version of the threelegged race.
Although most of the freshmen were aquainted
with only one of two people, this day provided the

freshmen with an opportunity to meet new people
and make new friends. By the end of the day, senior
Jeff Zwolak noted, " I felt a real sense of
togetherness among this freshman class." When
asked, the freshmen agreed that they were looking
forward to the upcoming year, anticipating the
changes that were to come.
To top off the day, a gourmet cookout was held,
consisting of hot dogs, chips, and pop. All and all,
the day was filled with fun and laughter.

Freshman Fun Day

1. Bill Principe desperately tries to catch Dave Rutkowski so he won 't have to
be it.
2. Senior Jim Hawkins shows the freshmen how to do it.

FRESHMAN FUN DAY

9

A Season of Ups and Downs
Winning their first four games, the Lancer football team
started out the year in great fashion. The Lancers
defeated each of these four opponents easily and started
off their conference games with a win against St.
Catherines.
Then disaster struck. A combination of injuries and
tougher opponents spelled defeat for the Lancers. The
team dropped their next four games to Metro Conference
foes. In coach Steve Voissem's words, " We started out
great, but then injuries took away some of the offensive
outputs and obviously some of the defensive stand."
"The hunger to win was evident throughout the season
as the team worked hard in order to improve with each

Varsif)j
S/HS
OPPONENT
37
Salem
24
Big Foot
24
St. Catherines
7
Kiel
8
Waukesha Memorial
27
Dominican
6
Marquette
7
Thomas Moore
40
Milw. Lutheran
Season 6-3
Metro 3-3
1986 Captain
Pat Conolly
1986 MVP
Keith Head
1987 Co-Captains Owen Jensen
Doug Jones

OPP.

7
0

8
6
21

28
55
17
14

VARSITY FOOTBALL: Row 1 - M. Rutkowski, G. Alia, M. Jones, R.
Stummer, J. Krajnak. Row 2 - J. Muenzberg, K. Head, P. Francois, L.
Majewski, J. Furman, D. Jones, F. Jonczyk. Row 3 - Coach J. Francois,
Mgr. F. Rios, P. Connolly, G. Prouty, B. Michaels, S. Bobeck, M.
Castellano, T. Richer, L. Martin, Coach B. Mosher. Row 4: Coach S.
Voissem, T. Cambio, N. Cambio, M. Neu, S. Muenzberg, D. Kubicki, K.
Collins, T. Darien, 0. Jensen, P. Mayew.

'f6' refore•

1. Pat Mayew and the Lancers kick off the new season.
2.

wo"''::::~:~top Koith H"d "" thi•

ru"

game. This hard work paid off as everything came
together for the last game of the season as they beat
Milwaukee Lutheran to end the losing streak."
Despite the ups and downs of the team, several players
put in record breaking seasons. Owen Jensen broke a
season record with 33 catches for 579 yards. Passing to
Jensen was Pat Mayew. Mayew ended the season with a
record 1161 yards passing. He also broke a single game
record with 274 yards passing. Gino Alia tied an old
record with three interceptions in one game.
These outstanding Juniors helped the hard working
Seniors and the rest of the team to make this season a
memorable one for the Lancers.

1. Not even double-coverage can stop Owen from

hauling down this one!
2. Keith Head nudges ahead for a few extra yards.
3. Will somebody tie my shoe?
4. The spectacular Lancer defense swarms this guy like
flies.
5. Moe, Larry, and Curly.

FOOTBALL

11

A Hard Fought Season
The J.V. Football team started off the season with
a strong performance, but could not keep this up
through the rest of the season. The team dropped
six games in a row. They were coached by John
Francois and Lee Simanek. The team consisted of
freshmen, sophomores, juniors, and seniors totaling
14 players. The final record of the team was one

Frosh/]

1. Coach Francois runs off the field
after a time out.
2. Top Row - Chris Martin, John
Forchette, Don Fox, Pete Hopkins,
Coach Tim Rightler. Second Row
- Rene Garica, Bryan Sorenson,
Bob Matteucci, Mike Schulz. First
Row - David Rutkowski, Chuck
Schroeder, Dan Francois.
3. Todd Cambio crushes his
opponent.

12

FOOTBALL

and six.
The young Freshman team started off the season
with a loss. The next week they had a big win
against St. Catherines winning 21-6. The team was
coached by Tim Rightler and Harold Smith. They
finished with a 2-3 record.

1. John Muenzberg takes a break from
the action .
2. The opposing team bowed down in
Paul Francois, presence.
4. The offense rushes up to the line in
anticipation of the next play.
5. Rick Stummer takes off down the
field .
6. Coach Lee sends in a play.

FOOTBALL

13

Are They Ready for Lendl?
Thi year's tennis team had exclusive travel experience. They went to play with such teams as
Dominican and Catholic Memorial. While traveling
these girls did not waste time talking they worked
out. Their biggest workout was when the Davidson's camper stalled on the way home from one of
their meets. Mary Huberty and Melanie Davidson
burned off all their scrumptious Kopp's custard
when they ran to call Mr. D for help and a ride
home. The rest of the team, on the other hand, did

I . Anna Knight and Pam Brothman, a great
doubles team .
2. And the match is saved!
3. JV TENNIS : Back Row - Mary
McTeman, Jackie Fox, Mr. Karnes, Amy
Watring, Barb Strasshesim. Front Row Heather Mayew, Sarah Cooley, Liz
Pechous, Sarah Jensen .

14

GIRL'S TENNIS

their share by pushing the camper up and over a
hill. Oh what fun! The girls finished the season with
a total of five wins and a few more losses, but we
won 't mention that. Next year's captains are Megan
Miller and Amy Witt. This year's M.V.P. was Pam
Brothman. Senior Melanie Davidson mentioned, " It
was hard to adjust to not having last year's seniors
playing, but it was fun anyway. " They had seven
losses.

2

1. Back Row - Megan Miller, Mary McTeman, Karry Wojtak, Coach
Robert Karnes, Heather Whyte, Liz Pechous, Kitty Gorman . Front
Row - Anna Knight, Amy Schmitz, Mary r-iuberty, rvtelanie
Davidson, Pam Brothman .
2. Make my day.
3. UUH!
4. Amy Witt. What a stance.
5. Karry Wojtak shows her awesome backhand .
6. What a power hitter, Pam Brothman.

GIRLS TE

IS

15

Oh What a Year!
The St. Joe's golf team had a major turn around .
Last year's team went 13-1, while this year's tried
desperately to win just one of their fourteen meets.
Better luck next year.
The one bright spot of the season was at Ives
Groves Golf Links. Greg Czarnecki shot a 78,
season's best to beat the field at the Regional Tournament. This sent "Czar" to North Hills Country
Club where the state tournament was held. He had
an off day and only placed ninth out of forty-six
golfers. "I was too tight in the beginning, being one

of the regional champs, and played bad on the front
nine. After I was out of it, I kicked back, had fun,
and shot a pretty good back nine," stated Czar.
Next year's team will be led by future captain Jeb
Kaiser. "With a more experienced team, we will do
better next year," replied Jeb.
The J.V. team also had a disappointing year. They
went 1-13 . The high point of the year came at our
home course, when they defeated arch-rival Marquette at Maplecrest Country Club.

JV/Varsity Golf

1. t3ottom Row - Chris Kahlberg,
Steve Kimmel, Peter Wokwicz,
Chad Salemo, and Todd Andrews.
Top Row - Coach Dan Chubrillo,
Paul Landa, Jeb Kaiser, Scott
Bartel, Captain Greg Czarnecki,
and Paul McTeman.
2. Jeb with a tough sand shot, does it
like a pro.
3. As usual, Paul searches for another
ball in the water.

16

GOLF

.

1. "Ah, I think he should use a 9-iron. Don't you?"
2. Paul McTeman would play his ball no matter where it
goes.
3. Czar lines up his ball with the hole.
4. "Are you sure it went up here Czar? I thought it went over
there!"
5. Steve Kimmel and Jeff Schmitz enjoy the ride up to the
meet.

GOLF

17

Winning: A Kick in the Grass
Under new coach Brad Faust, the Lancer Soccer
team set out to prove themselves in 1986. Posting a
7-5-1 regular season record, the Lancers recorded
their first winning season in their short four year
history. In the pre-season, the Lancers also gave a
strong showing by registering 1 win, 2 losses, and 2
ties in the U.W. Parkside Invitational Tournament.
Besides the win over Park, the highlight of the tournament for the Lancers was a hard-fought tie with
crosstown rival, Bradford.
The regular season was marked with many new
records. The Lancers set records for most season
wins, best season winning percentage, least goals

allowed, and most goals scored. Senior Rich Payette
broke numerous records including the records for
most goals in a season, most points in a season, and
moved into first place on the all time point scorers
list. Senior Co-Captain Irene Ireland, Senior Rocco
Scola, Juniors Dave Knight and Bill Bernhart and
Sophomore Rob Hawkins all had strong performances throughout the season. Junior Dave Boyd
was chosen " most improved player" for 1986.
In only their second year, the Lancer Junior Varsity team recorded a 1-2-2 record. A strong performance was turned in by " newcomer of the year,"
Freshman Paul Hamilton.

Soccer

Sf HS
5
4
1
6
0
6
1
2

0
0
5
3
2

OPPONENT

OPP.
1
1
2

0
3
5
5
,W.M.A. 0
6
6
0
Divine Word
1
Martin Luther
2
Notre Dame (O.T.)

SOCCER: Top - R. Scola, I. Ireland, B. Bernhardt, T. Zabaroni, R. Hawkins, J. Hawkins, D.
Knight, R. Payette, Coach Faust. Middle Mgr. J. Spencer, J. Blasi, L. Mikus, A. Savas, S.
Becker, D. Boyd, M. Regner, T. Pechous. Bottom - S. Ort, B. Estill, J. Pisarik, M. Regner, P.
Hamilton, J. Siemion.
1. Senior Irene Ireland shows " the fellas" how
to play the game.
2. Senior Rocco Scola performs his favorite
Russian dance after clearing the ball.

18

SOCCER

2

"Winning was a new experience for the
team, but one we hope to continue." Jim
Hawkins

1. Senior Rich Payette demonstrates his awesome goal
scoring technique.
2. Junior Dave Boyd launches a shot on goal.
3. All work and no play can make for a very boring
practice.
4. Junior Dave Knight gives the awed spectators a
gander at his unique flipthrow.
5. With a winning season, even Senior Eddie Hutton is
smiling.

SOCCER

19

Small Team Has Big Success
Not only trying to accept the change of coaches,
the Cross-Country team also had to face the change
of rising up to meet the expectations of being a winning team in class A. Under the new leadership and
coaching of Mark Fuerbringer, the team did better
than the fans expected. The girls team consisted only of five girls, but had three of the top ten finishers
in the state meet. Seniors Paula Stokman as M.V.P.,
and Ann Stokman, captain, led the team with many
outstanding finishes and placed seventh and ninth
in the class A state meet. Coming in tenth was
Maureen Ryan, who was also elected captain for
next year's team. Two other letter winners who
were essential to making the team a whole were
Carrie Pfeiffer and Jackie Debish .

The boys' team this year was very successful on
an individual basis. Every meet the boys ran, they
dropped their times. Since the boys team only consisted of seven, it was very hard for them to place as
well as they did. The boys excited their fans as they
usually came across the line in pairs of two. Senior
Mark Weinstock was the captain of the team and
will be replaced by Rick Smith next r,ear. Brian
McTernan was voted "Most Improved' and Rick
Smith as M.V.P. Mark McGranahan was also a top
finisher of the team, who was always seen pushing
himself to be better. Dave Debish, Leandro
Achacoso, and Mike Downey made the rest of the
team complete.

Cross-C9untry

1. Row 1 - Coach Fuerbringer, Jamie
Moscato, Jackie Debish, Carrie Pfeiffer,
Mark McGranahan, Mike Downey,
Leandro Achacoso, Maureen Ryan . Row 2
- Paula Stokman, David Debish, Rick
Smith, Mark Weinstock, Brian Mcteman,
Ann Stokman .
2. Ann tries to keep her stride, while her
opponents are close behind.
3. Brian and Mark get ready for the start of
the gun .
4. Ann and Paula stretch out before another
tough race.

10

CROSS-COUNTRY

"Coach Fuerbringer got us
all motivated to run. He
did a good job." Mark
•
Weinstock

·

1. Rick and Brian help push each other
up the hill.
2. Karrie pulls ahead of her opponents.
3. The girls pose for a candid at the end
of a race.
4. Paula gives her last push to finish .
5. Disqualified again?

4

"I feel I did very well in my races, and
reached my per~onal goals." Rick Smith

CROSS-COU TRY

21

Upset at the net
The girls Varsity Volleyball team experienced a
tough season due to their lack of experience. The
girls only managed a 2-10 record overall and a 1-7
conference record. With 8 Sophomores, 1 Junior,
and 4 Seniors, the team learned what hard work
and teamwork were, and that's what it's all about.
Terry Tures was named Most Valuable Player
and the 1987 captain is Michelle Manka.

With an all Freshmen team, the Junior Varsity
could have played in the Freshmen Conference
League, but chose to play on the J.V. level. They
had a tough season as well, finishing the season
with a 0-11 record with one tie game. Since all
members are returning next year, they hope to be a
tough team.

Volle hal]

St.joes
St.Joes
St.joes
St. joes
St. joes
St. joes
St. Joes
St.Joes
St.Joes
St.Joes
St. Joes
St.Joes

21

1. Jenny Gx ·na an
orens drives the
ball over e net.
2. Tori waits i the ir as she prepares to hit the ball er the ,net.
3. J.V. VOLLEYBAI.: TEAM: Back Row - Mgrs. N. ame , R. Seliga, B.
Furman, T. ipic, M. Hurley, J. Reves .
ri ..........v ....... , 1ela Mercado.
Front Row , . mit , . Cashmore, . awes, C.
Schroeder.

22

VOLLEYBALL

2

4

86-87 Record

St. joes
St. joes
St. joes
St. joes
St. joes
St.joes
St. joes
St. joes
St. joes
St.joes
St. joes
St. joes

0-3
30
-3
0-3
1-2
0-3
0-3
1-2

Bradford
Racine Lutheran
morial

St.Joan
St. Maryi; Burlin

1. Terry Tures loo sin aw as Cheri Polentini spikes the ball!!!
2. Jamie Szarfins1<1, ecide to psych the o onent b tippin the b II ver
the net.
3. Terry Tures sets t e ball up for a perfect attack.
4. Michelle Manka g ts on her knees and prays that she ma s the p ay
work.
5. VARSJTY VOLLE
G. Perone, J. Szarfi
Heller. Middle Row
Guckenberger, M. Biehn
Polentini.

VOLLEYBALL

23

Ready? ... OK!!!
"Ready? ... OK!!!" This familiar cry is heard around St.
Joe's from August until February. This phrase means, of
course, that the cheerleaders are around, and that they are
ready to inspire the fans with their cheers. However, the
cheerleaders not only get the fans going, but they also support the team with posters, banners, and surprises before
the games. These surprises include decorating lockers,
hanging streamers, and throwing parties for the teams.

This year's squad was especially inspiring and very hard
working. Their banners could be seen everyday in the
cafeteria with new posters usually appearing before each
game. Their hard work encouraged Varsity Football Coach
Steve Voissem to comment, "These are the best
cheerleaders that I have encountered in my career. Their
hard work is a great asset to the school." This feeling was
shared by the teams that the cheerleaders supported.

Cheerleaders

VARSITY: J. Matrise - Capt., R. Beaulier, C. Estill, M. Huberty, R.
Johnson, S. Lesjak, J. Moran, K. Rode, J. Stumrner. JV: L. Covelli, K.
Giese, P. Home, J. Jaraczewski, C. Mendivil, M. Onan, J. Sorenson,
M. Thielen . FRESHMEN: K. Adamson, C. Anderson, A. Castellano,
L. Granada,) . Miller, J. Moran, R. Seliga, S. Ventura.
1. Cheeese!!!
2. Hey .. . Freshmen!!!

24

CHEERLEADERS
2

3

1. Varsity captain Julie Matrise cheers on the team.
2. Ask the cheerleaders what is happening in the game and this is
the response you'll get.
3. The varsity cheerleaders try to get the crowd going.
4. The freshmen show off one of their mounts.
5. The JV cheerleaders astound the crowds with their enthusiasm.

CHEERLEADERS

25

A Night With a Swine
The seventh annual sting auction, St. Joe's major
fund raiser, was held on Saturday November 8,
1986. This evening of fun, St. Joe's style, started
with doors opening at five which signaled the silent
auction to begin. Next lobby games. Prizes for this
event included a liqueur basket, a get away trip for
two to Las Vegas, the surprise box and a Jockey
special. A Divine dinner was served by the Key

1. Sting associates eye the pig.

2. Key dubbers provided great assistance.
3. Mrs. Rossmann takes a second to smile during the busy evening.

26

THE STING '86

Club at eight that night. Proceeding the evenings
zenith - an oral Auction. Items to be auctioned included: a get away weekend to northern Wisconsin
condos, cabbage patch doll furniture, and most
unusual of all, a live pig. All in all the evening was
regarded as a success, as it helped create a sense of
unity among the St. Joseph family.

The Event of the Year
On October 1, the Homecoming festivities started
with the Senior guys' assembly to announce the ten
lucky candidates. During the assembly there were
special appearances by such people as Elmer Fudd
hunting in a cornfield, a visit to the teachers'
lounge, and a trip through space with Captain Kirk
and his crew. The girls on the court were Jimaleen
Ruffalo, Diane Andres, Nicole Peltier, Tori
Rossman, Jenny Stummer, Irene Ireland, Colleen
Biehn, Terry Tures, Rhonda Johnson, and Jorie
Moran. One week later the senior guys put on
another assembly announcing the queen, first and
second runners-up. Nicole Peltier was voted second

runner-up and Jimaleen Ruffalo was first runnerup. As the tension grew, the boys went through the
last skit, then it was announced that Tori Rossman
would be queen. Saturday, October 11, was the day
of the big parade and football game. At halftime,
the winning floats were announced, with . the
sophomores winning first place and the senior class
taking the second place award, with the Juniors and
Freshmen taking third and fourth places. Even
though the football team fought hard, they fell
short to Dominican by one small point, 28-27. At
8:00 p.m. the dance began with the band Shout.
The dance seemed to be enjoyed by all.

1. Father Dave and Father Mike live it up with a
day at the beach during the Homecoming
parade.
2. Tori Rossman shares her excitement with the
crowd on being queen during halftime of the
football game.
3. The Lancer fans show their spirit by forming a
spirit line before the start of the game.

HOMECOMI G

27

...

Deja Vu
It was a similar story for the Lancer football team in their
1986 Homecoming game. They fought hard, played tough,
and gave it their all, but fell short of a victory by one pomt,
losing to Dominican by the score of 28-27.
The game was all St. Joe's through most of the first half,
but big plays by Dominican really hurt the Lancers through
the rest of the game. The Knights returned a kickoff for 96
yards right after Keith Head had just returned one for 68
yards and a touchdown. Then, with just 2:42 remaining in
the game, the Knights connected for a touchdown pass and
a two-point conversion to give them the lead. The Lancers
fought back at the end, but failed a two-point conversion.
This game may remind you of the 1985 Homecoming
game when the Lancers agam came up just one point shy of
a victory over Waukesha Memorial.
According to Coach Steve Voissem, injuries to key
players on the line hurt our chances. "Ihe loss of Steve
Muenzberg, Tom Richer (limited to only defense), and Mike
Castellano (injured early in the game) hurt us as far as
rushing due to the inexpenence of the hnemen who replaced them (only 59 yards rushing)." He concluded by saying,
"It was a hard fought game, and we came back at the end to
score, it showed how much we really wanted to win."

The Game

1. "Don't screw with us!"

2. Gmo Aha shows great ddrnsivc style
by breaking up a pass, while Tom
Richer looks on
'3 The great Lancer defense swarms a
Dominican player as Owen Jensen
warns, "I must break you!"
4. Pat Mayew shows that besides
passing for 138 yards, he can also run
with the ball.
5 Tim Darien 1s on his way to return this
one for a touchdown.

28

HOMECOMING

On October 6, spmt week had started for St. Joes. During this week
everyone had the chance to wear jeans, college sweatshirts, pajamas,
Hawaiian clothes, look like twins, and dress up on Friday for the
Homecoming mass.
At the end of the week, the pep assembly was held The cheerleaders
had banana races and an ice cream eating contest. Then the pep
assembly started and the Sophomores were the loudest. After the
assembly were the tricycle races. The winnmg team was, Mike
Rutkowski, Jim Pechous, Jerry Kaic;er, and Jim Hawkins .

.Spirit Week

1. Rosie still loves
Cindy even
thoui;h she
dresses Hawauan
in the middle of
Fall
2. Which one of
these kids 1s not
like the other'
3 Don't you know,
cool guys don't
smile?
4 Bill Stevens
shows his school
spirit by
partiapating m
the tricycle races.
5. Carole thinks of
sun and fun,
while she studie
her French

4

Float building is just about the mo t attended school function offered by St. Joe's, and this year along with great participation was hard work beyond the call of duty Students
worked extra late some evenings, not to get the float finished, but to ensure theirs would be the winner. They were
all well done, but unfortunately only one could win. The
Sophomores bombarded the judges with brilliance and took
first place with their bee hive. Of course, Mr. Tiber and Sr.
Cecilia, their moderators, had something to do with it.

Float Building

1. Frank Jonczyk hard at work
2. One bee after another, but winning was worth it.
3. Hi ho h1 ho, twist stuff ·shellak we go.
4 Those trendy freshman girls pose for a picture.

30

HOMECOMING

.

Rob Hawkins, smile you're having fun ... remember?
2. Famous napkin folding lessons by Mike Porembski, Matt Van
Bergen, and T. J. LaSalle.
3. Let's hear it for the junior banner.

HOMECO ii G

31

Homecoming 1986 began on October 1st with
the senior guys' assembly which announced the ten
lucky candidates, one of which would be queen.
One week later, Tori Rossmann was crowned
queen, Jimaleen Ruffalo 1st Runner up, and Nicole
Peltier, second Runner up. Memorable moments included a walk through a cornfield with Elmer Fudd,
a visit to the teachers' lounge, and a trip through
space with Captain Kirk and his crew.

1. Captain Kirk Oim Pecous) and Doctor
Spock Oim Hawkins) are lost again.
2. Tori Rossmann and her Homecoming
date go for a stroll.
3. Terry Tures gets a little carried away.
4. Honest coach, 111 never forget my
gym uniform again.

H

E 0

1. This is so corny!
2. Eat your heart out girls!
3. Senior guys show their athletic ability.
4. Gumbi and his gang.
5 . Elmer Fudd tramps through the cornfield.

HOMECOMING

33

The parade that took place on Oct. 11 was filled with variety
and excitement. The homecoming royalty included: Diane Andres, Colleen Biehn, Terry Tures, Irene Ireland, Jenny Slummer,
Rhonda Johnson, Jorie Moran, Second runner up icole Peltier,
First runner up Jimaleen Ruffalo, and Queen Tori Rossmann.
All were left with a lifetime of memories. The Sophomore float
not only took first place but was the Queen's choice. The floats,
court members, club representatives, cheerleaders, and clowns
all proceeded to Anderson Stadium to watch the Lancers fall
short of victory with a score of 28-27. As the day's activities
came to an end everyone anticipated the evening yet to come.

The Parade

I. Queen Ton Rossmann reigns over the parade.
2. Juniors display our Homecoming banner.
3. Fr. Dave and Fr. Mike toast to a great
Homecomins.
5. Candidate Diane Andres struts her stuff.
6. Nicole Peltier, are you sleeping?!
7. Colleen Biehn smiles at the camera.
8. Sr. Mary and Mr. Kaschinska wave to their many
fans!
9. Irene Ireland shows her true school spirit.

34

HOMECOMING

•

3

1. 1st Runner -Up Jimaleen Ruffalo shows off her
great smile.
2. The winning Sophomore float " Behive or Bee
Stung!"
3. The peppy wrestling cheerleaders show their
enthusiasm.
4. The CYO Band provides the parade with music.
5. Candidate Terry Tures cruises down 22nd Ave.
6. An excited candidate, Rhonda Johnson, poses for
a picture.
7. Art Club: Rippin,' Roarin,' and ready to go!!
8. Jori Moran flashes those pearly whites.
9. Jenny Stummer, one wild and crazy gal!

HOMECOMING

35

On Saturday, October 11th, many couples danced to
the music of "Shout" at the annual Homecoming dance.
Although some pirits were down, because of the 28-27
lo 1gain t Dominican, the mu ic and the idea of being
with friends soon cheered up the crowd. At 10:30, family
and friends joined in the lobby to watch the presentation
of the court. The queen and her court were announced:
Queen Tori Rossmann, escorted by Mike Gregory; 1st
Runner up, Jimaleen Ruffalo, escorted by Frank jonczyk;
and 2nd Runner up, Nicole Peltier, escorted by Paul Landa, led the rest of the court in a dance to the Homecoming
c;ong "Let It Be."
The evening started out with the guys wining and dining their dates in lavish restaurants around town. Once
everyone was pleasantly full they piled into their cars in
u pense of what was still to come. "Let It Be" was the
chosen one Homecoming theme for this year. The dance
went from 8-12 with music provided by Shout.
Homecoming 1986 left many unforgettable memories for
all who were involved.

The Dance

1. Mike Gregory boogies on down to the music of
''Shout" at Homecoming 86.'
2. Homecoming queen Tori Rossmann, escorted by
Mike Gregory.
3. As the court looks on, Pat Connolly mumbles
"Alright Tori let's get this over with."
4. Don't be so bashful Rob, put your arms around
her.
5. Tina and Brian "You Look Marvelous!"

36

HOMECOMI G

1. Sharipg each other's company, Nicole Peltier and Paul
Landa dance the night away.
2. Mike Rutkowski, Jenni Stummer, Jerry Kaiser and Rhonda
Johnson join together for a special dance for the court and
their dates.
3. Mike Castellano dances in discomfort after candidate
Diane Andres steps on his foot.
4. Is this true love? Frank and Jimaleen, think so.

HOMECOMI G

37

Circle of Friendship
The class of '88 received their rings at the traditional ring day mass, on September 19th. Sr. Mary
Yanny was there to help as Fr. Dave and Fr. Mike
concelebrated the mass. Jenny Becker sang while
Jackie Fox accompanied her on the piano, and the
Junior class officers did the readings. The mass proved to be a great success thanks to the Junior class
moderators, Miss Smits and Mrs. Rossmann.
After the mass, there was a short reception in the

cafeteria. Each junior attempted to have their rings
turned 88 times in hopes of good luck for the future .
During the reception they discussed their plans for
the afternoon; some went to parties, some went out
to lunch, and others just took the day off to relax.
Summing it all up, Denise Page said, " It was a
great experience and I feel our class has grown
closer because of it. "

Junior Ring Day

1. The banner displays this year's theme
for Ring Day.
2. Nice rings guys!
3. Junior girls pose after mass.

38

JUNIOR RING DAY

4

I. Sr. Mary Yanjy presents John Styron with
his ring.
2. Juniors wait patiently to receive their
rings.
3. Another example of juniors having fun.
4. Beth Porembski signs her John Hancock.
5. Sheri Lesjak adds her name to the banner.

39

Senior Retreat
Tears, laughter, and a feeling of unity were felt by
the 26 seniors who spent three enjoyable days at the
Shoenstatt Retreat Center in Waukeshau. This reflection time gave the group a chance to understand
themselves and others better, to discuss life, and find
their common goals and interests. Times of excitement, joy, and emotions filled the entire atmosphere
over those days. Students felt a unique closeness
among each other and this was expressed as they
planned and attended a special mass, constructed their
retreat banner, and presented their Christ with a
special gift that represented them. Upon returning to
the normal atmosphere of school, a special bond between one another was built and it made for closer
relationships among everyone. A special thank you to
Mr. Coe, Mrs. Aust, and Mrs. Connolly for making this
possible.

Shoenstatt

1. The Shoenstatt Retreat Group.
2. This group found a cozy comer to relax in.
3. Jim Hawkins thoughtfully writes his letter to God.
4. Father Bill Standfield leads the group in discussion.
5. The Retreat candle burned from beginning to end.
6. Always together, Kelly Chatman and Rich Maack pose for a
picture.
7. Kathy O 'Brien and Heidi Amadio do some exploring during free
time.

40

SENIOR RETREAT

''A Non-Chemical Buzz''
On Wednesday, November 5th, the day of Retreat
departure the first group of 26 Seniors was read off
and headed for Cousins Center. Upon arrival, no one
really knew what to expect, but, once everyone was
inside and settled, it was like home sweet home . The
chaperones at Cousins Center were: Fr. Mike, Mrs.
Werner, and Mr. Tiber. It was truly an experience that
is " totally unexplainable." We began with group
discussion that became very emotional. During our
free time while some were reflecting about discussion
many others were engaged in some very physical foot ball games. One of our more memorable events was
taking a run down the slopes of " Mount Michigan"
(an extremely large and muddy cliff off of the lake) . In
one of our in depth discussions about alcohol and
drugs we discovered that retreat was truly " A NonChemical Buzz." Our final activity before leaving was
to go on a walk and bring back something that
represented what Retreat meant to us.

Cousins Center

1. At the Retreat Mass Seniors reflected back
on the letters they had just received from
family and friends .
2. The dominating football team poses as
they win their final game.
3. Jim Klier and Mark Krzaczynski pose for a
quick photo before deciding who will take
the first run down " Mount Michigan ."
4. After following Fr. Mike's stumbling
footsteps through the woods we finall y
made it to the cemetary, candles and all.

SE !OR RETREAT

41

Tyme-Out to Build a Beautiful City!
On ovember 5, 27 seniors left for an unknown
place where they would take the " tyme-out" to get to
know themselves, their classmates, and their God
even better. However when the group first found they
were going to the Tyme-Out Center in Milwaukee,
there was a bit of disappointment, since they had just
been there on retreat the year before. But little did they
know what was to come. Through activities, such as
" good vibe bags," where the students wrote what they
liked most about each other, the seniors felt a stronger
sense of class unity. The group leaders provided a
great deal of enthusiasm and support, which added
greatly to the ex,eerience. To sum it up, senior Karrie
Rode reflected, ' Retreat was a special experience that
brought everyone closer together as friends. I'll never
forget it!"

Tyme-Out

1. The creative seniors spell "TYME OUT."
2. What a happy group of friends!
3. The Tyme-Out retreat group poses for a group picture.
4. Our group leaders - Fr. Tom, Shirley Pechous, Dave eu, and ancy
Chianelli .
5 . Chris Cullen shows off her great smile!
6. Pat Connolly sweeps Lisa Barbieri right off her feet.
7. Some of the seniors reflect on the past few days during the candle-lit
mass.

42

SE !OR RETREAT

The Breakfast Club
The phrase " Breakfast Club" best sums up the feelings of
Elkhorn Retreat group 86-87. The three days spent together
were fun-filled and very rewarding. The 1;1;roup did such activities as singing, volleyball, football , wnting sins, reading,
and creating a banner. The emotion and frustration that had
built up all year was given a chance to release itself through
each other, alumnus, and Fr. Dave. Walking, talking, running, and keeping late hours were the best activities of all.
The group walked and brought back symbols that
represented each other. The bus ride home, was filled with
joy as we all anticipated seeing our friends, it was also filled
with sadness of departing from our own group.

Elkhorn

1. McMahon in a jam!
2. Building a Beautiful City!
3. The one and only " Breakfast Club!"
4. Pucker up!
5. " God Love Ya!"
6. Mr. T says, " Eat your chicken!"
7. Heads up!

43

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Heavenly Evening
On Saturday evening, December 5th the St. Joe's
lobby was tranformed into Holly Heaven - the
theme of our annual Christmas Formal dance. It
was reported by Santa and his elves that everyone

I. THE 1986 SNOW COURT: Freshmen Janel Miller and Don Fox;
Sophomores Carole Mendivil and Todd Cambio. Juniors Mary Huberty
and Pat Ma yew; and Seniors Jenny Stummer and Pat Drury.
2. Rockettes they'll never be!
3. Irene and Keith always manage to have a good time.
4. Jeff Zwolak and Kitty Gorman enjoy each other's company.

46

CHRISTMAS FORMAL

who attended had a great time. Music, provided by
Group Therapy, kept people dancing throughout
the evening. The night ended too soon but the
Christmas magic will live on forever.

1. Sophomores Karry Wojtak and Tom Pechous quench
their thirst at the punch bowl.
2. John Muenzberg and Leanne Derleth Eskimo kiss.
3. The snowflakes share a dance.
4. Senior couples ham it up, but who is that little redhead?
5. Couples dine in Lake Forest and pose for a picture with
alumnus Frank Bilotti.

CHRISTMAS FORMAL

47

1. Jeb Kaiser, as Christ, is baptized by
John the Baptist, as played by Pat
Drury.
2. What a little angel!
3. " It's all right Joyce, everything is
going to be okay."
4. One last pose before the curtain.

48

FALL MUSICAL

Godspell
This year's fall musical was " Godspell," based on
the Gospel according to St. Matthew. It was a very
powerful and moving show which used its
characters to portray some well-known parables
such as "The Good Samaritan," "The Mustard
Seed," and "The Prodigal Son." There was also alot
of symbolism in the show. Such as, Jeb Kaiser portrayed Jesus as a park director, Pat Drury was "J/J,"

·

a combination of John the Baptist and Judas while
Cassie Carrothers presented a Mary Magdeline
character. The rest of the cast included Rick Smith,
Mary Onan, Andy Savas, Kitty Gorman, Mary
Huberty, Mark McGranahan, Pat McKeon, . Rick
Aiello, Joyce Drury, Sarah Dzierla, Jerry Kaiser,
Kirsten Giese, Mari Lou Thielen, Carol Mendivil,
and Carol Estill.

Fall Musical

1. The cast begs the audience for
applause.
2. Cassie Carrothers struts her stuff
down the aisle.
3. " Don't mess with us!"

FALL MUSICAL

49

Daddy's Love is Forever
On Saturday, January 25, the 16th annual
Father-Daughter Dinner Dance was held at the
Elk's Club. The evening started out with social hour
for all fathers to meet each other for the first time,
or just talk about past dances. Then dinner was
served, followed by the entertainment, which included Jenni Becker singing a song in Italian, and

twelve of the senior girls doing a skit about the
twelve years of school. The last part of the evening
was set aside for the dance. Music was provided by
Muzzy Pillizzi . The evening was an enjoyable time
for fathers and daughters to spend some time with
each other and have an evening to theirselves.

Father-Daughter Dinner Dance

1. Fathers and daughters rock to the music by Muzzy Pillizzi all night long.
2. icole Peltier, this year's student chairperson, announces next year's
chairperson, Denise Page.
3. Who looks more like Dad, Ann or Paula? (Paula or Ann?)
4. Janell Th wing tells Jimaleen Ruffalo and Kathy O'Brien not to be brats.

50

FATHER/DAUGHTER

Stravv Struttin'
The Senior girls began practice for their skits on Tuesday, February 17. They started to get things underway
and ·continued their practice on Wednesday night. With
the assembly on Thursday things were quite hectic. They
ended the evening still a bit unorganized and in much
confusion. Since they still had a lot to accomplish before
the curtain opened, all the senior girls were excused from
second and third hour to finish up their last minute staging. At approximately 10:30 a.m. the curtain rose and our
well talented Senior actresses began to perform. The

three M.C.'s were Lisa Barbieri, Cassie Carrothers, and
Rosie Herr who did an excellent job. Although things
look as if they were running fairly smooth on stage,
backstage was in quite hysteria . All in all the Senior girls
put on an outstanding performance. As the assembly
came to an end the court piled up on stage. Our ten candidates were Pat McKeon, Frank Jonczyk, Jim Hawkins,
Pat Drury, Jerry Kaiser, Mark Neu, Pat Connolly, Jim
Pechous, Mike Gregory, and Mike Rutkowski, although
all the senior guys deserve recognition.

Sadie Havvkins Assembly

1. Pat McKeon accepts his candidacy with great dignity.
2. After huddling into a pyramid Terri Tures and Tina Troha look
in amazement and find that the envelope is nowhere in sigh t.
3. Rosie Herr and Cassie Carrothers reveal their true image.

SADIE HAWKI S

51

1. Friends from "Church Chat" gather around
Colleen Biehn as she reveals the next candidate
thinking, " Now isn't that special!"
2. Reinette Beaulier captures Kim Moyes in ransom
for the next envelope.
3. Tina Troha strums her way through " Addicted
to Love."
4. Our very own Robert Palmer (Father Mike)
arouses the girls into a hypnotic state as he sings
" Addicted to Love."
5. The Stokman twins take time out for a
"doublement" commercial.
6. Joe Olesak, Jennie Nelson, Heidi Amaido, and
Owen Jensen wore these shirts to remind
themselves who they were with.

52

SADIE HAWKINS .

Pat Attack
The Sadie Hawkins dance was a big success. The D.].s
were Paul McTurnan and Reinette Beaulier, who did a
great job and kept the crowd dancing all night. As usual
the Jupiter Jump was a big hit with everyone. Between
dances couples swung over to the marriage booth and got
hitched. Most couples came dressed up in their favorite
"Duds" with straw hats and their worn out blue jeans.
Finally the moment everyone was waiting for had come.
It was time to gather all those fine looking gents and their
southern bells to find out who the 1987 king would be.
As the excitement began to build the runners-up were
named: the second runner-up was Pat Drury; the first
runner-up was Pat Connelly; and our 1987 "King of the
Crop" was Pat McKeon. The senior court then took a
stroll across the floor as everyone else joined in.

Sadie Haw-kins Dance

1. Pat Drury, Pat McKeon and Pat Connelly
deserve a " Pat" on the back.
2. Traci DeAngelis, Robin Miller, Karry
Wojtak, and Mary Onan put on their
smiles.
3. Lorrie Lesoski and Adam Kubicki take a
break from dancing.
4. Sheri Bartel, Bill LaPell, and Mark
Krzaczynski wait to take their tum in the
Jupiter Jump.

SADIE HA WKI S

53

''Junior" Varsity
The above headline may be a little deceiving to you, the
reader, if you were not familiar with the 1986-1987 Varsity
basketball season. This year's team was composed of nine
juniors, and only one senior, Captain Jim Hawkins. Two
other seniors were on the team, but because of personal
reasons quit after a few weeks. The Lancer record may not
look very impressive overall, but they did show great poise
and stamina in a few games. For example, they defeated St.
Catherines, while playing at their opponent's gym, with a
thrilling last second shot that gave them a one point victory.
Again, they showed great excellence and charisma as they
stunned state-ranked Milwaukee Lutheran, playing away
from the friendly confines of wonderful " Lancer-Land."
The team finished off the season with both a win and a loss
in the regional tournament. They beat Dominican in the first
round winning by the score 39-33, but the following week
fell short to Milwaukee Lutheran. At the end of the year the
team held their annual banquet where LaJuanzo Bedford
was voted Most Valuable Player and co-captain along with
David Knight for the 1987-1988 season.

SJHS

73
56
70
55
50
56
46
33
42
50
39
47
60
45
39
45
47
34
42
59
59
45

NT
'Burlington St. Marys
Wilmont
St. Frances
Dominican

Varsity Basketball

54

VARSITY BASKETBALL

OPP.

48
64
29
50
39
76

58
50
45
49
51
49
42
38
41

59
63
55
54
81

70
43

1. La Bedford shows his stuff as a Dominican player watches in grief.
2. " Air" Richer in action," Aay, get in there!"
3. Front Row - S. Weiser, F. Tenuta, T. Richer, R. Chattard, G . Alia, P.
Schold, L. Bedford, L. Casey. Second Row - H. Amadio, P. Mayew, G.
Czarnecki, J. Hawkins, J. Boynewicz, 0 . Jensen, D. Knight, Coach D.
Chubrillo.
4. " Let's go to the CBS chalkboard ... "
5. " Does anyone know what's going on?"
6. " Veteran" Bedford gives a few pointers to " Rookie" Van Exel during a
regional game.

VARSITY BASKETBALL

55

Big Isn't Always Better
The 1986-1987 J.V. Basketball team, led by first year
coach Steve Voissem, had a very successful season,
finishing tied for second place in the Metro Conference with a 17-5 record. With only five sophomores
going out for the team this year, Coach Voissem
looked to the freshmen squad for a few players that
could fill the gaps. The freshmen started off slowly,
but through the season turned into fine basketball
players. With the sophomores moving up to the varsity level next year, it looks very promising for a winning season.

J. V. /Freshman Basketball

2

Row I - Pete Wokwicz, Matt Van Bergen, Nicky Van Exel, Steve
Becker, Rick Slyster. Row 2 - Lee Huml, Fred Rios, Jeff Peavy,
Dana Roegge, Coach Voissem.
I . Jeff " Pickney" Peavy drives to the basket in search of two.
2. Nicky " Rex" Van Exel shakes his opponent and slithers to the
lane.
3. Dana " D" Roegge goes up strong just like the stars.

56

JV /FROSH BASKETBALL

"Young and the Restless"
The Freshman basketball squad of 1986-1987 coached
under Dr. Raymond Knight had a somewhat productive
season. They finished with an overall record of nine wins
and eleven losses. If you had seen the little Lancers in action you would have noticed that there was not a lot of
height among them, but there was some good athletic
ability. In upcoming years, the players should develop
into well-rounded basketball players. The freshman team
finished the season by winning the consolation championship game of the Metro conference, by defeating
Catholic Memorial by the score of 44-35 . Todd Andrews
summed up the season by saying, " Our height was the
smallest in the Metro, but our quickness made up for the
difference in size."

S/HS
47
51
63
34
41
48
49
40
53
45
48
39
44
44
38
39
36
50
44

OPPO ENT
Martin Luther
Dominican
St. Mary's
Pius
Marqu ette
Thomas More
St. Ca th erine
Mil. Luthern
Martin Luther
Dominica n
Pi us
Marquette
Thomas More
St. Cathenne
Cat h. Memorial
Mil. Luthern
Dominican
Thomas More
Catholic Memorial

OPP.

51
54
49
37
66
40
36
46
49
55
47
79
39
46
48
54
44
41
35

1. If you 're there or not, I'm going through!
2. Jay " Roy" Hinson rises up to gun one for " 2."
3. Row 1 - Chad Salemo, Wayne Kirby. Row 2 - Brad
Pencak, Don Fox, John Forchette, Paul Hamilton, Todd
Andrews, Jason Simeon. Row 3 - Jay Hinson, Bill Bennett, Coach Salemo, Coach Ray Knight, Coach Dick
Milkie, Paul Hawver, Jason Pisarik.

FRESHMAN BASKETBALL

57

We're Going to . ..
The seven varsity cheerleaders left for Nashville, Tennessee on December 27, 1986. The competition took place
from Dec. 28th to the 30th, and was sponsored by the International Cheerleading Foundation. In Nashville there was a
total of 260 teams fI'om over 35 states and Canada. The
squad competed in Small varsity division which allows
from 4 to 8 cheerleaders on the squad. Even though the girls
didn't make the cut to the final competition, squaa members
Julie Matrise and Jenny Stummer both agreed, "Being
chosen to attend this competition improved our self-.
confidence and our performance at games improved greatly
because of our attitudes!"

Nationals

1. The cheerleaders did their best, but this is as

close as they came to a trophy.
2. Bill La pell, Jim Pechous, Paul Schold, and Jim
Hawkins do their impression of the
cheerleaders.
3. The girls are practicing up for the big
competition.
4. Karrie Rode shows off her best form.
5. The girls who competed are Jenny Stummer,
Karrie Rode, Julie Matrise, Reinette Beaulier,
Mary Huberty, Carol Estill, and Jorie Moran.

58

NATIONALS

"We Love Our Guys!"
Even though the wrestlers had a tough year, they still had
a loyal bunch of fans behind them, namely the wrestling
cheerleaders. The cheerleaders promoted spirit by organizing activities such as parent night, by making signs to fire up
the wrestlers, and raising money to support their trip to the
state meet. One of the biggest assets the cheerleaders had
was their friendship with all the wrestlers and the great
spirit among them. The squad was comprised of Cocaptains Jimaleen Ruffalo, and Kitty Gorman, Tina Tate,
Nicole Peltier, Michele Johnston, Laura Mattiazi, and alternate Tara Hill.

Cheerleaders

1. The cheerleaders show their spirit during the Homecoming parade.
2. Jimaleen fears the worst - a pin.
3. The Cheerleaders cheer with their usual peppiness during one of
their meets.

WRESTLING CHEERLEADERS

59

Pignotti says ''Bust your can!''
Although some personal stats were very good, the St.
Joes " Mat Rats" had a less than desirable record during
their '86-'87 season. Due to inexperience and forfeits, the
" Mat Rats" couldn't hope to do much more than they did
against such Powerhouse teams as Thomas Moore, Pius
and Marquette.
Four wrestlers qualified for the W.l.S.A.A. state tour-

nament held at U.W. Oshkosh. They were: Dave
Rutkowski (105 lbs.), Pete Hopkins (112 lbs.), Jamie
Moscato (119 lbs.), and captain Jim Ochsner (126 lbs.).
The team placed 18th out of 36 teams. Jim Ochsner was
voted team M.V.P . and Jamie Moscato was voted next
year's captain.

Wrestling

WRESTLING: Row 1 - Dave Rutkowski,
Jamie Moscato, Matt Regner. Row 2 - Brian
Sorensen, Mike Jones, Jim Ochsner, Bob
Matteucci . Row 3 - Coach Pignotti, Renee
Garcia, Glenn Proudy, Scott Bobeck, Coach
Delabio.
1. Dave Rutkowski walks away from
another victory.
2. Wrestlers can't believe what they see.

60

WRESTLING

·

1. "Go Lancers Go!"
2. Jim Ochsner sticks another opponent.
3. "Wrestlers Ready?"
4. Lancers show good sportsmanship.

WRESTLING

61

Short Team Is Tall in Talent
Height may have been a set back for the girls, but they
still managed to have their best season since 1982.
The Varsity girls won many close, but hard fought
games. Such an exciting win was defeating Dominican in
the first game of Regionals. Dominican previously
defeated the Ladies by high margins, but the girls came
back and with a last second shot won the game.
Even though the Ladies were small, Irene Ireland
seemed to push all that aside, and was the highest scorer

in the Metro Conference, with an average of 21 points a
game. She also broke the school record of the most points
(40) in one game. Irene was elected M.V.P. for this
season, and Maureen Ryan was elected to be Captain for
the 1987-1988 season.
The Junior Varsity girls also had a small team, but
finished very well with 16 wins, 6 losses. The girls
defeated St. Catherine's, and lost to Pius by only one
point. Great efforts were contributed by all.

Girls Basketball

VARSITY
Top Row - Kevin Davern, Robin Miller, Mary McTernan, Karry
Wojtak, Amy Watring, Patti (Schroeder) Mason, Julia Weiler.
Middle Row - Jenny Gallo, Michele Christensen, Tracy
Czarnecki, Robyn Watring, Jamie Szarfinski. Bottom Row Terry Tures, Maureen Ryan.
JUNIOR VARSITY
Tina B., Stacy Guckenberger, Anna Knight, Jana Gyurina, Maggie Regner, Deanna Lesjak, Leila Mercardo. Bottom Row Meghan Hurley, Jackie Debish, Leslee Cashmore, Amy Schmitz,
Traci DeAngelis, Julie Falcon, Liz Pechous.
1. All hail to Irene

62

GIRLS BASKETBALL

·

1. Red rover, red rover, let Irene and Karry

come over!
2. Irene dribbles past her opponent.
3. Karry is determined to get the ball.
4. Terry looks for a way out.
5. Put your right side in ...

GIRLS BASKETBALL

63

l :

The
sky's the limit . . .
There is no end to the possibilities
after St. Joe's. 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. Joe's
Home & School Association

64

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1987 ...
Another great class
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.._____&II

11

Anything Goes!''

Through hard work and dedication Mr. Scott Seidl has
been raising the reputation of our fine theatre productions
and outdoing himself each year. In the past five years he
has risen the enthusiasm about the theatre and increased
the number of students who audition. More males and
freshmen are starting to become interested in his musicals
which in the past was a problem. This year he chose
"Anything Goes" which gave many people opportunities
to get speaking parts, much more than in the past, and still

called for many singers and dancers. The set of this year's
musical was one of the most time consuming and difficult
they have built. The stage crew had put so much work into
this large ship they thought they would never finish, but
as we have all seen their accomplishments were
phenomenal. The choreography and the music really set
an exciting pace. This was the first year that a student,
Scott Bartel, did the directing while Mr. Seidl conducted
the band. Kudos to all.

Spring Musical

1. Reno's Angels give a warm welcome to all.
2. Miss Sweeney charms Sir Evelyn at Billy's request.
3. Ching and Ling get suckered by Moon face and Billy in a game of cards.
4. A nice view aboard the S.S. American.

70

SPRING MUSICAL

r
3

1. It's Friendship.
2. Bonnie is uplifted by the Heaven Hop and S. Muenzberg.
3. Purser there is a man dressed as a woman in my deck chair.
4. Moonface tries to cheer up Billy by singing an old Australian bush
song.
5. Pat Drury, Billy, Sings of Hope his love.
6. Let's hear it for Reno and her Angels.
7. The S.S. American upon the moonlight.

SPRING MUSICAL

71

I. Everyone joins in to trot to the Heaven

Hop.
2. Moonface tries to get Billy's boss, Mr.
Whitney, glasses to hide Billy's cover.
3. Sir Evelyn Oakleigh are you a bit ill?
4. Pucker up.
5. Reno and the boys?

72

SPRING MUSICAL

Take A Walk On The Wild Side
Early morning, May 17, about 130 people put on their
walking shoes and took a lOkm walk. Before starting the
walk-a-thon, all walkers had to register and then they
were on their way. This year's walk-a-thon was designed
to have all the participants earn money for their education at St. Joe's. All money earned for high school
students would be applied to the 1987-88 school year.

For those pre-high school walkers, the money was put on
account for their tuition credit at St. Joe's. Over 28,000
was raised to help the tuition of those attending St.
Joseph in future years.
After the walk the participants were invited to a picnic
in St. Joe's courtyard.

2nd Annual Walk-a-Thon

1. The walkers are on their way.
2. Getting ready for the walk.
3. Mr. Whyte gives the directions for
the walk.
4. Having fun on the walk.

WALK-A-THON

73

All of My Love

"All of My Love," this year's prom
theme, was held on May 9th. The dance
was held from eight o'clock until twelve
o'clock at the Holiday Inn on the
lakefront. John Muenzberg and Megan
Miller reigned as king and queen.
Parents and friends were invited to see
the promenade that started around ten
thirty. The afterglow started at twelve
o'clock. Breakfast was served to all the
couples there. A hypnotist ended the
night by entertaining everyone who
stayed afterwards.
1. 1987 PROM COURT: 2nd runners up Jay

Camey and Christine Kester; King and Queen
John Muenzberg and Megan Miller; 1st runners
up David Knight and Mary Huberty.
2. " Please, my mother's watching!"
3. Heather Whyte mumbles to Chris Dorsey, " It's
not that funny!"
4. John Muenzberg gives big hugs!

74

JUNIOR PROM

1. Dan Frank and Lorrie Lesoski are the first couple at
Saint Joseph to both wear a tux to prom.
2. Teresa Toldness and her date dance a slow dance.
3. Couples exchange opinions about prom on the
dance floor.
4. Couples take time out to rest awhile.

JUNIOR PROM

75

1. Keith Head mumbles to Irene Ireland, "Don't even

think of stepping on my feet!"
2. Glen Prody and Keny Schmidt kiss while dancing
slowly.
3. "Group Therapy" was this year's band for prom which
included Mr. Seidl.
4. Brian Curtis shows Tina Troha how much he loves her
by giving her a big kiss.

76

JUNIOR PROM

1. Joe Olesak, Jennie Nelson, Pam Brothman, and Paul Landa cruise to prom in
style.
2. Maureen Ryan and Nathan Cambio promenade down the aisle.
3. 1986 prom queen, Rhonda Johnson, crowns this year's queen, Megan
Miller.

JU IORPROM

77

A Final Goodbye
This year's senior banquet, which was held at Kenosha
Elks Club carried on the St. Joe's tradition of being a
suiting end for the graduating seniors. The evening's activities included: A tasty prime rib dinner, an awards
ceremony which included such awards as most spacx: and
cutest buns won by Karrie Rode, Joe Pulera, Kathy 0 Brien

and Keith Head respectively, an emotion filled slide show
charting the course of the class of '87 as they progressed
through the years at St. Joe's, and the evening was concluded with a fun-filled dance. Senior Banquet is an event
which will be remembered by all.

Senior Banquet

I. Mike Castellano, didn't your mother ever tell you that it's not polite

to chew with your mouth open?
2. Tony Streit smiles as he puts the finishing touch on his pyramid.
3. Five seniors show the closeness the class of '87 shares, while Julie
Matrise tries to jump in.
4. Cassie Carrothers shows what a good time she's having at Senior
Banquet.
5. Smile Rhonda you're on candid camera!
6. Senior girls take time out from chatting to pose for a picture.

78

SENIOR BANQUET

1. Vooch gets a lift from buddies Frank Jonczyk and Mark Neu .
2. Mark Krazaczneki and Mike Gregory sweep Lisa Barbieri off her feet.
3. Most Spacy, Joe Pulera and Most Unique, Tina Troha smile for the camera .
4. Sean Riley wears his "sunglasses at night."
5. Get with it Bill LaPell, they 're using their right feet!
6. Matt O'Conner and Paul Schold discuss the upcoming parties.

6

SENIOR BANQUET

79

On May 31 the class of '87 gathered together for their final meeting as
Saint Joseph High School students. In less than four hours these students
would be leaving St. Joe's as alumni.
The day began with a mass during which the students reflected on
their past four years at St. Joe's. Following the liturgy the graduates dressed themselves in their caps and gowns and the commencement began.
The ceremony consisted of such things as the presentation of the various
awards, the announcing of the scholarships students had received, and a
memorable address given by Valedictorian, Karrie Rode. Another

memorable event of the day occurred when a storrn started and the ele •
tricity was temporarily shut off during the ceremony.
Graduation symbolized the end of four years of hard work and fun the
class of '87 shared. But the friendship and unity built by this class could
never be surpassed. This closeness could have been sensed when the
retreat song "Beautiful City" was played for the last time during the com
mencements ... "We can build a beautiful city, yes we can, yes we can
We can build a beautiful city, call it ours and call it the city of man." The
class of 1987 built a beautiful city.

Graduation

I Chns Tindall and Derek Pencak solemnly lead the procession into the gym .
2 Class Vale<lictonan , Kame Rode shares a touching reflection with the graduates
3 Oa\11d \.V1tml'r tells Jim Kher which side his tas"-CI should be on
4 Dave Loughead graciously accepts his hard earned diploma from Sr Mary .
5 . Salutatonans help hand out the diplomas.

80

GRADUATION

1. Seniors line up outside before the
ceremony.
2. Karolyn Kubicki gives a touching reflection on her years at St. Joe's.
3. Frank Jonczyk takes part in the graduation mass.
4. An excited look crosses Tim Cruthers'
face as he accepts his diploma.
5. Jim Hawkins receives one of his two
awards from Mr. Karnes.
6. A final stroll down the halls of St. Joseph
High School.

GRADUATION

81

And The Winners Were . .. !
How were the seniors remembered? Many tributes were
paid. The scholarships, awards for academic excellence,
grants and college acceptances filled the program for the
annual Award Days. The naming of valedictorian and
salutatorians heralded the end of the year for the class of
1987. But these honors bestowed by companies, colleges,
the teachers, and the administration paled next to the

awards the seniors bestowed upon their peers. A poll of
the senior class was taken and twenty some categories
with choices both for the boys and girls were taken. There
were very few surprises as the awards were announced the
night of the senior banquet. Who would know better than
the seniors themselves! And the winners were:

I

Friendliest

PatMcKeon
Jimaleen Ruffalo

I

Sleepiest

Steve Fragussi
Terry Tures

I

Nicest Hair

Nate Cambio
Cassie Carrothers

I

Biggest Brownie

Pat Connolly
Joanne Glowacki

I

Best Laugh

Jerry Kaiser
Chris Cullen

I

Cutest Person

Ed Hutten
Nicole Peltier

I

Biggest Thespian

Kitty Gorman

I

Worrywart '87

Dan Frank
Jenny Stummer

I

Most Unique

Bill LaPell
Tina troha

I

Dazzling Smile

Kevin Collins
Colleen Biehn

82

SENIOR AWARDS

Pat Drury

Where Have They Gone From Here?
The year ended and the seniors went their separate
ways: Some to school, some to work, and some into the

service. The seniors shared their intentions and ambitions listing what they planned to do after high school.

WISCONSIN

UW-Parkside - Colleen Biehn, Reinette Beaulier, Jason Budowle, Roslin Burns, Kelly Chatmon,
Chris Cullen, Michele Johnston, Frank Jonczyk, Dave Kubicki, Kevin McGovern, Mark Neu, Gina
Perone, Jimaleen Ruffalo, Michele Sandberg, Rocco Scola, Ann Stokman, Paula Stokman, Tony
Streit, John Vanchena, Dave Witmer, Kevin Collins, Kathy O'Brien.

Carthage - Lisa Barbieri, Dan Frank
GTI - Christopher Gosselin, Rich Maack.

UW-Whitewater - Diane Andres, Tim Darien, Missy Irwin, Tammi Johnson, Mark Krzaczynski,
Nicole Peltier, Chris Tindall.

UW-Milwaukee -

Heidi Amadio, Scott Bartel, Kevin Cantwell, Cassie Carrothers, Jerry Kaiser,

Cheri Polentini, Terry Tues.

UW-Madison - Rhonda Johnson, Kitty Gorman.
UW-Stevens Point - Janell Thwing, Jenny Stummer.
Marquette - Karolyn Kubicki, Karrie Rode, Mike Rutkowski.
MSOE- Lorenzo Majewski.
Beloit College - Jim Klier.
Cardinal Stritch College - Joanne Glowacki.
St. Norbert's - Paul McTernan.
Mount Mary- Tina Troha, Chris Alrikas.
Kenosha College of Cosmetology - Kim Moyes.
Lakeland College - Mike Castellano.
ILLINOIS
CLC - Steve Bell, A. J. Duncan, Steve Fragassi, David Halteman, Tara Hill, Ed Hutten, Bill LaPell,
Denise Mjelde, Rich Payette, Brad Pearson, Carol Pudelek.

Rosary College (River Forest) - Stephanie Frye.
Ill . Wesleyan - Jorie Moran .
Piviat Point Beauty School (Evanston) - Tracee Perkowski .
Blackburn College - Michael Jones.
Southern Ill . - Tori Rossman.

84

SENIOR PLANS

MINNESOTA

Macalester College - Mike Gregory
U. of Minnesota - Nathan Cambio, Mark Weinstock.
Winona St. - Julie Matrise.
St. Olaf College - Patrick Drury.
INDIANA

Notre Dame - Jim Hawkins, Steve Muenzberg.
St. Joseph's College - Steve Wilson.
COLORADO

Rocky Mountain School of Art and Design - Pat McKeon.
Western State College - Pat Connolly.
NEW YORK

National Institute for the Deaf- Teresa Toldness.
MICHIGAN

Hillsdale College - Jim Pechous.
ARIZONA

Arizona State - Melanie Davidson
RHODE ISLAND

Bryant College - Jeff Zwolak.
TEXAS

U. of Texas - Irene Ireland
Army - Jim Ochsner.
Air Force - Donald Wiggins.
Other /Undecided -

Joe Ayers, Tim Cruthers, Greg Czarnecki, Keith Head, Rosie Herr, Dave

Loughead, Matt O'Connor, Derek Pencak, Joe Pulera, Sean Riley, Tammy Stine, Tina Tate, Ken
Wilson, Steven Kempf.

SENIOR PLANS

85

Follow the Bouncing Ball
The boys tennis season started off on the wrong foot.
Their season started looking up after the Brookfield Invitation where they took first place, at Regionals they
took second place. The team also took third place at Conference but didn't do as well at state. This year's team

record was 7 wins-7 losses. The season ended with the
annual tennis banquet where this year's M.V.P. and next
year's captain were honored, they are Pat Mayew and
Dave Knight.

Boys Tennis

1. Back Row -

R. Smith, S. Payette, P. Mayew, D.
Knight, P. Landa, Coach R. Karnes. Front Row
- L. Bedford, M. Downey, J. Sun, L. Majewski,
J. Klier.
2. Paul Landa preparing for battle.
3. Dave Knight waits for the serve.

86

BOYS TENNIS

1. Scott Payette smashes the ball over the net.
2. Victory!
3. Pat Ma yew shows his stuff.
4. Mike Downey returning a serve.
5. Keeping his eyes on the ball, Mike Gregory motions his forehand .

BOYS TENNIS

87

A Season on the Brink
The 1987 boys track team lacked much experience with
only three seniors returning, but they also possessed much
young talent, which in future years should mean great
things. Among that raw talent was sophomore Tom
Pechous, who took first place at the state meet held in
Stevens Point in the pole vault and fifth place in the triple
jump. Others who placed in the meet were Larry Martin,
who finished second place in the pole vault, and Keith Head
with a fifth place finish in the 100 meter dash. Tom Pechous
ended his superb year by being voted the team's MVP. Next
year's captain will be Paul Francois, who summed up the
season by saying, "We did not have a lot of experience or
seniority, but all and all I feel we had a good year."

Boy's Track Team

Row 1 - L. Martin, A. Savas, C. Salemo, J. Siemion, B. Principe, L.
Achacoso, P. Hopkins, J. Forchette. Row 2 - Coach Voissem, J. Krajnak, P.
Francois, B. McTeman, D. Fox, D. Flemming, K. Head, B. Stevens, Coach
Krulatz. Row 3 - J. Dosemagen, J. Muenzberg, 0. Jensen, J. Hawkins, T.
Cambio, D. Roegge, D. Debish .

3

88

BOYS TRACK

I
4

5

1. Members of the track team don 't even look worried about their upcoming events.
2. Jim Hawkins paces himself, getting ready for the final sprint.
3. John Muenzberg puts all of his muscle into the discus.
4. "You want me to run WHAT!"
5. "Up, Up, and Away!!"
6. "Walk like an Egyptian!!"
7. Todd manhandles a large cookie before his final throw.
8. " Look mom, I'm flying!! "

BOYS TRACK

89

Excellence Comes With Experience
This year's Lady Lancer track team had experience combined with excellence. All this ability came from four
seniors, two juniors, and one sophomore with top three
standings in class "B." Paula Stokman finished 2nd in the
3200m, and 800m runs, with her twin sister Ann Stokman
finishing 3rd in the 3200m run, despite Ann being hurt for
most of the season. Irene Ireland and Tammi Johnson,
both excelling in field events, hold their own school
records. Irene holds the school record in the shot put, and
Tammi holds the triple jump record. Sheri Lesjak, a junior,
was a great addition to the team in the hurdles and the
long jump. Maureen Ryan was also a plus in running the
100, 220, ana 400m dashes and the mile relay. Karry Wo-

jtak, was outstanding in the high jump for only being a
sophomore.
This year many young ladies brought success to the
team, with their great efforts in the 400, and 800m relays.
A few young ladies helped out in the distance events also.
The ladies finished 5th out of 10 teams in the Lady Trojan Invite, 2nd out of 7 in the Waterford-"W" Club Invite,
2nd in the Kenosha County Outdoor, and 4th in the Metro
Conference Outdoor. The Lady Lancers placed 3rd in the
WISAA Class "B" track meet. They competed against 24
other teams.
This year's M.V.P. was Paula Stokman, and next year's
team captain is Maureen Ryan.

Girls Track and Field

I. Row I, From Left to Right -

Coach Patty Schroeder Mason, Heather Mayew, Valerie
McGruder, Lizel Granada, Stacy Guckenberger, Jill Sorenson, Irene Ireland, Jamie
Szarfinski, Jodie Moran, Coach Mark Fuerbringer. Row 2 - Dawn Blackford, Traci
DeAngelis, Maureen Ryan, Maggie Regner, Anna Knight, Lori Blackford, Lisa Covelli.
Sitting - Tammi Johnson. Missing- Chris Alrikas, Cindy Anderson, Yolanda
Hawes, Deanna Lesjak, Sheri Lesjak, Mary McTernan, Denise Page, Liz Pechous,
Carrie Pfeiffer, Ann Stokman, Paula Stokman, Amy Watring, Julia Weiler, Karry
Wojtak, Sue Young.
2. Irene Shows great form and determination in the shot put.
3. Carrie tries to concentrate on her own pace, instead of the girls behind her.

90

GIRL'S TRACK

1. Kany cleared the bar by the seat of her pants.
2. The team from State gets together for one last candid of the year.
3. Ann's facial expressions show us it was a tough race.
4. You're almost there Paula.
5. Mo runs by herself, since no one can keep up to her speed.
6. Fly like " Air" Johnson!

GIRL'S TRACK

91

Play Ball!
This year's Varsity Baseball team got off to a shaky start
by losing four of their first five games by only one or two
runs. The Lancers ended up their season with 8 wins and 7
losses. The co-MVP's were Derek Pencak and Steve Wilson
and the captain for the upcoming season is Joe Olesak.
Row 1 - Manager F. Rios, K. Barnak, R. Stummer, J. Olesak, Captain D.
Pencak, J. Galvin, J. Styron. Row 2 - Coach Nick Perrine, S. Wilson, K.
McGovern, S. Fragassi, J. Boynewicz, R. Schuler, T. Richer, S. Bobeck.

Varsity Baseball

2.

1. Jim Boynewicz takes one low and inside.
2. Scott Bobeck ready and waiting for the pitch.
3. Don't get picked off from 1st Ron Schuler!
4. John Galvin shows perfect form on his delivery to home.

4.

92

VARSITY BASEBALL

Frosh Dominate
The young Junior Varsity Baseball team, consisting
of all Freshmen finished the season with 3 wins and 12
losses. Despite all the games that they had to make up
because of rain in such a short time, they did alright.
They hung tight in every game and the young team
gave it their all. " This was just a learning year," said
their coach, Brian Mosher. "These kids have a lot of
talent and have great potential. We'll be the team to
beat next year."

J.V. Baseball

1.

2.

1. The essence of pitching by Todd Andrews.
2. There's a base hit in the working from Steve Becker.
3. Coach Mosher and his team watch on as they win one of their thrilling victories of the year.
4. Nothing gets through the left side of the infield with Brian Sorensen playing
3rd and Jason Pisarik playing shortstop.
5. Great teamwork by Paul Hawver anc Todd Andrews.

5

J.V. BASEBALL

93

Batter Up
The young girls Varsity softball team ended its season
with a record of 5 wins and 11 losses. The team worked
hard and did their best for being an inexperienced team of 2
seniors, 7 juniors, and 4 sophomores. Throughout the
season, the girls were fired up and gave it their all, they
never let their guard down for a minute. Though their
record doesn't reflect their work, they were satisfied with
the outcome of their restless season.
The Junior Varsity softball team, which consisted of 4
sophomores, and 9 freshmen, also did well for a small,
young team with a record of 3 wins and 12 losses. This
season does propose a positive attitude, because next year
the team will be much more experienced and honorablef!!

The Varsity members consist of: Left to Right - Lisa Fabiano (manager),
Carol Pudelek, Robin Miller, Leslee LaSota, Heather White, Sharon
W<>iser, Jenny Gallo, Leila Mercado (coach), Terry Tures, Michelle Christiansen, Julie Falcon, Meaghan Greco, Mary Huberty, Amy Schmitz, Barbara Strassheim.
The Junior Varsity members consist of: Lyle Sego (coach), Megan Hurley,
Lisa Barth, Jill Sorenson, Terry Powers, Jana Gyrina, Donica Jansen, Joy
Jaraczewski (manager), Jenny Reves, Renee Smith, Carrie Schroeder, Patty
Home, Leslee Cashmore, R.:ichelle Seliga, Nicki Gamero.
1. Megan looks with deep concentration in order to pitch a strike.
2. Donica and Rachelle observe the team playing some wild softball.
3. Lisa uses her expertise to get her opponent out at third.

94

SOFTBALL

.,

3.

------.__

I. "Toast" shows her perfectionist bunting abilities!
2. jenny expresses her " umpf!" as she puts spin and speed
on the ball.
3. Heather shows her batting fonn as she gets a base hit
for the team.
4. Leslee awaits the ball with anticipation.
5. Terry gives it her all as she plays the ball.
6. The Lady Lancers have fun while waiting to get their
team picture taken.

SOFTBALL

95

From one caring school to another we offer our support and prayers.

St. Thomas School
6218 25th Avenue
Kenosha, VVISS140

FIRST
NATIONAL BANK
of Kenosha
KENOSHA'S ONLY INDEPENDENT
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PLEASANT PRAIRIE
SOMERS

96

MEMBER F.D.l.C .

PHONE : 658-2331

f!C
upiter Transportation
Company
4314 - 39th Avenue
Kenosha, Wisconsin 53142

- Dallas & Mavis
- Kenosha Auto Transport

" Specialized trailer transportation for steel, metals, new and imported automobiles, machine tools, plant
machinery, construction equipment by America's largest transporter of new boats and new class 6-8 domestic and
imported trucks."

97

DOLWIN INC.

PHONES : 4 73 - 2550

D.B.A.

473-2551

Lakehurst Wines & Liquor

422 LAKEHURST RD .
MICHAEL GERALD !

WAUKEGAN. ILL. 60085

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one taco, one burrito,
rice, beans. avacado
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Soft Tacos

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Ooen Tues. · Frc 11·10, Sal & Sun. 12· 10, Closed Mondays

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Kenosha's marvelous little escape hatch!

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Kenosha Office • 2222 63rd Street • P.O . Box 788
Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140 • 414/658-1681
Member FDIC

98

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il• H•ccliit.
fro'1el oqencq

Iii Marine Bank

lll South, N.A.

(31 2) 244-2442
(312) 244-2456

KENOSHA

Ph. 654-3551

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1-800-242-3666

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1-800-458-5713

3801-SOth Street - Kenosha, WI 53141-0370

Where good people go for good food.TM

7435 - 122nd Ave.
Bristol, WI 53142
3811 - 75 th St.
Kenosha, WI53140

OPE N DAILY 8 TO 6 P.M., SAT. TILL 3 P.M.
FREE "HOT LINE" PARTS LOCATOR SERVICE

Jan tz Auto Parts, Inc.
Used Auto Parts
- 4 YARDS IN KENOSHA TO SERVE YOU " BUTCH" JANTZ
3405 WASHINGTON RD.
KENOSHA, WI 53142

(414) 654-0238 or 552-9248
WI WATTS: 1-800-472-1311
US WATTS: 1-800-554-4770

CABLE TV
Part of the
good life
in Wisconsin

GOOD LUCK
CLASS OF '87

80th ST. & 39th AVE.
694-7200
LOCALLY OWNED & OPERATED

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//Cymbals'' of the Times
This year's band not only performed at the musical and spring concert, they also played at various sporting events and
~ome school masses. Under the direction of Scott Seidl, the
following members enjoyed many fun filled hours. The
students that made up this year's band were S. Ort, K. Ort, A.
Stokman, P. Stokman, B. Poremski, M. Porembski, M.
Porembski, R. Beaulier, S. Kimmel, D. Leonard, J. Furman, B.
Furman, P. Drury, J. Drury, J. Aiello, J. Zwolak, R. Garcia, J.
Kaiser, D. Knight.

Band

1. Pat Drury uses some of his hot air.
2. The band takes a break to watch some of the game.
3. Mr. Siedl and his gang show their stuff.
4. Paula Stokman doing what she does best.
5. The clarinet section practices for perfection.

102

BAND

''Your Ticket Please .. "
The members of the National Honor Society have to
have a 3.5 cumulative grade point average and have to
maintain at least a 3.0 G.P.A. quarterly. Along with
Scholastic Achievement the members of this club are
expected to exhibit character, and leadership qualities
and to perform service projects. Two projects NHS did
for the school were the initiation of a student tutoring
program and ushering for the musical. The 86-87
members were: M. Gregory - Pres., C. Cullen Sec., J. Moran - Treas., J. Glowacki, J. Hawkins, R.
Johnson, K. Kubicki, S. Muenzberg, K. Rode, T.
Rossmann, T. Tures, G. Alia, A. Bodven, L. Casey, C.
Estill, D. Knight, M. Manka, M. Miller, J. Muenzberg,
P. Rohlman,~. Straseheim, F. Tenuta, S. Weiser, H.
Whyte, A. Witt.

NHS & French Club

"C' est la Vie"
The '86-'87 school year provided the St. Joseph French Club
with its most prosperous season in recent memory. Bake sales
during pace and a St. Nick's candy /coal sale, which had been instituted by the previous year's French Club, aided the Club in accomplishing its climatical goal, a trip to see French impressionists at the Chicago Art Institute. This year's members included Lisa Barberi, Bill Bernhardt, Lynn Casey, Carol Estill, Mike
Downey, Lisa Iaquinta, Michelle Manka, Patrick Mayew, Carole
Mendivil, John Muenzberg, Sharon Weiser, Barb Strassheim, J.
D. Sun, Amy Watring, Amy Witt, Sarah Dzierla, Stephanie Frye,
and Mary Huberty.

NHS/FRENCH

103

11

We Are Aides''
The library aides, under the supervision of Ms. Kuffel are often left in charge
of the library to help the librarian. Their duties include: shelving books, filing
cards, checking books out, putting cards in pockets, and covering books. They
also pick up and return films to the public schools. Among their many respon sibilities they also help to maintain a clean library.
This year's library aides were: D. Jones, S. Mischo, L. Stella, J. Cemig, B.
Lang, S. Fragassi, J. Spencer, B. LaPell.

Library Aides & Office Runners
"On Your Mark . .

II

One group of people that has worked for years without recognition are our
office runners. These people use their study periods to work for the office staff.
They do such things as deliver office request slips and the absentee lists. The
runners for first semester this year were: C. Gosselin, J. Sevey, R. Aiello, S.
Dzierla, T. Rodriguez, T. Powers, J. Hamilton, T. Tures, B. McTeman, L.
Strickland, and M. Onan. The second semester runners were: M. Downey, T.
Johnson, J. Sevey, L. Strickland, A. Bodven, J. Pechous, L. Majewski, R. Aiello,
D. Wiggins, K. Moyes, A. Junke!, and C. Pudelek.

104

LIB. AIDES & RUNNERS

Service With A Smile
This year Key Club had a highly productive and
successful year. Under the direction of advisor Nancy
Chianelli and the officers they had many successful
fundraisers. They put together a Thanksgiving food
basket, helped at the Sting and worked at the Kiwanis
Classic, just to name a few . Once again at the district
convention their scrapbook took home the coveted
first place price, and Lynn Casey was named Lieutenant Governor.

Key Club

Row 1 - Advisor N. Chianelli, L. Casey, M. Greco, K.
Kubicki, J. Glowacki, S. Rizzo. Row 2 - B. Turco, P.
Rohlman, A. Witt, H. Whyte, J. Geming, L. Martin, D.
Page, L. Iaquinta, J. Przlomski, L. Quick. Row 3 - K.
Rode, J. Camey, R. Aiello, M. McGranahan, M. Miller, L.
Covelli, J. Coe, N. Pelteir, M. Regner, J. Gyrina. Row 4 R. Johnson, G . Perone, M. Onan, J. Zwolak, B. Lang, T.
Rodriguez, A. Knight, K. Adamson, L. Pechous. Row 5 P. Page, L. LaSota, J. Sorenson, C. Mendivil, V.
McGruder, D. Jansen, J. Drury, S. Ventura, J. D. Sun, T.
Rossmann . Row 6 - J. Stummer, M. Thielan, K. Giese, J.
Spencer, N. Gamero, J. Miller,) . Gerou . D. Lesjak.
1. Steve Rizzo helps out by clearing tables at the Sting.
2. Karrie Rode can balance not 2, but 3 cups
AMAZING!
3. L. LaSota and Vicki McGruder chat at the sting.

KEY CLUB

105

This year's choir had a busy schedule. They have sung
for many events such as: Spring Concert and Graduation.
Mr. Seidl has Jed the group for many years and his experience really shows. The members were: J. Kaiser, B.
Pearson, T. Zabaroni, J. Pulera, R. Smith, J. Ayers, S. Garfalo, R. Aiello, R. Bodven, K. McGovern, J. Hamilton, L.
Quick, G. Tarwid, K. Moyes, R. Beaulier, K. Gorman, J.
Ruffalo, A. Watring, J. Becker, H. Adamowitz, K. Kester,
S. Young, T. Hill, J. Wieler, M. Huberty.

Chorus & Art Club

·

Art Club which is under the direction of Sr. Honora
participated in many activities throughout the year. In
the beginning of the year the club took a three day trip to
Northern Michigan to find driftwood. During the
Christmas season the club rented a booth out at the Factory Outlet called "Artfair" in which they sold Christmas
notecards. Other activities include: They helped the
handicapped, sponsored a dinner for the play, Senior Art
show, and also had two booths in the SJHS Arts and
Crafts show.

10 6

CHORUS/ ART CLUB

Crew
Once again the SJHS Stage Crew, under the direction of Scott
Seidl and stage manager Scott Bartel, gave up the bows and cheers
for the inner feeling of success. They worked long hours, 7 days a
week to complete sets for the musicals " Godspell" and "Anything
Goes." Along with the two musicals they also worked on many
other shows including the spring concert and variou traveling
shows.
Members of this year's stage crew were: J. Camey, Scott Bartel stage manager, Chris Dorsey, P. Mcteman, T. Klawes, M. Venci, j.
O'Callahan, S. Kempf, J. Yule, T. LaSalle, J. Aiello, P. Motley, j.
Przlombski, T. Kempf, B. Mcteman, P. Connolly, j. Lawler, T.
Rossmann, j. O' Brien .

Stage Crew & Thespians

Theatre's My Life
The International Thespian Society had been re -formed this year. They
went all out now and had a big dance -a-thon to raise money to go to a national
convention in Indiana thi summer. Members were: S. Bartel, C. Dorsey, j.
Aiello, A. Stokeman, j. Moran, R. Beaulier, T. Hill, M. Miller, j. Kaiser, R.
Smith, C. Mendivil, j. Camey, D. Knight, j. Becker, A. Witt, S. Lesjak, D.
Frank, K. Giese, H. Whyte, jerry Kaiser. K. Gorman, M. Onan.

STAGE CREW & THESPIANa:

07

Pride

''J''

JClub, athletes who have earned a letter in any sport, was
moderated by Father Dave this year. For the first time, J
Club gave a blue and gold award to an outstanding athlete
each month. Aside from running the concession stand, J
Club also sponsored the "trike races" during Homecoming
week. Congratulations to all the new lettermen!

JClub

1. " Thank you, Thank you , no applause just money. "

2. Tracy Cz.ameck1 and Amy Schmitz patronize the j Club concession stand.
3 The fight for th e finish .
4 Irene rreland samples the merchandise.

5. Row I - D Knight - Treas., A. Stokeman
Sec., T Tures - Vice Pres., J. Hawkins - Pres., Fr. David Reith. Row 2 - D.
Page. M. McTeman , T. Richer, M. Davidson, P. Mayew, L. Bedford, G. Aha. P. Connolly, G. Perone, K. Rode, L. Majewski, J.
Stummer, R. Johnson Row 3 - C. Estill, P Brothman, M. Gregory. B. Bum hart, M. Kub1ck1, M. Ryan , J. Glowacki, T. Pechous, P.
McTeman . T Rossmann , C. Dorsey, S. L.esjak. Row 4 - N Curuso, A. Witt, L.Casey, J. Spenser, M Johnston, M Irwin, P.
Stokeman, F. Jonczyk, G Czarnecki, S. Muenzberg. C. Tindall, N Peltier, J Kaiser. Row 5 - D Witmer, I. Ireland, K. Head, C.
Polenhn1. S. Kempf. j Muenzberg. D. Pensak, M Weinstock, B McTernan, M Neu, K. Gorman, J. Th wing. R. Smith. Row 6 - H.
Whyte, M McGranahan, J. Mascato, M. Jones, J Yule, C Alnckas, K. O ' Bnen, H Amadio, 0 . Jensen, C. Pfeiffer, M. Miller, M.
Manka, M Rutkowski . Row 7 - P. Connolly. A Knight , J. Falcon, K. Wojak, J Szarfinski, R. Miller, T. De Angeles, L. Achacoso,
L. Mikus, K. Collins, M. Castellano, D. Kub1ck1.

108

JCLUB

Who's "Crib"
Cribbage Club with their moderator Sr. Marion, met
every activity period possible for a couple of relaxing
games before having to face the rest of the exhausting
day. Members were: H. Amadio, M. Burnett, C. Carrothers, L. Casey, R. Hawkins, M. Huberty, J. Krajnak,
L. Majewski, P. Mayew, K. O'Brian, J. Przlomski, T.
Richer, B. Strassheim, A. Watring, J. Zwolak.

Cribbage & Chess Clubs

Check Mate
The Chess Club was started up again this year, with
moderator Mr. Powers. They met during activity and strained
their brains for 15 minutes, then went back to the easy stuff English, Trig and Physics. Members were: S. Bartel, S. Becker,
A. Bodven, D. Boyd, C. Kalberg, K. Kappelhoff, P. Landa, J.
Lawler, J. Muenzberg, B. Sorenson.

..

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CRIBBAGE/CHESS

10 9

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Syn tax Error
As the 1986-87 school year started Computer
Club began its second year. In the beginning of
the year the members brushed up on their computer skills. As the year progressed, they programmed school subjects such as: math, English,
and more. Computer Club isn't all work and no
play, they also program their own games like
"Karate" and "Hangman." Members of the 8687 Computer Club are: J. Yule, D. Debish, J.
Sevey, J. Dosernagen, A. J. Duncan, M. Jones,
and D. Halternan. Their moderator this year was
Mrs. Rossman.

Paranoia
This year's War Garner's Club held regular
meetings throughout the year. They gathered for
imaginative and skillful games of "Dungeons
and Dragons" and other adventurous games.
This year's president was Scott Bartel, other
members included Reinette Beaulier, Steve
Becker, David Boyd, Dave Debish, John Grade,
Lee Hurni, Doug Jones, Steve Mischo, John
Muenzberg, Jason Pisarid and Bill Stephens.
They are moderated by Shirley Werner.

110

COMPUTER/GAMERS

Freshman's Friends
Big Buddies are juniors and seniors who have been chosen
by their paces to be a little guardian for the paces new
freshmen . To start the little guys and gals off an orientation
and picnic day was set one week before school started. The Big
Buddies took the kids around the building showing the office,
gym, library etc. Then a big picnic was held, they played
games and ate all afternoon.

Big Buddies

1. Freshmen you are doing it all wrong, says Jim Klier.
2. Big Buddies support Homecoming
3. Top - T. Toldness, P. McKeon, P. Drury, L. Lesoski, R.
Beaulier, J. Moran, M. Neu . One Below Top - R.
Bums, S. Frye, M. Gregory, J. Kaiser, T. Perkowski, N.
Peltier, C. Tindall, J. Zwolak. Two Below Top - M.
Seiber, L. Barbieri, T. Rossmann, R. Johnson, P.
Brothrnan, M. Johnston, C. Cullen, J. Camey . One From
Bottom - Sister Madeleva, P. Stokeman, J. Stummer,
P. Landa, C. Polentini, J. Muenzberg, J. Yule, S. Ort.
Front - J. Hawkins, G. Perone, K. Rode, K. O'Brian, J.
Glowaki, P. Connoly, L. Majeuski, P. McTeman .

BIG BUDDIES

The "Jukes" on You
Student Council is an organization of student governments. This
year, Student Council has accomplished many things, one of which
was the famous establishment of a juke box for the student body in
the cafeteria. What a shocker it was to have the class of " 87'' hear
the juke box actually play music!! Along with the Council's biggest
goal of the year, many other things were accomplished such as: the
changing of the original seven year old Constitution, sponsoring
pace door decorating, and helping make the St. Joe's walk-a-thon a
success. The Student Council members include: President - Jim
Hawkins; Vice- President - Steve Muenzberg; Secretary - Cheri
Polentini; Treasurer - Jorie Moran . Senior Class Officers are: President - Tori Rossmann; Secretary - Nicole Peltier; Treasurer Rhonda Johnson . Junior Class Officers are: President - Heather
Whyte; Vice-President - Paul Landa; Secretary - Sharon Weiser;
Treasurer - Meaghan Greco. Sophomore Class Officers are: President - Rob Hawkins; Vice-President - Larry Martin; Secretary Paul Connolly; Treasurer - John Krajnak. Freshman Officers are:
President - Chuck Schroder; Vice-President - Steve Becker;
Secretary - Angie Castellano; Treasurer -Todd Andrews.

Student Council

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STUDENT COUNCIL

We're Out to Breakfast
This year's newspaper class was relatively small with only 13 members,
but put out an exceptional paper none-the-less. The newspaper staff
worked hard to cover news events, sports events, and tried to make the
views of the average student made public. The members of the newspaper
were: Mrs. Sebetic, moderator; Paul McTeman and John Muenzberg,
editors; the staff included: J. Oshner, G. Prouty, M. Ryan, B. Lapell, M.
Kraczynski, M. Weinstosk, G. Czarnecki, A. J. Duncan, J. Olesak, M.
Johnston and T. Perkowski.

Newspaper

1. Mark Krzaczynski shows what a year of newspaper can do to a person.
2. Jim Oschner and Michele Johnston take a break from writing.
3. Maureen Ryan fixes one of her many typing errors.
4. Investigative reporter, Paul McTeman takes a birds-eye view of newsworthy Kenosha.
5. Bill Lapell get to work!!

NEWSPAPER

113

We're Out To Lunch
The 1987 Challenge staff had a very busy but productive
year, under the guidance of their advisor Mrs. Aust and
editor Michele Jonston. Aside from putting together the
layouts the class was also busy selling advertisement space
on certain pages to pay for this self-funded book. This year
had one of the largest classes in a long time which was
good and bad. Selling of ads went much better but with so
many students in the classroom it was frequently chaotic,

I. For the last time go away.
2. Joe Olesak, class photographer,
is busy writing a letter to
Heizler.
Dan
3. OUR CLASS: Top Frank, C. Polentini, J. Olesak, J.
Nelson . Standing B.
Michael, S. Muenzberg, C.
Cullen, Jeff Zwolak, J. Oschner.
Kneeling M. Ryan, G.
Perone, M. Davidson, H .
Amadio, M. Sandberg, D. Page.
Sitting - D. Andres, J. Ruffalo,
Michele Jonston, S. Cooley, T.
Troha.
4. Take it and die!

114

YEARBOOK

and that's why Mrs. Aust was such a blessing. She always
knew what needed to be worked on and really got things
done. Michele has been on the yearbook staff for three
years and has been editor for the last two, when it comes
to speed and accuracy listen to her. The staff had two other
people who played a big part in producing the book, they
are Dan Frank, copy editor and Jeff Zwolak, business
manager.

1. A once in a life time shot of Dan and Denise.
2. Our Three Musketeers - Jimaleen, Jim, and Diane.
3. Sarah Cooley demonstrating hard work.
4. Mecki shares her German high school experiences with
Chris Cullen.
5. S. Muenzberg and P. Francois work on the football layout.
6. Yearbook is not all work, and these two know that the best.

YEARBOOK

115

You are great students in a great country -

CORAL, INC .
. Waukegan, IL 60085

LOVES YOUJim R. Schueneman
chairman

116

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119

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ST . JOSEPH HIGH SCHOOL

OFFICE Of THE PRll'lioCIPAl

TI-le 1986-87 school year is unique and is presented in a creative
manner for our reflection in this yearbook. Each of us individually at St. Joseph High School and all of us as a conmunity have

been growing daily. This publication furthers our awareness of
that growth as we page through the last ten months through the
eyes of the CHALLENGE staff. Thanks to Mrs. Aust and the students
we~king under her direction, we have a memorable yearbook that
documents the )0th year of St. Joseph High School's service to
Kenosha's voung people and the conmunity. l 'm grateful to those
whose time, patience, energy, and skill produced this proud piece~

Sister Mary Yanny

122

FACULTY

9.

1. Mr. Harvey, Business Administrator.
2. Mr. Tony Werner, Development Director.
3. Mr. Kachinska, Vice-Principal.
4. Mrs. Dorthy Olson, Accounts Receivable.
5. Mrs. Shirley Werner, Office Manager.
6. Mr. Cory Broekhof and Mr. Willis Hubert,
Maintenance.
7. Miss Nancy Chianelli, Secretary /Switchboard.
8. Mrs. Marilyn McGrahanan, Secretary.
9. Sr. Gertrude, Secretary.
10. Our Principal, " The Enforcer," has a good sense of
humor.
11 . The Kitchen Staff.

Father Mike Benham

Pace 18
A characteristic trait of Pace 18
is its member's high level of
participation in a variety of
school activities. This year's
record-breaking Patron Drive
winner (450%) is justly proud
to be known as the " Pace of
Distinction. "

Mr. Dan Chubrillo

Pace 3
The people in Pace 3, by being
who they are, have proved, as
well as answered this question: " ls this a great country or
what?"

Mr. Larry Coe

Pace 19
Nothing unique! Just examples
of what is best. Enjoy being
here? There are twenty examples of why in Pace 19. You
make me say: 1 enjoy you.

124

FACULTY

Ms. Nora Ferm.

Pace 8
Pace 8 is great! Winning the
Christmas door contest and
the 100% on the Patron Drive
were highlights. I value the
camaraderie and genuineness
of this great group.

Sr. Virginia Handrup

Pace 9

(

Pace 9 is unique for its Scrabble championsh ip and for its
unusual mix of people.

(
Sr. Marion Hassenberg

Pace 10
Pace 10 always gives new
meaning to the work
Cooperate. They remember the
banana - When it leaves the
bunch, it gets skinned!

FACULTY

125

Sr. Cecilia Hudec

Pace 14
Small in numbers spirit.

great in

(

Mr. Robert Karnes

Pace 15
We all get along with each
other. We also like each other.

Ms. Ann Kuffel

Pace 7
The students in my Pace are
very dependable. My work as
a librarian meant that I wasn't
always in the room when Pace
started. I could rely on my
students to take care of
themselves until I arrived.

.
. .... ..
..
·.. ,
.... . ... "

'

'·

126

FACULTY

Sister Madeleva Metten

Pace 22
We are all friends in Pace 22.
Togetherness and caring are
fitting labels for us. We are all
for one and one for all.

Mr. Gerald Powers

Pace 11
" Pace 11 is cool," say Kevin
and Tim who joined us for
their senior year. They don't
always get to pace on time
(and sometimes not at all), but
they have added to the leadership and general good cheer
provided by our seniors: Tori,
Jenny, Mark, and Missy.

Mrs. Carrie Randle

Pace 12
" Indescribable! Terrific!"

FACULTY

127

-

Mrs. Helen Rath

Pace 6
Pace 6 is wonderful, we all get
along great.

Mr.Jim Reed

Pace 1
Pace 1 is a wonderful combination of many diverse personalities who have mutual
respect and rapport for one
another. Camaraderie, friendships, and joie de vivre are
Pace One's best qualities.

Mrs. Terri Rossmann

Pace 2
I love these guys!! They make

being a pace teacher easy and
one of my fondest duties here
at St. Joe's.

128

FACULTY

Mrs. Linda Sebetic

Pace 4
Mrs. Sebetic makes
worth showing up for.

Pace

Mr. Scott Seidl

Pace 5
It's all just a whole bunch of
fun!

Mr. John Shurla

Pace 13
The addition of 7 freshmen to
the 10 returning upperclass
helped make Pace 13 unique.
All these students worked
together and made pace more
enjoyable.

FACULTY

129

Ms. Smits

Pace 20
The cooperation among Pace
members and the participation
in Pace/School activities of
Pace members has been
tremendous this year. I attribute this (in part) to the fine
leadership provided by Pat
Connolly and Lisa Barbieri
(our big buddies).

Sister Honora Stacy

Pace 21
Pace 21 is unlike other paces.
" It is a stop on the highway, it

is a community meeting place.
Because of its large area it is
the center of attraction for
foreign pace members, who
are always welcome."

Mr. Tiber

Pace 16
Just call us "The Amorphous
Locker Bunch."

130

FACULTY

Mr. Steve Voissem

Pace 17
There was
moment.

never

a

dull

Pace "less'' But Appreciated
Mrs. Aust

Mr. Kazarian

Fr. Dave Reith

Mr.Matrise
Sr. Celine

FACULTY

131

z
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1. Vogue, here we come.
2. Do you mind, I'm trying to eat?
3. Are they trying to be creative?
4. Freshmen don't know how to dance
yet, so give them a break.
5. Can you whistle too? Sure, 1 knew you
could!

I. 1, 2, 3 cheese.
2. Did you see that.
3. "Patty cake, patty cake bakers
man. Bake a cake as fast as you
can."
4. Make my day.
5. Giggle, giggle.

z

Adamson, Katie
Anderson, Cynthia
Andrews, Todd
Becker, Steven
Bennett, William

l&I

Blackford, Dawn
Bodven, Rita
Breitenbach, Elizabeth
Burlingham, Christine
Cashmore, Leslee

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Castellano, Angela
Coleman, Terry
Debish, Jackie
Defrang, Nancy
Dula-Hawes, Yolanda

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Estill, Brian
Fani, Suzie
Fleming, Donald
Forchette, John
Fox, Donald

Francois, Daniel
Frye, Amy
Furman, Rebecca
Garcia, Rene
Gamero, Nicole

Garofalo, Michael
Gerou, Jamie
Grace, John
Granada, Lizel
Gyurina, Jana

Hamilton, Paul
Hampson, Erik
Hamrick, Lori
Harker, Daniel
Hasper, Barbara

Hawver, Paul
Hinson, Jay
Hopkins, Peter
Huml, Lee
Hurley, Meghan

Jensen, Michael
Jensen, Sarah
Johnson, Michael
Junkel, Amber
Kirby, Wayne

Klawes, Travis
Knight, Anna
Leonard, Dawn
Lesjak, Deanna
Lipiec, Tina

Loewen, Susan
Lorenzo, Michele
Martin, Christopher

DECISIONS; DECISIONS
There comes a time in every teenager's life when they
must decide on where they will attend college, if at all.
There are many things to consider when choosing a
college.
First you must choose a college that appeals to you and
fulfills your needs. When graduates are looking they
choose schools that specifically offer majors in their field.
They also choose colleges that are co-ed. Warmer
climates and populated states are most favorable. Extra
curriculum, such as music, dance, sports, and clubs, all
make a plus when deciding. Some schools are private,

public, Catholic or other denominations. Before making a
final decision most students attend tours on campus,
over-nighters, and even an entire weekend. By doing
this, they can get a feel of what campus living is like compared to being at home. Student-Teacher ratio is also important. Students that come from small private schools
usually go to a smaller student-teacher ratio college. All
of these facts and figures combined add up to the important denominators that each individual uses as a
guideline when choosing a college.

" I chose Whitewater because they. have the best program for early childhood education and the location is
convenient to my home. I am looking forward to meeting new students, making friends, and partying."
Diane Andres

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Matteucci, Robert
Mayew, Heather
McGruder, Valerie
Miller, Janel
Moran, Jodie

O'Brien, Todd
O'Brien, Joel
Ortega, Julio
Ort, Kevin
Owens, Linda

Page, Pamela
Pechous, Elizabeth
Pencak, Bradley
Pisarik, Jason
Principe, William

Przlomski, Jennifer
Quick, Lisa
Reeves, Jennifer
Regner, Maggie
Robbins, Jeffrey

Rosenbaum, Sandi
Rosmann, Linda
Rossmann, Thomas
Ruffolo, Linda
Rutkowski, David

Salemo, Chad
Schlater, Margaret
Schmitz, Jeffrey
Schroeder, Carrie
Schroeder, Chuck

Schulz, Michael
Seliga, Rachel
Shore, Michael
Siemion, Jason
Sleyster, Richard

Smith, Renee
Sorensen, Bryan
Sorenson, Jill
Stapleman, Scott
Stratton, Brian

Sturycz, Robert
Suba, Rachelle
Tarwid, Gina
Tuohy, Brian
Turco, Rebecca

Vend, Matthew
Ventura, Susanne
Walthers, Margaret
Weiler, Julia
Wiercinski, Tim

Wokwicz, Peter
Zwolak, James

''If I Knew Then What I Know Now • • •
A Senior Guide to Freshmen
Ann Stokman: "I would do very well in En~lish class or whatever
else you can do to get out of Ms. Ferm's seruor English class."
Terry Tures: I don't know - freshmen are inexperienced and
there's no way that we can help them."
Rose Herr: "Learn fast, party hard, grow up and learn how to take
care of yourself."
Greg Czarnecki: "Studying doesn't pay. Forget it. Have fun while
it lasts."
Lisa Barbieri: "Work hard! Yes, believe it or not, there is a future
after Sr. Madaleva's "B" verbs. Good Luck?!"
Frank Jonczyk: "Don't worry about being on time for class - It's
not worth it. Just have a good time!"
Derek Pencak: Never when answering a telephone call for Fr.
Dave in his office; go looking for him m the main office because
Nancy is probably the one on the other line."
Tim Cruthers: Don't ever buy a nice car and drive it to school,
because everyone wants to either race it, steal it, or destroy it."
Pat Drury: "Keep looking for the Olympic size swimming pool. I
heard they are freezing it over for the hockey team."

II

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1. Freshmen dominate the wrestling
team.
2. Some freshmen purchase tickets
for the Jupiter Jump.
3. Thank-you Darling.
4. Maggie Regner asks Liz Pechous,
" How long have you had this
problem?"
5. Mr. Powers aimlessly wonders
why he has to babysit these
freshmen .

2.

I. Leave me alone I just lost a patient!
2. Anna Knight waits at the net for the ball.
3. Freshmen get married and live happily ever after.
4. Wayne " Mae Mae" Kirby puts his moves on for the opponent.
5. As you can see freshmen are very active in sports.

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1. Brian McTeman is selling tickets for Homecoming.
2. Smile, you're on candid camera.
3. Mr. Coe answers Bill Michel's religion question.
4. Rick Aiello enjoys his ice-cream.
5 . Kiss me baby!
6. The Sophomores pose for a picture after their retreat.

3.

1. Dana Roegge, Jeff Peavy, and Nickey VanExel
pose for a quick picture.
2. Patricia Home and Donica Jansen are listening
intently to a speech.
3. Matt VanBergen is practicing his German.
4. Mary Onan is having fun at the Halloween
dance.
5. Fred Rios is hard at work.
6. Jennifer Lawler enjoys her hamburger.

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Achacoso,Leandro
Aiello, Richard
Barth, Lisa
Bell, Robert
Biehn, Michelle

Brockhaus, Charles
Cambia, Todd
Coe, Jennifer
Connolly, Paul
Covelli, Lisa

DeAngelis, Traci
Derleth, Leanne
Downey, Michael
Drury, Joyce
Falcon, Julie

Furman, Jerry
Gemig, Jennifer
Giese, Kirsten
Gray, Nara
Guckenberger, Stacy

Hamilton, Jacqueline
Hawkins, Robert
Home, Patty
Jansen, Donica
Jaraczewski,Joy

Kalberg, Christopher
Kapplehoff, Ka~
Karabetsos, Tina
Kelly, David
Kim, Mijun

Kimmel, Stephen
Krajnak, John
Kubicki, Adam
Lang, Brenda
LaSalle, Thomas

La Sota, Leslie
Lawler, Jennifer
Maggio, Ami
Martin, Larry
Maschek, Shannon

Mattiazzi, Laura
McGranahan, Mark
McGruder, Valerie

Life of a Lefty
In the world today, left-handers seem to live in a righthanded world. Some things are specifically made for righthanded people. For example, the desks that are in study hall
are shaped in such a way that a right-hander can comfortably sit down and do his or her work. This creates a problem for the left-hander.
Yet in some sports, left-handers are an asset, a plus for the
team. For instance in baseball, scouts and coaches are
always looking for "southpaws" because of their longer
reach at first base or in pitching the different angle of that
particular left-handed pitcher gives to the batter.
If you were to take a survey of a sports team or any handful of people to see how many people are left-handed, you'd
probably find out that the majority of the people would be
right-handed. On the other hand, left-handers seem to be
doing quite well in this right-handed world.
Even at St. Joe's, "lefties" seem to excel in sports. Ron
Schuler, Tom Richer, Pam Brothman, and Kitty Gorman,
just to name a few that play various sports here at St. Joe's.
It's plain to see that even at St. Joe's, left-handers are not
only capable of overcoming the obstacles in a right-handed
world, but go on to achieve great things also.

2.

1. Southpaw, l..ajuanzo Bedford uses his left handed ability to his advantage in tennis and basketball.
2. Perfect form from left-hander, Tom Richer.
3. Ron Schuler shows us his prize winning left ann that he uses in baseball
to pitch with.

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McNiece, Brian
McRae, Kimberly
McTeman, Brian
Mendivil, Carole
Michel, William

Mikus, Lance
Miller, Robin
Mischo, Steve
Motley, Paul
O'Callaghan, John

Onan, Mary
Payette, Scott
Peavy, Jeff
Pechous, Tom
Pfeiffer, Carrie

Porembski, Michael
Powers, Teresa
Regner, Matt
Rios, Freddie
Rizzitano, Dino

Rizzo, Steven
Rodriguez, Tanya
Roegge, Dana
Roscioli, John
Savas, Andrew

Schmidt, Kerry
Schmitz, Amy
Sorensen, Jill
Spencer, Jason
Stella, Louis

Stephens, William
Stoller, Kenneth
Strickland, Evelyn
Stummer, Rick
Szarfinski, Jamie

Thielen, Marilou
Van Bergen, Matt
Van Exel, Mickey
Williams, John
Wilkomm, Scott

Wojtak, Karry
Zamudio, Kim

Our German Connection
Mecki Reisselmann a student who hailed from Lohne,
West Germany, crossed the Atlantic and became a
member of the 1987 graduating class of St. Joseph High
School. Already a graduate of German High School, she
decided that a year in the United States as a student would
expand her horizons and help her English. Mecki learned
much but she also taught a good deal to her fellow
classmates. Pursuing a rigorous academic schedule Mecki
took French, Pre-Calculus, Religion, English, and
Yearbook.
Mecki displayed not only an excellent English

vocabulary but an analytical mind to tackle the tasks. As
demanding as her curriculum was, she always found time
to make friends and entertain a German classmate Dagmar
Schmidt, who came for a four week visit. Mecki told us,
"German students are much more serious about their
schooling," but she did gain valuable knowledge from her
classes at St. Joseph. Mecki spent only a short time with us,
but she left us with a lot of herself. Mecki is planning on
majoring in math at the University of Heidleberg. Thank
you Mecki we will all cherish the memories.

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1. Nice smile.
2. Paul Connolly enjoys his soda.
3. Two friends having a nice chat.
4. What muscles!
5. Carol Mendivil and Todd Cambio
enjoy a slow dance.
6. Starting the day with a smile.

1. Mrs. Aust's class takes time out for a quick picture.
2. Strong support from the Sophomores.
3. Sophomore girls enjoy the basketball game.
4. Taking a break from the action.
5. Friends forever.

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1. Paul Landa, Junior class Vice-President, cracks
up while addressing the class.
2. Lynn Casey and Betsy Stummer check out the JV
football game.
3. Tracy Czarnecki looks for an opening.
4. Chris Dorsey ... What a guy!
5. Tom Richer catches a few Z's on the way to the
Kiel game.
6. Jackie Fox looks on in disappointment as the
other team scores a touchdown .
7. That's right .. . We bad!

3.

1. Looks like we caught Rick Smith by surprise!
2. Angie BO<iven flashes a smile in Commons.
3. Steve, are you chewing gum again?
4. Joe Olesak and Owen Jensen work diligently in English
class.
5. Kevin Barnak and Glen Prouty goof around while their
dates are in the powder room.
6. The Junior girls take time out for a picture.

6.

Adamowicz, Heather
Aiello, James
Alia, Gino
Ambrose, Amy
Barber, Kevin

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Barnak, Kevin
Bartel, Sheri
Becker, Jennifer
Bedford, LaJuanzo
Bernhardt, William

Blackford, Lori
Blasi, Jeff
Blasi, Stephanie
Bobeck, Scott
Bodven, Angela

Boyd, David
Boynewicz, James
Brothman, Pam
Burnett, Maura
Camey, James

Caruso, Nicole
Casey, Lynn
Chattard, Robert
Chen, Steven
Cooley, Sarah

Curtis, Brian
Czarnecki, Tracy
Debish, Davis
Doerflinger, Debra
Dorsey, Chris

Dzierla, Sarah
Eklof, Kim
Estill, Carol
Fabiano, Lisa
Fanning, Jeff

Fox, Jacqueline
Francois, Paul
Galls, Jenny
Galvin, John
Garofalo, Steven

Glaser, Kris
Greco, Meaghan
Hassler, Timothy
Heinzman, Kristine
Herr, Diana

Huberty, Mary
Iaquinta, Lisa
Jensen, Owen
Jones, Douglas

Flying High Again
Chris Dorsey doesn't mind admitting that he enjoys getting high . .. in an airplane that is. For the past year, Chris
has been working on a rather extraordinary hobby for a
high school student to have. He has been working to obtain
his private pilot's license, and on June 4, finally got it! In
order to achieve this task, Chris had to put in about 60
hours of flying time and another 80 hours at ground school
where he learned the things he has to know such as
weather, regulations, and a lot of various other things. Normally this would be a very expensive (about $3000.00) program, but Chris is fortunate enough to have a flight instructor who lives with him at home. This person is his father,
who has been flying since his sophomore year at St. Joe's.
Mr. Dorsey now flies with Johnson's Wax in Racine. Chris
has grown up with his father, always flying, and when he
turned 16, he decided that that is what he wanted to do. He
flies at Sylvania Airport, which is located on I-94 near
Union Grove, where he rents a plane for $35.00 an hour.
During the summer, Chris went to Montreal, Indiana, and
North Dakota for vacations. When Chris was asked what he
plans to do with his flying future, he responded by saying,
"Right now I'm trying to build up my time and to work on
different ratings so someday I'll be able to fly commercially." See ya in the sky!!!

Kaiser, Jeb
Kempf, Ted
Kester, Christine
Klawes, Lynne
Knight, David

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Landa, Paul
Lesjak, Sheri
Manka, Michele
Martin, Laura
Martinelli, Jenny

Mashek, Joanne
Mayew, Patrick
McGovern, Kathy
McTeman, Mary
Miller, Megan

Moscato, James
Muenzberg, John
Newport, Dean
Olesak, Joe
Ort, Steven

Page, Denise
Peltier, Cherie
Porembski, Elizabeth
Prouty, Glen
Puhl, Brian

Richards, Adam
Richer, Thomas
Richmond, Gayle
Rohlman, Patricia
Ryan, Maureen

Scarlato, Chris
Schuler, Ron
Sevey, John
Smith, Richard
Sorenson, Robert

Strassheim, Barbara
Slummer, Betsy
Stummer, Julie
Styron, John
Sun, John

Tenuta, Fernando
Thomas, Ann
Voight, Dan
Watring, Amy
Watring, Robyn

Weiser, Sharon
Whyte, Heather
Witt, Amy
Young, Susan
Zabaroni, Todd

Study Habits
St. Joe's has been known to be a school for college
bound students. Since they are going on to college they
must learn to practice their study habits which they will
need and use in the future. Even though some students
seem to have the natural ability to get good grades; they
must practice and develop their abilities just as much as
the average students. Because all students need to study,
the way that many students go about it can be very
unique, such as ...
Irene Ireland - " I usually study for about 15
minutes and then I take an hour break. I repeat
this process two times."
Paul Connolly mood' to study!"

" I study when I'm 'In the

Mike Rutkowski - " I prefer to study when I'm
in the bathroom because I'm in my own little
world and no one is there to bother me!"

en
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1. Dave Knight sports his St. Joe'~ soccer sweatshirt.
2. Everybody act like you're doing something!
3. Coach and Adam talk about Adam's future as a nose
tackle.
4. Mary and Tracy make new student Michele Christensen
welcome.
5. "Eaaasy Eddie": An expression often used by Jim
Boynewicz.

1. Todd Zabaroni checks out the scene, and doesn't approve.
2. Flash that tinsel.
3. " Hey Fem, that itch could mean something."
4. Lisa, Julie, and Robyn. A threesome for many pleasures.
5. Amy, Meagan, Cherie the three amigas.

en
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1. Mary Kay Sieber and Chris Cullen laugh it up at a dance.
2. Isn't that a great smile?
3. Pat McKeon is crowned Sadie Hawkins king.
4. The gang is all here.
5. Typing is sooo much fun!
6. A. J. Duncan vegging in Miss Ferm's English class.

1. Relaxing after a hard day in school.
2. Mark displays his masculine chest in front of
the camera.
3. What a guy!
4. Kim Moyes demonstrates her weaving skills.
5. The "Church Chat" guest panel starring
Sister Virginia aka Nicole Peltier.
6. Jeff Zwolak in his stunning attire.

Alrikas, Chris
Amadio, Heidi
Andres, Diane
Ayers, Joseph

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Barbieri, Lisa
Bartel, Scott
Beaulier, Reinette
Bell, Steven

Belmont, Paul
Biehn, Colleen
Budowle, Jason
Burns, Roslin

UI
Cambio, Nathan
Cantwell, Kevin
Carrothers, Cassie
Castellano, Michael

Chatmon, Kelly
Collins, Kevin
Connolly, Patrick
Cruthers, Tim

Convention a Success
This year's Wisconsin-Upper Michigan
Key Club District Convention was held on
April 3-5 and fourteen excited Key Club
members traveled to Steven's Point to
attend.
The weekend included: fun, informative activities; such as, dances,
workshops designed to help improve the
clubs and officers, a talent competition
and interesting guest speakers. There

were also special luncheons and dinners
planned for the weekend.
St. Joseph's was thrilled to receive the
following awards: First Place in the Scrapbook Competition and First Place for the
Achievement Report. Lynn Casey was
also honored by being elected Lieutenant
Governor of District 1 (Southeastern
Wisconsin) for the 1987-1988 school year.

Key Club

Picture
Not

Available

1. The great St. Joe's Key Club!
2. Lynn Casey graciously accepts the trophy for the best
scrapbook.
3. Hungry Key Club members sit down to a delicious
meal.
4. Don't they look like they're having fun?!
5. The prize winning scrapbook and other awards.

One More for the Road

0

What was the magic ingredient that made this yearbook so special. The
advisor, the staff, but most of all the editor made this the yearbook the one
to own. Michele Johnston had spent three years to learn and perfect the
science of yearbooking.
As a senior, Michele, had already paid her dues. In her Sophomore year,
as a fledgling she spent time learrung how to take an idea and transform it
into a page in the yearbook. Her natural talents were recognized and she
spent a week in Minnesota as a member of a workshop on Yearbooking.
After having a year's experience, she was awarded the title of editor in her
junior year.
Usually an honor given to a senior, Michele had earned the role through
many hours of hard work and creativity. Michele lent many talents; creativity, leadership and money management. She took control of the 1986 yearbook and a new advisor. Guiding the book through book buying days to the
graduation is not an easy task, but Michele did a great job.
Senior year proved to be the best though. As you have seen, new innovations in style and creative approaches have made this, the 1987 yearbook,
the best book ever.
Congratulations to a senior who has left a mark on St. Joseph and
especially the class of 1987. Good luck Michele and thanks for all the
memories!

Yearbook Editor

Cullen, Christine
Czarnecki, Greg
Darien, Timothy
Davidson, Melanie

Dosemagen, John
Drury, Patrick
Duncan, Anthony
Fragassi, Steven

Frank, Daniel
Frye, Stephanie
Glowacki, Joanne
Gorman, Kitty

Gosselin, Chris
Gregory, Michael
Halteman, Dave
Hawkins, James

Head, Keith
Herr, Rosemary
Hill, Tara
Hutten, Edward

Ireland, Irene
Irwin, Michelle
Johnson, Rhonda
Johnson, Tammi

en

a:

0

z

Ill

en

Johnston, Michele
Jonczyk, Frank
Jones, Michael
Kaiser, Jerald

Kempf, Steven
Klier, James
Krzaczynski, Mark
Kubicki, Dave

Kubicki, Karolyn
LePell, William
Lesoski, Lorrie
Loughead, David

Maack, Richard
Majewski, Lorenzo
Matrise, Julie
McGovern, Kevin

Senioritis Strikes
It all began when the seniors gathered for bookday on August 21st, going through
the same monotonous book buying, picture taking, and fee paying routine, which
marks the beginning of each new school year. Right from the start seniors have anticipated the anxiety they will be feeling toward the end of the school year by planning
and participating in various extracurricular activities. Some of the more original activities have included: different ways of having parties, boating, weekend getaways,
toilet papering, going to Chicago, and visiting friends in colleges. A few of the more
repetitious activities are: skiing, tubing, movies, concerts, and of course the old, when
all else fails, the Southport Beach - otherwise known as the " DUNES."

I. Surprise Keith Head, Happy Birthday!!!
2. Kevin Collins, Mike Rutkowski and Carrie
Rode stop for a picture in front of Chicago's
largest Christmas tree.
3. Pat Connolly, get your head out of that
magazine.
4. Jim Hawkins and Jerry Kaiser enjoy an
afternoon sailing on Lake Michigan.
5. We want out!

''Dress You Up''

en
a:

The desire for fashion has been rapidly growing during the past
year. More students have been driving down to Illinois to check all
the new window displays and the prices in the larger malls. Only in
recent years have younger generations been interested in the more
expensive fashions. Accessories, such as: nicer watches, belts, more
jewelry, and bows in the hair have been added to their outfits. One
reason why kids drive further is Regency Mall . If you get a new outfit at this mall, you can almost guarantee five other people will be
your twin Monday morning. The attitude about the attire at St. Joe's
has really changed and the kids like to dress fashionable. Some of
the most worn names are listed on this page.

z
0
D
R
A
L
p
H
L
A

0

u
R
E
N

z
Ill

I

G

1.

u
c
c
I
L

0

u
I

s
3

1. Tina Troha and Brian Curtis model the
Ralph Lauren "polo."
2. "B" is for Benetton silly, Gina Perone
says.
3. Let's synchronize our Gucci watches
guys!
4. Tammi Johnson shows off the Louis
Vuitton style.
5. Reebok tennis shoes walked many miles
through the halls this year.

McKeon, Patrick
McPherson, Michael
McTernan, Paul
Mjelde, Denise

Moran, Jorie
Moyes, Kimberly
Muenzberg, Steven
Nelson, Jennifer

Neu, Mark
O'Brien, Kathleen
O'Connor, Matthew
Ochsner, Jim

Osborn, Cindy
Payette, Rich
Pearson, Brad
Pechous, James

Peltier, Nicole
Pencak, Derek
Perkowski, Tracee
Perone, Gina

Polentini, Cheri
Pudelek, Carol
Pulera, Joseph
Riley, Sean

en
a:

0

z
II.I
en

Rode, Karrie
Rossmann, Tori
Ruffalo, Jimaleen
Rutkowski, Michael

Sandberg, Michele
Schold, Paul
Scola, Rocco
Sieber, Mary Kay

Stine, Tamara
Stokman, Ann
Stokman, Paula
Streit, Anthony

Stummer, Jennifer
Tate, Tina

Students' Worst Habits
At St. Joe's an aspect that was rarely noticed were students' worst habits. Some students
didn't even realize their habits but they began to be conscious of them since they had been
picked out of a crowd to express them to the students. Students' habits extended from
small things such as lying, cheating, biting nails, and smoking, to the very serious habits of
"Not Remembering!" as Amy Watring put it. And yet there are the selected perfect few
who "Don't got any" bad habits, like Keith Head put it - the ideal St. Joe's student.
1. Pat Connolly takes a pinch out of his Red Man.
2. Susie Fani decides to bite her nails for lunch!
3. Mae Mae is nervous before the game tonight and his thumb gives him security.
4. Keith gives us proof that he " Ain't got any!"

Thwing, Janell
Tindall, Christina
Toldness, Teresa

en
a:

Troha, Tina
Tures, Theresa
Vanchena, John

0

z
Ill
en

Weinstock, Mark
Wiggins, Donald
Wilson, Kenneth

Wilson, Stephen
Witmer, Dave
Yule, Jack

Zwolak, Jeffrey

1. Embrace me!
2. Paul McTeman provides his service for a small fee.
3. Father-Daughter gave many warm memories.
4. Cribbage club member P . Schold .
5. The next Sadie Hawkins candidate is . ..
6. Ah Ha, Ha, Ha!
7. Let me escort you Frank, it's my pleasure.

hael Gre ry
s love, peace and joy continue to bless
you.
ay to the fullest, becoming all that you
can be.
wing that we love you d arly.
Mom and Dad
riglitand
r dreams come true.
life! We love you.
Mom and Dad
Tina Mane
We are very proud of you, and we know you'll
succeed
in whatever you do.
Love,
Mom and Dad
Mich Sandberg
The ture holds the opportunity of a lif time.
Use what you've experienced to achieve the fullest
oflife's
potentials. Yu deserve the very best.
Dad, Mom and Scott
Dave
ltennan
Congratulations. Wishing you nothing but the best.
You deserve it.
Mo , Dad, Mary Beth, Sue, Karen, Joe and Bob
Sean
ny aid "No Way!" He won't mak it.
were "two who knew" you could do it.
ts of love and a big congratulations.
Love,
Mom and Dad

Tara
Congratulations!
Love,
Mom and Dad
Joey C. Pulera
lations on your graduation.
f you. Keep your sites set hig and
d. We All have confidence in you.
andy C. Schindler
Dear Steven,
ow tarted the next phase of my ife.
be h me whenever you need me
d peace, Love and peace,
Mom

olleen
e and blessing be with
your life.
're a great daughter .
• ,.~,, ... proud of who you are.
rlin and rudy Biehn
Diane
gs you onl alf the love and joy
ht to us, you Will always live in joy
and love.
om and Dad

I

Da i D. itmer, Jr.
}; aving you for a son akes being a parent a
won erful
g e p ril'n '
.in you David.
'e re proud of you.
MomandD
Eddie H t
r ud f ou son
gradua · n
t, Joe's. We wish you every success and
happiness
in the futur .
Mom, Dad, Caroline, and Rosemay

Missy
As you climb life's ladder, take f
you
and great will be your happiness
come true.
Love, Mom and Da

your drea s

My lif

, kind, and

172

Kevin
Congratulations. You've made
Good luck in college.
Mom, Dad, and Kathy
Dear Bill
Long hair - short hair - curly ors
We're just so proud that you're
All our love and best.
om and Dad
Kimberly
yes j
Cherish the past, look forw
to
To one of our favorite dau
We love you. Congratulations
Mom, Dad, Marl<, Scott, Judy and
Congratulations Staff!
To all the seniors who worked on th
year, and especially Michele the edi
all your help.
Mrs. Aust
Tina Marie
We are very proud of you and
you'll succeed in whatever y
Love, D cl and Mom

know
do.

J-Club Congratulates
all 1987
Letter Winners
Secretary: Ann Stokman
Treasurer: Dave Knight

President: Jim Hawkins
Vice President: Terry Tures
Moderator: Fr. Dave Reith

Number One
Ar Ccrditbling
lv1aker

Carrier

Misurelli
Heating & Cooling, Inc.
Installation and Repairs of All
Heating and Air Conditioning Equipment
Phone 694-2242
4750 - 84th Street

174

Kenosha, Wisconsin 5314?

GOOD LUCK KARRIE RODE!
,~
I

Victor P. Misurelli
President

Vic t or P. Misure lli
Pre~1dent

MIBURELLI
CONBTRUCTION 1 INC.
General Contractor
1615 Birch Road , Kenosha , Wis . 53140
(414) 551 -9121

MISURELLI PLUMBING & MECHANICAL, INC.
1615 Birch Road • Kenosha, WI 53140 • (414) 551 -9147

175

Patrons and Benefactors

Bruno Concrete Const. Co.
6800-32nd Avenue, Kenosha Wis.

Angelo's Florist, Inc.

Luigi's Pizza Kitchen and Restaurant
753 l-39th Avenue, Kenosha, Wis.

Dr. and Mrs. Richard Herz

Ruffolo' s Hair Studio

Midtown Travel Agency
2113-52nd Street, Kenosha, Wis.

Barden Store
702-58th Street, Kenosha, Wis.

Johnston's True Value Hardware
7519-22nd Avenue, Kenosha, Wis.

Nyberg's Sports and Trophies
6217-22nd Avenue, Kenosha, Wis.

176

Sheridan Nursing Home
8400 Sheridan Rd., Kenosha, Wis.

Bob's Grandview Inn
6929-39th Avenue, Kenosha, Wis.

Fun Services
3311-60th Street, Kenosha, Wis.

Dr. John and Marianna Matteucci

Peltier Furniture Company
6209-22nd Avenue, Kenosha, Wis.

Cullen's Crafts

Olivers Bakery

Paielli' s Bakery

Holleb' s, Inc.

Herbert's Jewelers

The Guido Studio

177

Achacoso, Leandro 20, 88, 142
Adomowicz, Heather 150
Adamson, Katie 7, 24, 105, 134
Aiello, James39, 121, 150, 155, 107
Aiello, Richard 30, 48, 49, 140, 142, 105
Alia, Gino 10, 28, 55, 103, 108, 150
Alrikas, Chris 42, 51 , 83, 108, 156, 158
Amadio, Heidi 23, 40, 47, 51 , 52, 83, 108, 109, 114 115 156
158, 169
'
'
'
Ambrose, Amy 150
Anderson, Cynthia 8, 24, 91 , 134
Andres, Diane 33, 34, 37, 43, 78, 114, 115, 157, 158
Andrews, Todd 16, 93, 134
Aust, Kathleen 40, 122
Ayers, Joseph 33, 42, 159

Barber, Kevin 150
Barbieri, Lisa 6, 7, 42, 79, 83, 103, 111, 137, 158
Barnak, Kevin 149, 68, 150
Bartel, Scott 16, 40, 109, 107, 110, 158
Bartel, Sheri 53, 106, 150
Barth, Lisa 23, 94, 142
Beaulier, Reinette 24, 42, 53, 110, 111, 158, 169
Becker, Jennifer 150
Becker, Steven 9, 18, 56, 110, 109, 134
Bedford, LaJuanzo 54, 55, 108, 143, 148, 150
Bell, Robert 142
Bell, Steven 43, 159
Benham, Fr. Mike 2, 27, 34, 52, 124
Bennett, William 13, 57, 133, 134
Bernhardt, William 103, 108, 150
Biehn, Colleen 34, 40, 52, 78, 82, 158
Biehn, Michelle 23, 142, 147
Blackford, Dawn 134
Blackford, Lori 91 , 150
Blasi, Jeff 18, 150
Blasi, Stephanie 7, 107, 150
Bobeck, Scott 10, 60, 92
Bodven, Angela 103, 109, 149, 150
Bodven, Rita 132, 134
Boyd, David 18, 19, 109, 110, 150
Boynewicz, James 55, 68, 92, 150, 154
Breitenbach, Elizabeth 134
Brockhaus, Charles 142
Broekof, Corey 123
Brothman, Pam 15, 77, 108, 111
Budowle, Jason 29, 32, 43, 158
Burlingham, Christine 106, 134
Burnett, Maura 31 , 38, 109, 150
Bums, Roslin 81 , 111, 159

--...
Cambio, Nathan 10, 40, 77, 82, 158, 163
Cambio, Todd 10, 13, 14, 46, 47, 88, 89, 142, 147
Cantwell, Kevin 43, 158
Camey, James 74, 105, 107, 111, 150
Carrothers, Cassie 8, 43, 48, 49, 51 , 78, 82, 109, 111, 114, 158
Caruso, Nicole31 , 108, 150
Casey, Lynn 29, 38, 103, 105, 108, 148, 159
Cashmore, Leslee 8, 22, 62, 94, 134
Castellano, Angela 24, 32, 134
Castellano, Michael 10, 11, 37, 41 , 47, 78, 83, 108, 159, 163
Chatmon, Kelly 40, 52, 83, 157, 158, 168
Chattard, Robert 55, 150
Chen, Steve 150

1 78

Chianelli, Nancy 26, 42, 100, 123, 154
Christensen, Michelle 62, 69, 94, 95, 154
Chubrillo, Dan 16, 124
Coe, Jennifer 105, 142
Coe, Larry 40, 124, 140
Coleman, Terry 134
Collins, Kevin 10, 41 , 47, 108, 158, 163
Connolly, Patrick 4, 10, 42, 47, 53, 82, 108, 111 158 163 167
168
,
'
'
'
Connolly, Paul 2, 31 , 107, 108, 142, 146, 153
Cooley, Sarah 14, 31 , 34, 38, 114, 115, 149, 150
Covelli, Lisa 24, 30, 105, 142, 147
Cruthers, Tim 43, 81 , 137, 159
Cullen, Chris 42, 82, 103, 111, 114, 115, 156, 160
Curtis, Brian 36, 47, 76, 150, 164
Czarnecki, Greg 16, 17, 32, 33, 42, 108, 113, 137, 161
Czarnecki, Tracy 62, 63, 148, 150, 154

Darien, Tim 10, 28, 33, 40, 161
Davidson, Melanie 15, 41 , 51, 83, 108, 114, 115, 161
DeAngelis, Tracy 23, 53, 62, 91 , 106, 108, 142
Debish, Dave 20, 31 , 88, 110, 150
Debish, Jackie 20, 21 , 62, 106, 134
Defrang, Nancy 106, 134
Derleth, Leanne 47, 68, 142, 147
Doerflinger, Debra 150
Dorsey, Christopher 74, 101, 107, 108, 114, 148, 150
Dosemagen, John 29, 43, 88, 89, 160
Downey, Mike 20, 103, 142
Drury, Joyce 30, 48, 105, 142, 161
Drury, Patrick 42, 44, 46, 47, 48, 53, 70, 71 , 72 79 82 111 120
137, 161, 163
, , ,
,
'
Dula-Hawes, Yolanda 22, 91 , 106, 134
Duncan, Anthony 42, 113, 156, 161
Dzierla, Sarah 48, 103, 150

Ek.lof, Kim 150
Estill, Brian 18, 132, 134
Estill, Carol 24, 48, 71 , 72, 103, 108, 150

Fabiano, Lisa 94, 150, 155
Falcon, Julie 23, 62, 94, 108, 140, 142
Fani, Suzie 30, 134, 167
Fanning, Jeff 101, 106, 151
Ferm, Nora 125
Flemming, Donald 88, 134
Forchette, John 13, 88, 134
Fox, Donald 13, 46, 47, 88, 106, 134
Fox, Jacqueline 14, 31, 34, 38, 148, 151
Fragassi, Steven 40, 82, 160, 168
Francois, Daniel 8, 13, 134
Francios, Paul 10, 14, 88, 114, 115, 151
Frank, Daniel 7, 42, 75, 82, 114, 115, 156, 160, 168
Frye, Amy 134
Frye, Stephanie 111, 103, 156, 161
Furman, Jerry 10, 142
Furman, Becky 22, 134

Gallo, Jenny 62, 63, 69, 94, 95, 151
Galvin, John 92, 151
Garcia, Rene 13, 60, 134
Gamero, Nicole 9, 22, 94, 105, 133, 134
Garfalo,Michael 134
Garfalo, Stephan 45, 149, 151
Gamig, Jennifer 104, 142
Gerou, Jamie 105, 134
Giese, Kirsten 24, 48, 70, 71 , 72, 105, 142
Glowacki, Joanne 80, 82, 103, 108, 111, 156, 157, 161
Gorman, Katherine 3, 15, 35, 42, 46, 48, 70, 71 , 72, 82, 108 161
168
'
'
Gosselin, Chris 160
Grace, John 110, 134
Granada, Lizel24, 69, 106, 132, 134
Gray, Nara 142
Greco, Meaghan 94, 151
Gregory, Mike 33, 34, 36, 42, 79, 83, 103, 108, 156, 161
Guckenberger, Stacy 23, 62, 91 , 142
Gyurina, Jana 22, 62, 94, 132, 134

,

""""
Halteman, David 32, 33, 40, 161, 163
Hamilton, Jacqueline 142
Hamilton, Paul 18, 57, 134
Hamrick, Lori 134
Handrup, Sr. Virginia 125
Harker, Daniel 134
Hasenberg, Sr. Marion 125
Hasper, Barbara 134
Hassler, Tim 151
Harvey, Bill 122
Harvey, Bill 122
Hawkins, Jim 9, 18, 32, 33, 40, 45, 79, 80, 81, 83, 88, 103, 108,
111, 120, 161, 163
Hawkins, Robert 7, 18, 30, 31, 36, 109, 142
Hawver, Paul 93, 135, 157
Head, Kieth 10, 11, 33, 40, 46, 88, 108, 160, 163, 167
Heinzman, Kristine 151
Herr, Diana 31 , 151
Herr, Rosemary 29, 45, 51 , 52, 137, 157, 161, 163
Hill, Tara 35, 42, 161
Hinson, Jay 13, 57, 135
Hopkins, Peter 13, 88, 135
Honora, Sr. Stacy 101
Home, Patricia 24, 94, 141 , 142
Hubert, Willis 123
Huberty, Mary 15, 24, 46, 47, 48, 70, 71 , 72, 94, 103, 109, 151
Hudec, Sr. Cecilia 126
Huml, Lee 56, 110, 135
Hurley, Meghan 22, 30, 62, 94, 133, 135
Hutton, Edward 18, 19, 33, 40, 82, 120, 161

Iaquinta, Lisa 103, 151
Ireland, Irene 18, 19, 33, 34, 46, 51, 60, 62, 63, 83, 91, 108, 153,
162
Irwin, Michelle 43, 78, 83, 108, 137, 162

Jansen, Donica 94, 141, 142, 159
Jaraczewski, Joy 24, 31 , 71, 94, 142
Jensen, Michael 135
Jensen, Owen 10, 11, 47, 52, 88, 108, 149, 151
Jensen, Sarah 14, 30, 135
Johnson, Lil 123

Johnson, Michael 135
Johnson, Rhonda 23, 33, 35, 37, 40, 78, 80, 83, 108, 111 , 159,
162, 169
Johnson, Tami 42, 91, 163, 164, 168
Johnston, Michelle 35, 43, 108, 111, 113, 114, 162
Jonczyk, Frank 5, 10, 30, 33, 37, 43, 78, 81 , 83, 108, 137, 162
Jones, Douglas 10, 110, 151
Jones, Mike 10, 32, 33, 43, 60, 108, 162
Junke(, Amber 9, 135

""""
Kaiser, Jeb 16, 17, 46, 70, 108, 152
Kaiser, Jerry 33, 37, 47, 48, 49, 69, 71, 72, 82, 111, 156, 163
Kalberg, Christopher 16, 101 , 106, 109, 142
Kappeloff, Karyn 109, 142
Karabetsos, Tina 142
Karnes, Robert 14, 15, 81 , 86, 126
Kachin ska, Lee 34, 122
Kelly, David 142
Kempf, Steven 42, 108, 162
Kempf, Ted 152
Kester, Christine 152
Kim, Mijun 30, 123, 142
Kimmel, Stephen 16, 17, 142
Kirby, Wayne 135, 167
Klaws, Lynn 152
Klaws, Travis 135
Klier, James 29, 41 , 80. 86, 111, 162
Knight, Anna 15, 30, 62, 91, 100, 105, 108, 132, 135, 159
Knight, David 18, 19, 55, 74, 86, 108, 152, 154
Krajnak, John 2, 10, 30, 88, 109, 121, 140, 142
Krazaczynski, Mark 41 , 46, 53, 69, 70, 72, 79, 83, 113, 120, 162,
163
Kubicki, Adam 30, 53, 142
Kubicki, David 10, 42, 108, 163
Kubicki, Karolyn 78, 81 , 103, 105, 108, 159, 162, 169

""""
Landa, Paul 16, 17, 77, 86, 109, 111, 148, 152
Lang, Brenda 104, 142
Lapell, Bill 42, 53, 79, 82, 113, 120, 162, 163
LaSalle, Thomas31 , 107, 142
La Sota, Leslie 94, 95, 105, 142, 143, 154
Lawler, Jennifer 109, 141, 143, 146
Leonard, Dawn 135
Lesjak, Sheri 24, 91 , 108, 152
Lesjak, Deanna 62,105, 132, 135
Lesoski, Lori 43, 53, 75, 111, 156, 162
Lipiec, Tina 22, 106, 135
Loewen, Susan 135
Lorenzo, Michele 135
Loughhead, Dave 80. 163

Maack, Richard 40, 83, 162
Maggio, Ami 143
Majewski, Lorenzo 10, 32, 86, 108, 109, 111, 162
Manka, Michele 23, 31 , 38, 103, 108, 149, 152
Marion, Wil 123
Martin, Christopher 13, 17, 135
Martin, Larry 10, 30, 88, 89, 143
Martin, Laura 31 ,105, 152, 159
Martinelli, Jennifer 152
Maschek, Joanne 101, 106, 152
Maschek, Shannon 106, 143
Matteucci, Robert 13, 60, 136

179

Matrise, Frank 131
Matrise, Julie 3, 24, 78, 83, 111, 156, 162
Mattiazzi, Laura 35, 143, 159
Mayew, Heather 14, 163
Mayew, Patrick 10, 28, 46, 47, 55, 86, 103, 108, 109, 152
McGovern, Kathy 111, 152
McGovern, Kevin 42, 68, 163
McGranahan, Marilyn 123
McGranahan, Mark 20, 26, 48, 72, 105, 108, 143
McGruder, Valerie 91, 105, 136, 143
McGruder, Vicki 143, 159
McKeon, Patrick 32, 33, 42, 46, 48, 49, 51, 53, 68, 82, 111, 156,
163, 164
McNiece, Brian 143
McRae, Kim 144
McTeman, Brian 20, 21, 88, 107, 108, 140, 144, 146
McTeman, Mary 14, 15, 39,62, 91, 108, 152, 154
McTeman, Paul 16, 17, 41, 63, 83, 108, 111, 113, 165, 169
Mendivil, Carol 24, 29, 30, 46, 47, 48, 70, 71, 72, 103, 105, 144,
146
Metten, Sr. Madeleva 127
Michel, William 10, 114, 140, 144
Mikus, Lance 18, 19, 105, 108, 144
Miller, Janel 24, 46, 47, 105, 136
Miller, Megan 6, 14, 26, 38, 74, 77, 103, 105, 108, 152, 155, 159
Miller, Robin 23, 53, 62, 94, 108, 140, 144, 146
Mischo, Steven 92, 110, 116, 144
Mjelde, Denise 42, 45, 78, 165
Moran, Jodie 24, 132, 136
Moran, Jorie 24, 32, 35, 43, 75, 103, 111, 164
Moscato, James 20, 60, 108, 152
Motley, Paul 107, 144
Moyes, Kim 43, 52, 156, 157, 165
Muenzberg, John 10, 14, 47, 74, 88, 103, 109, 110, 111, 113, 152
Muenzberg, Steven 10, 33, 47, 70, 71, 72, 83, 103, 108, 114, 115,
165

Nelson,Jennifer41,47,51,52, 77, 114, 156, 165
Neu, Mark 8, 10, 40, 43, 75, 79, 83, 108, 111, 164, 169
Newport, Dean 152

O'Brien, Joel 107, 136
O'Brien, Todd 8, 136
O'Brien, Kathy 50, 51, 108, 109, 111, 165
O'Callaghan, John 107, 144
O'Connor, Matt 32, 79, 110, 111, 157, 165, 169
Olesak, Joey 39, 47, 52, 68, 77, 113, 114, 149, 152
Olson, Dorothy 123
Onan, Mary 24, 30, 48, 53, 70, 71, 72, 105, 141, 144
Ort, Kevin 30, 48, 144
Ort, Steven 18, 19, 101, 111, 152
Ortega, Julio 106, 136
Osborn, Cindy 29, 43, 52, 164
Oschner, Jim 43, 60, 113, 114, 115, 165
Owens, Linda 106, 136

18 0

Page, Denise 31, 50, 105, 108, 114, 115, 152
Page, Pam 102, 106, 132, 136
Payette, Rich 18, 19, 83, 165
Payette, Scott 7, 86, 144
Pearson, Brad 41, 165
Peavy,Jeff 56, 141, 144
Pechous, James 32, 33, 83, 156, 165
Pechous, Liz 14, 15, 26, 30, 62, 105, 136, 159

v

Pechous, Thomas 18, 19, 47, 89, 108, 144
Peltier, Cherie 38, 106, 149, 152, 155
Peltier, Nicole 31, 34, 37, 42, 50, 52, 59, 78, 82, 105, 108, 111,
156, 157, 164
Pencak, Brad 136
Pencak, Derek 33, 40, 68, 80, 108, 137, 165, 168
Perkowski, Tracee 43, 78, 111, 113, 165, 169
Perone, Gina 5, 23, 40, 47, 53, 78, 83, 105, 108, 111, 114, 156,
164, 165, 169
Pfieffer, Carrie 20, 21, 91, 108, 144
Pignotti, Marilyn 123
Pisarik, Jason 18, 93, 110, 136
Polentini, Cheri 17, 23, 40, 47, 51, 108, 111, 114, 115, 166
Porembski, Elizabeth 39, 152
Porembski, Michael 31, 144
Powers, Gerry 109, 127
Powers, Terry 94, 144
Principe, Billy 9, 88, 136
Prouty, Glen 10, 60, 76, 113, 149
Przlomski, Jennifer 9, 105, 107, 109, 136
Pudelek, Carol 43, 83, 94, 166
Pulera, Joseph 43, 79, 166
Puhl, Brian 152

Randle, Carrie 127
Rath, Helen 128
Reed, James 127
Reeves, Jenny 22, 94, 106, 136
Regner, Maggie 9, 18, 26, 62, 91, 105, 132, 136, 159
Regner, Matt 18, 60, 144
Reith, Fr. Dave 27, 34, 43, 108, 122
Richards, Adam 152, 154
Richmond, Gayle 152
Richer, Thomas 3, 10, 28, 54, 68, 108, 109, 143, 148, 152
Riesselmann, Mecki 145
Riley, Sean 79, 167
Rios, Fred 10, 56, 141, 144
Ritchie, Alma 123
Rizzitano, Dino 144
Rizzo, Steven 105, 144
Robbins, Jeffery 136
Rode, Karrie 24, 34, 42, 47, 53, 58, 70, 71, 72, 78, 80, 103, 105,
108,111, 156, 163, 166
Rodriguez, Tanya 105, 144
.
Roegge, Dana 56, 88, 89, 141, 144
Rohlman, Patricia 6, 26, 34, 38, 103, 105, 152, 159
Rosenbaumn, Sandy 9, 136
Rossmann, Linda 136
Rossmann, Terri 26, 74, 128
Rossmann, Tom 103, 133, 136
Rossman, Tori 4, 22, 23, 24, 34, 36, 40, 47, 78, 83, 108, 111, 166
Ruffalo, Jimaleen 3, 35, 37, 43, 50, 78, 82, 114, 115, 157, 166
Ruffolo, Linda 132, 136
Rutkowski, David 9, 13, 45, 60, 133, 136
Rutkowski, Mike 5,10, 37, 40, 47, 83, 108, 153, 163, 167, 168
Ryan, Maureen 62, 63, 77, 91, 108, 113, 114

Salemo, Chad 16, 88, 132, 136
Sandberg, Michele 40, 83, 114, 115, 156, 166
Savas, Andrew 3, 18, 48, 49, 88, 144
Scarlato, Christine 88, 152

Schlater, Peggy 133, 136
Schmidt, Kerry 76, 144, 147
Schmitz, Amy 3, 15, 31, 62, 94, 140, 144
Schmitz, Jeff 17, 136
Schold, Paul 43, 79, 166
Schroeder, Chuck 13, 136
Schroeder, Karrie 22, 94
Schroeder, Florence 123
Schuler, Ron 88, 92, 143, 152
Schulz, Michael 13, 136
Scola, Rocco 18, 19, 83, 166
Sebetic, Linda 129
Seidl, Scott 129
Seliga, Rachel 22,24, 94, 133, 136
Sevey, John 31, 152
Shore, Michael 93, 136
Shurla, John 129
Sieber, Mary Kay 6, 7, 111, 156, 167
Siemion, Jason 18, 88, 136
Sleyster, Rich 56, 70, 71, 136
Smith, Renee 22, 94, 137
Smith, Richard 20, 21, 45, 48, 86, 107, 108, 149, 152
Smits, Donna 130
Sorenson, Bryan 13, 60, 93, 137
Sorensen, Jill 24, 105, 111, 133, 144
Sorenson, Jill 22, 31, 94, 133, 137
Spencer, Jason 18, 105, 108, 144
Stacy, Sr. Honora 101
Stapleman, Scott 137
Stein, Sr. Celine 131
Stella, Louis 104, 144
Stephens, William 29, 88, 110,144
Stine, Tamara 42, 156, 167
Stokman, Ann 20, 21, 40, 50, 52, 91, 108, 137, 166
Stokman, Paula 7, 20, 21, 50, 52, 91, 108, 156, 166
Stoller, Ken 144
Strassheim, Barbara 14, 94, 103, 109, 153
Stratton, Brian 13 7
Streit, Anthony 42, 78, 167
Strickland, Evelyn 144
Stummer, Betsy 88, 148, 153
Stummer, Jenny 5, 9, 16, 17, 24, 35, 37, 40, 44, 46, 47, 78, 82,
105, 111, 166
Stummer, Julie 39, 153, 155
Stummer, Richard 10, 14, 68, 144
Sturycz, Robert 137
Styron, John 39, 153
Suba, Rachelle 137
Sun, J. D. 86, 103, 105, 153
Szarfinski, Jamie 62, 91, 144

Vanchena, John 29, 40, 778, 81,137
VanExel, Nickey 56, 141, 145
Venci, Matt 107, 137
Ventura, Susie 24, 30, 105, 132, 137
VOight, Dan 153
Voissem, Steven 10, 11, 88, 131, 154

Walthers, Maggie 137
Watring, Amy 14, 62, 103, 109, 153
Watring, Robyn 39, 62, 153, 155
Weiler, Julia 62, 132, 137
Weinstock, Mark 20, 29, 32, 33, 108, 113, 157, 169
Weiser, Sharon 31, 38, 94, 103, 104, 153
Werner, Shirley 123
Werner, Tony 122
Whyte, Heather 6, 15, 31, 34, 74, 94, 95, 103, 105, 108, 153, 159
Wiercinski, Tim 137
Wiggins, Donald 33, 43, 157, 168
Williams, John 21, 109, 145
Wilkomm, Scott 104, 145
Wilson, Ken 168
Wilson, Steven 2, 33, 43, 168
Wissing, Sister Gertrude 123
Witmer, David 6, 80, 108, 168
Witt, Amy 6, 31, 38, 103, 105, 108, 153, 155, 159
Wojtak, Karry 7, 15, 30, 36, 47, 53, 62, 63, 91, 108, 145, 147
Wokwicz, Peter 16, 56, 137

Yanny, Sister Mary 34, 80, 122, 123
Young, Sue 91, 153
Yule, Jack 42, 107, 108, 111, 168

,

Zabaroni, Todd 18, 153, 154
Zamudio, Kim 145
Zwolak, James 137
Zwolak, Jeff 7, 40, 46, 83, 109, 111, 114, 157, 168

Tarwid, Gina 137
Tate, Tina 35, 53, 59, 78, 167
Tenuta, Fernando 39, 103, 153, 155
Thielen, Marilou 24, 48, 70, 71, 72, 105, 144
Thomas, Ann 153
Thwing, Janell 40, 50, 108, 156
Tiber, Tom 130
Tindall, Christine 42, 43, 80, 108, 111, 163
Toldness, Teresa 74, 111, 168
Troha, Tina 36, 41, 47, 51, 52, 76, 79, 82, 114, 156, 164, 169
Tuotly, Brian 137
Turco, Becky 105, 133, 137
Ts~es, Terry 23, 32, 35, 43; 51, 62, 69, 82, 94, 95, 103, 108, 137,

VanBergen, Matt 30, 31, 56, 141, 145

181

St. Joseph
Challenge

18 2

A WINNING COMBINATION -

11187

Aulograph

A WINNING COMBINATION - 1987

Autograph

184

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