The Challenge 1988

The St. Joseph High School yearbook, The Challenge, for the 1987 to 1988 school year.

2017-04-18

52742153 bytes

1988

St. Joseph High School Yearbook Club

PDF

Yearbook

School yearbooks

text

Kenosha (Wis.)

Copyright undetermined

Kenosha (Wis.)

eng

PDF

CHAL~ENGE
...........

L--t-- ~

us~.__..

~ 'Pt«U ';a

CH~LLENGE

This year's Challe ge staff, after much deaking The Pieces Fit" or
liberati n, chos
t e 1988 yearb ok's theme. It took q1,.1ite a while
for us to pick a heme that w s likabl and fitting
for our school.
We bel"e that each person involve
Joe's is vital and necessary piece t the o erall
picture. When everyo

facult , staff, ahd administration eac hav dife thing in
ferent characte i ic we all h
common, for certain - the ti ewe spend, the
· h, and the fun
share as
work we acco
pieces in the picture of St. Joseph High Sc oo .
,__ _ _..,__..__ Even when we coul n't decide o a th me,
· n't have pict res to ork on layou s, and just
g er Uy felt Ii e going to pieces, '
enjoyed pourin ourselves into this book We
worked very hard, a d we hope tha yoa enjoy
what we've pu t gether.

Jock

--,J--....

Table of Contents
E~6

etJ4 5o

SfuPeU 106

2

TABLE OF CONTENTS

A New Addition
This year there was a new addition to the St. Joseph
community. The St. Joseph Inter-Parish Junior High
was started in the east wing of the third floor. The
Junior High consists of young people from St. Casimir,
St. Peter, and St. Thomas parishes. The principals from
the above schools head the administration.
The Junior High has been very successful as stated
by the St. Joseph High School principal , Sister Mary
Yanny, and Deacon Ron Coliani . The program was a

concept developed by work researched by the Kenosha
Task Force on Catholic Education. The Junior High was
begun to help the smaller schools of Kenosha to expand the quality of their academic program, to increase
enrollment, and to encourage Catholic School education .
Overall the program has been a success and the
administration plans on keeping the Junior High around
for a long time.

7th Grade
Row 1: B. Shattuck,
J. Seitz, S. Threlkeld, J. Matzur,
A. Bullamore, B. Lorenzo, R. Henoch
. Row 2: M. Covelli,
M. Schmitz, R. Scoville, R. Schmitt
, J. Milisauskas, R. Prostko,
C. Johnston , M. Derleth . Row 3:
A. Shierk, J. Schlenker,
R. Anderson, M. Thurston ,
J. Cazares, Mrs. Dannehl. Row 4:
D. Loewen, A. Getchman ,
K. McGovern, D. Guptail,
S. Kubicki, K. Santiago, V. Zagame ,
J. Sellman .

8th Grade
Row 1: A. Rohlman,
L. Fanelli, C. Hannes, A. Luzar,
R. Pierangeli , C. Kalberg ,
M. Regner. Row 2: Mrs. Llanas ,
D. DeVuyst, R. Gittens , A. Nelson ,
L. Bigalke , M. Duczak,
R. Czarnecki. Row 3:
C. Houtsinger, B. Gustavus,
C. Thurston , J. Rasmussen,
B. Redlin , J. Beltoya, B. Shattuck,
M. Wienke.

JUNIOR HIGH

3

The Challenge Celebrates 30 Years
This year marks the 30th anniversary of our very own yearbook,
The Challenge . A lot of things have changed since then. To start off,

the book was a collection of the year's newspapers, all bound together in one hard cover. The only people to get single individual
pictures were the seniors. Everyone else's pictures were taken as a
group, and each group represented their homeroom.
Besides the yearbook being different, other events during the year
were different as well. One major thing was Homecoming. fnstead of
each class entering just one float in the parade, up to three floats for
each class were allowed. The Homecoming dance was held on Friday
night, and the game was played on the following Sunday, after the
parade. The game was also played at the Lakefront Stadium, which
now doesn't even exist.
Another dance that was quite different, was Mardi Gras, which
would compare to our Sadie Hawkins. People dressed in costumes,
and there were games and prizes. Instead of getting married at Mardi
Gras, you could have someone sent to " jail."
Another big thing was the uniforms. The ~iris had to wear blue
skirts, with a plain white blouse, and when 1t was cold, either the

1. Katie Rizzo in her modern day
cheerleading uniform.
2. Our beloved St. Joesph High School.
3. Four cheerleaders model the
uniforms of thirty years ago.

4 30 YEARS OF CHALLENGE

required blazer or vest. For the guys, the uniform was strict too. They
had to wear either blue or black dress pants, a white shirt, and a tie.
Alon~ with the students having uniforms, the nuns also joined in, by
wearing habits.
Sports were also a little bit different. For the guys, there was golf,
wrestling, basketball, football, and baseball. For the girls, the only
school sponsored activity was cheerleading . Instead of the short
cheerleading uniforms that we are used to today, back then they wore
skirts almost down to their ankles, sweaters, bobby socks, and white
shoes. For those not interested in cheerleading, volleyball could be
played after school in the gym, but there was no real organized team.
The seniors were very special then, as well as now. They recieved
Senior Class rings, instead of Junior Class rings. At the end of the
year, a special senior week was sponsored by the junior class. There
were trips to Madison to visit and tour the Capitol , and they also
recieved a day off. To end the week, a dinner dance was held.
As you can see, there has been much change over the 30 years.
From uniforms to sports, we're sure that most will agree that these
changes have definitly been for the better!

1. These students are happy, even
wearing the old required uniforms!
2. Kirsten Giese and Mark McGranahan
show how much the uniform requirments
have changed .
3. Happily married at Sadie Hawkins
was Bill Bernhardt, Meaghan Greco,
and guests.
4. Fernando Tenuta in full uniform.
5. These strange looking people have
been sent to jail at Mardi Gras.

30 YEARS OF CHALLENGE

5

I

I

-.i

',

,,

-·· ··-··~ -· . ·- - -

__ )

-

_,.-· · ·.

__ ....

II

....-- ....

~ -~

v--· ·.

",.. _ . /·

. .......__ ....."·

..--·-··-....

~·

·,

~-1---\.

(

·,,
:

;__·-·-I---·--\

\

)- - - · - - · - - -

\._)

~
(\

--~

••......-1

v- ·

-r., 1---__ , .

....__. . ·1
6

EVENTS

i'

,-

·- -

•..._ ..-1

I

i

(l

L_-·---- ----· --~~ I

J

... . . ...
~

..

.. ... ··

......... ·'

..

... ,_ .·!

.--

,. ...

()
I
\ L_J_.

i

I

I·,

"....__/

.. ~/

i

~
..

r. ·-,!

. -·

u

j

I
( ___ j
\

\ ....

( .. )

(_

...... ...__ ,

)
r------'

l_) I
I

c:~.

,

I

..-------1--'·

I

I.............

i

r--:

n .---r----

~---t--

I
i

,r--.J
__

(
\

',

~

;

,,,,,,,,. .

(
""

(

·.___ ..

--

.- ..J

"···1

u

'

u-

-t----~

l.

~--

)
'·--··

~

-

~
-/······

..,..-.. .....\
\

...

I

r···

EVENTS

7

The No-Yearbook Dance
Only one word can be used to describe this year's
yearbook dance-Hot! The student body crowded into
the lobby and jammed to the summer's hottest hits. The
music was supplied by alumnus Paul McTernan and
Chris Dorsey.

1. Meghan Hurley and Maggie Regner take time out
to pose for a picture.
2. Chris Dorsey pauses as he and Paul wait for the
music.
3. The crowd dances all night.
4. Todd Andrews and friend take a break to talk.

8

YEARBOOK DANCE

Unfortunately, the 1987 yearbooks didn 't arrive in
time for the dance. The students enjoyed themselve s
anyhow. Sharon Weiser summed it all up by saying , " I
had a great time , and I enjoyed seeing all of my
friends. "

The Day Jesse Jackson Came to Town
In February, 1988, the democratic presidential candidate, Jesse Jackson came calling to Kenosha. He
came to stand up for people 's rights. Why, you may
ask? Lee lacocca gave notice to the newly modified
Chrysler Motors plant that the doors will soon be
closed. Not only does the closing of Chrysler effect the
people who work there but all of the businesses that are
run in Kenosha from taverns to professionals, it will
have a major effect on the future of Kenosha. Jesse
Jackson put himself on the line for the citizens of
Kenosha. Facing the crowd that was angry at Chrysler
and holding up various signs, Mr. Jackson spoke out

against Lee lacocca for possibly ruining a once promised future for Kenosha. Not only did he get support of
the Chrysler employees but he got lacocca to open his
eyes. Chrysler gave an extended running date until
December of this year. This may be a brighter side to
the problem but the plant is still closing.
Jackson did serve a purpose here. He sparked a
flame that made Kenoshans look past the problem and
start improving every day living. Joe Olesak commented , " Jesse was a very good speaker and captured the
people's attention. He got right down to the problems
facing the Kenosha people. "

1. The Rev. Jesse Jackson gave his
his speech.
2. Everyone tried to shake the hand of
Jesse Jackson.
3. " Lee Lied ," chanted the crowd that
day.

JESSE JACKSON

9

A Sting-ing Success
The eighth annual Sting auction , St. Joes biggest
fund raiser, was held on Saturday, November 14, 1987.
The evening started with the silent auction and the
smaller oral auction at five. Next came the lobby games.
A divine dinner was served by the Key Club at eight.
Finally the moment everybody had patiently waited for
- the BIG oral auction. Items to be auctioned off

included: snow blowers, (heaven knows we needed
those,) a sailboard , Jim McMahon 's jerseys, stuffed
animals, and a player piano.
All in all, the evening was regarded as a success , as
usual. The Sting helped bring in much needed finances
as well as help create a feeling of unity among parents,
teachers, and the few students that attended.

1. Patty Rohlman and Meghan Miller stop
doing their exciting job ... coat
checking .
2. Sister Cecilia shows Chris Kalberg
and Dennis Smart that she still has it
when it comes to playing the piano.
3. Mr. Regner reads the next item to
be auctioned off.
4. Matt Regner shows his enthusiasm
serving popcorn.

10

THE STING

My Number One Guy
Saturday, January 23, the annual Father Daughter
Dinner Dance was held in the Elk's Club Ballroom.
Girls and their " Number One Guy" started the evening
out by attending the social and meeting different
fathers .
Following the social, a buffet dinner was served .
Shortly after, Jenny Becker led the entertainment by
singing a song dedicated to the fathers.

Marilou Thielen was named next years chairperson .
The music was provided by the " Muzzy" Pillizi band .
The night was to officially end at midnight, but some
couples stayed and socialized and or went out for
breakfast.
The night was unforgetable for both the daughters
and their " Number One Guy".

1. Girls and their fathers enjoy
dancing.
2. Sister Mary Vanny and Mr. Casey
dance the night away.
3. Four excited daughters enjoy their
dinners.

FATHER/DAUGHTER DINNER DANCE

11

It Snowed on Sadie's
An awesome entrance by Sr. Virginia, decked out in
leather and shades, started off the 1988 Senior girl 's
Sadie Hawkins skits with a bang . The skits were
presented in a frenzy since the girls didn 't have much
practice time due to a snowstorm . The skits ranged
from " Pigs in Space" to an awesome lip-sync of the
Eurithmic's " I Need A Man " by Angie Bodven. The girls
also included commercials in their skits such as Oscar

1. Stephanie " Robin Leach " Blasi
questions Lynn Casey, alias Nora
Ferm, about what she does in her spare
time.
2. Sr. Virginia appears to be having
problems keeping her skirt straight
3. Jenny Gallo and Maura Burnett
do the " lollipop hop" with candidate
Jeff Blasi.
4. It looks like Betsy Stummer and
Pam Brothman are headed for stardom.

12

SADIE HAWKINS SKITS

Mayer bologna by everyone and Oh Henry! candy bars
by Stephanie Blasi.
After each skit a Sadie Hawkins candidate was announced. The ten candidates were: Jim Aiello, Gino
Alia, Kevin Barber, Jeff Blasi , Scott Bobeck, Steve
Garofalo, Doug Jones, Dave Knight, Paul Landa, and
Dean Newport. All in all, the girls did an OK job presenting the skits and naming the candidates .

1. Candidate Gino Alia dosen 't
know what he's getting into.
2. Sarah Dzierla asks candidate
Scott Bobeck a very personal
question.
3. T-l:)e Senior girls do the California
Raisin Strut.
4. " Angie Lennox" Bodven tells
Beth Porembski that she really needs
a man.
5. Sherry Bartel and Diana Herr
congratulate Dean Newport and
Kevin Barber.

SADIE HAWKINS SKITS

13

Sadie's Sock Hop
This year Sadie Hawkins was different from the traditional dance. It was held in the gymnasium and was a
Sadie's Sock Hop.
Upon entering the gym , couples took off their shoes
and found a special place for them . After putting their
shoes away, the couples walked into the gym and saw
all the great decorations put up by the Sophomores.
The entertainment included the Jupiter Jump, cartoons
shown in the balcony, a wet bar upstairs serving nonalcoholic drinks, and the infamous " marriage corner" .

1. Renee Smith and Suzi Fani take
time out to model their artistic
clothing .
2. What's that smell?
3. Leandro Sanchez surrounded by
his harem.

14

SADIE HAWKINS DANCE

The music was provided by DJ Paul McTernan and he
also had some special effects that made the crowd
cheer. At 10:30, the coronation began . The court consisted of : Second runner-up, Steve Garafalo; First
runner-up, Jim Aiello; and the 1988 Sadie Hawkins
King , Gino Alia.
Overall the dance was a night that many would not
forget. The evening festivities provided a good time for
all.

1. CHEESE!!!
2. Megan Miller and Amy Witt take
time out to pose for the camera.
3. Bill Bernhardt and Meaghan Greco
get " married" with witnesses Bartels
and James.
4. King Gino Alia and Amy Watring
share a special moment together.
5. John Williams and Chris Kalberg
helps serve drinks at the bar.

SADIE HAWKINS DANCE

15

Mothers and Sons - A Winning
Combination
On Sunday, February 21 , early in the morning, both
mothers and sons alike were waiting in anticipation for
the annual Mother-Son Brunch which would take place
later that day.
The event started out with a mass in the auditorium
for the mothers and sons . Mrs. Judy Francois wrote a
reflection about growing up with all eight of her boys.
The readings were done by sons and their mothers, as
well as the bringing up of the gifts and the bearing of the
communal cups.

1. The crowd assembled to show unity at
the mass that began the Mother-Son
Brunch.
2. Jay Carney and his mother
demonstrate the special closeness
between a mother and a son by doing a
reading during mass.
3. Jeb Kaiser leads the petitions along
with his mother, David Knight and Chris
Dorsey and their mothers .
4. Paul Connolly eats his brunch with
thoughts that his mother's cooking is
much better.

16

MOTHER/SON BRUNCH

Immediately following the mass, the brunch was
held in the cafeteria. After everyone was finished
with the delicious meal that was prepared by the
ladies in the cafeteria, a portion of the entertainment began. This included the senior sons
doing a skit about life with their mother.
The Mother-Son Brunch was originated in order
to let the mothers and sons become closer in a
different atmosphere.

Lancers Victorious On Homecoming!
St. Joe 's had a very unique homecoming game
this year. They played the usual team , the Dominican Knights , but this year they were victorious!
They downed Dominican with a whopping score of
29 - 6. The entire team played an excellent ball
game. Gino Alia had two touchdown receptions ;
one for 21 yards , and the other for 37 yards. Quarterback Pat Mayew threw three touchdown passes .

Two of them to Gino and one to Owen Jensen . Pat also
kicked three extra points and threw a two point conversion . Scott Bobeck rushed 15 times for 130 yards
and one touchdown . Tom Richer had 15 tackles to lead
the Lancers ' defense in keeping Dominican from gaining only 49 yards in rushing and one touchdown . This
was one of the best St. Joe 's Homecoming games ever!

1. The team watches on in hopes of reaching
their first down .
2. Scott Bobeck drags the defender with him
while stretching for that extra yard .
3. Gino Alia makes his way through the
Spirit Line.
4. All - Conference Quarterback Pat Mayew
barks out the play from the line of
scrimmage .

HOMECOMING GAME

17

Skits With Ritz
As the month of September came to an end, St.
Joseph High School homecoming festivities were just
beginning. On Thursday, September 24, the senior guys
came together to put on the annual Homecoming Assembly to name the ten candidates for court. One by
one they were announced. They were Pam Brothman,
Maureen Ryan, Mary Huberty, Carol Estill, Robyn Watring, Heather Whyte, Meaghan Greco, Julie Stummer,
Cherie Peltier, and Amy Watring. These skits included
such memorable moments as Jamie Moscato in Mr.

Robinson's Neighborhood, the performance of
"Moonlighting" with the vuluptuous Gino Alia as Maddie and the sexy Fernando Tenuta as Dave, and the
Making of a Puppy Shake.
One week later, the candidates went through an obstacle course to determine the queen and her runnersup. At the end though, the voting by the student body
really counted. Carol Estill was named 2nd runner-up,
Meaghan Greco, 1st runner-up, and Cherie Peltier,
Homecoming Queen 1987.

1. Homecoming Court 1987.
~- YES!!! J.D.Sun and John Muenzburg

are only acting.
3. The senior guys show more than just
their style.
4. With the Moonlighting Team on the
case, there really is no case.

18

HOMECOMING SKITS

1. Ted Kempf, Steve Garafalo, and Rick Smith are
the Wisconsin Dairy Farmers.
2. Newly crowned queen, Cherie Peltier, is
being escorted by Jab Kaiser.
3. The Newlyweds Tom Richer and Rick Smith
finally get one right.
4. Amy Watring gets a little help from Steve
Garafalo.
5. The president and his humming guards.

HOMECOMING SKITS

19

Spirit Week Shows Dedication to St. Joe's
To show school spirit during Homecoming week,
each day had a different theme. Throughout the week,
the themes were Hawaiian Day, Cowboy and Indian
Day, Blue and Gold or Twin Day, .and Dress-up Day for
the Homecoming Liturgy.
The spirit that was displayed during the week showed
how much the students (and teachers) care about our
school and how proud they are of it.
The cheerleaders, who sponsor Spirit Week, did their
best to get the students involved and excited about the
upcoming weekend. Spirit Week is always a fun and

1. How! Chief Page.

2. Paul Connolly you're just so sexy.
3. Scott Willkomm you're wierd.
4. Even on Hawaiian Day, Dean Newport
can't get his assignment in.

20 SPIRIT WEEK

exciting time because it gives new students a chance to
get to know how dedicated students at St. Joe's are to
their school and to their football team. The football
players who play in the homecoming game are always
excited to see the students dressed up because they
know how much their winning means to everyone and it
gives them a little extra push to play a little bit harder.
Even though most people dressed according to the
day they were in, the uniqueness of the students
showed through with everyone having their own style of
dress.

1. It's a little bright in here Eh , Paul
Landa?
2. Girls decide to pose before they
eat lunch .
3. Chief Senor Shurla.
4. Say cheese!
5. Todd Barth says hi to Mom.

SPIRIT WEEK

21

Building Dreams
This year, float building at St. Joe's was an enjoyable
event that many people participated in. Students from
each of the different classes worked hard on their
contributions to the Homecoming Parade. In their last
year here, the Seniors took first place with their float,
"Defeats in Your Eyes." Sophomores came in second,
followed by the Freshman and Juniors. The activities

1. Paul Landa and Mr. Siedl work on the
winning float.
2. The Float Building Drill Massacre!
3. Anna Knight looks thrilled to be with
her friends.
4. Anne Glowacki and Steve Mischo build
the Juniors float.

22

FLOAT BUILDING

this year were held in the following places: Freshman at
Beth Lane's, Sophomores at Meghan Hurley's, Juniors
at Davidson's and Seniors were at McTernan's. When
asked what they thought of their first float building,
Freshman Lisa Plunkett and Liz Ortega replied, "We
had a great time and we're looking forward to next
years fun."

1. Sophomores take time out for a pose.
2. Wake up Julie Stummer!
3. Carrie Karabetsos, Beth Lane, and
Lissa Sevik - The Three Amigos.
4. John O'Callaghan takes a break.
5. Wayne Trimmer stares in amazment.

FLOAT BUILDING

23

A Unique Experience
On October 3rd , the annual Homecoming Parade
took place on 22nd Avenue . It was filled with variety and
excitement.
The Homecoming Royalty included Pam Brothman,
Maureen Ryan , Robyn Watring , Julie Stummer, Mary
Huberty, Amy Watring , Heather Whyte, 2nd runner up
Carol Estill, 1st runner up Meaghan Greco, and Homecoming Queen Cherie Peltier.

1. Lee Hurni and friend take a cruise
in the PACE 20 car.
2. First place , Senior float.
3. Honorable Mention, Junior float.
4. Junior girls lead the parade with
the banner.

4

24

HOMECOMING PARADE

The senior float: "Defeet' s in their eyes " took 1st place,
followed by the sophomore float, freshman float , and last
but not least, the junior float.
The court members, club representitives, cheerleaders,
and Key Club clowns proceeded towards Anderson Field
to watch the Lancers defeat the Dominican Knights 29-6.
As the days activities came to a close, the anticipation for
the night grew.

1. The excited Cherie Peltier waves
and says " Hi Mom! "
2. The second runner up Carol Estill
LOOKS for her Mom.
3. The second place, Sophomore Float.
4. The freshman say " Surfs Up! "
5. Cory " The Clown" makes his way
down 85th street.

HOMECOMING PARADE

25

In Your Eyes
St. Joe 's Homecoming Dance was held on Saturday
night, October 3rd from 8:00 to 12:00 in the school
lobby. The group " Tohjah " kept the evening hopping
and jumping with thier live music.
Students were able to cool off with punch and replenish their energy with cake and snacks.

1. A group of sophomores are enjoying
their break from the busy dance floor .
2. Queen Cherie Peltier and escort,
Jeb Kaiser take a precious moment
from her reign to smile for a picture.
3. Chris Dorsey, Steve Garofalo, and
Jeb Kaiser demonstrate some of their
greatest dance moves.
4. The gorgeous couple, Steve Garafalo
and Mary Onan stand out in the crowded
dance floor.
5. Jim Aiello and Carole Mendivil! are
enjoying each others company.

26

HOMECOMING DANCE

Finally the big moment arrived. Queen Cherie Peltier,
escorted by Jeb Kaiser, led her court in the Promenade
while family , friends , and alumni watched with eager
anticipation .
The dance was a perfect way to cap off a week full of
Homecoming festivities.

The Cousins Center Experience
Senior Retreat began on November 11 for the 27 who
boarded the bus going to the Cousins Center. The
tension between us subsided as we gathered in a circle
to begin discussion. The retreat theme song was "I Still
Haven't Found What I'm Looking For'', by U2. This song
created a union throughout the group. The three days
were highlighted by deep, meaningful talks guided by
our moderators; Fr. Mike, Mr. Tiber, Mrs. Werner, and
Mrs. Page. A surprise occured on the first night when
we took a candlelight walk to the cemetary for a pen-

itential service. The police walked in on us because they
were unsure of who we were. The most special experience was when we chose "Christs" by secretly
choosing names. We did nice things for each other and
on the last day, we revealed each "Christ" and gave
crosses to symbolize the bond of friendship. The most
exciting part of the whole retreat was watching the
Milwaukee Bucks practice. Some of us got autographs
and pictures, but David Knight got to play one on one
with Rickie Winslow, a member of the team.

1. Megan Miller and Nicole Caruso,
"Friends together, friends forever."
2. Megan, J.D., Sara, and Kristy pose
for a candid.
3. "The few, the proud, the seniors! "
4. Gino Alia and John Galvin take a
break from working on the banner.
5. During break time, Meaghan Greco
and Betsy Stummer catch a glimpse of
"Superior Court"

SENIOR RETREAT-COUSINS CENTER

27

Friday the 13th Retreat Proves Unique
Throughout senior retreat at Elkhorn , class unity
grew through planned activies such as the making of
identity bags, going on walk-talks, and musical chairs.
And through unplanned activities like walks to find the
lake, getting chased by cows, and being scared by
other members of our retreat group late at night during
walks in the woods .

1. Elkhorn retreat group takes time out for a picture!
2. Pyramid of friendship .
3. Cheeeeeeze!
4. John Muenzberg and Steve Garofalo ... they were
only ACTING!
5. Lynn Casey ... what do you have in your mouth?
6. Seniors relax by taking a walk in the woods .

28

SENIOR RETREAT-ELKHORN

On the ride home, which was on Friday the 13th, we
all learned in dismay that our bus had broken down. To
our surprise, the numbers on the license plates added
up to thirteen!
We learned alot about accepting people as they are
and it was an enriching experience for all of the seniors
at Elkhorn.

Scheniors have Schuper Time at Schoenstatt
On November 11th in the school auditorium, thirtythree Seniors ' names were called out. These thirtythree Seniors, along with Mr. Coe, Mrs. Rossman, Mrs.
Huberty and Fr. Andy, will be the ones that will spend
the next three days together at Schoenstatt.
Schoenstatt, in the middle of hilly farmlands and
cornfields in Waukesha, was the place where these
Seniors and four chaperones became more closer and
more open to each other. Some examples of how the

group grew closer were some of the activities that took
place during the retreat. For example, the " My Christ"
activity, " Walk & Talk", and group discussions.
Senior Retreat is meant to be a time of rest and
relaxation, to be a time to become closer, and a time to
just have fun . So, through the many pizzas that were
scarfed down, the " friendly" game of tackle football, to
the frustrations of making Friendship Bracelets, all the
people that were at Schoenstatt had a great time.

1. The Schoenstatt group went deep in the
woods to pose for this picture.
2. Paul Landa and Jenny Becker share each
other's thoughts on the swings.
3. Fernando Tenuta helps Heather Whyte
make her friendship bracelet.
4. Mary McTernan and Maureen Ryan search
for the best picture to put on their
Identity Bags.
5. Lisa laquinta, Jeb Kaiser, and
Amy Watring show the camera their pearly
whites as Robyn Watring and Carol Estill
have a stare - off
SENIOR RETREAT-SCHOENSTATT

29

Banded Together
On Friday, September 18, the annual Junior Ring Day
was held. The Juniors theme was " Banded Together".
The day started out with a mass. All the Juniors participated by either reading, bringing up gifts, or just
singing. Kirsten Giese and Karry Wojatak played a duet
with Kirsten on the flute and Karry on the piano.
The mass was followed by a picnic in the courtyard.
Lunch consisted of hot dogs, chips, and soda. After

1. Paul Connolly waits for a response.
2. Close up of Junior rings.
3. Juniors wait for mass to begin.
4. Karry Wojtak and Kirsten Giese play
a duet.

30 JUNIOR RING DAY

eating, the Juniors participated in volleyball, football,
and dancing. Gloria Fowler commented, "It was real
fun, especially because we were brought together. "
On Saturday, October 19, a pajama dance was held
for the Juniors in honor of ring day. Students wore their
favorite pajamas and brought their teddy bears
All in all, these two days were fun for everyone,
especially for the Juniors.

1. Father Mike and Sr. Mary Vanny
hand out the rings.
2. Mike Downey, Carole Mendivil,
Joy Jaraczewski, and Andrew Savas
can 't wait to bite in .
3. Some junior girls show off their
rings.
4. Juniors enjoying a game of volley ball.
5. Some of the guys play a game of
football.

JUNIOR RING DAY

31

"MISTLETOE MADNESS"
This year Winter Formal was held on December 5, in
the lobby. The theme was " Mistletoe Madness," and
the music was provided by " Baby Blu ." This year 's
Snow Court was made up by freshmen Michael Manka
and Beth Lane , sophomores Chad Salerno and Janel
Miller, juniors Lance Mikus and Joy Jaraczewski, and

seniors Kevin Barber and Mary Huberty.
Junior Jenni Lawler commented ,"The night was a 101
of fun , because I had two dates! " (Reffering to Lisa
Fabiano and Todd Zabaroni.) Overall , with the guys
looking classy, and the girls beautiful , it was a fun and
enjoyable night for everyone.

1. The 1987 Snow Court: Freshmen
Michael Manka and Beth Lane,
sophomores Chad Salerno and Janel
Miller, Juniors, Lance Mikus and
Joy Jaraczewski, and Seniors Kevin
Barber and Mary Huberty.
2. Formal isn't that bad, is it Mike?
3. Junior Lisa Covelli and Paul
Balog.
4. John Galvin and Michelle Biehn look
great together.

32

WINTER FORMAL

1. Mr. Page puts the moves on Sr. Mary
2. " Hey, what do you think you 're
doin '?, " asks Julie Falcon .
3.Andrew Savas and Lizel Granada
chat with Todd Zabaroni.
4. Welcome to Winter Formal!!
5. Some freshmen and sophomores take
time out for a picture.
6. How adorable ... Scott Bobeck and
Jenny Reeves!!

WINTER FORMAL

33

Beckers Sweep Up In The Science Fair
St. Joe's held it's first annual Science fair on March
4,5,and 6. Through the many projects that were entered
the people that came out on top were; Steve Becker
taking first place in the Junior Varsity Division with his
experiment on wave lengths. Jenni Becker coming in

1. One of the many projects at the
science fair .
2. Jenni Becker shows off her winning
project.
3. Science fair organizers , Mr. Becker
and Mrs. Rath pose with Steve Becker.

34

SCIENCE FAIR

first place in the Varsity division with her experiment on
subliminal perception . Last but not least, Todd Cambio
winning the ping-pong ball pitch.
Congratulations to all who entered and good job.

The Beat Goes On With 42nd Street !
" This was the best show I've ever seen ; I have never
seen a better high school production ," raved the audience after seeing this year's musical , 42nd STREET .
The main characters were Jeb Kaiser as Julian Marsh,
Mark McGranahan as Billy Lawler and Marilou Thielen
as Peggy Sawyer. This musical comedy is a show about
a show called PRETTY LADY with Julian Marsh as the
director and Billy Lawler as the star of the show. Peggy
Sawyer is an actress who came to the 42nd Street

Theater for a job which she got, but she then was fired
for tripping another actress in a live production . She
was rehired, however, because she was the only one
with enough talent to star in the show. The show goes
on to become a success, and , as Julian Marsh exclaimed " The best damn show this town has ever
seen ." If you did get a chance to see those dancing feet
in action you definitly got your money's worth .

1. Those dancing feet on 42nd STREET .

2. The Grand Finale.
3. The Lullaby of Broadway

42ND STREET

35

1. David Knight, Mark McGranahan,
and Brian Estill show perfect
synchronization.
2. Jeb Kaiser, a.k.a. Julian Marsh,
calls up the thugs to take care of Pat
Denny.
3. That's as close as Billy Lawler
(Mark McGranahan) got to Dorothy Brock
(Jenni Becker) before shaking her
hand.
4. Carol Estill , Kirsten Giese, and
Sarah Dizerla show off their stuff.
36

MUSICAL

1. The cast taps away to the biggest
number of the show, The Money number.
2. Thug - " Hey, you know somebody
named Pat Denny? " Denny - " Ah , no."
3. Thug - " Well if ya see him give him
this! "
4. Carol Estill , Mary Huberty,
Marilou Thielen , and Sheri Lesjak on
42nd Street.

MUSICAL 37

Prom 88' -

"For Just A Moment."

Prom was held on Saturday, May 14, 1988. The
dance was held at the Manor House, in Kenosha , from
nine to twelve o'clock. The couples enjoyed the romantic setting of this majestic place.
The band , Baby Blue, provided music for the couples
to enjoy. They played music from the ?O's and 80's,
which helped make the night memorable.
An outside promenade took place in which the couples walked through the beautiful gardens, accented by
water fountains and colored lights.

1. Mary Onan looks happy with
Chris Dorsey, despite the
shades.
2. Looking happy and cheerful
as usual are Mark McGranahan
and Leanne Derleth.
3. The 1988 Prom King and
Queen , Ken Stoller and Melissa
Davison .

38

PROM

This year's Prom Court was made up by Leanne
Derleth and Mark McGranahan, Stacy Guckenberger
and Matt Van Bergen , Traci DeAngelis and Lance
Mikus, and the 1988 Prom King and Queen were Ken
Stoller and Melissa Davison.
The dance was followed by an afterglow sponsored
by the parents. It featured the entertainment of a magician.
The night will always be remembered by the couples
who attended. It proved to be an unforgettable evening.

1. Traci DeAngelis and Lance Mikus
just moments before being named to the
1988 Prom Court.
2. Couples watch the remainder of the
promenade.

PROM

39

1. John Krajnak and Jill Sorensen
announce the next couple ...
Jenny Gallo escorted by Steve
Becker.
2. Posing at Prom: Mr. and Mrs.
Thielen .
3. Students, parents, and alumni
gathered to watch promenade .

40

PROM

1. What a foursome Kerry Schmidt ,
Glenn Prouty, Scott Bobeck, and Jenny
Reeves make!
2. Jenny Coe and her date look forward
to an enjoyable evening.

\

PROM

41

That Was Then ... This is Now
It's too bad we couldn't put every senior on this page with their freshman picture but, these
people, Doug Jones, Pam Brothman, David Knight, Heather Whyte, Jeff Blasi, and Nicole Caruso,
were the ones that were picked at random by the '88 staff.
Even if you're not on this page seniors, think about what you looked like way back then. Have you
changed?

42

SENIORS PAST & PRESENT

Something To Celebrate
Friendliest -

Ann Thomas and Glenn Prouty

Sleepiest -

Sue Young and James Moscato
Lisa Fabiano and Brian Puhl

Nicest Hair -

Sharon Weiser and J.D. Sun

Biggest Brownie Best Laugh -

Betsy Stummer and Jim Boynewicz

Cutest Person -

Carol Estill and Jim Aiello
Sarah Dzierla and Jeb Kasier

Biggest Thespian Worrywart '88 -

Mary McTernan and Pat Mayew

Most Unique -

Kim Elkof and Adam Richards
Sheri Bartel and LaJuanzo Bedford

Dazzling Smile -

Julie Stummer and Brian Curtis

Best Dressed Best Leadership -

Heather Whyte and Paul Landa

Most Intelligent -

Amy Witt and John Muenzberg

Biggest Flirt -

Meghan Greco and Tom Ritcher

Most Religious -

Jenni Becker and Bill Bernhardt
Amy Watring and Gino Alia

Cutest Couple Most Shy -

Chris Scarlato and John Styron
Maureen Ryan and Dave Knight

Jock of 1988 -

Jackie Fox and Joe Olesak

Nicest Eyes -

Cherie Peltier and Ron Schuler

Cutest Legs Sense of Humor -

Patty Rohlman and Owen Jensen

School Spirit -

Nichole Caruso and Chris Dorsey

Class Clown -

Stephanie Blasi and Steve Garafalo

Likely To Succeed -

Amy Witt and John Muenzberg

Every year there is a vote taken in the senior class for
various categories. Listed above are the categories and

the winners. Each were chosen by their classmates.
These honors are indeed something to celebrate.

SENIOR AWARDS

43

A Night To Remember
On May 27, 1988 the noise from the Italian American
Club could be heard in all of Kenosha. Why? Because
the St. Joe's Senior Banquet was held there from 6:30
until 11 :30 with dinner beginning at 7:00 and a dance to
follow.
A large number of seniors came to enjoy one of the
last few nights they would have together. After a welcome by Patty Rohlman and the blessing by Sister Mary

1. Stephanie Blasi shows her hidden
talent while living up to her award as
class clown.
2. Ron Schuler and Owen Jensen, are
we having fun yet?
3. Mary McTernan looks on in awe as
Rob Sorenson shows her some of his
dance moves .

44

SENIOR BANQUET

Yanny dinner began. The dinner was scrumptious and
everyone ate to their heart's content.
An award's ceremony was held after dinner to congratulate those chosen by their classmates for certain
talents. After the award's ceremony, DJ Paul McTernan
spun the records for the dance. Everyone had a great
time and each member of the senior class will have their
own special memories to treasure always.

1. Sheri Bartel and Jeff Fanning dance
the night away.
2. Michele Christensen sho s off er
dancing talents to the cameraman.
3. John Muenzberg and Glenn Prouty
play sweet music on their ery o
air guitars.
4. Ric Smith al a s no
e
attire for social occas10 s.

6

ET

High School Comes To An· End
On Sunday May 29, 1988, about 100 seniors gathered
together to take their last glimpses of St. Joe's .. .
Graduation Day had finally arrived.
The festivities began with a liturgy, given by Fr. Mike,
in the auditorium at 12:00 pm, followed by commencement exercises in the gym at 1:30 pm .
Valedictorian Amy Witt gave a moving speech on the
importance of having someone in your life to love, that

1. Senior class president Heather
Whyte introduces Valedictorian Amy
Witt.
2. Salutatorians Patrick Mayew and
Megan Miller.
3. Graduation ... it's a group affair.

46

GRADUATION

drew a tear from everyone 's eye. Salutatorians Megan
Miller and Pat Mayew preceeded Amy by speaking on
two other important aspects of life.
After the graduation ceremonies, the graduates
posed for pictures with family and friends, before saying good-bye, and closing another chapter in each of
their lives.

1. One-half of the Class of 88'.
2. The other half of the Class of 88'!
3. Michele Manka gladly accepts the
diploma she'd worked so hard for!

GRADUATION

47

Senior Messages
Heather Adamowicz
Congratulations on your graduation and aking it into the " Who's Who Among American High School Students"!
We're very proud of you and love you~ We now you 'll go far in the future!
Love, Mom , Dad, and Lisa.
Todd (Butch) Barth
If you could do it, anyone can! Congratulatio
luck as a bulider.
Love, Mom, Dad, and Lisa.

f r hanging in there and getting your high school diplom,a. Lot of

LaJuanzo
Congratulations on all of your achievements.
best wishes always.
Love, your Grandmother and your f mily.

a I of your endeavors . We love you,

Dear Bill,
You give us joy for who you are.
a happy and caring futrue for yo
Love, Mom, Dad, Bob, and Dan.
Stephanie Blasi
Congratulationsr e wish you happiness t
proud of ou.
We love you. Mom, Dad, Andrea, and Heidi.

ay and aJways.

ollr a f n stlc daughter and sister. We are very

ear Sarah
e are all very prou
f y u.
Love, Mom, pad, Ditto, ecky, and on.

ill appen t you during life that you and tnwlord cannot do OGETHER ! He is
e're sop oud o ou!

'

Stev
Too
anqsome gr ndson-Congratul ions The tu is over and now the work begins. We want to wish you the
best ·n life, health, wea
a
a pin s ca
e love you alot!
Gran pa Dick and Grandma Esthe Schwai ~.
Co g(atulations Steve ...
Fro the excited cry of a first bo n thro gh grades fileed with ne a d wonderful things, to personal secrets and
'Carefree life, to long hair, pythons, a d th'ngs! Keep your sense f h m r. Grandparents Fern and lvo.
Dear st Kristy,
You are one of God's greatest gifts to us. May your life be filled with lov , ap iness, success, and God's blessing.
T nks- for being the wonderful person you are. We cherish you.
Love, Mom, Dad, and Toots.
48

SENIOR MESSAGES

David
You are the greatest! We love you and support everything you do. Mom, Dad , Ray, Matt, Anna, Margie, Katie,
Jenny, Rachel , and Jean-Paul.
Michele Manka
Congratulations, we 're proud of you . Good tuck in the future. Remember, Le sucess de la plupart des choses
depend de voir combien ii taut de temps pour reussir. Reach for the rainbow. Love , Dad , Mom , and Michael.
Kathy,
Congratulations Katrina on your graduation and good luck at Alverno . Much love and happiness in the life
unfolding before you. Love Mom and Dad.
Joe Olesak
Destiny is your future, you hold it in your hand . I've guided you this far, now ou must go the rest o the way. God
be with you . Love and Hugs, Mom.
Denise Page
You are our reward for being your parents. Your aQcom lishments have bro ght us m ch pride. Good luck in all
you do as you look forward to tomorrow and with lo e and pride on y sterday. Congratulations!!
Love , your very proud parents.
Dear Denise We are very proud of our big ister. We love you and
Love Pamela and Robert.

h you the best o

Amerz, you did good!
Love from M. and D., M. , and Bernice.

SENIOR MESSAGES

49

l~

(

_j
I::_)

J__n___ .Cl__ ----z_,
I

"--1

-~
--f--.----..

c

_i__n
I

l

- c

c
50

CLUBS

__J

C._A

- J

-,-

_, .- ~.

~

-~

c

_J _ -) ---·
--)

1

I

1·-

j

CLUBS

51

Chess
1. Top row: C. Kalberg , J.Williams, M.
Venci, Mr. Powers. Bottom row: P. Landa,
J. Muenzberg, P. Mayew, D. Debish .

Gamers
1. Front row: J. Muenzberg , B. Stevens
Middle row: J. Williams, D. Boyd , C. Krapf.
Back row: D. Debish, M. Schultz, S.
Becker, C. Taffs , L. Hurni.

Cribbage
1. Bottom row: M. Huberty, A. Watring , B.
Strassheim, L. Casey. Middle row: J.
Aiello, P. Mayew, M. Burnett. Top row: K.
Schuch, J. Krajnak, T. Richer.

52

CLUBS

Big Buddies

1. Bottom row: Sr. Madeleva, C. Estill , B. Strassheim , M. Huberty, D.
Knight, A. Thomas , M. McTernan, J. Carney, K. Barnak . Row 2: F.
Tenuta, H. Adamowicz, G. Alia, P. Francois, P. Brothman, A. Knight,
L. ·~asey, L. Blackford . Row 3: A. Witt, P. Rohlman , S. Lesjak, H.

Whyte, B. Stummer, P. Landa, A. Bodven. Row 4: K. Wojtak, L.
Mikus, S. Guckenberger, S. Bobeck, S. Cooley, J. Fox , C. Peltier, J.
Muenzberg. Top row: B. Porembski, L. Martin , L. Covelli , J. Styron ,
M. Burnett, J. Olesak.

National Honor Society

1. Row 1: F. Tenuta, B. Strassheim , J. Coe, B. Porembski , J. Drury,
M. Thielen , M. Onan . Row 2: K. Giese, C. Estill, G. Alia, D. Jansen,
L. Martin, L. Casey, P. Rholman, C. Peltier, A. Bodven . Row 3: L.

Covelli, C. Mendivil , S. Lesjak, C. Kalberg, J. Fox, S. Wieser, M.
McGranahan, M. Miller. Row 4: H. Whyte , D. Knight, L. Mikus, J.
Krajnak, J. Muenzberg , J. Williams, T. Powers.
CLUBS

53

Art Club
1. Top row: D. Slama, B. Marsch , D.
Schmitz, D. Heinrich, D. Boyd , J. Sun .
Middle row: D. Guenther, L. Kovacs, J.
Sorensen , K. Maegaard , R. Miller. Bottom
row: C. Kalberg , A. Blasi , M. Dosemagen ,
N. DeFrang , D. Doerflinger, A. Thomas.

Key Club

1. Top row: J. Donahue , L. Lasota, A. Savas, L. Covelli, C. Mendivil ,
J. Reeves, N. Gamero, J. Gerou. Row 2: N. Mendivil, B. Porembski,
L. Martin, S. Dzierla, J. Sun , P. Landa, J. Phelan, M. Dosemagen , L.
Breitenbach . Row 3: A. Buratti , R. Seliga, D. Jansen, J. Sorensen, J.
Drury, M. Burnett, L. Blackford, M. Regner, J. Miller, S. Ventura.
Bottom row: R. Aiello, J. Coe , A. Glowacki, L. Casey, P. Rohlman , A.
Witt, N. Chianelli , H. Whyte , M. Miller.

54

CLUBS

1. Top row: H. Whyte, D. Knight, L. Mikus, J. Krajnak, J. Muenzberg ,
J. Williams, T. Powers. Row 2: L. Covelli, C. Mendivil , S. Lesjak, C.
Kalberg, J. Fox, S. Cooley, M. McGranahan, M. Miller, Row 3: K.
Giese, C. Estill , G. Alia, D. Jansen, L. Martin, L. Casey, P. Rohlman,
C. Peltier, A. Bodven . Bottom row: F. Tenuta, B. Strassheim, A. Witt,
J. Coe , B. Porembski, J. Drury, M. Theilen, M. Onan.

Thespians

l

1. Top row: L. Martin, S. Dzierla, P. Landa, T. Kempf, M.
Porembski , J. O'Callaghan. Row 2: J. Miller, J. Sun , A. Witt, M.
Thielen , J. Jaraczewski, C. Mendivil, M. Miller. Row 3: D. Knight,
A. Savas, M. Onan, K. Giese, L. Derleth , M. McGranahan, J.

Drury, H. Whyte, A. Aiello. Bottom row: S. Garofalo, S. Lesjak, M.
Huberty, C. Estill , R. Smith , J. Aiello, C. Dorsey, J. Kaiser, J.
Carney.

Stage Crew

1. Top row: R. Smith , M. Garofalo, T. Klawes , J. O'Brien , M.
Venci, C. Taffs . Middle row: J. Ruffalo, W. Trimmer, J. Williams,

J. O'Callaghan, T. LaSalle. Bottom row: H. Whyte, J. Kaiser, C.
:Jorsey, J. Aiello, J. Carney, T. Kempf, P. Landa.
CLUBS

55

Band
1. Top row: M. Porembski, J. Drury, D.
Casper, W. Trimmer. Bottom row: D.
Slama , R. Smith , K. Becker, R. Smith.

1. Top row: T. Cambio, J. Muenzberg, P. Landa, S. Bobeck, D.
Knight, M. Huberty, L. Casey, S. Guckenberger, B. McTernan. Row
2: L. Sanchez , J. Krajnak, J. Kaiser, J. Sun J. Moscato, J.
Szarfinski, R. Miller, T. DeAngelis. Row 3: L. Covelli, L. Mikus, L.
Martin, D. Boyd , P. Mayew, D. Debish, L. LaSota, M. Miller, S.
Lesjak. Row 4: F. Tenuta, A. Knight, K. Wojtak, J. Jaraczewski, K.

56

CLUBS

Giese , M. Regner C. Mendivil , R. Schuler, J. Falcon , B. Strassheim,
C. Estill. Row 5: P. Francois, G. Alia , M. McTernan, N. Caruso, C.
Pfeiffer, L. Derleth , M. McGranahan, J. Williams, C. Kalberg, C.
Schroder. Bottom row: H. Whyte , A. Witt, Fr. Mike, M. Ryan , T.
Czarnecki , D. Page, L. Stella, J. Furman , R. Hawkins , H. Mayew.

French Club
1. Top row: J . Krajnak, B. Michel, J . Sun ,
J . Muenzberg , A. Witt, Mr. Reed. Middle
row: L. Mikus, L. Sanchez, M.
McGranahan , L. Derleth, M. Thielen , A.
Glowacki , P. Mayew, C. Pfeiffer. Bottom
row: S. Dzierla, C. Estill, C. Mendivil , K.
Giese , M. Huberty, A. Watring , B.
Strassheim.

Spanish Club
1. Top row: E. Nielsen , J . Moscato, D.
Boyd, L. Martin , S. Payette, R. Chattard .
Middle row: P. Landa, C. Kalberg , P.
Brothman , J . McGovern, L. Klawes, J .
Phelan . Bottom row: L. Covelli , C.
Mendivil, T. Powers, J . Falcon , D. Page,
Senor Shurla.

Chorus
1. Top row: P. Page, K. Kester, S. Dzierla,
T. Cambio. Middle row: P. Balog , J . Sun ,
R. Scoville , R. Aiello, R. Smith. Bottom
row: S. Rudin, C. Estill, S. Lesjak, S.
Garofalo, M. Onan , D. Debish.

CLUBS

57

Student
Council

1. Top row: Mr. Coe, C. Peltier, A. Witt, J . Sun, T. Andrews, J .
Klussman, B. Aiello, A. Castellano, M. Thielen . Bottom row: S.
Becker, P. Rholman , P. Landa , C. Shrader, J . Krajnak, K. Giese ,

B. Marsch. Not shown: J . Muenzberg , H. Whyte , M. Manka, M.
Manka, M. McGranahan.

Builders Club

1. Top row: T. Milisauskas, M. Derleth , J . Schlenker, M. Schmitz, M.
Covelli, K. Santiago. Row 2: K. McGovern, D. Guptail , M. Thurston ,
K. McGovern, B. Lorenzo, A. Bullamore , S. Threlkeld . Row 3: R.
58

CLUBS

Pierangeli , M. Regner, R. Gittens, A. Rholman , A. Nelson, R.
Scoville. Top row: P. Rholman , A. Witt, L. Casey, M. Miller.

A Non-Controversial Year for Challenger
This year 's newspaper class proved to be a very
productive class considering the tasks that had to be
done. Through all the typing, the making of the layouts,
getting ads, the taking of the pictures, and checking
over and over again for correct spelling , the staff of 15
pulled it out by producing 8 terrific issues.

Covering everything from cookies to sports events to
the pull out of Chrysler. It wasn 't easy but, Moderator,
Jim Reed , Editor-in-Chief, John Muenzberg , Photo Editor, Joe Olesak, and Copy Editor, Glenn Prouty carried
this heavy staff through thick and thin and had a fun
time doing it.

1. Top row - J. Reed, J. Moscato, S.
Wilkom . Mid. row - J. Phelan, K. Barnak,
J. Coe, R. Schuler, J. O'Callaghan , S.
Bobeck, D. Kelly, J. Sevey, 0 . Jensen, K.
Schmidt. Bot. row - J. Olesak, J.
Muenzberg, H. Adamowicz, G. Prouty.
2. Just ask Glenn Prouty how exciting
newspaper is.
3. Here is John Muenzberg putting his
foot in his mouth again.

NEWSPAPER

59

Yearbook Staff Puts It All Together
For the CHALLENGE staff this was a year of transistion. A new advisor, a couple of theme changes , and
a different organizational philosophy helped bring the
staff to where it is now ... a lean, mean, publishing
machine. With the help of the student council , and a
super slick printer, the staff was able to better utilize

" The Staff''
1. Tracy Czarnecki and Sarah Cooley.
2. Nicole Caruso
3. Patty Rholman, lsbeth Murillo, and
Yolanda Dula-Hawes.
4. Denise Page
5. Julie Stummer
6. Sharon Wieser - Buisness Manager
7. Ted Kempf
8. Lisa Barth and Jenni Lawler
9. Lee Hurni and Leslie LaSota
10. Joey Olesak - Editor
Not pictured Ryan Goetluck and Debby
Doerflinger

60

Yearbook

their computer for production of the CHALLENGE '88 .
We , the CHALLENGE '88 staff tried our best to portray
all the " pieces" of our life here at St. Joe's in words and
pictures. We sincerely hope you enjoy our work fo r
years to come .

For Friendship's Sake
This year's Key Club has had many accomplishments
one of which is starting a Builder's Club in the Junior
High . The Key Club also paticipated in rollerskating ,
carving pumpkins for the hospital , and singing Christmas carols for the elderly. They also had a rocking chair
marathon this year which raised over $500.00 and they
donated the money to a local charity. Most recently they
had a BINGO night at a nursing home.
Ten Key Club members went to the Annual Key Club
Convention held at the Abby in Lake Geneva. Jenny
Phelan was given the Sandy Ninninger Award; Lynn

Casey, co-president, was given the Outstanding Lieutenant Award; Patty Rohlman recieved the Achievement
Report Award ; and Nancy Chianelli received the Outstanding Advisor Award .
Key Club held a Parent Appreciation Dinner, in which
they introduced the new officers. The new officers are:
Maggie Regner, president; Joyce Drury, vice-president;
Jill Sorenson, treasurer; Suzie Ventura, secretary; and
Mike Downey, sgt.-at-arms.
We would like to congratulate the officers, advisor,
and all members on a job well done! Good job!

1. Next year's Key Club Officers: left to right - Jill Sorenson,
Suzie Ventura, Maggie Regner, Joyce Drury, and Division One
Lieutenant Governor: Sarah Burgess.
2. Hey! Suzie Ventura and Janel Miller quit trying to steal food
from the soup kitchen.
3. All those attending the Annual Key Club Convention, in Lake
Geneva, take time out to smile for the camera.
4. Senior Lynn Casey, co-president C'f St. Joe's Key Club,
receives her Outstanding Lieutenant Governor Award .
5. Patty Rohlman is going crazy as Amy Witt calls another game
of BINGO.
KEY CLUB

61

__ j

l/-\

!'- )

!

·1

~)

I

( -~

(

-ZFT--u-j____ _
._____.____n _ -u

c

-J -u
(

"---

_ ,_.__l)____,__.__

62

PEOPLE

-·~ <~

__.

c
u

;

~-~

--

I
I

r

- ,- -

I

~

\

~I

~

'----+----11

c

(

J p
E
·---------0
p

L

E-

j -·- - - -1 ) --- .-~~

-;

_/
[
.

r·

'-1

I'

PEOPLE

63

New Arrival Makes The Pieces Fit
This year there was a new addition at St. Joseph 's.
lsbeth Murillo became a part of the senior class on
January 20, 1988. Having lsbeth join the senior class
seemed to " make the pieces fit. " lsbeth is an exchamge
student from Panama City, Panama. She was able to be
with us through the YES (Youth Exchange Service)
program . lsbeth learned about the program from her
friends in Panama. lsbeth, now 18, has already grad-

uated from high school in Panama. When asked what
some of the differences are in the lifestyles of St. Joe's
and Panama schools , lsbeth comments that the biggest
difference is the weather. lsbeth feels that it is very cold
here. The exchange program has allowed lsbeth to
meet a lot of new people and make many new friends.
She plans on attending a university in Pananma upon
her return .
Dear Saint Joe 's Family:
I want to thank the school for allowing me the
opportunity to share experiences with the people of
St. Joe's.
I will never forget the people here especially the senior
class of '88 who helped me and showed me a good
time. Also my pace #20 and my teachers.
You guys made me feel as good as I feel in Panama.
BYE-Thank you for the memories.
lsbeth Murillo
If you want to write to me, here is my address:
Entrega General
El Dorado
Panama, Panama

~-~
f

64

ISBETH MURILLO

PANA M_A
_

_....

Adamowicz , Heather
Aiello, James
Alia, Gino

s
E

Barber, Kevin
Barnak, Kevin
Bartel, Sheri

N
Picture

Not
Available

Barth, Todd
Becker, Christine
Becker, Jennifer

I

0
Bedford, Lajuanzo
Bernhardt, William
Blackford, Lori

s

Blasi, Jeffrey
Blasi, Stephanie
Bobeck, Scott

SENIORS

65

s

Bodven , Angela
Boyd , David
Boynewicz, James

Brothman , Pam
Burnett, Maura
Carney, James

Caruso, Nicole
Casey, Lynn
Chattard , Robert

Christensen, Michele
Cooley, Sarah
Curtis , Brian

Czarnecki, Tracy
Debish , David
Doerflinger, Debra

66

SENIORS

Dorsey, Chris
Dzierla, Sarah
Eklof, Kim

Estill, Carol
Fabiano, Lisa
Fanning, Jeff

N
I

Fox, Jacqueline
Francois, Paul
Gallo, Jenny

0

Picture

Not
Available

Galvin, John
Garofalo, Stephen
Gary, Cassandra

s

Goetluck, Ryan
Greco, Meaghan
Hassler, Timothy

SENIORS

67

s

Heinzman, Kristine
Herr, Diana
Huberty, Mary

laquinta, Lisa
Jensen, Owen
Jones, Douglas

Kaiser, Jeb
Kempf, Ted
Kester, Christine

R

Klawes, Lynn
Knight, David
Landa, Paul

Lesjak, Sheri
Manka, Michele
Martin, Laura

158 SENIORS

Martinelli, Jennifer
Maschak, Joanne
Mayew, Patrick

s

McGovern, Kathleen
McTernan, Mary
Miller, Megan

N
I

Moscato, James
Muenzberg, John
Newport, Dean

0

Olesak, Joseph
Page, Denise
Peltier, Cherie

Phelan, Jennifer
Porembski, Elizabeth
Prouty, Glenn

ENIORS

69

s

N

Puhl , Brian
Richards, Adam
Richer, Thomas

Richmond, Gayle
Rohlman, Patricia
Ryan, Maureen

I
Scarlato, Christine
Schuler, Ron
Sevey, John

0
Smith, Richard
Sorensen, Robert
Strassheim, Barbara

Stummer, Betsy
Stummer, Julie
Styron, John

70

SENIORS

Sun, John
Tenuta, Fernando
Thomas, Ann

Picture
Not
Available

Voight, Daniel
Watring, Amy
Watring, Robyn

Weiser, Sharon
Whyte, Heather
Witt, Amy

R
Young, Susan
Zabaroni, Todd

ENIORS

71

1. Chris Dorsey loves those cafeteria hot
dogs.
2. Adam Richards shows off his musical
talents by playing the guitar for the
Homecoming skits.
3. Jeb Kaiser and Amy Witt share their
ideas on Senior Retreat.
4. While selling tickets for Homecoming,
Sharon Weiser wears a big smile .
5. Denise Page helps Robyn Watring put
the finishing touches on the Homecoming
banner.

72

SENIORS

1. Betsy Stummer seems to be getting
lost in her work on the float.
2. Scott Bobeck rushes in to help a
teammate in trouble.
3. Ron Schuler and John Muenzberg
partake in some strange senior
activities.
4. The senior girls group together for a
picture on retreat.
5. Michele Manka asks Gino Alia a very
personal question at the Sadie Hawkins
skits.

SENIORS

73

1. Amy Watring poses for Vogue.
2. Don't you feel sorry for the people
on the bottom?
3. Nice parking job.

74

SENIORS

1. Paul Francois makes a " long distance
call " to Sheri Bartel.
2. Scott Bobeck reminds Owen Jensen he was
supposed to wear his football jersey not his
nightie.

SENIORS

75

76

Aiello, Richard
Balog, Paul
Barth , Lisa
Biehn , Michele
Cambio, Todd

Coe, Jennifer
Connolly, Paul
Covelli, Lisa
Davidson, Melissa
De Angelis, Traci

Derleth, Leanne
Downey, Michael
Drury, Joyce
Falcon, Julie
Flores, Chris

Fowler, Gloria
Furman, Jerry
Giese, Kirsten
Glowacki, Anne
Guckenberger, Stacy

Hawkins, Robert
Jansen, Donica
Jaraczewski, Joy
Kalberg, Christopher
Kapplehoff, Karyn

Picture

I

0

Karabetsos, Tina
Kelly, David
Kim, Mijun
Kimmel, Stephen
Krajnak, John

Not
Available

Picture

Not
Available

Kubicki, Adam
La Salle, Thomas
La Sota, Leslie
Lawler, Jennifer
Maegaard, Kelly

JUNIORS 77

Martin, Larry
Maschek, Shannon
McGranahan, Mark
McGruder , Vicki
McNiece , Brian

McTernan, Brian
Mendivil , Carole
Michel, Bill
Mikus, Lance
Miller, Robin

Mischo, Steve
Motley, Paul
O'Callaghan, John
Onan , Mary
Payette, Scott

Peavy, Jeff
Pfeiffer, Carrie
Porembski , Michael
Powers, Teresa
Regner, Matt

Rizzitano, Dino
Rizzo, Katherine
Rizzo, Steven
Roegge, Dana
Sanchez, Leandro

Savas, Andrew
Schmidt, Kerry
Schmitz, Amy
Schuch, Keith
Sorensen, Jill

Stella, Louis
Stephens, Bill
Stoller, Kenneth
Strickland , Evelyn
Stummer, Richard

78

JUNIORS

Picture

Not

Ava ilable

Picture

Not

Available

Szarfinski , Jamie
Thielen , Marilou
Van Bergen , Matthew
Van Exel , Nickey
Williams, John

Willkomm, Scott
Wojtak, Karry

J

u
N
~I

1. Even the worst homework can 't stop
the juniors in sixth hour commons from
smiling!
2. Dana Roegge shows his stuff in the
" Cutest Legs Contest. "
3. Brian McTernan seems to be
wondering what Paul Connolly and Scott
Payette are up to this time!

JUNIORS

79

-- --

1. Mary Onan gets a pie smashed in
her face .
2. A group of Juniors play a game of
volleyball.
3. Two Homecoming couples pose by the
cake.
4. Robin Miller and Julie Falcon ,
friends forever.
5. Did it hurt much Keith?

80

JUNIORS

1. Michele Biehn shows her athletic
ability.
2. Mark and Chris work on the float.
3. Junior spirit.
4. Larry and Rick on their way to
class.

JUNIORS

81

__,_

..

~-~~,

.

# '\~

••

.:

,"

•.·.
"

1. Mijun Kim says giddy-up to her
horse, Robin Miller.
2. Amy Schmitz says go for the bomb.
3. Juniors make faces at the camera.
4. Lisa, Carrie, Rick, and Louie tell
Santa what they want for Christmas.
5. What a class!!

82

JUNIORS

Anderson, Cynthia
Andrews, Todd
Becker, Steve
Bennet, William
Blackford, Dawn

Bodven, Rita
Breitenbach, Liz
Burlingham, Chris
Cashmore, Leslee
Castellano, Angela

Coleman, Terry
Debish, Jackie
DeFrang, Nancy
Estill, Brian
Fanelli, Timothy

Fani, Suzi
Fleming , Donald
Forchette, John
Fox, Donald
Francois, Daniel

Garcia, Rene
Gamero, Nicole
Garofalo, Michael
Gerou, Jamie
Grace, John

Granada, Lizel
Gyrina, Jana
Hamilton, Paul
Harker, Daniel
Hasper, Barbara

Hawes, Yolanda
Hawver, Paul
Hinson, Jay
Hopkins, Peter
Hurni, Lee

SOPHOMORES

83

Hurley, Megan
Johnson, Michael
Keating, Stephanie
Klawes, Travis
Knight, Anna

Leonard, Dawn
Lesjak, Deanna
Loewen, Susan
Martin, Christopher
Mateucci, Robert

Mayew, Heather
Miller, Janel
Moran, Jodie
O'Brien, Joel
O'Brien, Todd

Ortega, Julio
Owens, Linda
Page, Pamela
Pencak, Brad
Principe, William

Quick, Lisa
Reeves, Jennifer
Regner, Margaret
Robbins, Jeffrey
Rossman, Linda

Rossman, Thomas
Ruffalo, Linda
Rutkowski, David
Salerno, Chad
Schlater, Peggy

Schmitz, Jeffrey
Schroeder, Carrie
Schroeder, Charles
Schultz, Michael
Seliga, Rachel

84

SOPHOMORES

Picture

Not
Available

Shore, Michael
Simeon , Jason
Sleyster, Richard
Smith , Renee
Sorensen, Bryan

s

Sorenson , Jill
Stapleman , Scott
Sturycz, Robert
Swanigan, Melissa
Taylor, Aliyya

..,

~O

Tuohy, Brian
Venci, Matthew
Ventura, Susan
Walthers, Margaret
Weiler, Julia

Wokowicz, Peter
Zwolak, James

p
H
0
M
0

R

s

SOPHOMORES

85

1. Maggie Regner and Anna Knight
" blow off" a day at school.
2. Sophomores live it up at Homecoming.
3. Exhausted from dancing
Janel Miller and Susie Ventura take
a break.
4. Nice hair Mike Schultz!

86

SOPHOMORES

1. Sophomore " stats " enjoy the game.
2. The next Einstein - Chad Salerno.
3. Sophomores show school spirit.

SOPHOMORES

87

1. JV Cheerleaders in action .
2. Nicole Gamero and Rachel Seliga
share a drink.
3. Taking a break to pose for the
camera is Bob Sturcyz.
4. Chemists Dawn Leonard ,
Mike Johnson, and Tom Rossmann at
work on another experiment.

88

SOPHOMORES

Aiello, Elizabeth
Anderson, Bradley
Baker, Ondwasi
Becker, Kim
Bernhardt, Robert

Bey, Gene
Billoti , Mario
Blasi, Andrea
Bobeck, Kristin
Boyd, Pamela

Brevak, Sean
Buratti, Andrea
Clark, Frank
Clark, Krista
Costello, John

Curtis, Todd
Donahue, Ginger
Donahue, Jason
Dosemagan , Maryann
Ellis, Mark

Free, Heather
Freitag , Walter
Gates, Derek
Gayheart, Ben
Glass, Myron

Gontscharow, Catli
Greco, Maureen
Guenther, Debra
Heinrich, Daniel
Jensen, Ryan

N

Johnson, Don
Karabetsos, Carrie
Kasper, Diane
Kauss, Mike
Klussman , Judy

FRESHMAN

89

Kovacs, Laura
Krapf, Christopher
Kubicki, Donna
Kuffel, Margaret
Kunz, Cecilia

Lane, Elizabeth
Llanas, Ian
Manka, Michael
Marchese, Raerikka
Marini, Monica

Fi

Marsch, Robert
Matrise, Gina
May, Kathleen
McQuestion, Jenny
Mendivil, Nathalie

R
E

s

Mikus, Carrie
Mikus, Suraya
Milisauskas, Lisa
Moscato, Rebecca
Newport, John

H
M
A

Available

Ortega, Elizabeth
Plunkett, Lisa
Powers, Thomas
Ricchio, Lisa
Roscioli, Dario

N

Rudin, Sabine
Ruffalo, Josef
Ruffalo, Nicole
Ruffolo, Angela
Ruhle, Jennifer

Rupp, Gregory
Schmitz, David
Schwerdtfeger, Erika
Scoville, Rebecca
Sevick, Lissa

90

Picture
Not

FRESHMAN

Picture
Not

Available

Picture

Not
Available

Siemion, Lisa
Slama, David
Smart, Dennis
Stoner, Travis
Streit, Jennifer

Taffs, Christopher
Thielen, Frederick
Trimmer, Wayne
Turner, Curtis
Whetstone, Michael

F

Williams, Christina
Zdanowicz, Diana
Zieth, Michelle
Zukowski, Jason

R

E

s
H
M
E

FRESHMAN

91

1. You couldn 't have been that late
for school this morning Raerikka
Marchese!
2. Freshmen friends have a blast at
their first Sadie Hawkins.
3. Those freshmen guys have great
bodies.
4. Lisa Milisauskas and Jenny Ruhle
learn some interesting gossip at a
dance.
5. A typical Freshman got sent out to
the hall.

92

FRESHMAN

1. Looks like we caught Judy Klussman
by surprise!
2.Mike Whetstone can 't seem to get
off the ground.
3. Gina Matrise and Lisa Milisauskas
are all smiles.
4. The Freshmen girls look great in
their gym uniforms.
5. Myron Glass gets a hand over his
opponent.

FRESHMAN

93

1. Derek Gates shows off his awesome
jumping ability in gym class.
2. Freshmen have fun at their first
floatbuilding .
3. Carrie Mikus is not amused by
Angela Ruffalo 's portrayal of a TV
evangelist.
4. Beth Aiello reads a petition for
mass.
5. Jason Donahue challenges Sophomore
Travis Klawes to a game of chess.

94

FRESHMAN

In
Memory of
Willie Hubert
In April of 1988, St. Joes said good-bye to a very dear
friend, Mr. Willie Hubert, custodian and maintenace
man.
Mr. Hubert was first hired in September of 1958.
From that day he had never taken a sick day. Every
morning he would report here at precisely 5:00 A.M. He
then would proceed to walk the halls and look for loose
scraps of paper. When teachers arrived he would wait
for maintenance requests and immeadiatley fix them .
Sister Mary Yanny, who although has only been here
eight years, was quoted as saying, "Willie could fix
anything. If a teacher needed something repaired, he
would not wait or put it off. He would immediately repair
it, no questions asked."

" Willie knew the value of the dollar. " Stated Mr. Bill
Harvey. " He would not buy a new part if there was
another part just like it that could be used. "
Even though students really didn 't know Willie, he
loved the people of St. Joes. He never complained
about how rude or how bad the kids were. Sometimes
he would just drop what he was doing and take time out
to talk with a student or two.
Cory Broekhoff, dear friend of Willie and working
partner, said, "In a way, I'm glad to see him go. All the
suffering and pain he went through, it was hell. "
The yearbook staff has dedicated this book to the
memory of Willie Hubert. Not because he was an employee, but because he was a friend.

FACULTY

95

Donna Smits

John Shurla

Biology, PE I, II, & Ill

Gerald Powers

Spanish I, II, Ill, & IV

Creative Writing , Eng . Ill , &
IV, Chemistry

F
A
~

ll
IL
T
y

Larry Coe

Sister Cecelia Hudec

Religion I, II , Ill, & IV

Lois Yatzeck

Geometry, Pre-Calculus, Honors Algebra,
Algebra II/Trig

Religion II & Ill

l

-

--

--

-

•

---

,,~

-

96

FACULTY

"

Sister Madeleva Metten

James Reed

Reading I, II, Ill, & IV, English I, Honors
English II

Terry Rossmann

Newspaper, English II & Ill,
French I, II, Ill & IV

Typing I & II, Computer
Lit & Prog, Accounting

cott Seidl

Kelley Reetzke

Sister Virginia Handrup

tro to Theater Arts , Intro to Creative
rts, Chorus I & II , Speech I & II , Band

Yearbook, Chemistry, Physical
Science

English Ill, German I &
II , Psychology

s
I.

TH E

l';\1 ROii

DRI H

"4',

....•'

ister Marion Hasenberg

Robert Karnes

Father Michael Benham

.S. History, Honors U.S. History

Algebra I, Math Topics , Applied
Math, Survey World His., Basic
Drafting / Architect

Religion I, II , & IV, Student
Assistance Program

ora Ferm

Sister Honors Stacy

Helen Rath

onors English I, English II &

Basic Color/Design,
Ceramics/Typography,
Metals/Textiles

Biology, A/P Bio, Anatomy &
Physiology, Physical Science

v

FACULTY

97

98

FACULTY

Carol Kramer

Sister Celine Stein

Sister Gertrude Wissing

Librarian

Guidance Counselor

Principal's Secretary

Tony Werner

Shirley Werner

Development Director

Corey Broekhof

Office Manager

Maintenance

Bill Harvey

Judy Miles

Business Administrator

Nancy Chianelli

Vice Principal

Secretary, Switchboard
Operator

Dorthy Olsen

Sister Mary Vanny

Dan Chubrillo

Accounts Receivable

Principal

Economics, Political Science,
Politics & Citizenship, English
II

Tom Tiber

Frank Matrise

Algebra I & II, Physics, Geometry,
Honors Geometry

Guidance Counselor, Men's
Athletic Director

Steve Voissem
Health , PE I, II , & Ill.

~ST. JOSEPH HIGH SCHOOL

w

O FFICE OF THE PRINCIPAL

March 17, 1988
A Yearbook helps each of us look back over the year just completed
and assess its meaning for us.

Through reflection comes meaning.

As we look at the pictures, we know we've grown, we've matured.
Hopefully, we know ourselves a little better and have more
self-esteem than we had at the beginning of this school year.
And so I believe the theme chosen by the 1987-88 Yearbook staff
is quite apt:

MAKING THE PIECES FIT.

called to do every day of our lives .

It ' s a tqsk racr one is
My hope and prayer for

each member of the St. Joseph Hig.i School community is that
we have experienced someone's care and concern as we've worked
at making the pieces fit.

FACULTY

99

~)

100 SPORTS!

I
I

I

f

...- l

(__,

1

c
c

---

lJ-

-u-·

--

~- ·
(~

1

Lancers Take State By Surprise
This was an incredible year for St. Joe 's sports. Eight
of the school's teams made it to state and did very well.
Sr. Maureen Ryan started the Lancers off to success
when she placed 3rd in the WISSA (Class B) state track
meet. Jamie Moscato, also a senior, took the 2nd place
place state title in wrestling .
Our basketball teams did exceptionally well this year.
Both the girls and boys teams worked hard and made
the trip to state. For the Lady Lancers, despite their
perseverance and the Lancer fan support, fell short and
lost to Pius in their first play off game. The boys really
put it togther at the MECCA and made it to the championship game. Lancer fans cheered the loudest but
once again were disappointed with a loss to Thomas
More.
Spring came and with it more excitement was in
store. Both the girls and boys track teams had a few
members make it to state. The girls team came in 8th
out of 25 teams. Maureen Ryan once again astonded

1. 1988 STATE CHAMPIONS!
2. Senior Maureen Ryan races to the
finish line.
3. Lady Lancers basketball team receives
last minute instructions from their coach
before their state playoff game.

102

STATE FEATURE

everyone by taking 2nd place in the 400 meter run , and
4th place in the 200 meter run. Junior Karry Wojtak also
helped the team out by placing 3rd in the high jump. For
the boys track team , Dana Roegge leaped to 6th place
in the triple jump. The 400 meter relay team of Pete
Hopkins, John Forchette, Paul Francois, and Dana
Roegge came in 5th place.
Meanwhile, back at the mound , the Lancer baseball
team was busy at their championship game vs. Lacrosse Aquinas . The boys showed off their talent,
played their best game all year and brought home the
state title.
Last bust not least, Seniors Dave Knight and Pat
Mayew went to state in tennis this year. Dave brought
home 3rd place in #2 singles and Pat received 4th in #1
singles.
As can be seen this was an amazing year for the
Lancers. There is much to be said for the coaches , the
players, and the Loyal Lancer Fans!

1. Lancer fans " raise hecka at Mecca".
2. Lancers win ! Lancers win !
3. Senior Jamie Moscato has his arm
raised in victory by the referee.
4. 1988 State runner up, St. Joes Hoop
Squad .

STATE FEATURE

103

A Season of Ups and Downs
The Lancer Varsity football team started their season by
winning their first two games by large margins. They
started off the conference games with two losses against
Catholic Memorial and Marquette respectively.
Dominican came to Anderson field only to be defeated in
a massacre 29-6. Next it was on to Thomas Moore but,
alas, the Lancers fell short of victory 22-7. They then took
on Pius and easily defeated the Popes without even looking back. Despite that, the Lancers were crushed by St.

1. Row 1: Coach :S. Voissem
Asst. Coach: J. Francois, J. Muensberg
T. Richer, P. Mayew, T. Cambia, P.
Hawver, 0 . Jensen, G. Prouty, S.
Bobeck, Asst. Coach: B. Mosher.
Row 2: T. Klawes, P. Francois, B. Bennet,
0 . Jones, J. Furman, B. Michael, J.
Hinson, G. Alia, R. Garcia, D. Fox.
Row 3: D. Rutkowski, T. Andrews, B.
Sorenson , C. Schroeder, J. Krajnak, R.
Stummer, J. Ortega J. Forchette, B.
Matteucci, S. Wilkomm , P. Hopkins.
2. Down .. . Set ... Hut One, Hut Two .. .
Hike!
3. Paul Francois shows us one of his
many abilities.

104

VARSITY FOOTBALL

Cats in a heart-breaking game by the score of 27-9.
Finally in the last game the Lancers were defeated by
Milwaukee Lutheran in a close game. The final score:
St. Joes 14, Lutheran 21 .
During the season, many records were either established or broken. Pat Mayew broke many passing
records while Owen Jensen broke receiving records
left and right. Tom Richer, meanwhile, established
defensive records in tackles and sacks.

Statistically
Speaking
St. Joes
Opponent
27
Salem
49
St. Johns
0
Catholic Memorial
0
Marquette
29
Dominican
7
Thomas Moore
23
Pius
9
St. Catherines
14
Milwaukee Lutheran
Co-captain: Doug Jones
Co-captain: Owen Jensen
1988 Captain: John Krajnak

Opp.

0
13
7
6
6
22
6
27
~1

1. You've got to put one foot in front
of the other.
2. Owen Jensen attempts one of his
many receptions.
3. Owen,"The Enforcer," keeps a
watchful eye on his team.
4. Coach Mosher rallies his team to
another victory.

VARSITY FOOTBALL

105

Victory! Victory! Victory!
Victory was the main word heard when it came to this
year's Freshman Football team. Lyle Sego coached the
team to their undefeated season and commented , " It
was a team effort and everyone helped us to win ." The
team size varied from 78 to 243 pounds.
A few outstanding players were Curtis Turner, Travis
Stoner, and Myron Glass. They all had 100 yards rush-

1. Who 's blocking who?
2. They 're off and running.
3. Unfortunatly Jay Hinson must be
wheeled off.
4. Who's got the ball?

106 J.V. FOOTBALL

ing games. Coach Sego also said that they were looking
forward to an exceptional J.V. team next year.
This year's J.V. team didn 't have an easy time . Their
record ended up at 5 wins and 6 losses. They played
hard and actually looked very promising for next year.
They were coached by John Francios.

1. Good plan guys .
2. Ondwasi Baker runs with
the ball.
3. Hey! Where did the other
team go?
4. Let's go out and win .
5. M. Bilotti, 0 . Baker,
W. Freitag , D. Gates, M. Glass,
D. Johnson , B. Marsch,
J. Newport, J. Ruffalo,
D. Slama, T. Stoner, C. Taffs,
C. Tunner, F. Clark.

FRESHMAN FOOTBALL

107

Maureen Ryan Holds School Record
This year's Cross Country team was a bit shy of
experience , but proved that a big heart will bring more
success to a big team . With only three returning letter
winnners, the girls team consisted of 1 freshman , 3
sophomores, two juniors , and two seniors . Maureen
Ryan , team captain , led the girls by finishing in the top
11 in every race . She was the Keno-County champion
and also won the Lakeside Invitational. Maureen placed
3rd in the WISAA (class B) state meet and 2nd in the
Metro Conference. In the 2 mile, with a time of 12
minutes and 4 seconds , Mo broke the school record.
Carrie Pfieffer was the team 's no. 2 runner and she will
be captain for the 1988 season. Freshman Debbie
Guenther was voted the 1987 Most Improved runner
and Maureen Ryan earned the title of MVP. " I hate

1. Top row: M. Ryan, R. Smith , B.
McTernan, J . Miller, Coach Fuerbringer
Middle row: D. Debish , M.McGranahan
L. Blackford, B. Principe Bottom row
J . Debbish , D. Guenther, C. Pfeiffer,
K. Schmidt, h. Mayew
2. Senior Captian Rick Smith calls
the runners to start the race.
3. Brian McTernan uses all that he
has left to finish the race.
4. Dave Debish strives to the
finish line.
108

CROSS COUNTRY

Cross Country, but I hate to lose even more," is how
Mo summed up the ending of Cross Country career. But
after that statement she broke the school record .
The boys team wasn 't as successful this year because they weren 't able to field a whole team due to
injuries. Senior captain Rick Smith only ran 2 meets
because of injuries to his back. Brian McTernan suffered leg injuries and Mark McGranahan had foot injuries. Despite all of this, sophomore Billy Principe led
his team this year by putting full effort into every meet.
He was voted Most Improved runner and Most Valuable
for 1987. For the 1988 season , Brian McTernan and
Mark McGranahan will reign as senior co-captains. The
coach of girls and boys Cross Country has been Mark
Fuerbringer for the second consecutive year.

3

1. Debbie Guenther smiles as she
reaches the end of the race.
2. The team relaxes for a picture
after a hard fought race.
3. Maureen Ryan says, 'Tm ready! "
4. Maureen Ryan uses all her strength
to get up the hill .
5. Mark McGranahan takes a run
through the woods.
6. A very tired Debbie Guenther gets
support from fellow runner Kerry
Schmidt.

CROSS COUNTRY

109

In and Out of the Ruff
This well balanced Lancer Golf team soared to new
heights this past season, compared to the year before
performance of the team .
The top five, 'eds for most of the year were: Senior,
Jeb Kaiser, Juniors, Louis Stella and Chris Kalberg,
Sophomore, Chad Salerno and Freshman, Dave
Schimdt. This winning combination brought St. Joe's to
a 7-7 season which included a six game winning streak
for the team. One of the biggest highlights on the year
was a one stroke victory over Marquette on the their

home course, Maplecrest.
The junior varsity team had a record of 5 and 9. The
Most Valuable Player of the season was Louis Stella
and next year's captain is Chris Kalberg .
"The team worked in spurts this year. It seemed that
in one match everyone would be in the ruff or in the
bushes while in other matches everyone would be in the
fairway. Overall it was a good season ", commented Jeb
Kaiser.

1. Top row: Coach D. Chubrilo, S.
Kimmel, J. Olesak, J.D. Sun, M.
Porembski, T. Rossman, P. Landa,
J. Kaiser.
Bottom row: J. Schmitz, C. Kalberg
D. Schmitz, P. Wokwicz, L. Stella
C. Salerno.
2. Jeb Kaiser just made the putt of
his life!

110 J{V VARSITY GOLF

'

1. Next stop, the PGA Tour.
2. And it's in the hole!
3. Chris Kalberg gets out of the sand with
no problem .
4. The shot that won the match .

JfVVARSITYGOLF

111

A Kickin' Season
Guided by second year coach, Brad Faust, the Varsity
soccer team had one of its best seasons ever, posting a
record of 12 wins, 5 losses, and 2 ties. They started out
slow by coming in seventh place in the,U.W. Parkside
Invitational Tournament, but then came on strong winning their next three games. The highest scoring win of
the season came against Lake Geneva's Northwestern
Military Acadamy, where our powerful Lancers pounded them 11-0.
Along with a good team record, a few individuals had
a great season. Junior Rob Hawkins broke the record
for most goals, which was previously held by 1987

Top Row: D. Francois, D. Boyd, T.
Zabaroni, L. Mikus, B. Bernhardt, B. Estill,
Coach Faust. Middle Row: M. Manka, J.
Siemion, P. Hamilton, J. Blasi, D.
Newport, T. Barth, B. Curtis, M. Regner,
D. Heinrich. Bottom Row: M. Regner, J .
Pisarik, D. Knight, S. Becker, K. Barber,
R. Hawkins, S. Payette, B. Bernhardt, J.
Williams.
2. Senior David Knight shows off
his form.
3. Some of the players goof around
before the game.
112

SOCCER

senior Rich Payette, at 16, by scoring a smashing 22
goals. Senior David Knight also had a good season with
an impressive 5 goals, and 13 assists.
Also leading the Lancers were seniors Kevin Barber,
David Boyd , and Todd Zabaroni. Juniors Matt Regner,
Lance Mikus, and Scott Payette, and Sophomores Jason Pisarik, Paul Hamilton, and Maggie Regner.
This year's MVP and Most Improved Player was
David Knight. Comeback player of the Year was Scott
Payette. Next year's captain is Rob Hawkins.
The JV team had a good season, with a record of 2-30. They were also coached by Brad Faust.

1. Junior Rob Hawkins moves past two
Crusaders.
2. What a cute couple Bill Bernhardt
and David Knight make!
3. Todd Zabaroni takes a shot.
4. On the run is sophomore Jason
Pisarik.

SOCCER

113

A Disappointing Season
The Varsity Lady Lancer volleyball team had a disappointing season this year. The team fought hard but
fell short of many victories . This could be due to many
injuries throughout the season . Six of the players had to
sit out many of the games due to injuries. The team
ended the season with a 1-12 record.
Michelle Christiansen was named the most valuable
player and the 1988-89 captian is Julie Falcon .

The Junior Varsity Volleyball team had a lot of good
advantages this year. The girls had the right attitude to
play and win their games. They also had a good season
and fought a lot of battles , somehow they just couldn 't
get it together.
The J.V. team ended the season with a 5-8 record .

Row 1: M. Manka, R. Miller, M. Hurley, L.
Barth , J . Szarfinski , M. Christensen , J . Falcon. Row 2: M . Kim , J . Klyssman , L.
Cashmore , T. DeAngelis, Coach Heller.
Michele sets the ball for the spike .

2

114

1. Top Row: L. Cashmore,
J. Strait, J. Klussman, J. Sorenson ,
J. Gyurina, L. Kovacs, C. Bobeck,
C. Schroeder, Back Row:
Coach L. Mercardo, Y. Hawes,
G. Matrise, L. Siemion, R. Smith,
J. Ruhle, A. Blasi , K. May.
2. Players collide while trying to hit
the ball.
3. The front row spikers are waiting
for the ball to return.
4. Carrie Schroeder saves the ball
with a spectacular hit.

4

J.V. VOLLEYBALL

115

Making A Racquet
''I'm really going to miss everybody, the past four years
were the best!", commented Senior, co-captain, Amy Witt
at the close of the season. This was the general feeling of
all the seniors on the team.
This year was especially good. Despite a record of 4-10,
all of the girls were productive. The girls took 1st in the
County Quad, bringing the trophy home from last year's
winner, Tremper

1. Megan Miller looks ready for action.
2. Karry Wojtak sizes up her opponent.
3. Heather Whyte, Pam Brothman, and
Mary McTernan cut up before the match.
4. J.V. team: Row 1: Stephanie
Keating,
Nathalie Mendivil.
Row 2: Karyn Kappelhoff, Coach
Karnes, Heather Free.

116 JV/VARSITY GIRLS TENNIS

Anna Knight proved to be this year's Most Valuable Player by taking 1st in #2 singles at the Metro
Conference Meet. Also Karry Wojtak, next year's
captain, took 3rd place in #1 singles.
The JV team this year showed some promising
talent. All the girls had a good time while improving
their game at daily practices. They also enjoyed
stopping at Kopp's after away meets!

1. Nice shot by Anna Knight!
2. Sarah Cooley, Jackie Fox , and
Barb Strasshiem pose for a picture
before the match .
3. Varsity team: Row 1: Anna
Knight, Heather Whyte, Karry Wojtak,
Barbara Strassheim , Pam Brothman .
Row 2: Jackie Fox, Amy Witt,
Coach Karnes, Megan Miller, Sarah
Cooley, Mary McTernan. Missing: Amy
Schmits.
4. Co-captains Megan Miller and Amy
Witt take a break from all the noise.

JV/VARSITY GIRLS TENNIS

117

Wrestlers Go All The Way
Bettering last year's season, the Lancer wrestlers
finished out the year with a record of 4-9.
Four tournaments were held during the season. The
team placed fifth in both the Wisconsin Lutheran and
Region #3 Tournaments. They placed sixth in the Menomonee Falls and Metro Conference Tournaments.
Three Lancers qualified for the W.l.S.A.A. State Tournament held in Oshkosh. They were: Dave Rutkowski (105

1. Coaches Pignotti and Delabio
anxiously look on.
2. Billy Principe struggles to keep
hold of his Dominican rival.
3. Looking his opponent straight in
the eye, Jamie Moscato prepares to
wrestle.

118 WRESTLING

lbs.), Rene Garcia (185 lbs.), and Jamie Moscato (126
lbs.). Steve Mischo (167 lbs.) also attended as the
alternate. Jamie placed 2nd, and Dave took 6th.
The banquet was held on March 1st at The Javelin
in Illinois. Jamie Moscato was voted the team 's MVP,
and Dave Rutkowski was voted to be next year's
captain.
Congratulations to the guys on a good season.

1. Back Row: Coach Pignotti , S. Mischo
R. Garcia, B. Michaels, Coach Delabio.
Middle: S. Stapleman , J . Ortega,
J . Grace, C. Flores.
Front: B. Principe, D. Rutkowski,
P. Hopkins, J . Moscato.
2. Chris Flores and his opponent are
in a compromising position.
3. And the winner is ... Pete Hopkins.

WRESTLING

119

Hoop Squad At Its Best
The Saint Joseph Lancer basketball team proved
themselves to be the best in the school's history. They
finished the season with an awesome record of 22-4,
11-3 in the Metro Conference, placing second, only
being defeated by two teams.
Everyone on the team contributed to this spectacular
season. Senior co-captain LaJuanzo "Who-dog " Bedford led the team in steals with 113 and assists with
126. David "Special K" Knight, other co-captain, was
named the defensive player of year often guarding our
opponents best player. He was second in steals with 95

1. Bottom row: L. Casey, D. Knight,
N. Van Exel, L. Bedford, G. Alia,
S. Weiser. Middle row: A. Witt,
M. VanBergen, R. Chattard, R. Hawkins,
F. Tenuta, M. Miller. Top row:
L. Hurni, J. Peavy, J. Boynewicz,
K. Schuch , D. Roegge, Coach Chubrillo.
2. An excellent freethrow technique
used by Jim Boynewicz helped him to
have one of the most successful
percentages.
3. A scare-tactic defense was found to
be most effective for Gino Alia.
4. Jeff Peavy demonstrates just how
well he can dance on the court.

120

VARSITY BOYS BASKETBALL

and second in assists with 118. Jim " Bono" Boynewicz,
center for the hoop squad, led the team in rebounds
with 203. Junior Nickey "Pearl " Van Exel averaging
19.5 points, broke the school record for most points
scored in a game with 40 against Marquette. He was
third in steals with 70 and third in assists with 105. The
other starter for the Lancers was junior Jeff "Jazzy"
Peavy, who was second in rebounds with 179.
Finishing the season with the best record and team
we ever had in St. Joe's history, why stop at just
regionals, we went all the way to STATE!!

VAR. BASKETBALL 121

JV Improvement Inspires Hope For The Future
The JV Basketball Team did not exceed last year's
win-loss record but they did have fun trying. The team
had a tough season this year. They finished with a 2 and
12 metro-conference record and a 7 and 15 record
overall. Todd Andrews was the team's high scorer for
the season with an average of 11 points per game and
nine 3-point field goals. Todd and Don fox lead the team

1. Top row: J. Hinson, J. Pisarik,
P. Hawver, S. Becker, D. Fleming,
Coach S. Voissem. Mid row: L. Owens,
P. Hamilton, D. Fox, R. Sleyster,
Y. Hawes. Bottom row: J. Siemion,
P. Wokowicz, W. Bennett, D. Francois,
T. Andrews, C. Salemo.
2. Jason Pisarik sizes up the ball
before his free throw.
3. The team discusses it's strategy
for the rest of the game.
4. What moves! Todd Andrews dribbles
around two defensive men.
5. Don Fox scares his opponents with
his rebounding abilities.

122

JV BOYS BASKETBALL

in free throw percentage with 62%. Coach Steve Voissem commented on the sophomore guys, "Despite the
losing record the team improved drastically from the
first half to the second half of the season . Their intensity, desire, and hard work ethic will be hard to
match."

Freshmen Captivate Lancer Court
The Freshmen Boys Basketball team turned out a
fine season with a 14-6 record with coaching by Dr. Ray
Knight who was assisted by Dick Milkie and Greg
Leech. They won the consolation championship at the
year-end tournament with a 2-1 record .
Myron Glass (pt. guard) lead all scorers with 370
season points and scored in the double digits every
game. Curtis Turner (guard) led the team in steals and

was second leading scorer with 237 points. Tom Powers (center) finished third in scoring with 219 points and
led in rebounds. Derek Gates (forward) was the second
leading rebounder and added 131 points to his season
record . The team finished 9-5 in conference play and 30 in non-conference. All in all the Freshmen have something to be proud of.

1. Myron Glass tips the ball on the
jump.
2. Travis Stoner takes precision and
timing to make the free throw.
3. Michael Manka takes the opponent
on defensively.
4. Top row: Dr. R. Knight, T. Powers
C. Taffs, Asst. G. Leech. Mid row: M.
Manka, D. Gates, D. Heinrich.
Bottom row: B. Marsch,
T. Stoner, M. Glass, C. Turner

FRESHMAN BOYS BASKETBALL

123

Lady Lancers Make School History
This year's Lady Lancers may have been our best
Varsity Girl 's Basketball team ever! Under the guidance
of first year coach Rocky Tirabassi, the girls put forth
their best efforts to earn a well deserved winning season , which consisted of a 15-8 overall record.
Captain and senior Maureen Ryan was named best
defensive player, while Michelle Christensen had the
most steals. Junior Karry Wojtak averaged an astound-

1.Anna Knight shows some of her
best defense.
2. Top row, L-R: S. Fani,
C. Schroeder, Coach Tirabassi,
P. Schroeder. Row 2: M. Regner,
K. Wojtak, J . Szarfinski, Row 3:
M. Ryan, J . Gallo, A. Knight,
M . McTernan, L. Cashmore. Missing:
M. Christensen .
3. Coach Rocky and Mo Ryan show that
practice isn't all work.
4. On their way to score two more
points is Karry and Anna.

124

VAR. GIRL'S BASKETBALL

ing 8 rebounds per game. Sophomore Anna Knight led
the team in scoring, while Maggie Regner also put up a
fight playing defense. All the girls played together as a
team which was a major help in making it to state .
The JV girls, coached by Leila Mercado didn 't have a
season as good as Varsity, but they did manage to earn
a 8-12 record. The team certainly isn't lacking in talent,
so maybe they'll have better luck next year.

1. Top row, L-R: Coach Mercado,
L. Siemion, R. Bodven, J . Ruhle,
R. Smith, T. Bonofiglio. Row 2: S. Fani, C.
Schroeder.
Row 3: J. Streit, D. Lesjak,
J . Gyurina, M. Hurley, S. Loewen.
2. Lisa Siemion looks for an opening.
3. Both teams jump for the ball.
4. Moving past a Dasher is Rita
Bodven .
5. Coach Leila and the team have a
chalk talk.

GIRL'S JV BASKETBALL

125

1988 Wisconsin State Champions!
If you haven 't heard it yet - the 1988 Varsity baseball
team had a great year by winning the W.l.S.A.A. State
Championship.
Power hitting by the conference leading hitter, Scott
Bobeck along with Jim Boynewicz , Ron Schuler, and
Tom Richer, a terrific pitching staff, and excellent defense by Joe Olesak, Todd Andrews, and Brad Pencak
is what fueled this well-oiled machine.

1. Top Row: J. Galvin, S. Bobeck, J.
Boynewicz, D. Debish, K. Stoller, T.
Richer, N. Perrine . Bottom Row: R.
Stummer, P. Hamilton, K. Barnak, J.
Olesak, T. Andrews, B. Pencak.
2. Joe Olesak gets his healthy cuts in
before he gets hit in the jaw a couple of
games later.

126

VAR./JV BASEBALL

The team ended up with a 16-5 overall record .
The J.V team also ended up with a prosperous year.
They finished the season with a 10-1 record. Which
means there 's a promising future for St. Joe 's in baseball for the upcoming years.
The bottom line is that the 1988 Varsity baseball team
reigns as State Champions - #1 in the state!

1. Top row -

B. Mosher, T. Powers, S.
Becker, P. Hawver, J. Pisarik, B. Marsch.
Mid. row - C. Schroder, B. Matteucci, R.
Sleyster, J. Schmitz, D. Schmitz, B.
Sorenson . Bot. row - M. Kauss , T. O'Brien ,
C. Salerno, M. Glass , D. Francios, M. Shore.
Not pictured - P. Hamilton. 2. Steve Becker
warming up on the deck circle with just a
couple of bats .
3. Paul Hawver gets ready for a ground ball.

Var./J.V. Baseball

127

Tennis Tops Them All
This year's tennis team finished a well fought season
with a 7-6 record. At the Tremper Invite, the number 1,
2, and 3 singles teams of Pat Mayew, David Knight, and
Scott Payette all placed first.
After placing second in both conference and region-

1. Top row: Mr. Karnes, M. Downey, B.
Bernhardt, K. Schuch, L. Hurni, J.
Williams, C. Martin. Bottom row: P. Landa,
J . Sun, D. Knight, R. Hawkins, S. Payette,
P. Mayew.

128

BOY'S TENNIS

als, co-captains Pat Mayew and David Knight won an
appeal to go to state. Here, David placed third at #2
singles, and Pat fourth at #1 singles. In the all-around ,
St. Joe 's placed fifth. The 1988 MVP was Pat Mayew,
and next year's captain is Scott Payette.

- -

1. David Knight concentrates on his serve.
2. The 1988 MVP, Pat Mayew, sends one
over the net.
3. Almost anything can be expected from
the doubles team of Paul Landa and JD
Sun!

BOY'S TENNIS

129

Young Teams Look Good
For being a young Varsity team, the girls did a pretty
good job of posting a 6-1 O season. There were only
seven returning Varsity players, three of them, Julie
Falcon, Robin Miller, and Leslie Lasota, being juniors.
There were also two sophomores who earned starting
positions. They were Leslee Cashmore at catcher, and
Maggie Regner, who had previously been on the track
team , at centerfield. The rest of the team was made up
by five seniors, and six juniors. Things look pretty good

1. Robin Miller nears third base after an
awesome hit.
2. Top Row: S. Fani, M. Regner, T. Powers,
J. Sorenson, H. Whyte, Coach Mercado.
Middle Row: R. Miller, J. Falcon, M. Greco,
L. Lasota, J. Gallo, D. Jansen. Bottom Row:
T. DeAngelis, L. Cashmore, M. Huberty, M.
Davison , S. Bartel, M. Kim
3. Leslie LaSota hopes to drive in some
RBl's with this hit.
4. Pitcher Julie Falcon concentrates on the
pitch.
5. An example of a great batting stance by
Sheri Bartel.
6. Leslee Cashmore sends this ball on it's
way.

130 VARSITY SOFTBALL

for the 1989 season, considering most of the team is
returning . With practice , hard work, and dedication , the
team could really go far.
The JV girls were also a young team . With seven
freshmen and seven sophomores , they put up a good
fight and were able to survive. Next year we look for
some good games, even with the sophomores leaving,
because the freshmen have proven their talents , and
now have a season 's experience under their belts.

1. Top Row: R. Moscato, L. Breitenbach,
M. Hurley, J . Gyurina, J . Reeves, J . Ruhle,
Coach Sego. Middle Row: G. Matrise, C.
Schroder, K. Bobeck, R. Smith , A. Blasi ,
R. Seliga. Botton Row: K. May, C. Mikus,
R. Scoville, J . Klussman , M. Greco, N.
Gamero.
2. Kris Bobeck eagerly awaits the ball.
3. Rachel Seliga easily reaches first base.
4. Sending the ball in for yet another
strike is Gina Matrise.

J.V. SOFTBALL

131

Starting From Scratch
This year's boys track team didn 't have a very good
year,due to a lack of experience. With only one returning senior, Paul Francois, Coach Voissem began
the task of rebuilding his team .
Highlights from this year include, an eighth place
finish at the WISSA State Track meet, which was held at

Stevens Point, WI. Paul qualified for state as a member
of a relay team, however, the team did not place.
This year's M.V.P. was Paul Francois and next year's
Co-Captains are Larry Martin and Dana Roegge. Better
luck next year guys!

1. Top row: C. Voissem, F. Clark, J.
Zukowski, M. Vanbergen, C. Taff, D.
Roegge, D. Fleming , J. Donahue, D.
Heinrich. Mid. row: J. Forchette, J .
Moscato, B. Gayheart, F. Thielen, B.
McTernan, P. Francois, D. Fox, C. Turner,
T. Klawes. Bottom row: G. Bey, P.
Hopkins, J. Newport, L. Martin, L.
Sanchez, A. Whyte, M. McGranahan, B.
Principe.
2. Dana Roegge sprints for the finish line
at the state track meet.

-

132

-,-_ .

BOY'S TRACK

~

I
1. Larry Martin in mid-air.
2. Larry psychs up before
heading down the runway
toward the pole vault pit.

BOY'S TRACK

133

"Nobody Does It Better."
This year's track team consisted of six seniors , four
juniors, nine sophomores , and nine freshmen. Their
record for the season was 3-5 . Maureen Ryan , the 1988
captain , led the team to a lot of victories , and Karry
Wojtak broke the high jump record.
Five girls qualified to go to state, which was held in
Stevens Point, Wi , but more were able to go because of
relays, and some were chosen as alternates. At state ,
Maureen Ryan placed fourth in the 200, and in the 400.

1. Liz Ortega soars high as Cindy
Anderson hands her the baton.
2. Liz Ortega gets a lecture from Coach
Voissem while MaryAnn Dosemagen
hears one of Coach Fuerbringer's famous
jokes.
3. 1st row: M. Swanigan , D. Guenther, C.
Kunz, R. Marchese , L. Milisaukus , L.
Granada, S. Guckenberger, L. Covelli , Y.
Hawes, S. Young 2nd row: M. Ryan , D.
Lesjak, J . Debish , C. Williams, H. Mayew,
L. Owens, M. Dosemagen , E.
Schwertefeger, L. Ricchio 3rd row: Coach
Fuerbringer, L. Blackford , C. Anderson, A.
Knight, D. Page, K. Wojtak, S. Lesjak, M.
McTernan, L. Ortega, Mgr. M. Walthers

4

134

GIRLS TRACK

Karry Wojtak placed fifth in the high jump, and Sheri
Lesjak placed fifth in the 100 high hurdles. The 1600
relay team of Liz Ortega, Anna Knight, Cecelia Kunz,
and Maureen Ryan placed third . The team took eighth
place total, out of twenty-five teams . The banquet was
held at Casa Capri , were it was announced that
Maureen Ryan was voted M.V.P. and the captian for the
1989 season is Carrie Pfeiffer. Way to go girls!

1. Denise Page and Mary McTernan get
comfortable at a track meet.
2. Lisa Milisaukas gets an eye-ful as
Debbie Guenther exposes herself.
3. Sheri Lesjak attempts to catch up with
her opponent.
4. The girls look really thrilled .
5. Yolanda Hawes prepares to receive the
baton from Cindy Anderson.
6. Coach Voissem looks on as MaryAnn
and Lisa practice hand-offs.
7. Cece Kunz and Monica Marini look on
as Coach Fuerbringer gives one of his
track speeches to Erica .

5

GIRLS TRACK

135

Cheerleaders in Action
School spirit and dedication are two phrases which
can be used to describe this years Freshmen , J.V.,
Varsity, and Wrestling cheerleading squads . All of these
spirit-boosting squads helped bring success to our
teams this year.
Maybe the most motivating squad was the Varsity
cheerleading squad which cheered the varsity basketball team to a winning season, and through a successful
trip at state, in which they earned the title of state

1. Top Row: C. Karobetsos,A. Buratti.
Second Row: L. Sevick, K. Clark, B. Lane,
E. Schwertefegger, N. Mendivil. Bottom Row:
C. Kunz.
2. Top Row: N. Gamero, C. Anderson ,
M. Walthers. Second Row: S. Ventura,
L. Granada. Bottom Row: J . Moran.
3. Standing: L. Derleth, P. Page,
K. Schmidt. Kneeling: H. Adamowicz,
J . Weiler. Laying: L. Strickland ,
T. Karobetsos.

136

CHEERLEADERS

runner-up.
Not to be forgotten is the Junior Varsity squad , whicti
went to Nationals in Tennesee , and came one poin1
short in the final competition of the top ten squads in the
nation. The freshmen cheerleaders also did a fine job
for beginners, and the wrestling squad cheered the
wrestling team on to many victories.
All in all , the cheerleaders this year showed more
involvement and concern for all of our sports teams .

1. The cheerleaders at state helped
the guys on to many victories
throughout the weekend .
2. Rob Hawkins was crowned king of
the " great legs contest" sponsored by
the cheerleaders at the pep assembly.
3. Varsity cheerleaders demonstrate
their outstanding abilities .
4.Jim Boynewicz shows off his great
legs while escorted by cheerleader
Carole Mendivil.
5. Some cheerleaders gather after a
close game for a quick picture.

CHEERLEADERS

137

A DAY IN THE LIFE
We called itA DAY IN THE LIFE at St. Joes. We held
a contest and gave cash awards for the pictures that
we used in the yearbook. Even though it didn 't go
over as well as it could have, we did get quite a few

1. Morning Maggie you look good today.
2. Marilyn screams because someone
took her bread .
3. T.R. works hard to catch up.
• All pictures taken by Nora Ferm .

138

A DAY IN THE LIFE

pictures . The pictures on this and the next page are
the ones that we 've selected as the winners and thu s
an average day at St. Joes High School

1. Judy shows her work to classmates.
2. Illegal shirt tales lerk about the

halls every day.

3. There 's a dunce in every class .
• Picture #1 taken by Nora Ferm, #2
taken by Terri Rossman , #3 taken by
Nancy Defrang .

A DAY IN THE LIFE

139

We Made It To Nationals
Ready ... O.K. .!! And they were off to nationals.
The junior varsity Cheerleaders attended the national
competition in Nashville, Tennesse. The competition
took place December twenty-eight through the thirtieth .
Nationals are similar to state competition but they are
not judged on athletic ability. Instead the competition is

judged on spirit, line forms , and mounts.
The Cheerleaders missed the national competition
finals by one point. They took thirteenth place , and only
the top twelve squads went on to compete.
The squad 's fans and their moderator, Mrs. Rath ,are
proud of the girls and wish them luck in the future.

1. The squad poses in front of the
trophies.
2. The girls arrive with excitement.

140 JV CHEERLEADERS

Benefactors
Easy Tan
8042 22nd Avenue, Kenosha, WI
Falcon Mink Farm
6021 93rd Street, Kenosha, WI
Lee Plumbing Mechanical Contractors
2905 60th Street, Kenosha, WI
St. Peter's Catholic Women's League
24 Street and 30th Avenue, Kenosha, WI
St. Peter's Catholic Men's Club
24th Street and 30th Avenue, Kenosha, WI
Ventura Jewelers
4017 75th Street, Kenosha, WI

Patrons
Aiello Midtown Florist
Bear Realty of Kenosha, Inc.
Dr. and Mrs. Richard Herz
4 Star Video
Luigi's Pizza
Winkler Heating, Air Conditioning & Oil Inc.

141

OR NoTHi"6
Since 1876. no other company has marketed apparel with all these comforts That Jockey quality That Jockey lit That Jockey Style No other Company Just Jockey

Q

142

1987 Jockey International. Inc. Kenosha. WI 53140 USA

COMPLIMENTS OF:

We're out to win you ovet'"
143

SUPER SPORTS

r/lCF.

.

up1ter 1 ransportat1a
Company
The Active Athletes One Stop
Shop Us for Your Sporting Good Needs

KENOSHA, WISCONSIN

Southport Rigging
Hours:
3206 - 80th St. Mon.-Fri. 10-8
Kenosha, WI
Sat. 10-5
(414) 694-9206
Closed
Sundays

2926 75th Street
Kenosha, WI
(414) 652-5434

Phone: 658-3551

Aiello

, World-class
)
instruments
,.,. from th e world o.f

Mid-Town
Florist

LEblANC©

Quality & Service For 31 Years
2108 52nd St.

Kenosha, WI

.
Kenosha's marvelous little
esca1Je hatch!

•'!'.a
--~
~
-

~--

llaHaccliia
fr•'1'el •tie•CIJ
3801 - 60th Street

144

Phone 654-3551

AMERICAN - FOREIGN
AUTOS - VANS - PICK-UPS - RV'S
* LIFETIME MUFFLERS
* CUSTOM PIPE BENDING
*INSTALLED WHILE-U- WAIT
* FREE INSPECTION
MUFFLERS • BRAKES • SHOCKS
STRUTS• SPRINGS
FRONT ENDS • DUALS

AUTO REPLACEMENTS,
INC.
2801 ROOSEVELT RD., KENOSHA, WI 53140
(414) 654-2178

OPEN: MON.-FRI. 8-8

FREE ESTIMATES

IF\ YOU DON'T CALL ....... vou DON'T SAVE
CALL OR JUST DRIVE-IN
6702 39rH AVE.

SAT. 9-4, SUN. 9-1

Dr. Nicholas A. Perri
Dr. James L. Santarelli
Dr. Tim H. Perri
624 Seventy-fifth Street
Kenosha, Wisconsin
Phone -

(414) 654-4340

652-2525

Hdk:?b.i

"
You're one of a kind ...
Your prom gown should
be, too . It will be when
you buy it from us!

P• tt1'> "C1 '•0 1 0

"'I Ql<l•n~

Do,., 9 JO 9 T.. e1 & ~01

)0 ili•"o 1t>o

1.1 ~JO 69 4 HOO

Marine Bank
South, N.A.

Your future is here.™
Kenosha Office • 2222 63rd Street • P.0.
Box 788
Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140 • 414/658-1681
Member FDIC

145

You Can Make a Difference
"Ideas won 't keep. Something must be done
(Alfred North Whitehead)
about them. "
Years ago, Joseph Johnson, a young man from
Milwaukee, had a brilliant idea that his bosses
instantly rejected - as so many brilliant ideas
are.
So, he and a co-worker began t0 turn his idea
inro a reality. The two started a company that
would make and sell wrenches with interchangeable sockets that would "snap-on" tO a
wrench handle. Early mechanics liked the new
wrenches, and the company grew.
Today, Snap-on Tools Corporation is a Fortune
500 company and is known around the world
for its quality products.
You, like young Joe, can make a difference.
Snap-on Tools Corporation applauds you the members of the 1988 Graduating Class and your ideas!

(2.dfG(. __

,

,,,, _. A . -

William B. Rayburn
Chairman of the Board and Chief Executive

146

fficer

CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING
CLASS OF 1988!
" As they were returning at the
end of the feast, the child Jesus
remained behind unknown to his parents.
Thinking he was in the party, they
continued their journey for a day .. .
Not finding him, they returned to
Jerusalem in search of him. On the
third day they came upon him in the
Temple sitting in the midst of the
teachers, listening to them and
asking them questions. All who heard
him were amazed at his intelligence
and his answers."
Lk 2:43-47

ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC
CHURCH
7300 39th AVENUE
KENOSHA, WISCONSIN 53142

A TRADITION OF EXCELLENCE IN WORSHIP
AND EDUCATION IN KENOSHA FOR
NEARLY SIXTY YEARS!

McDermott's
Photography

Telephone:
(414) 694-3838

" THE LASTING IMAGE" ©

Highway 31
6917 Greenbay Road
Kenosha, WI 53142

TOM AN D MONA McD ERMOTI

•Senior Portraiture• Underclass Photo Pkg.'s
• Sports • Groups • Special Events
• Family & Wedding Groups, Indoors
or out In Our Park-Like Settings
• Black & White P.R. Photos • Commercial Work
When it needs it to be done right,
make the right choice. McDermott's Photography

(414) 694-3838

6917 Greenbay Road
Kenosha, Wl53142
{Just north of Hwy 50, on Hwy 31)
147

•

FIRST NATIONAL BANK
of Kenosha
KENOSHA'S ONLY INDEPENDENT
COMMUNITY BANK
DOWNTOWN KENOSHA
Main Office - Auto Bank - TYME

NORTH BRANCH - TYME
SOUTH BRANCH - TYME
BRISTOL
PLEASANT PRAIRIE
SOMERS
MEMBER F.D.l.C.

''No bird soars too high,
if he soars with his own wings. "
-William Blake
May tomorrow 's achievements
take wing with today's experiences.

KENOSHA NEWS
148

PHONE: 658-2331

\"

Call or Come See

St. Mark School • • •
a happy place
for your child to grow
• Reduced non-parishioner tuitions
• Learning Centers for individual
needs
• Dedicated, involved, well trained
teachers
• Excellent student/teacher ratio
• Gentle, disciplined atmosphere
• Physical, mental and spiritual
needs met
• Parent involvement encouraged
• Excellent nationwide test results
• Solid Basic Studies

7207 14th Ave.
652-4022

Eaton Corporation
Electric Drives Division
3122 14th Avenue
Kenosha, WI 53141

E .:.T •N GrowinglntotheFuture

You are great students in a great country -

CORAL, INC.
Waukegan, IL 60085

LOVES YOU
Jim R. Schueneman
chairman

150

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

DANIEL J . JOHNSON, D.D.S.

( 414) 654-5623

3726 Roosevelt Road
Kenosha, WI 53142

151

694-9090

7803 60th AVE.
KENOSHA, WI
152

LAt\~§1[)~

TITL~~ l~C.
620 - 56th Street
Kenosha, \NI 53140
(414) 656-1500
Fax 414-656-0124
Henry R. Pinekenstein
Attorney At Law
President

Congratulations on your
Graduation
Megan and Patty!
Randy R. Pulera , Pres .

5313 - 13th Avenue
Kenosha, WI 53140

Kenosha's marvelous little escape hatch!

May Your Challenger
be
the Lord
(414) 657-5144

.:~

~:::

Ila llaccliiO
fro"el oqencq

And the Challenge
his Life

St. Mary's Parish
153

Best Wishes to Graduates
of 1988!!

Dr. John L. Regner & Betty
Class of '61

, Matt, '89

Maggie, '90
Molly, '92

"Keep That Great GM
Feeling With
Genuine GM Puts"

154

Stan Lock Buick

1021 60th A\c. Kenosha
R;1~·1nL· :':'2-tJ7lf7
KE'iOSll .\ (,5.a-351.a lll;n01, .N.'i -:'222

Open Daily
9-9
Saturday 9-5

INDEX

A
ADAMOWICZ , HEATHER ... 53, 59, 65,
136
AIELLO , ELIZABETH 'BETH ' .. . 58, 94
AIELLO , JAMES 'JIM ' ... 19, 26, 52, 55,
65
AIELLO , RICHARD 'RICK ' .. 54, 55, 57·,
82
ALIA , GINO .. 13, 15, 17, 18, 19, 27, 53,
56, 65, 73, 104, 120
ANDERSON , BRADLEY 'BRAD ' ..... 89
ANDERSON , CYNTHIA 'CINDY ' ... 134,
135, 136, 140
ANDREWS , TODD ..... 8, 58, 104, 122,
126

B
BAKER , ONDWASI .............. 107
BALOG , PAUL ............ 32, 57 , 77
BARBER, KEVIN . . . . . . 13, 32, 65, 112
BARNAK, KEVIN ... 27, 53, 59, 65, 126
BARTEL, SHERI . ... 13, 45 , 65, 73, 75,
130
BARTH , LISA . . . . . . . 11 , 41 , 60, 80, 82
BARTH , TODD .. 21 , 40, 41 , 65, 74, 112
BECKER, CHRISTINE 'CHRIS ' ...... 65
BECKER, JENNIFER 'JENNI ' ... 29, 34,
36, 65
BECKER , KIMBERLY 'KIM ' .... 56, 89
BECKER , STEVE .... 34, 40, 41 , 52, 58,
90, 112, 122, 127
BEDFORD , LAJUANZO . . . 28, 65, 120
BENNET, WILLIAM 'BILL' .... 104, 122
BERNHARDT, ROBERT 'ROB ' . 89, 112
BERNHARDT, WILLIAM 'BILL' ... 5, 15,
27, 65, 112, 113, 128
BEY, GENE ................ 89, 132
BIEHN , MICHELLE ........ 32, 77, 81
BILOTTI , MARIO . . . .. . ........... 89
BLACKFORD, DAWN ..... . ....... 83
BLACKFORD, LORI .... 27, 53, 54, 65,
108, 109
BLASI , ANDREA .. . . . ... 54, 115, 131
BLASI , JEFFREY 'JEFF' .... 40, 42, 65,
112
BLASI , STEPHANIE .. . . 12, 27, 44, 65
BOBECK, KRISTIN . . . ... 89, 115, 131
BOBECK, SCOTT ... 12, 17, 33, 39, 40,
41 , 53, 56, 59, 65, 75, 104, 126
BODVEN, ANGELA .. ... 13, 28, 53, 66
BODVEN , RITA . ........ . ... 83, 125
BOYD, DAVID . . 52, 54, 56, 57, 66, 112
BOYD, PAMELA 'PAM ' ........ 89, 93
BOYNEWICZ, JAMES 'JIM ' .... 28, 66,
120, 126, 137
BREITENBACH, ELIZABETH 'LIZ ' .. 54,
131
BREVAK, SEAN . .. ..... . ..... .... 89
BROTHMAN, PAM .. 12, 18, 28, 42, 53,
57, 66, 74, 116
BURATTI, ANDREA ..... 33, 54, 89, 93,
136
BURLINGHAM, CHRIS . ..... . . . ... 83
BURNETT, MAURA ........ 53, 54, 66

c
CAM BIO, TODD .... 40, 56, 57, 80, 104
CARNEY, JAMES 'JAY' . 16, 27, 53, 55,
66
CARUSO, NICOLE .. 27 , 42, 56, 60, 66
CASEY, LYNN ... 12, 28, 52, 53, 54, 56,
58, 61 , 66, 120
CASHMORE, LESLEE .... 83, 115, 124,
130
CASTELLANO , ANGELA . . . . . . . 58, 83
CHATTARD, ROBERT 'BOB ' ... 57, 66,
120
CHRISTENSEN , MICHELE .. 28, 45, 66
CLARK, FRANK . . . . . . . . . . . . . 89 , 132
CLARK, KRISTA . .. . .... . .. . 89, 136
COE, JENNIFER 'JENNY' ... 31 , 41 , 53,
54, 59
COLEMAN , TERENCE ........... . 83
CONNOLLY, PAUL ..... 16, 20, 30, 77
COOLEY, SARAH . . . . . . . . . 53, 60, 66
COSTELLO, JOHN ..... . ... . .. . .. 89
COVELLI , LISA .. 31 , 32, 53, 54, 56, 57,
77
CURTIS, BRIAN . . . . . . . . . . 18, 66, 112
CZARNECKI , TRACY . .. 28, 39, 56, 60,
66

D
DAVISON , MELISSA ...... 38, 77, 130
DE ANEGLIS , TRACI .. . . 38, 39, 40, 56,
77, 80, 82, 130
DEBISH , DAVID .... 52, 56, 57, 66, 108,
109, 126
DEBISH , JACQUELINE ... 83, 108, 109
DEFRANG, NANCY . . . . . . . . . . . 54, 83
DERLETH , LEANNE . 38, 41 , 55, 56, 57,
136
DOERFLINGER , DEBRA 'DEBBY ' . . 28,
54, 66
DONAHUE, GINGER . . ... . ........ 89
DONAHUE, JASON ... . 54, 89, 94, 132
DORSEY, CHRIS .. 8, 16, 18, 19, 26, 28,
38, 39, 55 , 67, 72
DOSEMAGEN, MARYANN .... . 54, 89,
134, 135
DOWNEY, MICHAEL 'MIKE' . ... 31 , 77,
82, 128
DRURY, JOYCE . 53, 54, 55, 56, 61, 77
DULA-HAWES, YOLANDA . 60, 83, 115,
119, 122, 134, 135
DZIERLA, SARAH .. . 13, 27, 36, 54, 55,
57 , 67

E
EKLOF, KIM . . .. .. .. ... ... ....... 67
ESTILL, BRIAN . . . . . . 35, 83, 112, 136
ESTILL, CAROL . 18, 25, 29, 36, 37, 53,
55, 56, 57 , 67, 74

F
FABIANO, LISA ... . . . .. .. .. . . . . . . 67
FALCON , JULIE ..... 33, 56, 57, 77, 80,
130
FANELLI , TIMOTHY 'TIM ' ..... 83, 106
FANI , SUZANNE 'SUZI ' .... 14, 39, 83,
124, 125, 130
FANNING , JEFF ....... 28, 33, 45 , 67
FLEMING , DONALD 'DON ' .... 83, 122,
132
FLORES, CHRIS ......... 77, 80, 119
FORCHETTE, JOHN . . . . . 83, 104, 132
FOX, DONALD 'DON ' .... 83, 104, 132
FOX, JAQUELINE 'JACKIE' . 27, 53, 67
FRANCOIS, DANIEL 'DANNY ' .. 33, 83,
112, 122, 127
FRANCOIS, PAUL ... 28, 53, 56, 67 , 75,
104, 132
FREE, HEATHER ......... ... .... 116
FREITAG, WALTER . . . . . . . . . . 89, 107
FURMAN , JEROME .... . . 56, 77, 104

G
GALLO, JENNY ..... 12, 28, 40, 41 , 67,
124, 130
GALVIN , JOHN . ...... 27, 32, 67, 126
GARCIA, RENE' . . . . . . . . 83, 104, 119
GARNERO, NICOLE .. 54, 83, 131 , 136,
140
GAROFALO, MICHAEL . . . . . . . . 55, 83
GAROFALO, STEPHEN 'STEVE' ... 19,
26, 28, 55, 57 , 67, 74
GARY, CASSANDRA .... . .. . . . . . .. 67
GATES, DEREK ...... 89, 94, 107, 123
GAYHEART, BEN ..... . ..... 89 , 132
GEROU , JAMIE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 54, 83
GIESE, KIRSTEN .. 5, 17, 30, 36, 53, 55,
56, 57, 58, 77
GLASS, MYRON . 89, 93, 107, 123, 127
GLOWACKI , ANNE . ... . 22, 54, 57, 77
GOETLUCK, RY AN ...... . ....... . 67
GRACE, JOHN .. .... . ... . 67, 83, 119
GRANADA, LIZEL .... 33, 83, 134, 136,
137, 140
GRECO, MAUREEN . . . . . . . . . . 39, 89
GRECO, MEAGHAN .. 5, 15, 18, 21 , 27,
67
GUCKENBERGER , STACY . . 38, 53, 56,
77
GUENTHER, DEBRA 'DEBBIE ' . 54, 89,
108, 109, 135
GUZMAN , EMILY ............... . 89
GYURINA, JANA . 40, 83, 115, 125, 131

H
HAMILTON , PAUL .... 26, 83, 112, 122,
126
HARKER, DANIEL 'DAN ' ... .. ..... 83
HASPER, BARBARA . ... . .. ..... .. 83
HASSLER , TIMOTHY 'TIM ' ... .. ... 67

155

INDEX
HAWKINS, ROBERT 'ROB ' .... 56, 77,
112, 113, 120, 128, 137
HAWVER, PAUL .. .. 83, 104, 122, 127
HEINRICH , DANIEL 'DAN ' .... 54, 112,
123, 132
HEINZMAN , KRISTINE 'KRIS ' .. 27, 68
HERR, DIANA ............ 13, 27, 68
HINSON , JAY .... 23, 25, 83, 104, 106,
120
HOPKINS, PETER 'PETE' ..... 83, 104,
119, 132
HUBERTY, MARY ... 17, 18, 21, 28, 32,
37,52. 53, 55, 56, 57, 68, 74, 130
HUML, LEE ... 24, 52, 60, 83, 120, 128
HURLEY, MEGHAN .... 8, 84, 115, 125,
131

I
IAQUINTA, LISA .......... 21 , 29, 68

J
JANSEN, DONICA ..... 53, 54, 77, 130
JARACZEWSKI, JOY ... 17, 31, 32, 55,
56, 77
JENSEN, OWEN ... 44, 59, 68, 75, 104
JENSEN, RYAN .................. 89
JOHNSON, DON ............. 89, 92
JOHNSON, MICHAEL ............. 84
JONES, DOUGLAS 'DOUG ' . 27, 42, 68,
104

K
KAISER, JEB .... 16, 19, 26, 29, 35, 55,
56,68, 72, 74, 110
KALBERG, CHRIS ... 10, 15, 52, 53, 54,
56, 57, 77, 81
KAPPLEHOFF, KARYN ....... 77, 116
KARABETSOS , CARRIE ... . 23, 39, 40,
89, 93, 136
KARABETSOS, TINA .. 33, 77, 80, 136
KASPER , DIANE . . . . . . . . . . . . . 56, 89
KEATING, STEPHANIE ....... 84, 116
KELLY, DAVID ............... 59, 77
KEMPF, TED . . . . . . . 19, 28, 55, 60, 68
KESTER, CHRISTINE 'CHRIS' .. 27, 57,
68
KIM, MIJUN ...... 39, 77, 82, 114, 130
KIMMEL, STEPHEN 'STEVE ' .. 77, 110
KLAWES, LYNN .......... 28, 57, 68
KLAWES, TRAVIS . 55, 84, 94, 104, 132
KLUSSMAN, JUDY .... 58, 89, 93, 115,
131
KNIGHT, ANNA .. 22, 23, 26, 53, 54, 56,
122, 124
KNIGHT, DAVID .. 27, 36, 42, 53, 55, 56,
68, 74, 112, 113, 120, 128, 129
KOVACS, LAURA . . . . . . . . 54, 90, 115
KRAJNAK, JOHN ... 40, 41, 52, 53, 56,
57,58, 77, 104

156

KRAPF, CHRISTOPHER 'CH RIS ' ... 52,
90
KUBICKI, ADAM .... .. ........... 77
KUBICKI, DONNA ................ 90
KUFFEL, MARGARET ............. 90
KUNZ, CECELIA . . . . . . . . . . . . 90, 136

L
LA SALLE, THOMAS 'T.J.' ..... 55, 77
LANDA, PAUL ... 21 , 22, 29, 52, 53, 54,
55, 56, 57, 58, 68, 110, 128, 129
LANE, ELIZABETH 'BETH ' .. 23, 33, 39,
90, 132, 136
LASOTA, LESLIE ... 54, 56, 60, 77, 130
LAWLER, JENNIFER 'JENNI ' ... 11, 40,
41, 60, 77, 82
LEONARD, DAWN ........ .. ...... 84
LESJAK, DEANNA. . . . . . . 84, 125, 134
LESJAK, SHERI. . 17, 28, 37, 53, 55, 56,
57, 68, 135
LLANAS, IAN ... ..... ............ 90
LOEWEN, SUSAN 'SUE ' ... 84, 93, 125

M
MAEGAARD, KELLY . ...... 54, 77, 80
MANKA, MICHAEL 'MIKE' . 32, 90, 112,
123
MANKA, MICHELE . 47, 68, 73, 74, 114
MARCHESE, RAERIKKA .. 90, 92, 134
MARINI, MONICA ........... 90, 134
MARSCH, BOBBY ..... ....... 54, 58
MARSCH, ROBERT 'BOBBY' .. 54, 58,
90, 107, 123, 127
MARTIN, CHRISTOPHER 'CHRIS ' .. 84,
128
MARTIN, LARRY ... 56, 57, 78, 81, 132,
133
MARTIN, LAURA ....... 53, 54, 55, 68
MARTINELLI, JENNIFER 'JENNY' ... 69
MASCH EK, JOANNE ....... . ...... 69
MASCH EK, SHANNON ... ... ...... 84
MATRISE, GINA ..... 90, 93, 115, 131
MATTEUCCI, ROBERT 'BOB' . 84, 104
MAY, KATHLEEN 'KATHY ' ..... 90, 93,
115, 131
MAYEW, HEATHER .. 56, 84, 108, 109,
134
MAYEW, PATRICK 'PAT' ... 17, 27, 46,
52, 56, 57,69, 104, 128, 129
MCGOVERN, KATHLEEN 'KATHY' . 27,
57,69
MCGRANAHAN, MARK .. 5, 38, 41, 53,
55, 56, 57, 78, 81, 108, 109, 132
MCNIECE, BRIAN ................ 78
MCQUESTION, JENNA ............ 90
MCTERNAN, BRIAN ... 56, 78, 79, 108,
109, 132
MCTERNAN, MARY . 29, 44, 53, 56, 69,
116, 124, 135
MENDIVIL, CAROLE .... 26, 31, 53, 54,
55, 56, 57, 78, 137
MENDIVIL, NATHALIE .. 33, 54, 90, 93,
116, 136

MICHEL, WILLIAM 'BILL' ... 57, 78, 80,
104, 119
MIKUS, CARRIE ......... 90, 94, 131
MIKUS, LANCE .. 32, 38, 39, 40, 53, 56,
57, 78, 80, 82, 112, 113
MIKUS, SURAYA ................ . 90
MILISAUSKAS, LISA ... 90, 92, 93, 135
MILLER , JANEL .... 32, 54, 55, 61, 84,
108, 109, 137, 140
MILLER, MEGAN .... 10, 15, 27, 46, 53,
54, 55,56, 58, 69, 116, 120
MILLER, ROBIN . 11, 31, 54, 56, 78, 80,
82, 130
MISCHO, STEVEN 'STEVE ' . 22, 78, 80,
119
MORAN, JODIE ......... 84, 136, 140
MOSCATO, JAMES 'JIM ' ... 56, 57, 59,
69, 74, 118, 119, 132
MOSCATO, REBECCA 'BECKY ' ... 90,
131
MUENZBERG, JOHN ... 18, 22, 28, 45,
52, 53, 56, 57,59, 69, 73, 104
MURILLO, ISBETH . . . . . . . . 60, 64, 69

N
NEWPORT, DEAN ... 13, 20, 28, 29, 41 ,
69, 112
NEWPORT, JOHN ........ 90, 92, 132
NIELSEN, ERIC .............. 57, 78

0
O' BRIEN, JOEL .... .......... 55, 84
O' BRIEN, TODD .... 84, 112, 122, 127
O'CALLAGHAN, JOHN . . 23, 55, 59, 78
OLESAK, JOSEPH 'JOE' ... 18, 21, 38,
53, 59, 60, 69, 110, 126
ONAN, MARY .. . 17, 26, 38, 39, 53, 55,
57, 78,80
ORTEGA, ELIZABETH ' LIZ ' ... 90, 134
ORTEGA, JULIO . . . . 84, 104, 119, 132
OWENS, LINDA ......... 90, 122, 134

p
PAGE, DENISE .. 28, 56, 57, 60, 69, 72,
135
PAGE, PAMELA 'PAM' .... 57, 84, 136
PAYETTE, SCOTT .. 57, 78, 79, 80, 112,
128
PEAVY, JEFF ............... 78, 120
PELTIER, CHERIE .... 4, 18, 19, 25, 26,
27, 53, 58, 69
PENCAK, BRAD . . . . . . . . . . . . 84, 126
PFIEFFER, CARRIE ..... 56, 57, 78, 82,
108, 109
PHELAN, JENNIFER 'JENNY' .. 27, 54,
57, 59,69
PISARIK, JASON . . . . 84, 112, 122, 127
PLUNKETT, LISA ................ 90
POREMBSKI, ELIZABETH 'BETH' .. 13,

INDEX
27, 53, 54, 69
POREMBSKI, MICHAEL 'MIKE' .. . . 55,
56, 78, 80
POWERS, TERESA 'TERI ' .. 53, 57, 78,
130
POWERS, THOMAS 'TOM ' .. ... 90, 92,
112, 123, 127
PRINCIPE, BILLY ... 84, 108, 118, 119,
132
PROUTY, GLENN ... 33, 39, 41, 45, 59,
69, 104
PUHL, BRIAN . . ................. 70

Q
QUICK, LISA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 40, 84

R
REEVES, JENNIFER 'JENNY' .. 33, 39,
40, 41, 54, 84, 114, 131
REGNER, MARGARET 'MAGGIE' ... 8,
22, 23, 26, 54,56, 61 , 84, 112, 124,
130
REGNER, MATT . . . . . . . . . 10, 78, 112
RICCHIO, LISA . .. .. ............ . 90
RICHARDS, ADAM .... ... . 70, 72, 74
RICHER, THOMAS 'TOM ' ... 19, 28, 52,
70, 104, 126
RICHMOND, GAYLE .............. 70
RIZZITANO, DINO ......... .. ..... 78
RIZZO , KATHERINE 'KATIE ' . 4, 39, 78
RIZZO, STEVEN 'STEVE' .......... 78
ROBBINS, JEFFREY 'JEFF' . .. ..... 84
ROEGGE, DANA .... 78, 104, 120, 132
ROHLMAN, PATRICIA 'PATTY' .... 10,
27, 53,54, 58, 60, 61, 70
ROSCIOLI, DARIO ........... . .... 90
ROSMANN, LINDA . . . . . . . . . . . 22, 84
ROSSMANN, THOMAS 'TOM ' . 84, 110
RUDIN, SABINE ....... ...... 57, 90
RUFFALO , JOSEF. . . . . . . . . . . . 55, 90
RUFFOLO, ANGELA . . . . . . . . . . 90, 94
RUFFOLO, LINDA ................ 84
RUHLE, JENNIFER 'JENNY' ... 90, 92,
115, 125, 131
RUPP , GREGORY 'GREG ' ......... 90
RUTKOWSKI, DAVID 'DAVE' .. 84, 104,
119
RYAN, MAUREEN .. 18, 29, 56, 70, 102,
108, 109, 124, 134

s
SALERNO, CHAD . 32, 33, 84, 110, 122
SANCHEZ, LEANDRO 'PIO' .... 14, 56,
57, 78, 132
SAVAS, ANDREW ... 31, 33, 54, 55, 78
SCARLATO, CHRISTINE 'CHRIS' ... 70
SCHLATER, PEGGY .............. 84
SCHMIDT, KERRY .. 33, 39, 41, 59, 78,
109, 136, 137

SCHMITZ, AMY .............. 78, 82
SCHMITZ, DAVID ......... 54, 90, 92
SCHMITZ, JEFFREY 'JEFF' ... 84, 110
SCHROEDER, CARRIE ..... 56, 58, 84,
115, 131
SCHROEDER , CHARLES 'CHUCK'
......... . 22, 23, 84, 104, 124, 125
SCHUCH, KEITH ... 52, 78, 80, 82, 120,
128
SCHULER, RON . 33, 44, 56, 59, 70, 73
SCHULTZ, MICHAEL ......... 52, 84
SCHWERDTFEGER, ERIKA ... 90, 134,
136
SCOVILLE, REBECCA 'BECKY ' .... 57,
90, 131
SELIGA, RACHEL ........ 54, 84, 131
SEVEY, JOHN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 59, 70
SEVICK, LISSA . . . . . . . . . . 23, 90, 136
SHORE, MICHAEL 'MIKE' ......... 85
SIEMION , JASON ........ 26, 85, 112
SIEMION, LISA ..... 91 , 115, 122, 125
SLAMA, DAVID ........... 54, 56, 91
SLEYSTER , RICHARD 'RICK' . 85, 122
SMART, DENNIS .......... 10, 91 , 92
SMITH , RENEE ...... 14, 85, 115, 125
SMITH, RICHARD 'RICK ' ... 19, 27, 40,
45, 55, 56,57, 70, 74, 108, 109
SORENSEN, BRYAN . . . . . . . . . 85, 125
SORENSEN , JILL ......... 40, 54, 85
SORENSEN, ROBERT 'BOB ' ... 44, 70,
104
SORENSON , JILL .. 39, 41, 61, 78, 115,
130
STAPLEMAN, SCOTT ........ 85, 119
STELLA, LOUIS 'LOU' . 56, 78, 82, 110
STEPHENS, BILL . . . . . . . . . . . . 52, 78
STOLLER, KENNETH 'KEN ' .... 38, 78,
126
STONER, TRAVIS ....... 91, 107, 123
STRASSHEIM, BARBARA 'BARB' .. 21,
28, 52, 53,56, 57, 70
STREIT, JENNIFER 'JENNY' .. 91, 115,
125
STRICKLAND, EVELYN 'LYNN ' .... 78,
136
STUMMER, BETSY .. 12, 27, 53, 70, 73,
74
STUMM ER, JULIE ... 18, 23, 28, 38, 60,
70, 74
STUMMER, RICHARD 'RICK' .. 78, 81,
82, 104, 124, 126
STURYCZ, ROBERT 'BOB ' ........ 85
STYRON, JOHN ............. 53, 70
SUN, JOHN 'J.D.' ... 18, 27, 54, 55, 56,
57, 58, 71, 104, 128, 129
SWANIGAN, MELISSA ............ 85
SZARFINSKI , JAMIE .... 39, 56, 79, 82,
124

T

THIELEN , MARILOU .... 17, 35, 37 , 53,
55, 57,58, 79
THOMAS, ANN . . . . . . . . 28, 53, 54, 71
TRIMMER, WAYNE ..... 23, 55, 56, 91
TUOHY, BRIAN ............. .... . 85
TURNER , CURTIS 'CURT' .... 91 , 107,
123, 132

v
VAN BERGEN, MATTHEW 'MATT' . 38,
79, 120, 132
VAN EXEL, NICKEY ...... ... 79, 120
VENCI, MATTHEW 'MATT' .. 52, 55, 85
VENTURA, SUSANNE 'SUSIE ' .. 54, 61 ,
85, 136, 140
VOIGHT, DANIEL 'DAN ' ........... 71

w
WALTHERS MARGARET 'MAGGIE'
....... .' .. ... ....... 85, 136, 140
WATRING, AMY . 15, 18, 19, 29, 40, 52,
57, 71 , 74
WATRING , ROBYN . . 18, 29, 71, 72, 74
WEILER , JULIA ............. 85, 137
WEISER , SHARON . 28, 60, 71 , 72, 120
WHETSTONE, MICHAEL 'MIKE' ... 91 ,
93
WHYTE , ADAM . . . . . . . . . . . . . 56, 132
WHYTE , HEATHER .. 18, 21 , 29 , 42, 46,
53, 54, 55, 56, 71, 116, 130
WILLIAMS , CHRISTINA ........... 91
WILLIAMS, JOHN ... 15, 52, 53, 56, 79,
82, 112, 128
WILLKOMM, SCOTT. . . 20, 59, 79, 104
WITT, AMY .. 15, 46, 53, 54, 55, 56, 57,
58, 61, 71 , 72, 120
WOJTAK, KARRY ... 30, 53, 56, 79, 82,
116, 124, 134
WOKWICZ , PETER . . . . . . 85 , 110, 122

y
YOUNG, SUSAN 'SUE ' ............ 71

z
ZABARONI , TODD .... 28, 33, 71 , 112,
113
ZDANOWICZ, DIANA ............. 91
ZIETH, MICHELLE ............... 91
ZUKOWSKI, JASON ...... 91, 93, 132

TAFFS, CHRISTOPHER 'CHRIS' ... 52,
55, 91 , 123, 132
TAYLOR, ALIYYA ... ... .. .... .... 85
TENUTA, FERNANDO ... 18, 29, 53, 56,
71, 74, 120
THIELEN, FREDERICK 'FRED'. 91, 132

157

.

r:

"'

)