Bishop Luers High School - Accolade Yearbook (Fort Wayne, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1968 volume:

(r - ALLEN COUNTY PI BLIC: UBRAHY 3 1833 02370 3140 Gc 977.202 F77e:I5a 1968 BiSHDF- LuERS High School.. Accolade Accolade ' 68 Bishop l.uers High School Fort Wayne, Indiana Volume IX ' ! ' CONTENTS Introduction Organizations Athletics Features Personalities Index Ads Allen County Public Librae 900 Webster Street PC Box 2270 Fort Wayne, IN 46801-2270 1 24 54 88 112 172 178 ' 1;. ' l f ■, ' .1 . . 1 Va w. tI V 1 ' jj -- IV- j L-.( ti 1 $ t ' ■ ' . N r . iy ' ? 1 :;f -ka teU:. ■ :qpi l , ■■ ■■ ' In L Kathy Zimski Mike Kintz Clare Skevington Sue Kelly Julie Wiltshire Sharon Clark Rosie Loew Mary Lombardo Mike McBride Tom Kelly Jim Kelsey Donna Berghoff Kathy LeClear Marie Hennel Editors-in-Chief Organizations Editor Features Editor Introduction Editor Personalities Editors Athletics Editors Business Editor Photo Editor Copy Editor Index Through their mutua experiences, students develop common in- terests and strengthen close friendships. Var- ious forms of compan- ionship provide oppor- tunities to discover the pleasures of giv- ing and receiving — pleasures to be cher- ished ever after. m JM WlT ' W H H Kl L ,. M k 1 None understand better the nature of real distinction than those who have entered into unity. —John Tauler A kaleidoscope of faces manifests fragments of personalities. These uniqueand diverse personalities fuse togetherto build a united scfiool community. Their expressions can portray what no words, no music, no experiences could ever relate. Throughout the cycle of the changing sea- sons, Luers students engage in a variety of activities. Whether m the blossoming of spring, the warmth of the summer, the crisp- ness of autumn, or iciness of winter, they fill their leisure time with enthusiasm, vigor, and brightly colored laughter. . w: I ' J HB 1 L. In the student vocation, study is the basic endeavor of school life. Study habits, regu- lated by their value to the individual, are as varied as one ' s personalities. Although it often proves frustrating, work well done al- ways brings a relief from pressure and a quiet satisfaction. 1| jjl l A ' V Self expression is essential to a student ' s life in providing an outlet for creativity and an op- portunity for displaying one ' s inner feelings. Having discovered his distinctive talents, everyone must cultivate and develop them. Each person possesses his own unique way of expressing himself. Whether it be through speaking, writing, athletics, or the arts, individual students are able to reveal their real selves. % _- K. 111 « ■ :j Each student, m his individual and unique way, con- tributed to the support and spirit of his school. The cheering, painting of signs, hard, long hours of prac- tice, and giving one ' s all, even in the mud, com- bined to form the Knights into a spirited and unified student body. The enthusiasm which flourished throughout the school gained Luers the reputation of being Indiana ' s ! House of Noise. I ' C ' ' ' Ji TH£ 6t:LL O ' TKe XN,C. TS. J. The many modern educational devices aid the students in ex- ploring their individual inter- ests and preparing themselves for future positions in life. Whether students plan on furthering their education or entering the business world, they are all presented with equal opportunities to advance in their particular field. smm% ' mswmi , ' ' mi- i xsn ' ■immmmmwrnm .-it Each day can be made unique by walking down different fialls and seeing different faces: or maybe just by sitting at a different desk and viewing a teacher from another angle. If students fol- low these ideas, no two school days will ever be the same. The students ot Bishop Luers are offered many opportunities to be- come involved in their school, their commun- ity, their countr y, and their church. As citi- zens of two worlds, they participate in var- ious activities and de- velop themselves through civic and school services, politi- cal interests, and unit- ed worship. Through these many activities each person serves others and himself in a unique and persona manner. ¥ In the same way that a cell cannot function without its nucleus, neither can a school de- velop and grow without its nucleus of activi- ties — organizations. Each of these groups is composed of ambitious students, devoting much after school time to a worthwhile pur- pose — either pleasure, service, education, or a combination of all three. Organizations are also excellent means through which students form lasting friendships. Lastly, these clubs possess a unique way in which each student may prove his ability in any one skill or hob- by, and demonstrate his importance as an individual m the community. School life re- volves around its organizations, for they con- stitute a unique form of personality expression. p ' O ORGANIZATIONS student Council Strives to Promote student Council members planned and participated in a festive holiday skit. Student Council member. Linda Heiny, urges Mike Clibon to sup- port his favorite legs. Dennis Baumgartner Vaughn Bennett Donna Berghoff John Booker Jerry Burgette Beth Chnstman Kathy Curtis Pat Curtis Kathy Datzman Angle Derheimer Dick Doermer Sharon Ehinger Charlie Gibson Dan Grim Dons Guillaume Neil Hayes Linda Heiny Mike Howeth Ron Landin Tom Lauer Gwen Lawler Rosie Loew Nancy Maleady John Mattingly JoeNill Debbie Patton Ed Phillipp Steve Phillipp Dale Roberts Dave Robertson Tom Robertson Ed Sandals John Sarpa Steve Schafer Barb Shank Cathy Singleton Debbie Sitko Lynn Sitko Bobbie Steffen Tom Strabbing Katy Sturm Judy Surfus Marilyn Torborg Kathy Zimski Better Leadership i-ose or The Safety Council committee undertakes annual safety check. By evaluating school problems, making suggestions, and initiating various programs, the Student Council strives to make Bishop Luers a better place to grow n intellectually and socially. Various committees are formed to study partiular areas of school life, sponsor such activities as Home- coming and Bonfire, and plan amusing skits for the assemblies. This forum for student opinions meets at 7:15 on alternate Tuesdays under the guidance of Father Kent Hajduk. O.F.M. The coun- cil members were nominated by the faculty and elected by the students on the basis of character, responsibility and leadership. Senior student council members provide an entertaining half time show at the WOWO game. The 1967-68 Student Council officers are: Debby Sitko. Vice- president; Dale Roberts, President; Father Kent Hajduk, O.F.M.. Moderator; Skip Sandels. Sergeant-at-arms; Bobbie Steffen. Sec- retary; Steve Phillipp. Treasurer. Key Club Benefits School and Community The Key Club is a distinguished organization whose purpose is to will- ingly serve both our school and community. This year ' s group, under the new advisory of Father Vernon Stark, O.F.M., was no exception, as Key Clubbers once more attained the high standards of this organiza- tion. They have given up their free time on Sunday afternoons to sell concessions for all C.Y.O. basketball games, a function which they also perform at all of Luers ' games. On these nights and for other major events. Key Club members could be found parking cars despite freezing temperatures and driving rams. Other activities include organizing the Freshman and Sophomore parties, along with the Slave Auctions, and cleaning the cafeteria and gym after school activities. Members serve the community with their annual Christmas tree collection and by providing recreation for the boys at St. Vincents ' s Villa. Cleaning the island on Maumee River was one of this year ' s major undertakings of the Key Club. Truly an active Key Club member Dale Roberts served as Governor for the Indiana district, attending various meetings in Indianapolis. Any Sophomore. Junior, or Senior boy seeking membership must under- go a probationary period during which time he becomes acquainted with the purpose, ideas, and facts about the Key Club, and proves his desire to work for the school and community. ship card Officers for 1967-68 were; Jerry Burgette, Treasurer: Dave Disser, Sergeant- at-arms. Dale Roberts, President; Don Anderson. Secretary; Hugh Farmer. Vice-president. Mike Adang Don Anderson Dave Arnold Jerry Burgette Dave Disser Dick Doermer Jerry Fabini Hugh Farmer James Gallogly Jim Garber Stan Giant Charle Gibson Mike Grimmer Neil Hayes Morrie Hoevel Jim Kelsey Dan Kigar Mike Kintz John Klingenberger Tom Lauer Steve Lerch Joe Mattingly Jim McDonald Mike McEntee Larry Morgan Mike Mulgrew Jim Murray Jim Nill JoeNill Bruce Ottenweller John Peterink Steve Phillipp Rick Quackenbush Dale Roberts Roger Rose John Sarpa Dave Schmitz Brady Shea Chuck Sietert Steve Spoltman Jim Talanco Tom Talanco Pat Teagarden Mike VanBruaene Ron Wendein Pat Wiltshire Frank Young Members spent many Satuday mornings playing ball with the boys at St. Vin- cent ' s Villa. Pat Teagarden cleans up the gym after a game, one of the regular duties performed by the Key Club Key Club members worked many hours to improve the island picnic area. Honor Society Officers for 1967-68 included: Nancy Maleady. Board Member; Sandi Mattingly. Treasurer: Gwen Lawler, Secretary: Jim Kelsey, President: John Sarpa. Vice-president: and Katfiy Zimski and Jim Talarico. Board Members. Honor Society .■.tfiwls its efforts to be ot set- vice to the community in the Miss Virginia Project. Honor Societies Offer Scholarship, leadership, character, and service to the Bishop Luers and Fort Wayne communities are the goals and pre-requisites of membership to the National Honor Society. Members are required to maintain a scholastic average of 85% or above and to attend regularly scheduled meetings held under the direction of Sister Mary Greg- ory, O.S.F. The National Honor Society, composed of juniors and seniors, have successfully sponsored the annual Christmas drive and have continue d the practice of donating the treasury to a w orthy cause. Aiding and entertaining the children of Fort Wayne ' s inner city became a new and worthwhile project of this active organization. Both old and new members are recognized at the induction cere- mony. Mary Aksamit Don Anderson Anne Bathurst Douglas Bauman Debbie Bechler Steve Becker Cathy Berg Jennifer Bosk Peggy Botf or ff Andy Bubb Janice Buck Beth Christman Bernice Dammeyer Angle Derheimer Kathy Dolan Cathy Ebbinghaus Gerald Fabini Kathleen Ford Betty Foreman Sally Fry Jim Garber Don Giant Joellen Hammond Marie Hennel Mary Heiny Dave Himmelhaver Morrie Hoevol Jacque Hoffman Barbara Hower Maureen Johns Janet Jordan Jim Kelsey Michelle Kissinger Dave Kleber Ron Landin Gwen Lawler Mary Lebrato Steve Lerch Beth Liehr Jane Littlefield Joanne Loew Rosie Loew Nancy Maleady Elaine Martin Sandy Mattingly Maureen McArdle Kathy McCarron Julie McEntee Denice Meyer Maggie Minnich Larry Morgan Mike Mulgrew Jim Nill Linda Pasternak Steve Phillip Cathy Rose John Sarpa Rita Savio Susan Schafer MikeSchiffh Sue Schrader Charles Siefert John Simon Cathy Singleton Debbie Sitko Clare Skevmgton Linda Stier Jim Talarico Ann Wagner Kathy Zimski Janice Zuber By leaning towards service as well as the in- tellectual, the Bishop Luers ' chapter of the Na- tional Junior Honor Society has tried through- out the year to stress the idea that its members are not all brains , but hard workers. The organization, advised by Sister Christopher, O.S.F., worked hard on many projects which included sponsoring a car wash, in which prof- its were used to buy Christmas presents for the soldiers in Vietnam; pitching in with Key Clubbers to rake leaves in a school clean-up campaign: raising money, collecting clothes and canned goods to make Christmas a happier time for an underprivileged family; and setting up a tutoring program for freshmen needing extra help. Changing times, fresh ideas, and in- itiative on the part of all involved added up to make the 1967-68 term of the Junior Honor So- ciety the most effective yet. The officers for the 1967-68 Junior Honor Society were: Charles Berg, President: Margie McCon. Vice-president: Kathy LeClear, Secretary: and Bob Bremmerkamp, Sergeant-at-Arms. Opportunity for Mental Challenge Joanne Adams James Baclawski Barbara Bathurst Theresa Baumbauer Charles Berg Patricia Berg JaneBottorff Robert Bremerkamp Mary Clabaugh William Coen Patricia Curtis Cathy Datzman Patrick Daughterty Jo Demetre Ellen DiCola Diane Euhtt Ann Fell Mary Lou Freiburger Marilyn Freiburger Susan Freiburger Peggy Garber Deborah Geary Ann Geise Michael Grimmer Linda Grothouse Kathy Gutman Deborah Hart Paul Heath Karen Heimann Linda Hickman Cheryl Hire Catherine Hoevel Maureen Hoffman John Jacquay Patricia Jur Donald Kawiecki Eileen Kennedy Julie Kintz Peggy Kleber Phyllis Kleinrichert Dolores Koehl Kathy Koehl James Kramer Patricia Kramer Susan Kress Cindy Kuhn Beverly Langscheid Beth Lauer Kathy LeClear John Lill Richard Linder Renee Lynch Mary Mahoney Marjorie McCon Timothy Meyer Michael Minnick Keith Moore James Morrell Linda Morris Raymond Mourey Susan Mongovan Cathy Mulligan Richard Panza Deborah Patton Cindy Pio John Powell Karen Proegler Susan Reed Christine Reuss Vicki Ridenour Rosemarie Robbins Connie Ruckel Teresa Sauer Steven Schafer Kathy Schory Rose Ann Scranton Mary Shuster Maryann Siefert Carol Spoltman Karen Stasko Nancy Steenman Joanne Stimson Nora Truesdell Jack VanHorn Deborah Voirol Diane Voors Margaret Wedler Sue Welch Kathryn Welling Ronald Wendlyn Bonnie Whitmore Cathy Wirges Mark Woehnker Mary Wyss Eric Zickgraf Everyone pitched in to make the Viet Nam Project a success. Chorale members often become personally engrossed in the lyrics of their songs. Kathy Adams Chris Anthony Mark Bailey Ann Barbieri Matthew Beckstedt Clay Blackburn Debbie Boese Jenni Bosk Dan Braun Rob Bremerkamp Judy Caccamo Patty Clemmer Cathy Ebbinghaus David Fabini Teresa Goodspeed Susan Gordon Thomas Hardenrider Paul Heath Terry Hefner Michael Hoersting Barb Mower Debbie Ide Al Jacquay Pat Kaweicki Jerry Krouse Peggy Lauer Beth Liehr JaneLittlefield Jim Maker Maggie Minnick Mike Minnick Jim Morrell Jan Peffley Cindy Rieger Mark Schilling Jo Seabers Ann Shirmeyer Emily Simon Debbie Spohn Steve Swinehart Tom Waltke Michael Wedler Diane Woehnker Karen Woehnker Janice Zuber Talented Sister Mary Phillip directs the newly formed Concert Choir. Dan Braun assumes the role of conductor tor the Concert Choir. Glee Club Expands to Form New Concert Choir The melod sical presen ous talents of the Concert Choir are displayed during one of their many mu- tations. Sue Adamski Beth Andorfer Pam Billman Cindy Carr Chris Carteaux Mary Clabaugh Lois Coffey Kathy Curtis Cindy Dawson Sue Dawson Ann Fell Tern Francis Leona Freiburger tVlary Lou Freiburger Marilyn Freiburger Mary GiaQumta Debbie Gibson YolandaGigh Barbara Grothouse Linda Grothouse Linda Harris Shirley Heath Connie Hill Julie Horstman Lynn Jones Patty Jur Carol Keith Peggy Kennard Dolores Koehl Kathy Koehl Beverly Langscheid Beth Lauer Connie Littlefield Cindy Lomont Stephanie Ludwig Jan Luginbill Renee Lynch Judy Miller Maryann Minnick Jane Muldoon Cathy Mulligan Cindy Nichter Jeanine Nijak Marilyn Olson Patty Osterman Chris Oxiey Rosemarie Robbins Julie Rondot Pam Schiffli Lynn Sitko Joanne Stimson Sharon Sturm Sarah Swinehart Carolyn Weber Jeanne Weber Bonnie Whitmore Linda Wiltshire Jean Willcutts The musical skills of Sr, Christopher guide the Glee Club in a Christmas performance. Glee Club members strike musical chords of harmony together The Glee Club under the moderation ot Sister Chris- topher, O.S.F.. provides the opportunity for Freshmen and Sophomores to grow in musical ability and ap- preciation. At selected times throughout the year, the Glee Club presented its talents to the public in melodious concerts. These concerts are given in correlation with the Concert Choir. The Concert Choir was newly organ- ized this year for the purpose of advanced study of music. Its ' members consist of Seniors, Juniors, and some Sophomores, under the vocal direction of Sister Mary Phill ip, O.S.F. Both the Glee Club and Concert Choir, through their talents, are recognized assets to our school. Through theJr gift of music, they offer many hours of enjoyment to the public and student body, as well as to themselves. The ha If time exhibitions of our band were thoroughly en|oyed by the audience. The Drums Keep Pounding Rhythm Mary Aksamit Tom Bennett Vaughn Bennett Ray Blombach Jane Bottorff Peggy Bottorff Bill Coen Martha Dahm Bernice Dammeyer Patrick Daugherty Victor Demmger Steve Earls Beth Fitzgerald Sally Fry James Garber Jeanine Garber Margaret Garber Jim Geimer Steve Gladieux Don Haggenjos Jim Hambrock Sally Hites Roger Hoevel Jackie Hoffman Phyllis Klemrichert Maria Kress Carol Kroemer Richard Kroemer Patricia Mack Julie McEntee Patrick Patnoude Regina Powell Diane Risteter Mark Roberts John Simon Richard Spallone Bruce Stier Jeff Stone Paul Strack Linda Subzda Jim Todd Ron Trabel Mary Wickensheimer Karen Wilkenson Cindy Zuber The 1967-68 Band officers were: ROW TWO: Bernice Dammeyer, Secretary: Steve Earls, President: Jim Garber, Vice-president: Sally Fry, Treasurer. In the FRONT ROW are other assisting officers, John Simon, Pat Mack, Paul Strack. Mary Aksamit, and Roger Hoevel. If you ' ve ever been around school and happened to hear a little bit of soul creeping down the hall, you ' d know that the Bishop Luers Marching Band was at work nearby. Directed by Mr. Gary Cooper, the members meet every homeroom period and also frequently after school to develop their musical talent and prepare for upcoming appearances. Through this organization students are given the opportunity to better them- selves culturally and to achieve the satisfaction of accomplishing a musical instrument. The band ' s performances include half-time entertainment at all basketball and football home games, playing for pep assemblies, and several concerts put on throughout the year. The band entertains the student body during a special performance Christmas Assembly. to the Brain . . . and the Beat Goes On The captivating talents of our band members were impressively displayed in this year ' s Christmas Concert. Ron Trabel plays the tympany drums which were purchased with the Mark Buescher Memorial Fund. Forest and the Trees Take Root Forest and the Trees is a fun-loving, active group dedicated to promoting spirit through singing. Under the guidance of the talented Father Forest, 0,F.M., the Trees lead the stu- dents in the vocal participation of the folk Masses, in addition, they perform at Masses and hootenanies m local parish churches and at various social gatherings. The 1967- ' 58 school year was the first time that such a unique type of youth in action had ever been formed at Luers, Composed of mostly Seniors and a few Juniors, the Trees hope to establish a perma- nent organization of pride and adventure for others to enjoy. Barb Bitler Ann Bricker Chen Brodenck Dave Disser Sue Gordon John Grannon Mane Hennel Butch Jacquay Steve Knight Chen Kunberger JoAnn Loew Rosie Loew Bruce Ottenweller John Sarpa Suzy Schafer Sue Schrader Jane Sosenheimer Julie Troutman Tom Widmer Would you believe the trees sins Father Forest leads the Trees in a songfest after the bonfire. The twirlers prepare for start of opening ceremony. Twirlers Sparkle During Half Time Shows Spinning baton shafts, spotless boots and uniforms, and a variety of bumps and bruises are only a few of the problems encountered by the high-stepping twirlers who lead our marching band. Under the direction of Mr. Gary Cooper, six new additions were made to the corps this year, bringing the total to seven majorettes. Each girl must possess a knowledge of the fundamentals and an eager willingness to work for improvement. These girls meet every day during homeroom and frequently after school along with the band to prepare for their appear- ances. In addition to marching before the band, the twirlers present pregame and half time shows at all basketball games and participate in contests to test their skill in competition with others. Head Majorette. ' Bernice Dammeyer. demonstrates her award-winning skill. This year ' s vivacious twirlers included: Regina Powell. Bernice Dammeyer. Karen Wilkinson. Sally Hites, Martha Dahm, Mary Aksamit. Tony Bennett.. Ann Barbien Anne Bathurst BarbBathurst Gail Beery Ann Bricker Mike Carteaux MikeClibon Janel Dager Becky Dawson Kathy Ehinger Peggy Grimmer Linda Heiny Mane Hennel Janet Jordan Deb Kelpin Michelle Kissinger Cherri Kunberger Joanne Loew Rosie Loew Andy Lombardo Sandy Mattmgly Chris McAhster Rex Pranger Susie Schafer Kathy Schake Vicki Scranton Rita Seller Patty Shank Debbie Sitko Clare Skevmgton Diane Sprinkle Bruce Stier Theresa Stratman Steve Swinehart Julie Troutman Jan Zuber Cherri Kunberger scrapbook. Debbie Kelpin and Bruce StIer review articles in the C.D.L. C.D.L. Initiates Positive Approach BOOK Donna Berghoff purchases one of the many books in the paper back bookmobile. The 1967-68 C.D.L. officers were: Andy Lombardo. Vice-president; Peggy Grimmer, Treasurer: Suzi Schafer. Program Chairman; Anne Bathurst. Secretary; Rosie Loew. President, The Citizens for Decent Literature is composed of active students working toward the promotion of good literature, A nation wide organization, one of its objectives is urging the people of this nation to be aware of the quantity and nature of obscene literature that is being distributed and sold in our country. In order to accomplish this aim, members make posters for the school, give public speeches, and write. letters. A very major and time-consuming project this year was the new Fort Wayne Paperback Bookmobile, Luers C.D.L. members were responsi- ble for stocking it and selling the books in different locations. Other activities included maintenance of a truth file containing current C.D.L. information, a coffee house, and attendance of the CD.L. con- vention in Cincinnati. Under the moderation of Sis- ter Carol Ann O.S.F., meetings were held on the sec- ond Tuesday of each month. Art Club members spend many hours painting posters for various school events. Art Club Generates School Spirit A little creativity, a dash of imagination and a sprinkling of talent spurs on the Art Club in its quest to promote spirit. By the original decorations. inspiring exhibits and eye-catching posters, an active interest in school and an awareness of art IS exemplified. Moderated by Sister M. Paschal O.S.F.. the members meet twice a month in the art room where occasional films on contemporary art are shown. Pre-requisites for membership in- clude two hours a month devoted to viewing the pieces m the art museum and eagerly engaging in an expression of feeling with paints, paper, and in- terest. Art Club officers were; Gwen Lawler. Vice-president; Jane Sosen- heimer, Secretary-Treasurer; Bob Cutter, President. Anne Bathurst Carole Hilker Julie McEntee Nancy Centlivre Barb Hower Mol ly Paurice MikeChbon Butch Jacquay Rex Pranger Bob Cutter Maureen Johns Suzi Schafer Becky Dawson Tom Kelly Kathy Schake Kathy Dolan Debby Kelpin Debby Sitko Betty Foreman Cherri Kunberger Jane Sosenheimer Teresa Goodspeed Gwen Lawler Jim Sullivan Jo Hammond Elaine Martin Julie Troutman Mane Hennel Cindy Mattingly Karen Woehnker Speech Club is personified in the loquacious skills of Kathy Ehinger. Hopeful images of future success pervade Pat Schauer ' s thoughts. Speech Club Excels in the Art of Oratory Monica Ehinger and Jim Sullivan coach each other through some difficult scenes. The Bishop Luers Speech Club is an organization that exists for those students who desire to develop their tal- ents in public speaking. Under the direction of Mr. Ginty, members strive to learn the various hows and why of ora- tion. This club IS open to any freshman, sophomore, ju- nior, and senior who possesses the necessary interest and IS willing to undergo long sessions of practice. Throughout the year there are many speech tournaments which provide the members with opportunities to dis- play their speaking and dramatic abilities. John Baclawski Kathy Ehinger Monica Ehinger Mike Howeth John Jacquay Tom Kelly John Lauletta John Petennk Pat Schauer Jim Sullivan Mike Welsh Junior Drama Club Displays Theatrical Arts ' Practice Makes Perfect as some members of thie Junior Drama Club acquire acting skills. Althiough only onlookers, each member of the Junior Drama Club critically analyzes fellow performers. Under the moderation of Sister Mary Phillip O.S.F., the Junior Drama Club has worked this year with the purpose of acquainting as- piring actors and actresses with all aspects of the art of drama. Besides listening to guest speakers, the group has attended various plays within the city as well as presenting their own dramatic interpretations during regular meetings. For experience, the stu- dents presented two one-act plays during the year. Membership in the Junior Drama Club is open to any Freshman or Sophomore student who wishes to gain knowledge and experience in the field of dramatic art. Mark Bailey Bob Bremerkamp Chr is Carteaux Kathy Curtis Pat Curtis Janel Dager Cathie Datzman Ann Davis Maureen Ehinger Monica Ehinger Terry Felger Linda Gensheimer Debbie Gibson Pat Grannan Thomas Harkenrider Debbie Hart Paul Heath Karen Heme Sue Hennel Cathy Hoevel Dolores Jur Dolores Koehl Pat Kramer Sue Kress Micki Kritzman John Lauletta Jim MacDonald Maureen McCon Mary Mahoney Mary Ann Mansfield Michael Minnick Joan Moisica Sue Mongovan Mary Osterholt Barb Petit Susan Reed Ann Reuille Jane Saul Rose Ann Scranton Kathy Starost Debbie Stem Vicki Tannehill Michelle Ventruella Janet Vogel Jane Zent Fellowship Forms Basis of New Zonta Club Zonta Club officers were: Laura Edwards. 2nd Director. Debbie Boese. President: Sandi Mattmgly. Vice-President. Paula Freeman. Secretary: Jean VanHorn. Treasurer. One of the new clubs to emerge during the 1967- ' 68 school year was the Zonta Club which strives to be of service to the school and community. The primary goals of the ' Z ' Club are to develop lead- ership in high school girls and to promote fellow- ship and a better understanding among all peoples of the world. Under the direction of Sister Josella O.S.F.. Zonta Club members have taken charge of many worthwhile projects. For example, they have adopted the children at St. Mary ' s as their httle sisters and brothers , tutoring them in their studies and sponsoring parties for them. Members assemble on the second and fourth Mon- days of every month to discuss future projects and plan various activities. Paula Freeman helps a young student with her assignments. By tutoring younger children. Sharon Ehinger performs one of the Zonta Club ' s many services. Chris Anthony Sue Baumbauer Karen Berg Pat Berg Kate Berg Debbie Boese Caria Boese Candy Bon eff Janice Buck Vicki Bunt Judy Caccamo Lois Coffey Janet Dager Sue DeKonick Lois DeKonick Sue Dodane Laura Edwards Sharon Ehinger Paula Freeman Theresa Goodspeed Debbie Hunter Barbara Harbar Carole Hilker Wanda Hoersting Kathy LeClear Cathy Maldeney Sandy Mattmgly Karen Meyers Judy Miller Cyndi Nichter Billie Nye Mary Osterholt Cindy Reiger Kathy Schory Denise Sorg Theresa Sfratman Kathy Smith Jean VanHorn Nora VanHorn Lori Widmer Diane Woehnker Karen Woehnker Mary Wyss A rose, the symbol of love, is held by all new members at the Theresian induction ceremony. Cathy Bangert Rosemary Bangert Ann Barbieri Anne Bathurst Gail Beery Karen Beery Mary Berghoft Jane Bhchert Kris Bradner Sandy Bradner Patty Bunt Kathy Curtis Pat Curtis Janel Dager Jennifer Dager Bernice Dammeyer Cathy Datzman Ann Davis Becky Dawson Cindy Dawson Susie Dawson Phyllis DeBender Debbie DeLaet Jill Derheimer Ellen DiCola Mary Lou Doerhman Kathy Ebbinghaus Kathy Ehinger Diane Euhtt Pat Fish Betty Foreman Debbie Gibson Pat Grannon Debbie Hege Linda Hickman Pam Hire Sharon Holsinger Chris lannucilli Karen Kent Kathy Kile Sue Kress Cheryl Kunberger Mary Lebrato Ann Lerch Beth Liehr JoAnn Loew Nancy Maleady Elaine Martin Marilyn Mattingly Sandy Mattingly Margie McCon Maureen McCon Judy Miller Margaret Minnick Cathy Mulligan Sue Mungovan Jill Palmer Debbie Patton Molly Paurice Jan Peffley Barbara Petit Christine Reuss Rosemarie Robbins Susan Schafer Kathy Schake Pam Schiffle Sue Schrader Mary Ann Siefert Debbie Sitko Clare Skevington Jean Sorg Jane Sosenheimer Carol Spoltman Diane Sprinkle Margie Steckler Debbie Stem Joan Sullivan Judy Surfus Marilyn Torborg Janet Vogel Diane Voors Ann Wagner Margaret Wedler Jane Zent Theresian Officers for 1967- ' 68 were Debbie Sitko. Vice-President: Nancy Maleady, President: Mary Lebrato, 2nd Vice-President: Margie McCon, Jan Peffley, Board Members: Cindy Dawson, Trea- surer: Sandy Marilyn Torborg. Secretary: Sandy Mattingly. Board Member. Theresians Increase in Size and Effort Theresians and Sisters compete in a fun game of volleyball. Striving for a better understanding of the sisterhood, and dedicated to increasing all religious vocations through prayer are the main goals of the Theresians of Bishop Luers. Under the guidance of Sister Michael Ann. O.S.F., the Theresians meet at 7:00 on the first Wednesday of every month. Through these meetings and various activities, girls are given a chance to become better acquainted with the sisters and to find out what they are ' really ' like. The only qualification for this organization is a desire to broaden your understanding of religious vocations and not necessarily a desire to become a sister. Some of the activities performed by the Theresians this year were entertaining young- sters at St. Vincent Villa, and again sponsoring a City-Wide Theresian Meeting. On February 24 in- terested members traveled to Chicago for the annual Theresian Convention. Math Club members work diligently filling in LB.M cards for ttie computer dance. ' But I don ' t want a date with a computer. ' Math Club Sponsors First Computer Dance Every second and fourth Wednesday of the month Math Club members convene at 7 p.m. It is the aim of this challenging club to acquire a deeper pro- ficiency in the field of mathematics. The early part of the year was spent probing the realms of prob- ability. Work was also done with the slide rule and in preparing for a statewide math contest. The re- maining time was devoted with great effort to plan- ning a computer dance. It was the first of its kind at Luers, with over 450 students being matched for a psychedelic evening with the Pillsbury Flower. Father John Killop O.F.M. and Sister Michael Ann are the moderators along with the help of Mr. Skev- ington. Mary A( samit Don Anderson Tom Andorfer Doug Bauman Matt Beckstedt Vicki Bunt Don Giant Mary Heiny Morrie Hoevel Jacque Hoffman Maureen Johns Jerry Krouse Ron Landin Bill Langshied Peggy Lauer Gary Lebrato Mary Lebrato Jeff Lerch Steve Lerch Beth Liehr Larry Miller Jim Nill Steve Phillipp Walt Powell Denny Prezbindowski Bob Rectanus Paul Refakis Suzy Schafer MikeSchiffh Chuck Siefert Rick Stout Greg Strack Julie Troutman Mike Welch Beverly Wyss Math Club officers of 1967 68 were: Steve Phillipp. President: Maureen Johns, Vice-president: Don Anderson, treasurer. The Spanish Club, functioning under the title Amestad meaning friend is a new organization which, judging by Its membership, has proven to be quite popular. Following its purpose to enable members to speak the lan- guage more fluently, the group ' s ac- tivities have Included singing, attend- ing programs put on by other Spanish clubs in the city, as well as presenting their own skits. Membership is open to anyone with an Interest and reason- able amount of ability in the Spanish language. Under the moderation of Sister M. Ludmllla, O.S.F., the organi- zation holds Its meetings on the sec- ond Thursday of each month. Spanish Club officers were: Kathy Choka, 1st Vice-president; Elaine IVIartin, Treasurer: Sharon Holsmger. 2nd Vice-president: Beth Christmen, Secretary; Marty Estevez, Pres- ident: Theresa Stratman, 3rd Vice-president. Kate Berg BarbBitler Caria Boese Kris Bradner Sherry Brodrick Vicki Bunt Nancy Centlivre Kathy Choka Beth Chnstman Darlene Clabough Jennifer Dager Helene Donnelly Kathie Ehinger Marty Estevez Nancy Fabian Sue Gordon Peggy Grimmer Chris Hagan Linda Hageman Barbara Harber Linda Heiny Ram Hire Wanda Hoersting Sharon Holsmger Barb Hower Kay Kelleher Sue Kelly Michelle Kissinger Anita Krouse Peggy Lauer Sue Lauer Chris Lill Elaine Martin Maggie Minnick Natalie Molitor Jane Nayarkas Sally Nill Molly Paurice Lynda Ryan Patty Shank Kathy Smith Janet Strabbing Julie Strain Theresa Stratman Katy Sturm Linda Taggarf Cheryl Tholen Joyce Thomas Ann Urbine Marcia Vail Caryl Wall Nancy Weber Beverly Wyss Jeanne Wyss Cyndi Zuber Cultural Clubs Enrich Students ' Background 1967-68 History Club officers were; Kathy Choka. Secretary: Beth Chnstman. President. The History Club, under the guid- ance of Miss Carolyn Lapp, plays a significant role In Bishop Lue rs ' community of organizations . Through visual aids, such as films, and special projects, like recon- structing miniature old-time build- ings, the History Club has largely fulfilled its purpose of studying the past and present history of Fort Wayne as well as the entire state of Indiana. Membership Is open to anyone wishing to further his knowledge in the history of our state and country. Meetings are held on the second Tuesday of every month. Vicki Bunt Kathy Choka Beth Chnstman Wanda Hoersting Margo Martin Karen Renninger Rosemarie Robbins Rose Ann Scranton Janet Strabbing Jeanne Wyss Red Cross Members Perform Worthwhile Services The year of 1968 has fared well for the Bishop Luers chapter of the Red Cross. Under the leadership of Sister Jeanne Esther O.S.F., the activities have been many and varied as well as successful. The Red Cross has sponsored a party at State School, held a carnival and talent show at the Veterans Hospital, and sent a school chest for soldiers in Viet Nam. As fund-raising projects they have organized a cof- fee house, bake sales, and a paper drive. These deeds have been performed in order to give teenagers at Bishop Luers the chance to help others— the true aim of all chapters of the Red Cross. Membership is open to all girls who would like to donate a little of their time for helping others. This involves attending all meetings and taking part in as many outside activities as possible. 1967-68 Red Cross officers were: Peggy GiaQuinta, President; Manta MacDonald, Vice-president: and Maggie Minnick, Secretary- Treasurer, Debby Augustyniak Catherine Bangert Rosemary Bangert Ann Barbien Barb Battiurst Renee Beyer Pamela Billman Jayne Brug Patricia Bunt Nancy Centlivre Carol Chandler Linda Chandler Sharon Clark Lois Coffey Debbie Colone Jeanine Connors Janel Dager Becky Dawson Lois DeKonick Ellen Disser Laura Edwards Theresa Felger Beth Fitzgerald Mary Freeman Paula Freeman Mary GiaQumta Peggy GiaQuinta Peggy Grimmer Barb Gust Karen Heme Linda Heiny Marie Heiny Chris Himmelhaver Peggy Hoffman Chris lannucilli Barb Jordan Janet Jordan Debbie Kelpin Julie Kintz Michelle Kissinger Michelle Kritzman Georgeann Lauer Chris Lill Renee Lynch Manta MacDonald Patricia Mack Linda Marks Sandy Mattingly Denise Meyer Margaret Minnick Joan Moisica Terry Molitor Susan Nine Sue Reed Margaret Roller Mary Scheele Rita Seller Barbara Shank Patty Shank Kathryn Schory Lynn Sitko Carol Spoltman Diane Sprinkle Julie Strain Theresa Stratman Marilyn Torborg Barb Troutman Ann Urbine Ann Wagner Janet Wagner Jeanne Weber Kathryn Welling Linda Wiltshire Margaret Worman Janice Zuber Red Cross members help to fill a chest with school supplies which IS to be sent to Viet Nam. Joanne Adams Catherine Berg Candice Bonniff Janice Buck Janice Coonrod Cheryl Draper Sue Gordon Connie Gremaux Kathy Hoevel Chris McAhster Sally Nill Dianne Ristetter Linda Rosswurm Jo Seabers Debbie Spohn Linda Taggart The magazine rack is kept well stacked with recent issues to provide students with the lat- est news in current events. Librarians Volunteer Time and Effort Joanne Adams checks to see that all the cards are in order In the file cabinet. Many times gone unnoticed is the great amount of work needed to keep a library functioning smoothly and efficiently despite the vast amount of material that it handles. This work is done at Luers on a vol- unteer basis by student librarians under the direc- tion of Sister Ermenilde. The girls interested in this job devote much time to checking books in and out, shelving books, writing overdue notices, filing book cards, and other necessary work. The upkeep of the wide selection of reading material at Luers is a big job, and these students show that they are capable of fillingthis position. Diane Ristetter and Janice Buck help to keep all books arranged according to the Dewey Decimal System. 1967-68 GAA Officers were Rita Wall Secretary Jan Peffley Vice-president; Debbie Sitko, President KathyZimski Point Chairman Peggy GiaQumta Treasurer Girls Athletic Association Tough competition results in anger, frustration, and determina- tion. A team ' s success or failure is often determined by its rebounding ability. Completing its second year at Bishop Luers, G.A.A., under the guidance of Miss Julie Shank, has grown into a very active organization, providing many hours of recreation for sports-minded girls. Besides vol- leyball, basketball and bowling which were the main sports during G.A.A. ' s first year, track and tennis teams have also been added to the list of events. Special activities included a party given at Christ- mas time for the members. Membership in G.A.A. is open to any girl, Freshman through Senior who wishes to keep physically fit by an active participa- tion in a lively sports program. Volleyball Tournament Winners: ROW 1: Theresa ROW 2: Joan Moisica, Cathy WIrges, Theresa Baum- Barile, Jane Great, Linda Genshiemer, Kathy Arnett. bauer, Debbie Geary. Sue Cantwell, Linda Morris. Provides Competition and Relaxation Basketball Tournament Winners. ROW 1: Cathy lenher. ROW 2: Caryl Wall. Mary Ann Christie. Cindy Schake. Jane Littlefield. Sherry Broderick. Kay Kel- Zuber. Jan Allmeier. Angle Derhein-,er. The paper goes to press under the guidance of co-editors, Jerry Nagel and Julie Troutman. Knight Lights Features Innovations in ' 67 Sue Baumbauer BarbBitler Ann Bricker Kathy Choka Ellen Deminger Angle Derheimer Sue Dodane Helene Donnelly Betty Foreman Peggy GiaQuinta Chris Himmelhaver Sharon Hoisinger Chris lannucilli Debby Kelpin Chen Kunberger JoAnn Loew Gary Loos Elaine Martin Gerry Nagel Linda Pasternak Peggy Roller Michelle Rubino Debby Sitko Lynn Sitko Steve Smith Teresa Stratman Jim Sullivan Betsy Suveges Steve Swinehart Julie Troutman Michelle Ventruella Janet Wagner Ron Wehnert Jeanne Weber Mike Welch Kathy Zimski Touching up negatives are Jim Sullivan, Theresa Stratman and Peggy GiaQumta. staff members examine latest issue before distributing It to the stu- dent body. Under the careful guidance of Sister Carol Ann. O.S.F.. and Mrs. Tfiompson, the entire staff of the KNIGHT LIGHTS labored ambitiously day in and day out in efforts to make a good paper into an outstanding one. The general layout of the paper was changed completely and each student in the school was made a subscriber with the cost coming out of general fees. Membership on the staff of the KNIGHT LIGHTS is open to any freshman, sophomore, junior, or senior willing to share in the responsibilities of informing the students in an inter- esting and factual way of news concerned with the school and the community. ■ Oritott 1 m. vs Oratoft Hours of plain hard work, misery and frustration are climaxed by the completed issues. Michele Rubino interviews Sister Carol Ann for a scoop about the ' Knight Lights. Bfl 1 fl i 1 P F %. H J P 3[ ' fl l 1 ■ J wLa Bt . t m Ss J HI I I H r A- .. M. sai w natllMS iiiin ' 1 ■I H dil nni Togetherness breeds happiness. Anne Bathurst Donna Berghoff Sharon Clark Mary Lou Doehrman Linda Hageman Linda Heiny Mane Hennel Janet Jordan Susan Kelly Tom Kelly Jim Kelsey Nancy Kigar Mike Kintz KathyLe Clear Rosie Loew Mary Lombardo Nancy Maleady Mike McBride Jim Muldoon Gerry Nagel Cathy Rose Clare Skevington Julie Wiltshire Kathy Zimski Jim Kelsey, Kathy LeClear and Mane Hennel devote many hours to typing business forms, writing copy and indexing. As the deadline draws closer, Sharon Clark and Julie Wiltshire work frantically to complete their sections. .-  lt Sue Kelly, Rosie Loew. Mary Lombardo and Clare Skevington draw layouts for theirsections. It was a hectic year, drawing layouts for pictures not yet taken, racking tired brains for headlines, typing pages of copy, working until 12:00 on Friday nights, and worrying about deadlines. There was a time for every- thing— a time for frustration, a time for fun, a time for work and a time for success. Still, it seemed like there would never be enough time to get everything done: to crop pictures, to solicit ads, to alphabetize names, or to complete enough pages for the next dead- line. Somehow, someway, through the efforts of the staff, problems were solved and dead- lines were met. Staff members, consisting mainly of juniors and seniors, devoted many hours working together to produce an origi- nal book that typifies the best of 1967-68. In the process of mastering the intricacies of yearbook techniques, new friendships were formed, experiences were shared and lasting memories were made. It was hectic at times, but in reality it was a very good year; it was the best of times. 1967-68 Was a Very Good Year Our highflying co-editors. Kathy Zimski and Mike Kintz. missed another deadline!! o says the yearbook is all fun and no work? Whether it is a football being kicked up, up, and away across the goal post, a basketball swishing cleanly through the net. flying feet down the track, or some other physical activ- ity, sports are a mam interest for everyone. It is through sports that a student develops mentally as well as physically. Athletics also instills the true meaning of sportsmanship and fair play into both the players and spec- tators. Those taking part in athletic activities are able to display their individual talents and abilities. All members of the student body in some way become involved in the realm of athletics. As participants or enthusiastic supporters, all students discover some type of fulfillment in the wide world of sports. ATHLETICS Tennis Golf Luers 7 North Luers 232 North Side 212 Luers 7 Snider Luers 225 Elmhurst 196 Luers 6 Elmhurst 1 Luers 225 Central 250 Luers 4 South 3 Luers 208 Central 252 Luers 5 Bluffton 2 Luers 229 North Side 215 Luers 6 Norwell 1 Luers 226 Snider 201 Luers 4 Howe 2 Luers 226 Central 273 Luers 6 Central 1 Luers 217 Howe Military 219 Luers 4 Concordia 3 Luers 230 Elmhurst 200 Luers 6 Bluffton 1 Luers 230 South 202 Luers 5 DeKalb 2 Luers 212 Dwenger 218 Luers 7 C.C. (forfeit) Luers 212 Central 262 Luers 5 Ho,we 2 Luers Luers 237 227 Concordia Howe Military 236 240 UNDEFEATED SEASON! Luers 214 Dwenger 230 Luers 228 Snider 215 Luers 229 C.C. 230 Basketball Luers 64 Snider 86 Luers 77 Huntington Cathohc 55 Luers 73 Hoagland 49 Luers 34 Elmhurst 52 Luers 40 S.B. LaSalle 73 Luers 2 North Side (forfeit) Luers 39 S.B. St. Joseph 56 Luers 68 Snider 72 Luers 53 Eastside 51 Luers 41 South Side 36 Luers 70 Monroeville 59 Luers 38 Central 52 Luers 69 Bishop Dwenger 45 Luers 80 Howe Military 54 Luers 46 New Haven 53 Luers 46 Central Catholic 67 Luers 68 Leo 66 Luers 47 Concordia 57 Luers 77 Woodlan 70 Luers 61 Bryant 84 Sectional; Luers 45 Monroeville 65 Football Luers 6 South Side 18 Luers 14 St. Joe. S.B. 28 Luers 20 North Side 7 Luers 7 Elmhurst 27 Luers 8 C.C. Luers 15 Culver 9 Luers Dwenger 7 Luers Roger Bacon 34 Luers 6 New Haven Luers 7 Concordia 12 Track Luers 36 Dwenger 68 1 2 South 64 1 2 Luers 56 Concordia 62 Luers 60 New Haven 58 Luers 86 Central 63 Central Catholic 19 Luers 73 Leo 39 Huntertown 36 Luers 34 Snider 68 1 2 North 65 1 2 Luers 65 Central 43 Columbia City 39 Luers 40 Elmhurst 70 Luers 101 Howe 15 Luers 98 1 2 Central Catholic 19 1 2 Cross-Country Luers 23 Bishop Dwenger 34 Luers 50 North Side 15 Luers 23 Central Catholic 34 Luers 39 Concordia 18 Luers 27 South Side 28 Luers 50 Elmhurst 15 Luers 49 New Haven 15 Luers 29 Central 26 Luers 45 Snider 15 Luers 28 Garrett (Low Score Wins) 27 Football ' 67 Danny Grim sweeps end. The eighth of September, a warm balmy night, found the Bishop Luers ' Varsity Football Team playing their first game of the season against the South Side Archers. The boys, determined to bring their new coach, Jack Lehr, a first victory, marched onto the South field eager for the kill. As the last seconds of the clock ticked away, however, an unmerciful scoreboard declared that Luers had been defeated, 18—6. After another disappointing loss to St. Joe South Bend, the Knights made up their minds to buckle down to victory. And victorious they were. At Northrop Field, September 22, they beat the North team. 20—7. Although the next game was lost to Elmhurst. they picked themselves up, brushed off the seats of their pants and went on to win the next two games — defeating C.C. 8—0. and Culver Military, 15—9. Then came the moment-of-truth meeting with Bishop Dwenger. The boys prepared long and hard for this one. By the time the big day finally arrived, they knew everything about Bucky Haag ' s team that they would ever want to know— or in the words of that Mattingly boy, everything except . . . . But the praising accounts of the powerful Dwenger team proved to be accurate as the Saints went marching in triumphantly that night, handing the Knights a heartbreaking defeat of 7—0. October 27, and a long awaited game with Roger Bacon arrived. Almost 500 spirited students traveled to Cincinatti by bus to watch their Luers ' guys fry Bacon . However, the Bacon boys had plans of their own as the final score of 34-0 showed all too well. The next game against New Haven gave Luers their last win of the season. On November 10, despite the backing cheers of Dwenger and the hard fights put up by both the team and the Spirit Committee, the Concordia Cadets pounced on the Knights, making them their final prey of the year. Varsity Football Team, FRONT ROW; D Gnm. D Shunk. M Car teaux, M, Beery, T, Bohnger, J, Murray. D. Smith. D. Bauman. Coach Lehr. SECOND ROW: J Mattingly, D. Arnold. J. Burgette. K. Wyss. D. Disser, J. Gigli. M, Klier. J. Krouse. D. Kigar. R. Strab- bing THIRD ROW: J. Mattingly. R. Landin, R. Quackenbush, E. Vincent. T. Robertson, T. Lauer. J. Muldoon. G. Loos. M. Rose. R. Alter. C. Gibson not present. Mike Klier punts deep into Redskin territory. Spirited students cheer Knights to victory at halftime. Willie Robertson tries in vain for Jerry Burgette ' s pass. Quarterback Jerry Burgette hands off to Mike Carteaux for plunge over rigtit guard. Mike Klier and Jerry Krouse inform Coach Sorg of poor field conditions. Offense Joins Defense The Knights were coached by Jack Lehr, who was assisted by Terry Mills. The co-captains, selected by the team at the beginning of the season, were Charlie Gibson, Mike Klier, John Mattingly and Joe Mattingly. At the Football Dance, special awards were presented to Gary Loos, as Most Valuable Offensive Player, and Joe Mat- tingly, as Most Valuable Defensive Player. Ken Wyss received the Ball Hawk Award. Luers was honored to have three of its boys selected to All-City, First and Second teams. Joe Mattingly was chosen as All-City First Team tackle. Placing Second Team were Gary Loos (center), and John Mattingly (guard). Honorable Mention was given to two more of the team: Tom Robertson (end), and Dick Quackenbush (tackle). Willy Robertson sneaks under Archer defender to grab another pass. Dan Smith, led by aggressive blocking, rounds left end. in Routing Opposition Did he get It? With a determined look on their faces, the team rolls out of the locker room. The determined and hardworking reserves completed their season with a 5 — 4—1 record. Under Coach Mills, the reserves defeated South. C.C. North. Concordia, and Huntington Catholic (forfeit). The Knights were downed by Central. Snider. Dwenger, and Elmhurst. The New Haven game concluded in a score- less tie. Will-power made of iron and pure love of the game kept them going as they strove for deserved recognition as the junior stars of football. For the freshman Knights hard work, sweat and blood resulted in a very successful foot- ball season. Behind the fine coaching of Mr. Sorg and Mr. Post, their hardhitting team com- piled a record of 6 — 1. falling victim only to the fighting Irish of C.C. The frosh were led in defense by big Mike Egts, and were quarter- backed by Mike Tone. Luers Central 12 Luers 6 Snider 21 Luers Dwenger 12 Luers Elmhurst 13 Luers New Haven Luers 18 South Luers 7 C.C. Luers 13 North 6 Luers 10 Concordia FRESHMAN Luers 32 Garrett 7 Luers 38 Decatur Luers 20 New Haven Luers 27 Concordia Luers 35 Village Woods 7 Luers 27 Dwenger 12 Luers 6 C.C. 27 Reserve and Frosh Gridmen Sleet-footed Danny Shank leaves opposition behind. Freshman Football Team, FRONT ROW: D Tholen. M. Teeters. A. Geiger. J. Edwards, R. Kent. D Dewald. L. Mitsch, B. Geevers, P. Geise; SECOND ROW: M. Bireley, J. Donlan, J. Bubb, J, Woehnker. G Dant. E. Morken. M. Tone. J. Budd. D. Baumgartner. B. OLeary, D, Miller; ROW THREE: D. Tierney. D Lugmbill. D. Baker, D, Pucker, M. Handlin, M Schauer, R. Wyss, A. Welling, B. Gallogly. B. Mc- Carron. ROW FOUR: B. Toll. P, Skevmgton. G. Mill- house. B, Smeltzley, M. Egts, C. Vincent, B. Pal- lone, D. Bego. Reserve Football Team, FRONT ROW: Jim Pusaten, Jim Hageman, Tom Strabbing, Pat Teagarden, Roger Oberly, Nick Alter. Tim Strabbing; ROW TWO: Coach Mills, G. Forbing. Ken Ehinger, Tom Bauman, Brady Shea, Tom Gibson, Neil Hayes. John Gildea, John Jacquay. Battle Through Rugged Season .•] Neil Hayes ' speed plus Mark Beery ' s fine blocking combine for a substantial gam. During their summer practices, the fresh get their first taste of high school football. The opposing line finds Luers front line hard to penetrate. ' 67 Cross Country Lettermen: FRONT ROW: Jim Garber. John Simon: SECOND ROW: Jim Nill, Steve Swinehart, Larry Kennerk. Ron Starost. Steve Swinehart. and Jim Nill pose for a picture before the sectional meet. Jim Garber takes to the stairs. Cross Country ' 67 Over the nver and through the woods . . . This could well have been the song sung by the Bishop Luers ' Cross-Country Team as they made their way through the courses at Havenhurst, Concordia, Swinney, Shoaff, and Foster. SPEED was the magic word as fleet- footed varsity runner, Jim Garber, pulled in fast times of 10:11 at Havenhurst and 10:25 at Foster. Other outstanding runners included Jim Palmer (varsity), John DiCola (reserve), and Freshmen, Brian Lawler and Larry Arend. The Cross-Country Team, doubled in size from last year, attracted many more underclassmen than usual. Because of this increased number of interested boys, the team was split into three groups consisting of twelve Varsity, six Reserve, and twelve Freshmen members. Confidently speaking, Coach Father Manfred voices the opinion that if the team can continue to attract Freshmen and get all of the runners inter- ested m a year-round program, it will not be long before Luers is pushing the Cross- Country leaders of the area. • ■ . U.; i ,J. . - i P4 fo? ' 67 Cross Country Team— FRONT ROW: V Heiny. J Meyer, M Eber. J, Garber. J. Zimski. B. Lawler. L Arend. J MacDonald: SECOND ROW: R. FiMoff. T, Geradot. W. Schott. D, Harrington. R. Pranger, M. Ferguson. D. Kawiecki. D. Diss. J. Blauvelt: THIRD ROW: R. Starost, D Anderson. S. Giant. J. Dicola. S. Swinehart. L. Kennerk. J. Simon. J. Nill. J, Palmer, and Father Manfred. Coach. iv ■ a:? Freshmen sprint to the finish. Jim Palmer and Larry Kennerk size up the opposition. N S i 01 rt ' w The 1967-68 Basketball Team: FRONT ROW: M Beery. M. Lancaster. J, Talarico. J Murray. M Hoevel. K. Harris, D. Himmelhaver ROW TWO: M, McEntee. J. Shank. V. Bennett, J. Merchant. G. Witte. T Lauer. W. Powell, and Coach John Sorg. John Merchant exemplifies one reason why he led the Knight ' s scoring attack this year. t i V Basketball 1967-68 The 1967-68 basketball season opened with a dis- appointing loss to the Snider Panthers. However, under the fine coaching of Mr. Sorg. the Knights steadily progressed and improved. This year ' s sea- son was marked by sporadic wins. Beginning with the Eastside game, the team erupted into a well- deserved winning streak only to be marred by a heart-breaking loss to the Central Tigers. The Knights put on a superb show before they finally fell to the city champs. Our fine B-ball team scored a first at South Side ' s gym this year by conquering the Archers on their own hardwood 41 — 36. The fighting Knights victoriously concluded their final home game of the 1967-68 season by trouncing the Woodlan Warriors. As the sectionals began, the round ball was brought into final action by Bishop Luers against the Monroeville Cubs with high hopes and strong backing. However, as the last seconds of the game ticked away, the scoreboard showed the team had put on a strong effort, but not strong enough. Leading the Knights in scoring was John Merchant with 239 points. He was followed by Vaughn Bennett with 210, Jim Talarico with 169, and Jim Shank with 133. Jim Shank led the team in re- bounds with 160. 4 Agility and quick moves are assets in the making of a good ball player. Marc Lancaster ' s fine moves leave the opponents in awe as he adds two points for the Knight ' s cause. Each Player With his eyes downtloor, Jim Talarico looks to advance the ball. J. (Clancy) Shank out maneuvers Irish defender for two. John Merchant again out jumps a taller opponent. An Elmhurst Trojan finds it difficult to overcome Steve Keenan ' s defense. Added a Part to This Year ' s Fine B-Ball Team Knights show aggressive defense against a hard driving Snider team. Varsity form is impressively displayed by Vaughn Bennett. •W rr Reserves and Frosh Have Promising Futures This year ' s reserve team finished with a winning season of 13 wins and 6 losses, while the frosh came through with an even 11 — 11 record. Our reserve quintet was capably coached during their superb season by Mr. Mills. Coach Post led the freshmen through their many exciting games. Sophomore Tim Laughlin led the way for the re- serves, pumping in a total of 226 points. High scorer for the frosh was Dave Bego, who finished his brilliant season with 236 points. Gre Witte jumps high to pull down another rebound. Mark Beery ' s pinpoint shooting contributed to the reserve ' s ,569 free throw average. KNEELING left to right are: D. Grim. N, Hayes, J, Hage- man. J, Giant. D, Jaquay, D. Starost. T. Ebbinghaus. STANDING are: G. Rupright. T. Strabbing, M. Woehnker, R. Hoffman, J. Gildea. C. Berg, D, Rectanus. T. Laughlin, E. Zickgraff, and Coach Mills. { !JS ' ' 20 r ' ' 2 -22-r--2 i Wi ■ ' J , - ' _; ' - FRONT ROW: Coach Post. T. Backofen. B Gallogly. T Harris. D. Baumgartner, M. Ferguson, B. O ' Leary. D. Luginbill, D. Miller. A. Geiger. BACK ROW: C. Vincent. P. wi -w Skevington. D, Bego, R, Smeltzly. D, Hill, J. Witte. Millhouse. M. Handlin. J. Powell. Dan Luginbill guards Dave Bego duringa freshman practice session. RESERVE BL 42 Snider 60 BL 53 Huntington Cath. 46 BL 44 Hoagland 39 BL 38 Elmhurst 33 BL 50 SB. LaSalle 59 BL 32 North 48 BL 56 SB. St. Joe 50 BL 38 Col. City 52 BL 50 South 38 BL 54 Monroeville 40 BL 39 Central 33 BL 59 Dwenger 42 BL 56 Howe Military 26 BL 40 New Haven 33 BL 49 Central Cath. 38 BL 39 Leo 34 BL 35 Concordia 56 BL 38 Woodlan 48 BL 57 Bryant 53 FROSH BL 24 Weisser Park 56 BL 35 Franklin 39 BL 31 Garrett 29 BL 40 Garrett 41 BL 40 Dwenger 28 BL 59 Lakeside 48 BL 28 New Haven 38 BL 59 C.C. 48 BL 36 Harrison Hill 50 BL 42 Concordia 46 BL 48 C.C. 44 BL 44 Village Woods 38 BL 44 Leo 29 BL 50 Lane 36 BL 33 Garrett 34 BL 41 Garrett 42 BL 35 New Haven 27 BL 34 Village Woods 44 BL 49 Concordia 50 BL 40 Dwenger 39 BL 45 C.C. 54 BL 40 Concordia 37 Track ' 68 The Knight ' s track squad through the aid of out- standing individuals gave Coach Lehr a pleasing finale to his initial year at Bishop Luers. Records were set in different events, including the high jump, which was set by John Merchant at 6 ' 4 . John was also a North Side Relays winner. Dave Him- melhaver established both the high and low hurdle marks at 14.7 and 20.2 seconds respectively. Jerry Burgette set a new school pole vault record at 12-4 1 2 . A concerted effort resulted m a fine season for the Luers cindermen. Victories over C.C, New Haven, Columbia City, Leo, and Huntertown were some of the highlights for the athletes. Track, which is a sport requiring both physical and mental training, comprised an important part of the spring season. The Luers boys put out the best possible effort to achieve a superb unit for Bishop Luers High School. Jim Murray sets the pace for the 440 yard dash. 1968 Track Team. KNEELING: M. Grimmer. D. Disser. J, Nill, G. Roy. J- Garber, S. Dewald. R. Hartman. T Gerardot. T Andorter. J. Daugherty, and P. Teagarden. STANDING: S. Giant, S. Dickmeyer, J. Simon. M. Klier, W. Powell, J. Burgette, S. Swinehart, R. Pranger. T. Lauer. T. Neff. V. Bennett. J, Murray. J. Merchant. D, Anderson. J. Gildea. S Ottenweller. T. Schoch. J. Blauvelt, J. DiCola. N. Alter, and D. Himmelhaver. Jumping John Merchant sets school high |ump mark at 6 ' 4 A forceful charge helps Jerry Burgette establish a new Luers pole vault record. Smooth form aids Vaughn Bennett in clearing the high hurdles. Don Harrington reveals the contented smile of a winner. Track Team Breaks The shot put requires much effort and skill Ask Brady Shea. Jim Garber and Don Anderson warm up before an important meet. Many Old School Records Tim Neft comes out of the blocks and gams an early lead. - x: Down comes Rex Pranger after handily clearing another height. Dave Disser breaks the tape In another winning performance. City champion tennis team KNEELING: Steve Phlllipp, Mike Kintz. Ed Baltes STANDING: Coach Fr, Xavier. Steve Spoltman. Ed Phil- jim Kelsey concentrates on his lipp. Jim Kelsey. John Petermk. Steve Kearney. backhand follow-through. Veteran Tennis Team Undefeated Coach Fr. Xavier shows the proper grip to John Petermk. Ron Wendein, Steve Spoltman and Denny Kearney. •m!ii fi ., .;.. ;i ' iiiiiiriiiMinr Sparked by five experienced seniors, this year ' s ten- nis team completed the season with an 8—0 city record, while capturing the city crown. City tennis champ, Steve Phillipp slashed through the year un- defeated in singles. Mike Kintz taught Ed Baltes how to keep smiling and together decided the fate of two matches. Jim Kelsey sported a serve so novel that an opponent once commented, I thought you were kiddin ' me. Joining forces at the season ' s beginning, Steve Kearney and Ed Phillipp won many vital sets. Though inexperienced, Steve Spoltman, John Pet- erink, and Ron Wendein provided sound bench strength. Fr, Xavier displayed fine coaching ability and never let the team down. The entire squad was honored at a city tennis ban- quet, and it was here that they received the large trophy which represented three year ' s work. Each member also received an individual trophy for his efforts. Mike Kintz follows the path of a savage serve in City Play Captures Title Forehands never proved too tough for Ed Baltes. The 1968 Golf Team Members were: M. Hoevel, L. McAleavey. Absent from the picture were M. Clibon. Morgan. R. Keefer. R. Walter. M. Schilling, and M. J. Jacquay. R. Rectanus. and J. Stone. Ability and Effort Resulted in a Ron Walter demonstrates his golf form to other team men bers. It looks like another tough shot for a Luers man. Golf ' 68 Experience and levelheadedness combined to con- tribute greatly to the success ot this year ' s fine golf team. Guided by the competent leadership of Father Vernon, the team encountered its most chal- lenging season yet. Against new foes and equally experienced competition, the linksmen played well and finished the year with a satisfying record. Three of the more outstanding players were Morrie Hoevel, Mike Clibon, and Larry Morgan. Two of these three starters will return next year along with many other good prospects. Swinging Golf Season Each Individual player possesses his own style. Mike Clibon takes the appropriate stance for a difficult shot. Larry Morgan watches Morey Hoevel emphasize the importance of a good back swing. H OU5EOfIIoI5E The 1957-58 varsity cheerleaders consisted of Kathy Zimski. Sharon Holsinger, Rita Wall. Nancy Maleady, and Gail Beery. The cheerleaders were presented corsages during the half-time of the Hoagland game. Our Cheerle aders One of the moving forces behind our athletic teams this year was the spirited cheering and support of the student body. Leading the students in cheers were twenty-one hard wori ing and vivacious cheerleaders. These girls, composing the varsity, reserve, and freshman squads, practiced weekly, in order to learn new and lively cheers and also to review old ones. It was their task throughout the entire year to keep the spirit soaring both at the pep assemblies and the games. Also, they strove as representatives of their school, to act in the true meaning of sportsmanship. The cheerleaders lead the crowd in one of their favorite victory chants. Instill Will to Win Representing Squad A were: (left to right) Joan Sullivan. Maureen Kra- mer. Brenda Woehnker. Debbie Voiral. Jane Blichert, and Patty Curtis. Squad B consisted of: (clockwise) Marcia Colone. Marg Sturm. Ann Gillig. Lyd Levy, Barb Dunlap, and Jill Gamble. The Reserve cheerleaders display pep and en- thusiasm. 1967-68 Reserve cheerleaders were: (clockwise) Joanie Moisica. Linda Wiltshire. Jan Luginbill. and Lynn Sitko. ' - ' I : i BL ' s Powerful A large crowd attended the 1968 Intramural BoxingTournament. 6,7,8. Pat O ' Reilly and Finley Cameron give instructions to Jim Nill between rounds Pugilists Participate in Bengal Bouts Tim Schoch prepares to land the decisive blow. Happiness for a boxer is a knockout in the first 10 seconds of the first round. However, this type of happiness was not experienced by most of our am- ateurs in this year ' s Bengal Bouts. Rather, it was usually three one and a half minute rounds and then a close decision. The 80 boys participating in the boxing program practiced for six weeks prior to the tournaments and were competently coached by Coach Sorg, Mr. Freeman, Mr. Cameron, Mr. O ' Reilly, and Mr. Cooper. The semi-final bouts were held on March 29th, and the championships were fought March 30th. The 26 winners of these bouts were: Jim Nill, Bob O ' Leary, Gary Loos. Mike McEntee. Mike Tone, Rorie Alter, Stewart Hesley, Al Geiger, Bob McCauley, Dan Shank, John Lill, Tom Ebbinghaus, Mike Schlau, Charles Berg, Tim Waiter. Dave Daniels. Ken Gelz- leichter, Tom Mulgrew. Pat Schauer. and Mike Ot- tenweller. As the tension mounts, the blows grow fiercer. Two Golden Glovers display their coordination and boxing ability. Handball players prepare for a hot and arduous game. The victorious duo displays the winning form. Larry Morgan demonstrates the basics of a hand- ball serve. Intramurals Offer All Larry Morgan ' s and Stan Giant ' s combined etforts proved too much for the opposing competition to overcome m Bishop Luers first handball tourna- ment. The tournament was initiated with the aid of Father Labre and it is hoped that it will continue to be an annual event. Handball is a fast moving game that requires great endurance, quick lateral movements, and strong use of the forearm. Larry Morgan and Stan Giant were the 1968 Handball winners. The 1968 Intramural Basketball champs were: KNEELING: STANDING: John Sarpa. Tom Lauer. Jerry Zent. and Ray Hoff James Pusaten. Chuck Siefert, Tom Mulgrew. Dave Baker. man. Boys a Chance to Participate in Athletics Tom Lauer jumps high above his opponents to get the shot away. Tom Lauer and his team were the victorious cham- pions in this year ' s intramural basketball games. This annual tournament was open to all interested boys and the elimination games were held each Sat- urday morning. The teams were divided by the coaches and a member of the varsity squad was placed at the head as captain. On a cold and windy night, parents, students, and curiosity seekers crowded into Bishop Luers gymnasium to witness a very unique spectacle — the WOWO Aces — Bishop Luers Faculty game. The faculty members were well prepared to match basketball skills with the Aces of the Air. The exciting first quarter concluded in a 10 — 10 tie, but during the second quar- ter the faculty rallied and moved into the lead 28 — 25. A half-time program was presented by the senior student council members while the faculty planned their second-half strategy. Excitement and un- usual tactics filled third quarter play. The WOWO Aces thought they could suppress the Knights by placing a lid over the bas- ket, but our cunning faculty knocked it off with a pole and showed the Aces that they meant business. Going into the final stanza, the Knights led 44—41. The final minutes of regular play found the two teams in a thrilling see-saw battle and as the buzzer sounded the scoreboard showed a tied game, 53-53. As the WOWO Aces went into overtime play, they were instilled with a new enthusiasm and began to break away. In the end they were the victors, 62 — 55, but our faculty did not fall without giving the spectators a fine show. High scorers for the Knights were Father Vernon and Mr. Sorg, who scored 17 and 15 points respectively. Fun and excitement were added to the game by the enthusiastic and peppy fac- ulty cheerleaders, who led the team on to the very end. Coach Sorg looks for an opening as the WOWO Aces move In. Fr, Vernon tallies another two points for the cause. The WOWO Aces look prepared for the upcoming battle. Aces Trump BL Faculty in Exciting Overtime The Bishop Luers Faculty Team consisted of Fr. Labre, Fr. John. Mr. Gmty. Coach Lehr, Coach Mills, Mr. Noll. Coach Post. Br. Luke. Coach Sorg. Fr. Manfred. Fr. Vernon. Mr. Volz. and Fr. Alton. V, Miss Lapp. Miss Mahon. Sr. Mary Phillip. Mrs. Lebrato. Miss Shank, and Sr. Michael Ann pro- vided the pep for the remarkable faculty game. The special occasions that occur during the nine school months make each year different than the previous one. Fortunately for all, many and varied social events are offered at Luers throughout the seasons. These activities provide the necessary spark which generates the enthusiasm and spirit among the students that IS so important to the well-being of any school. This variety of features also offers an opportunity for each student to participate m an active social life. Through his association With fellow students, he grows and develops into a unique personality. jr i ■■ - M . ' ' ■ ' : !| , . ' ' nfsm ' SHBOlMHMB PPPVKHimRH ' i . ¥ili FEATURES Senior Spirit ' 68 built the winning float. Happiness Is What was Homecoming ' 67? It was a game that started out well, but ended in defeat. It was rivalry between classes competing for ingenious float ideas. It was an award to the Senior class for the best float. For four lucky girls, it was a place in the royal court of their queen, Bobbie Steffen. For the dance enthusiast, it was swinging to the music of the Ravens in a festive gym decorated to the theme of Venue Chez . For the alumni, it was a melancholy recollection of days gone by. For all those who pitched in to help, it was hard work ending in satisfaction. But most important. Home- coming ' 67 was a memory that will shine in the hearts of all involved for many years to come. The sophoni. ■■ and hard work ■termination Student Council President. Dale Roberts, present s Queen Bobbie Steffen with a memento on behalf of the student body. This friendly Knight greeted onlookers with typical Frosh enthusiasm. Radiant is the word tor the 1967 Homecoming Candidates: Michele Rubmo. Sharon Hol- singer. Nancy Maleady. Debby Sitko and Bobbie Stetfen. Homecoming Homecoming ottered graduates a chance to sign m and renew past experiences Sadie Gets Her Man With racing heart and jelly-like knees, our girl trom Luers catches up with the guy of her choice and breathlessly asks him to accompany her to the Sadie Hawkins Dance on October 31. Thoughts like He ' s probably already been asked. or He won ' t want to go with me. march through her head. But what ' s this? He ' s saying yes! Would you believe! The hallowed day is at hand and our heroine and her escort arrive at the Bishop Luers cafeteria, finding it taken over by the crowd from Dogpatch. Corn cob pipes, straw hats, and even granny costumes outfit the clan. Many decide to shake more than a leg as they go barefooting it to the music of the Bare Foot Soul Company. The clock strikes 11:30 and our girl from Luers says goodnight with the sad realization that her one big fling of the season as the one who does the asking is over. Ah well, cheer up. there ' s always next year. straight from dog patch Whether he ' s in tux or overalls and a straw hat — for Jen- nifer Bosk the mood is still the same. Cousin Beth surely en |oys serving her k info Ik. mmjilL Knights take the first step in the long trek against Roger Bacon. There is something unmistakably mysterious and com- pelling about a bonfire, which tends to enkindle the chilliest of spirits. This year our second annual bonfire perhaps lacked the proportions of our ' 66 wood pile creation, but nevertheless conjured up enough spirit to send ten bus loads of enthusiastic supporters to back our team at Roger Bacon. The format closely followed that of last years with the four co-captains leading the classes to the parking lot for the rally. Afterwards a highly animated hootenanny ensued in the cafeteria with help from Father Forest and the Trees. A loyal knight gazes on as the flames burn Bacon. Bonfire Sparks Spirit ■ ■■ - ' ' ■:■ , Knight ' s spirit soars with the flames. • B Actors take a well deserved break between scenes. November 18 and 19 the fall drama, Send Me No Flower ' s , was presented. The plot finds George Kimball, a hypochondriac, believing himself to be a victim of a fatal disease. Concerned about the welfare of his wife, Judy, George decides to find a capable husband to care for her after his ■ ' death, He reluctantly chooses Judy ' s old sweetheart, Bert Powers, as her new beau and he encourages another romance between them. However matters com- plicate as Judy begins to suspect that George is meeting another woman. About to leave him, she reconsiders her hasty accusations. But George, even though mnocent, decides to confess to the crime. Chaos and hilarity add to the following events as the play progresses to its happy conclusion. Send Me No Flowers, written by Norman Barasch and Carroll Moore, was directed by Fr. Alton Wintz, O.F.M., with Fr. Florentine Rayes, O.F.M., and Mr. James Ginty advising. Nick Little (George Kimbel) greets John Sarpa (Bert Powers) with a hearty welcome. Fall Drama Presents Rick Keefer (Dr. Morrisey) ex- amines Nick Little (George Kimbel) for cardiac symptons. Cast members still going strong after final curtain. In his dreams Nick Little (George) is captivated by three voluptuous girls. ' ' Send Me No Flowers ?? Cast members. FIRST ROW: Mike Welch, Bruce Otten- weller. MIDDLE ROW: Connie Harris. Rick Keefer. Nick Little. Mike Howeth, A! Jacquay. John Sarpa. STANDING: Cathy Ehinger. Linda Pasternak. Peggy Grimmer. Kathy McCarron, Gwen Lawler. Christmas Dance Accents Let ' s dance on Michele Rubino and Jim Muldoon welcome guests to her pre-Chnstmas dance party. Couples dance to the beat of the Six in the Morning The band break offers an opportunity for discussion of the band and decorations. Holiday Season Once again the juniors and seniors celebrated the holiday season as they danced to the music of the Six in the Morning at their annual Christmas Dance. With the happiness and delight exemplified by the couples, the theme L ' Amour a Noel actually came true. The sparkling lights and ornaments added that touch of magic to make this dance one of perfect bliss. Refreshments of punch, cookies, and decorated cake completed the tasteful atmosphere provided by the Christmas Dance com- mittee. As the dance ended, all agreed that this night would be remembered and cherished for years to come. The evening begins for Julie Wiltshire and Bruce Ottenweller with the pinning of the bo utonniere Suzy Schafer and Steve Earls will long remember and cherish this evening. Throughout the retreat the students showed their interest by participating in one of the many religious services. During Retreat Students Seek Self-Identity Father Andre leads the students in an inspiring penance ser- vice. Senior moderator. Angie Derheimer. leads the freshmen in a discus- sion on self-identity. This year ' s annual retreat was held February 29 and March 1 for the juniors and seniors, and March 4 and 5 for the freshmen and sophomores. Father Florentine, our spiritual director, devoted many hours of his time in planning a retreat that would benefit each stu- dent. The theme of the retreat. Who Am I was intro- duced on the first day with the song Alphie . The fol- lowing events in some way revolved around the idea of self-identity. Two innovations in this year ' s retreat were full length movies and three panels. These, as all aspects of the two days, were aimed at aiding the student in finding his place in the world and in his particular society. The seniors served as moderators for the underclassmen ' s retreat, which proved suc- cessful as well as beneficial. Freshman girls listened attentively as many of tine Senior girls gave advice, and told of tfieir past experiences as Frosti. ■ ♦ «m Freshmen Friendliness plus Senior Sincerity equals Blooming Buddies may strike one merely as a cute al- literation, however it summed up neatly the spirit and objective of the first Freshmen-Senior Tea. The senior girls initiated the tea in hopes that positive senior leadership extended to the underclassmen would pave the way for greater unity within the student body. The tea offered the senior girls an opportunity to express their ideas to the freshmen through talks and skits. A social hour ensued with the refreshments entirely pre- pared by the senior girls. It is hoped that the future se- nior classes will establish this as a welcome tradition, initiating the freshmen into high school life with an out- stretched hand. Tfie Tea began witfi a warm welcome by Mistress of Cere- monies. Gwen Lawler. Senior Girls Introduce a New Tradition Seniors tell Freshmen they ' re ' OK ' Ready . . Set . Luers Spring Festival Was a Kaleidoscope of The Junior girls welcome fun-seekers with outstretched arms. This year Bishop Luers scheduled its own Laugh- In ' for April 20, between 4 and 8 p.m. Eastern Standard Time. It was brought to you live and in color by the Luers students and sponsored by the Mother ' s Club. The doors of the immense gym opened to an animated atmosphere composed of spirited people anxious to try their luck at the in- dividual class booths. It would not have all been possible without the technical assistance of the in- dustrious students. The last laugh was had by the Senior girls whose booth proved the most popular for the fourth consecutive year. As this special feature came to a close a suspicious looking character expressed the feelings of the majority when he said, very interesting . Go. Fun-Seekers and Balloons The Sophomore boys added oatmeal to the In- gredients. Hard work and happy faces were the Ingredients for a fun-filled festival. These determined winners try their luck at the pop- ular Senior Girls booth. Gee. Dave. I wish I had a steady girl like you. On April 26, 27, and 28, Bishop Luer ' s Senior class presented their annual spring play, Enter Laugh- ing, The two-act comedy, written by Joseph Stein from the novel by Carl Reiner, was directed by Fr. Alton and Fr. Andre. Set design and properties were provided through Sister Paschal. The story portrays a young delivery boy, David, who attempts through joining a shoddy drama out- fit, to climb up the rungless ladder to stardom. This ambition brings him into direct conflict with his parents who wish that he become a druggist. Further complications set in as David hopelessly gets himself involved with three different girls. However, in the end, he overcomes all obstacles and fulfills his dream to be an actor. The play con- cludes with a very hilarious scene as Marv, his dum- dum.compatriot would say, It was great, just great, An added highlight of the play was the versatile organ playing of Mike Woehnker Audience Exits ' It ' s up to you if you want to do the hot-cha-cha. - ,1 ' i The members of the senior class play were: FIRST ROW: Jim Shank. Tom Robertson. Kathy Zimski, Gwen Lawler. and Mark Lancaster: SECOND ROW: Anne Bathurst, Maureen Johns. Rex Pranger. Kathy ' Enter Laughing ' Laughing McCarron. Mike Van Bruaene. Kevin Moore. Steve Swinehart. Al Jacquay. Mane Hennel. Betty Fore- man, Jim Muldoon. Mike Clibon. and Julie Troutman. ' He ' s a good boy. Emma, a good boy, ' ' I didn ' t do very well, did I Mr, Marlowe? ' Radiant Debbie Frantz begins her reign as 1958 Prom Queen. Cherish is the word used to de- scribe ... Prom Night— Rex Pranger and Sue Kelly will long remember this Cherished Spring. Two of the cutest couples attending the Prom were Coaches Lehr and Mills and their attrac- tive wives. What was Prom night? For the Juniors and Seniors, it was truly a night to remember. It was an evening of enchanting and memorable events. There were the pre-prom parties, the open-house at the con- vent, and then on to Cutter ' s Chalet. The atmos- phere was one of spring radiance, but only made possible through the efforts and planning of the Prom Committee. This Prom night will be remem- bered as a cherished night in May . . . forever. A Happy, Romantic, Spring Time to Cherish Couples dance through the night to soft music of Jimmy Stier ' s Orchestra. Peggy Grimmer Sharon Holsinger Queen Debbie Reigns Queen Debbie Frantz -«i ? P ? - ' :, Linda Heiny with Her Royal Court Kay Kelleher Bobbie Steffen Honor Students converse while they enjoy their meal Banquets and Class May 9th was the date of the Honor Awards Ban- quet which acknowledged those students who had been on the honor roll for the first three quarters. Guest speaker for the evening was Mr. Jerome J. O ' Dowd. Each student received an award for his fine scholastic achievement. The Athletic Awards Banquet, held May 22, gave credit to Luers many fine athletes. Returning to Bishop Luers for the evening was guest speaker Mr. John Gaughan. In his very impres- sive address he spoke on the athletic endeavors of the students. Trophies and letters were pre- sented by the respective coaches to the ath- letes for their determined efforts throughout the year. Coach Mills presents Dan Grim his athletic award. Luers former coach, Mr. Gaughan, was guest speaker at the Athletic Banquet. Cathy Singleton receives recognition for her four year scholastic achievements. May 31 marked the date of Class Day, a product of Senior ingenuity, wit, and talent. Many students, under the guidance and censorship of Mr. Leba- moff, volunteered their time and effort to make this year ' s presentation the best yet. The fast-moving program consisted of skits, satirical sketches, jokes, songs and laughs. It concluded in the class of 1968 ' s final farewell to Bishop Luers. Day Complete 1967-68 Tom Widmer prepares for a swinging time with his date m Spanish Harlem. Senior girls say farewell to their treasured navy blue skirts and white biouses. Richard Stout and Steve Swinehart announce winners of the Teachers ' Awards. A final good-by is sung by the Class of ' 68 at the conclusion of Senior Day. ff I Am Not Afraid of Tomorrow, Kathy Zimski, valedictorian, expresses her thoughts on how one says good-by to four of the most memorable years in life. As the door closed on the class of 1968. a new, yet uncertain, future lay ahead. The night of June 2nd marked the end of the high school days for the Seniors of 1968. Graduation was possibly the most memorable event of their four years at Luers, for it was not only recognition for their determined efforts, but it was the last time they would be united as a class. The final week, Senior Week, is always looked forward to, with great anticipation, but also, with a touch of sorrow and regret, knowing it brings a close to four rewarding years. Graduation was the end of one phase of life, but more important, it was the beginning of a new fu- ture, for although the seniors will go their separate ways, they remain together in spirit as the 1968 Class of Knights and Ladies. The Baccalaureate breakfast was the last meal shared by the Seniors of ' For I Have Seen Yesterday and i Love Today ' ' The beginning of the end . The graduating Knights and Ladies file in to celebrate the special IVIass In their honor. Salutatorian, Jim Kelsey, salutes his fellov graduates of ' 68. A school IS composed of a variety of people each with his own dis- tinct personality and idiosyncrac- ies. It is precisely these differences in personality, individual feelings and ideas, which make Bishop Luers the school that it is. Timid and eager freshmen, experienced teachers, and the all-important maintenance staff form an in- trinsic part of school life. Through the efforts of a dedicated faculty, students are instilled with a de- sire for knowledge — a desire which is supplemented by the need of extracurricular activities and new experiences. By communication and co-operation between teachers and students, and between the upper and lower classes, the di- versity of people becomes the unity of a school. PERSONALITIES Making his daily rounds. Father Donnul inspects to see that all IS in order. Father Donnul Our Principal It seems like only yesterday that Father Donnul Suttman, O.F.M., was appointed as principal of Bish- op Luers High School. And in such a short time so much has been improved upon. This may be credited to his deep interest in both educational and ex- tracurricular functions. Father ' s ability is exempli- fied by successful innovations like the honor system, the Student Council and the new wing. Immediately following Fr. Donnul ' s ordination on June 12, 1953, he was commissioned to teach Alge- bra I and II, trigonometry, and Religion II, along with coaching the freshmen football and basket- ball teams at Roger Bacon before being transferred to Luers in 1963. Without Father Donnul ' s constant interest in the en- tire student body, the school ' s noted achievements would not have been possible. It is with great ap- preciation that we thank our principal. Father concelebrates Mass for the intention of the faculty and students. Father Conan Familiar to everyone at Bishop Luers is the face of Father Conan J. Taylor, O.F.M. Acting as Assistant Principal and overall Dean of Discipline, he works to correlate all the school ' s groups into one unified community. Whenever authoritative information or helpful suggestions are needed by a class or an in- dividual, Father Conan gladly makes his services available. Presently in his eighth year at Bishop Luers, Father can be found teaching Biology. Having earned a Master ' s Degree in Education from Xavier and a Master ' s Degree in Science from the University of Cincinnati, he is able to refer to a vast amount of knowledge in dealing with these subjects. This past year, Lichens of Ohio, Father Conan ' s ex- pertly detailed book on Lichenology, was published. Never satisfied with past achievements. Father will undertake the task of writing a second lichen book in the near future. As one of his daily duties, Fr. Conan writes out admission slips. Fathe. ' conducts a teachers ' meeting. The financial dealings with the students are handled by Brother David. Brother Luke, as head treasurer, is responsible for many important financial operations. Office Staff Performs Duties Competently Mrs. Hankee and Mrs. Miller check over a new order of films. As students reflect back on the previous school year, they often overlook an inte- gral part of the school ' s administration. This part is in the form of the office work- ers. Members of this elite staff for the 1967- 1968 school year were Brother Luke, Brother David, Mrs. Hankee, and Mrs. Mil- ler. The latter is a new face m the office who was mainly in charge of the offset operation. As in previous years. Mrs. Hankee was kept busy with tasks that varied from acting as Father Donnul ' s personal secretary, to heading the lost and found. The financial department, which was staffed by both Brother Luke and Brother David, concentrated mainly on balancing the books. Looks can be deceiving, and m the case of our Dean of Girls. Sister Michael Ann, O.S.F.. this statement is most assuredly proven. Petite, serene, and fra- gile-looking, our wise dean is, in reality, a power- house of energy. Always on the move, whether it is doing justice to girls on detention or cheering the faculty on in their game against WOWO Air Aces, Sister shows to the student body that she is a per- son of surprising talents. Sister received her Masters degree in physics from DePaul University in Chicago. Presently, she teaches math analysis and physics to the seniors and IS moderator of the Theresians. A final summary of her as an individual can only be expressed as a competent dean and teacher, as well as a charming person. In addition to instructing American History and French I, Father Labre Begin, O.F.M., has been given the opportunity to broaden his scope of leader- ship and responsibility this year by being appointed as Dean of Boys, Tall and easygoing, Father possess- es a rare personality which is composed of congeni- ality and a special kind of dignity. He commands respect with his every action and the discipline he administers is performed in a willing manner. Father Labre received his Bachelor of Arts Degree at Duns Scotus College, in Detroit, and he obtained his Masters Degree in Education here at St. Francis. Sr. Michael Ann looks over some of her mail. The Deans ' Objective Is to Preserve Discipline and Order Fr. Labre has a friendly talk v ith students after school. A perplexed student seeks special guidance from Father Braden. Dedicated Leaders in Mind and A full schedule before, during, and after school hours keeps Fr. Florentine Rayes, O.F.M. constantly busy. In addition to teaching Spanish and English, Father is also the moderator of the Film Club. Father ' s most important position is that of Spiritual Director. One activity included in this job finds Father taking charge of the excellent Junior-Senior, Freshmen-Sophomore Retreats presented each year. Through these religious experiences, Father completely fulfills his responsibility for making sure each student is provided with the best spiritual environment. At some time or another, every student felt the need to talk over a certain situation with a person who is not emotionally involved. At Luers, the persons sought most often for this important job are our three guidance counselors. Sitting at the apex of the triangle of guidance coun- selors is Father Bradan Boehman, O.F.M. , who re- ceived his B.A. and M.A. in Counseling from Notre Dame University. His vast amount of responsibility varies from guiding students in choosing the right careers to counseling them on their schedule. Father feels that the most important job is to help each student reach his own potential. Father Florentine celebrates holy Mass in the Friary Chapel. Working together, our counselors aim to benefit each student with his individual problems. Miss Mahon distributes college pamphlets in front of the guidance office. Mamtainingthe occupational file is a duty of Father Alton. Spirit An ever-progressing school such as Bishop Luers presents growing problems. To relieve some of the pressure resulting from the influx of students who seek guidance in some form every day of the school year. Miss Agnes Mahon has been appointed to assist Father Bradan as Guidance Counselor. Re- ceiving her B.S. from St. Joseph ' s College, Emmits- burg, Maryland, and her M.A. in Education from the University of Notre Dame, Miss Mahon was drawn to guidance work through her teaching experiences. Besides Guidance Counseling, Miss Mahon also teaches English I with an equal enthusiasm for both jobs. Judging from appearance, most people would tend to identify Fr. Alton Wintz, O.F.M. as a young athe- lete rather than a serious-minded English teacher. Besides teaching English II. Father conducted a class in Communication Arts and directed the fine plays that were presented by Luers ' students. In addition, he has the distinction of being the Assist- ant Guidance Counselor, in charge of providing in- formation on any occupation that a student is inter- ested in. This is all taken care of very efficiently through an Occupational File which is available at all times in Father ' s office. Aiding Us in Seeing Life from a New Perspective The teachers ' lounge offers a place for relaxation and a smoke. Sr. M. Carol Ann, O.S.F., Person- Mr. Acham Chow, Algebra 1; al Typing: Typing 1,2: General Trigonometry and Analytic Ge- Business: Remedial Reading: ometry Knight Lights and C.D.L. Modera- tor. Mr. Gary Cooper, Senior Banc Director. Mr. Leonard DeWitt, Physical Sr. M. Emmanuel, O.S.F., Book- Sr. M. Ermenilde, O.S.F., Librari Science. World History. keeping: Shorthand an Fr. Andre McGrath, O.F.M., Rel gion 1, Mr. Samuel Bertels, Geometry: German 1.2.3. Sr. M. Christopher, O.S.F., Biolo- Fr. Clyde Young, O.F.M., Latin gy; Health; Glee Club Director: 1.2.3.4: Accolade Photographer. Junior Honor Society Moderator. Fr. Flavian Schneider, O.F.M., Fr. Forrest McAllister, O.F.M., Religion 4: Chemistry. Religion 2.3: C.Y.O. Basketball, and Trees Moderator: Guitar Instructor. Fr. Camillus Hogan, O.F.M., Chemistry: Mechanical Drawing 1.2: Dance Moderator. Happiness is successfully completing the Christmas Drive! striving to Instill the Art of Thinking within Their Students Mr. James Ginty, English 1: Solo Speech Club Moderator. Fr. John Flajole, O.F.M., Religion Fr. John Killop, O.F.M., Algebra Sr. M. Josella, O.S.F., Clothing; Fr. Kent Hajduk, O.F.M., Reli 1- 1.2; Trigonometry. Home Ec. 1,2,3.4; Remedial gion 3,4; Student Council Mod- Reading; Zonta Club Moderator. erator. Representing our spirited faculty, Fr. Forrest, Fr. Alton, and Fr. Manfred would do anythingto have their pictures taken. Mrs. Ralph Lebrato, Phys. Ed; Mr. Jack Lehr, Economic Geogra- Biology; Health. phy; Health; Phys. Ed.; Head Football and Track Coach; Co- Athletic Director. Sr. M. Gregory, O.S.F., American Sr. Jeanne Esther, O.S.F., Ge- History: Government; Sociology: ometry: Chemistry; Advanced National Honor Society Modera- Algebra and Trigonometry: Red tor. Cross Moderator. Miss Carolyn Lapp, World Histo- ry- Mr. Klement LebamofI, English 2,4; Government: Literary Club Moderator. Coach Mills addresses the team at a practice session. Sr. M. Ludmilla, O.S.F., French Fr. Manfred Schexnayder, O.F.M., Mr. Terry Mills, Business Math: Mr. John Noll, English 3: Latin 1; Spanish 1.2: Spanish Club Latin 1,2: Religion 1: Accolade Bookkeeping: Reserve Football 1. Moderator. Moderator. and Track Coach. Miss Shank and Mr. Lebamoff discuss daily activities, over a cup of coffee. The priests display their talents at the annual Christmas Assembly. Guiding Light in the Spirit of Academics Fr. Roch Farland, O.F.M., Reli gion 3.4: Visual Aids Director. Mrs. Dawn Thomsen, English 1. 2: Developmental Reading: Speed Reading. Sr. M. Paschel, O.S.F., Art: Art Sr. Mary Philip, O.S.F., English Mr. John Post, Government; Appreciation; Art Club Modera- 2.3; Junior Drama Club Modera- Phys. Ed; American History; tor. tor; Concert Choir Director. Freshmen Football. Basketball, and Track Coach. Vliss Julie Shank, Phys. Ed; Mr. John Sorg, Biology; Health; Mr. Lawrence Stoll, World Histo- 3. A. A. Moderator; Cheerleaders Phys. Ed; Cross Country and ry; General Math. Advisor; Health. Freshmen Football Coach; Var- sity Basketball. Boxing, and Track Coach; Co-Athletic Director. Mrs. Marguerite Therrien, French 2,3. Fr. Vernon Stark O.F.M., Religion Sr. M. Veronica, O.S.F.. English Mr. Ronald Voltz, Junior Band Fr. Xavier Wess, O.F.M., Geome- 1.2; Golf Team Coach; Key Club 2.4. Director. try; Religion 2; Practical Arts: Moderator. Tennis Team Coach. Mr. Mu Id oon prepares glass for the new cabinet in the M.D. room. Our two indispensable maintenance men undertake another new project. Mr. Healey scrubs the floor before school hours. Vital Tasks Picture the beauty of Luers ' campus hidden under a thick carpet of brown decaying leaves. Now, imagine the floors and windows of every room laden with dirt so thick you could write your name in it. Nice thought? Well, these terrible nightmares would soon become realities without the effort of our maintenance staff. They are the people responsible for keeping our school in the excellent condition that has merited so many compliments. Mrs. Duffy prepares the next meal for the students. Mrs. Hanes cleans the lettuce for the nourishing salads. Mrs. Roberson, Mrs. Duffy, and Mrs. Hanes clean up after the daily lunch hour. Are Capably Fulfilled One of Mrs. Roberson ' s daily duties is collecting money from the students. What secret ingredients do our cooks add to the food everyday that gives it that just right flavor? Whether it be hamburgers and fries or macaroni and fish, students line up eagerly to purchase their noon-time meal. Appealing food, along with the friendly smile that accompanies it, makes lunch seem that much better. That secret ingredient? It ' s the expert way in which the salt and pepper of variety, plus the sugar and spice of a cheerful atmosphere, are stirred to per- fection by our cooks. Spirit of ' 68 Every worthwhile accomplishment has its stages of drudgery and triumph — a beginning, a struggle, and a victory. So it was with the accomplishments of our se- nior class. The school year began with great expecta- tions from us by the underclassmen and faculty. True, we had the leadership and scholarship, so well exhib- ited in previous years, to fulfill all hopes and desires. But we soon learned a school is not built on dreams nor made up of just seniors. We faced reality and worked both with our talents and our problems. Through effort and spirit we proved our ability by creating the winning Homecoming float, showing friendship to the freshmen with a welcome Tea, and asserting our enthusiasm for athletics by participa- tion and our long posters. To others, the class of ' 68 may not have been or ac- complished anything special, but to each senior this was an unforgettable year — the tears at the last bas- ketball game, the fun sledding on free days, and the happiness of having a new teacher who understands. No, we will never forget our senior year with its mis- takes, failures, and accomplishments. Now we have but one lamp by which our feet are guided, and that is the lamp of experience. Let us hope it will prove to be a good teacher. PATRICIA ANN ABBOT— 219 Corwm Ln.— Veronica Guild 2; FilmClub3. SHIRLEY ANN ACKELS— 4428 Buell Dr.— Art Club 3: Cheer Block 1,2,3,4: Honor Monogram 3 JANET CHRISTINE ALLEMEIER— 5305 Indiana Ave.— Knight Lights 1,2,4: Film Club 3.4: Cheer- block 1,2,3,4: Theresians 3; G.A.A. 3.4: Art Club 3. 4: Red Cross 2,3: Honor Monogram 4. Patricia Abbott Shirley Ackels Janet Allemeier DONALD STEPHEN ANDERSON— 4331 Indiana Ave— Key Club 2,3.4: Secretary 4: Track 1,2.3,4: Cross Country 3,4: Monogram 1,2.3,4: Math Club 3,4; Treasurer 4: Junior Honor Society 1,2: Honor Society 3,4: Monogram 1.2,3.4: Film Club 3,4: Literary Club 3. THOMAS DAVID ANDORFER— R.R. 4, Ft. Wayne- Track 2,3,4: Football 1,3: Monogram 2,3,4; C.D.L 3: J. A. 1; Junior Honor Society 1; Math Club 4. THERESA MARIE ANSBERRY— Swank St., Yoder Donald Anderson Thomas Andorfer Theresa Ansberry Christine Anthony Ruth Arnett David Arnold William Baltes Anne Bathurst Deborah Bechler Anthony Becker Steven Becker Thomas Becker Vaughn Bennett Charlene Berg CHRISTINE LOUISE ANTHONY— 4430 Spatz Ave.— Glee Club 2.3,4: Monogram 3.4; Veronica Guild 2.3: Zonta Club 4; Monogram 2.3; F.H.A. 1; Film Club4. RUTH ANN ARNETT— 5924 Arlene Ave.— Cheer Block2;4-H 1. DAVID GERALD ARNOLD— 4220 Vance Ave.— Track 1.2.3: Basketball 1; Football 1.2.3.4; Monogram 1. 2.3.4: Junior Honor Society 1,2: Monogram 1; Film Club 3,4; Key Club 4; Co-Chairman, Spring Festival 3, WILLIAM EDWARD BALTES— 1309 Sunset Dr.— Medical Explorers 4; J. A. 3.4; Film Club 3.4; Servers ' Club 1.2; Tennis 2.3.4; Monogram 2.3.4: Co-Captain 4. ANNE THERESE BATHURST— 401 Lenox Ave.— Junior Honor Society 1.2; Honor Society 3.4; Mon- ogram 1.2,3: G.A.A. 3.4; C.D.L. 2.3.4; Treasurer 3; Secretary 4; Accolade 4; Cheerblock 1.2.3.4; Film Club 3.4: Art Club 4; Theresians 1.2.3.4; Red Cross 1.2.3: Secretary-Treasurer 2.3: Y.C.S. 4; Knight Lights 2 DEBORAH MARIE BECHLER— 5320 Old Mill Rd.— Knight Lights 2.3; Honor Society 3,4; Monogram 2,3,4; Red Cross 2; Veronica Guild 3; Monogram 3; J. A. 2: Film Club 3,4; Medical Explorers 4; G.A.A. 3,4; Cheerblock 2. ANTHONY EUGENE BECKER— 5825 S. Calhoun St. STEVEN ANTHONY BECKER— R.R. 1, Hoagland- Junior Honor Society 1,2; Honor Society 3.4; Mon- ogram 1; J, A. 2; Medical Explorers 4. THOMAS FRANCIS BECKER— 5825 S. Calhoun St. VAUGHN PETER BENNETT— R.R. 4, Ferguson Rd.— Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Monogram 1,2.3.4: All-Diocesan Basket- ball Team 4; Film Club 3.4; Chapel Server 1.2.3,4; Band 1.2,3.4; Monogram 1,2,3,4; Dance Band 2,3.4; Safety Council 4; Student Council 3.4. CHARLENE ROSE BERG— R.R. 1, Hoagland— Ver- onica Guild 2.3; Monogram 2. MICHAEL ANTHONY BERG— 5915 Decatur Rd.— Chapel Server 1.2: Film Club 3.4. BARBARA ANN BITLER— 4910 Stratford Rd.— Knight Lights 2.3.4; Fr. Forest and the Trees 4; Red Cross 1.2; Cheerblock 1.2.3; Film Club 3; J. A, 2; G.A.A. 3.4; Youth Council 2.3,4; Spanish Club4. ROBERT CHARLES BLAUVELT— 2509 Capitol Ave.— Art Club 3.4; Knight Lights 2.3.4: Football 1.2; Track 3; Monogram 1.2.3; Film Club4. STEVEN MICHAEL BLOTKAMP— 5734 Chester Blvd.— Track 1,2; Football 2; Monogram 1.2. Barbara Bitler Robert Blauvelt Steven Blotkamp Deborah Boese Gerald Borne Margaret Bottorfl DEBORAH KAY BOESE— 2937 Jennifer Rd— Ju- nior Honor Society 1.2: Monogram 1,2: F.H.A. 1: Veronica Guild 2.3: Board Member 3: Zonta Club 4: President 4: Monogram 2.3; Glee Club 2,3,4: Monogram 2.3: Film Club 4: Art Club 3: G.A.A. 3. GERALD ROGER BORNE— R.R. 4 Winchester Rd.— FilmClub4. MARGARET ANN BOTTORFF— Box 71. Zanesville— Dance Band 2.3.4: Band 1.2.3.4: Monogram 1,2.3. 4: Film Club 3,4: Junior Honor Society 1,2: Honor Society 3.4: Monogram 1.2,3: Junior Achievement 3.4: G.A.A. 3.4, DANIEL CHARLES BRAUN— 4405 Plaza Dr.- Glee Club 3.4: Monogram 3.4: Art Club 3: Film Club3. ELIZABETH ANN BRICKER— 4435 Lower Hunting- ton Rd— Knight Lights 1.2.3.4: Fr, Forest And The Trees 4: Citizen Apprenticeship Program 3.4: Junior Honor Society 1.2: Honor Society 3: Mono- gram 1.2: G.A.A. 3: CD L. 4: Film Club 4: Junior Achievement 2,3,4. CHERYL MARIE BRODRICK— 5002 Buell Dr.— Film Club 3,4: Fr, Forest And The Trees 4: Art Club 3,4: Red Cross 1.2,3: Spanish Club 4: Junior Achievement 2; Knight Lights 2,3,4: G.A.A, 3.4: Honor Monogram 1. Daniel Braun Elizabeth Bricker Cheryl Broderick The Meaning of Leadership Is Realized as New Lawrence Brown Andrew Bubb Vicki Bunt Gerald Burgette Richard Byerly LAWRENCE PATRICK BROWN— 4642 S, Park Dr. ANDREW CHARLES BUBB— R,R, 10 Mill Rd— Ju- nior Honor Society 1,2: Honor Society 3: Mono- gram 2. JANICE MARIE BUCK— 4919 Fairfield Ave.— Cheer- block 1,2,3,4: Junior Honor Society 1,2: Honor Society 3,4: Monogram 1,2,3,4: J. A, 2: Zonta Club 4: Treasurer 4: Librarian 3,4: Veronica Guild 3: Monogram 3.4 VICKI LYNN BUNT— 5002 Salem Ln.— History Club 4: Cheer Block 1,2.3,4: Theresians 1: Film Club 3,4: Knight Lights 4: Spanish Club 4: J. A. 2: Math Club 4: C D.L, 3: Y.C.S. 4: Zonta Club 4: Veronica Guild 2,3: Monogram 2,3,4: Board of Directors 3,4, GERALD STEPHEN BURGETTE— 531 1 Yorkshire Dr.— Youth Council 3,4: Knight Lights 1: Y.CS. 3,4: Servers ' Club 1,2,3: Junior Honor Society 1: Film Club 3,4: Key Club 2,3,4: Treasurer 4: Track 1.2,3,4: Basketball 1,2: Football 1,2,3,4: Mono- gram 1,2,3,4: Student Council 4: Safety Council 4. RICHARD JOSEPH BYERLY— 2704 Fairbrook Ct.— Track 2,3,4: Football 2, Judy Caccamo Kathleen Caccamo at k. John Cantwell JUDY ANN CACCAMO— 3806 Eastway Dr.— F.H.A, 1: Veronica Guild 2: Zonta Club 4: Monogram 2.4: Knight Lights 2.3: Cheerleader 1: Glee Club 4. KATHLEEN JOSEPHINE CACCAMO— 1006 Clay- burn Dr.— Cheerbiock 1,2,3: Film Club 3,4: Knight Lights 1,2,3,4: F.H.A, 1: Library 3: Mono- gram 3. JOHN CHARLES CANTWELL— 4602 Hessen Cassel. MICHAEL WILLIAM CARTEAUX— 414 W. Pettit Ave— Football 1,2.3.4; Track 1.2.3; Monogram 2. 3.4; FilmClub3.4;C,D.L. 3,4. KATHLEEN MARIE CHOKA— 6941 Blue Mist Rd.— Knight Lights 2.3,4; Veronica Guild 2.3; Monogram 2,3; History Club 4; Secretary 4; C.D.L. 3; Film Club 3.4: G.A.A. 4; Cheer Block 1.2.3.4; J. A. 2: Spanish Club 4; Vice President 4. MARY ANN CHRISTLE— 4605 S. Park Dr.— G.A.A. 3. 4; Film Club 3.4; Knight Lights 1; Drama Club 2; J-A. 2.3,4; Math Club 3; Honor Monogram 4; Cheer Block 1,2,3. Michael Carteaux Kathleen Choka Mary Ann Christie ELIZABETH ANN CHRISTMAN— 411 1 Reed St.- History Club 1.2.3.4: Treasurer 3: President 4 Y.C.S. 1.2.3.4: C.D.L. 3; Knight Lights 1.2.3,4 Drama Club 1,2; Treasurer 1; Honor Society 4 Monogram 2.3.4; Student Council 4; Cheer Block 1.2.3.4: Spanish Club 4; Secretary 4. KATHLEEN CLAIR CHRISTMAN— 7903 Paulding Rd. — Red Cross 3; J. A. 3; Honor Monogram 3.4. PATRICIA LOUISE CLEMMER— 5319 Helton Ave — Glee Club 2.3.4; Monogram 2.3.4. Elizabeth Christman Kathleen Christman Patricia Clemmer Offices and Responsibilities Are Assumed MICHAEL STEPHEN CLIBON— 4729 Lillie St.— Golf 3.4; Football 1.2; Basketball 1; Track 1.2: Monogram 1.2.3; Film Club 3.4; Art Club 4; C.D.L. 4: Senior Play 4. MICHAEL PHILLIP COLCHIN — Homestead 4. Decatur — Transferred from Decatur. GERALD JOHN COLONE— 303 S. Seminole Cir — Chapel Server 1.2; Honor Society 1.2; Football Manager 1,4: Basketball Manager 1.2.3; Track 2; Monogram 1.2,3.4: J. A. 3: Film Club 3.4. SHEILA MARY CONNOR— 3534 Montagne Dr.— FilmClub3;Cheerblock2. ROBERT JAMES CUTTER— 613 W. Pettit Ave.— Knight Lights 2; Art Club 3,4: President 4: Foot- ball 1; Basketball 1; Track 1; Film ClubS. ROSE MARIE DAWSON— 508 Summit St —Junior Honor Society 2; Honor Society 3; Monogram 2; Film Club 3: Veronica Guild 3; Monogram 3: F.H.A. 1: Library 3; Monogram 3. Michael Clibon Michael Colchin Gerald Colone Sheila Connor Robert Cutter Rose Marie Dawson GEORGE STEVEN DEININGER— 4938 Old Mill Rd.— Film Club 3.4; Literary Club 4. ANGELA SUE DERHEIMER— 228 McKinnie Cir — Knight Lights 1.2.3.4: Circulation Manager 3.4; Honor Society 3.4: Monogram 2.4: G.A.A. 3.4; Vice President 3; Student Council 3.4: Film Club 3; Art Club 3; Red Cross 3; C.D.L. 3: J. A. 2. STEPHEN GREGORY DEWALD— 5115 Worthman Ct.— Film Club 3.4: Track 2.3.4; Monogram 2.3.4: Chapel Server 1.2. George Deininger Angela Derheimer Stephen Oev aid SUSAN KAYE DODANE— R.R, 1, Monroeville— Junior Honor Society 1: Monogram 1: Film Club 3.4; Knight Lights 3,4: F.H.A. 1; Veronica Guild 3: Library 3: Monogram 3: Zonta Club 4; G.A.A. 4. STEPHEN MICHAEL EARLS— 402 W. Cox Dr.— Band 1.2.3.4: Vice President 3: President 4: Monogram 1.2.3.4: Dance Band 1.2.3.4: Football 1.2.3: Track 1.2: Monogram 1.2.3: Film Club 3.4: Key Club 3. VINCENTA FRANCES EGTS— 1117 E, Rudisill Blvd. — Red Cross 1.2: Theresians 1: Cheer Block 1; Student Council 1 Susan Dodane Stephen Earls Vincenta Egts ; SHARON TAM EHINGER— 925 McKinnie Ave.— Student Council 2.3.4: J. A. 2: Zonta Club 4: Board of Directors 4: Cheer Block 1: F.H.A. 1: Library 2: Veronica Guild 3: Monogram 2,3. JAMES MARION EISAMAN— 6806 Baer Rd. SUSAN IRENE EISAMAN— 6806 Baer Rd — 4-H 2 3 4: J. A. 2. Sharon Ehinger James Eisaman Susan Eisaman Government Projects Enable Seniors to LINDA MARIE ELLIS— 5102 Holton Ave,— Junior Honor Society 2: Honor Society 3: Monogram 2: J. A. 2. JEANNE MARIE FAULKNER— 3030 Stardale Dr. — Veronica Guild 3: Monogram 3: JA. 2.3: Cheer Block 2.3,4. RICHARD ALAN FEDERSPIEL— 1227 Park Ave.. New Haven — Junior Honor Society 1,2: Mono- gram 1,2: JA. 3.4: Medical Explorers 4: Film Club 3,4: Junior Rotarian 4. Linda Ellis Jeanne Faulkner Richard Federspiel tfL ¥i DANIEL JAMES FISHER— 3004 Waynewood Dr. WILLIAM EDWARD FISHER— 339 W. Tyland Blvd. — Junior Honor Society 1.2: Honor Society 3: Monogram 1.2.3: Junior Rotarian 4. KATHLEEN FAYE FORD— 4609 Smith St —Jun- ior Honor Society 1.2: Honor Society 3.4: Mono- gram 1.2,3.4: Red Cross 3. Daniel Fisher William Fisher Kathleen Ford Elizabeth Foreman Deborah Frantz ELIZABETH ANN FOREMAN— 4216 Smith St.— Math Club 3.4: Junior Honor Society 1,2; Hon- or Society 3,4; Monogram 1,2,3,4, Veronica Guild 2,3: Monogram 2,3; Knight Lights 1,2, 3,4: History Club 2; Red Cross 2; Theresians 4; Drama Club 1,2; Art Club 4: GA A. 3.4; YC.S. 1.2,3.4; School Plays 1,4; Spring Festival Chair- man 1. DEBORAH ANN FRANTZ— 5108 Reed St.— Film Club 4; Veronica Guild 3; Cheerleader 1; Theresians 3: G.A.A. 3: YC.S. 1.2: Cheerblock 1,2,3: Homecoming Chairman 4; J. A, 3. ROBERT ARTHUR GALLOGLY— 5202 Standish Dr.— Film Club 3,4; Red Cross 2: Knight Lights 2: Track 1.2,3; Monogram 1,2,3. Robert Gallogly Senior girls conduct a mock-trial while learning about due process of law in their govern- ment class. Learn First-Hand the Ways of Our Country M w fci ♦ (? ; ' k PAUL GINO GASPARINI— 5709 Remington Dr.— Football 1.2.3: Track 1,2: Monogram 1.2: Film Club4; J.A.2,3.4. JAMES CARL GEIMER— 3027 Stinson— Band 1.2.3. 4: Monogram 1.2.3.4. KATHLEEN SUE GELZLEICHTER— R.R. 4. Fort Wayne— Library 3: Veronica Guild 2.3: Monogram 2.3: Cheer Block 1.2: Film Club 3.4. Paul Gasparini James Geimer Kathleen Gelzleichter Gary Gerardot Donald Giant Charles Gibson GARY MERLIN GERARDOT— 7101 Tillman Rd — Track 1.2.3.4: Monogram 1,2.3: Knight Lights 2: Art Club 3.4: Film Club 3.4. DONALD JOSEPH GIANT— R.R. 1. Monroeville— Basketball 2,3.4: Monogram 3,4: Junior Honor Society 1,2: Honor Society 3,4: Monogram 1,2,3,4: Film Club 3.4: Math Club 4: J. A. 2.3,4: N.M.S.Q.T. Semifinalist: Youth Asks 4. CHARLES ROBERT GIBSON— 6909 S. Calhoun St. —Track 1: Football 1.2.3.4: Captain 4: Monogram 1.2.3.4: Key Club 2.3.4: Sergeant At Arms 3: Stu- dent Council 3.4: Safety Council 2.3. SUSAN ELAINE GIESE— 1917 Eileen PI.— Knight Lights 1: Film Club 3: Art Club 2.3.4: Theresians 2.3. ANITA JEANNE GLOSSON— 204 E. Hoover Ave.— Film Club 3: Knight Lights 2; G.A.A. 3; Red Cross 2: J, A. 2. SUSAN GALE GORDON— 2226 Paulding Rd.— Glee Club 3,4: Monogram 3.4: Y.C.S. 4: Cheer Block 4: Drama Club 4; Fr. Forest and the Trees 4: Spanish Club 4: Honor Monogram 2. Anita Glosson Susan Gordon JOHN ALBERT GRANNAN— 3410 Congress Ave — Film Club 4; Fr. Forest and the Trees 4. PAUL LOUIS GUILLAUME— 2901 Fairoak Dr.— Track 2: Football 2: Film Club 4: Student Coun- cil 2. DENNIS JOSEPH HAKE— 2509 Maples Rd — Film Club 3.4. John Grannan Paul Guillaume JOELLEN THERESA HAMMOND— 4423 Champlain Dr.— Art Club 3,4: Knight Lights 1.2,4; C.D.L. 3; Red Cross 3; Cheer Block 1.2,3: Film Club 3,4: GAA. 3,4; J. A. 2: Junior Honor Society 1,2: Honor Society 3,4; Monogram 1,2,4. CYNTHIA KAY HAPNER— 4714 Winter St — G.A.A. 3; Knight Lights 1: Cheer Block 1.2. CONSTANCE SUE HARRIS— 1022 E. Rudisill Blvd. —Red Cross 1: Drama Club 1,2,3: G.A.A. 1.2: Art Club 3: Cheer Block 1,2.3.4; J. A. 3; Y.C S. 1.2: School Plays 3,4. Joellen Hammond Cynthia Hapner Constance Harris An Atmosphere of Oneness Is Created MARY ESTELLE HEINY— 4914 Tacoma Ave,— Ve- ronica Guild 2,3,4; Monogram 2,3,4; Ju nior Honor Society 1,2; Honor Society 3.4; Monogram 1,2,3,4; Math Club 3,4; Film Club 3,4; Cheer Block 1,2, 3,4; Accolade 2: Y.C.S. 3; C.D.L. 2,3; Red Cross 2; Girls ' State Alternates. THOMAS ALAN HEINZELMANN— 2903 Stardale Dr. —Film Club 3: Football 1: Track 1; Monogram 1; J, A. 3; Student Council 4. MARIE ANN HENNEL— 4316 Winston Dr.— Drama Club 1,2: President 2: Junior Honor Society 1,2: Honor Society 3,4; Monogram 1,2: Theresians 1: C.D.L. 2,3,4; History Club 2,3: Art Club 3,4; Knight Lights 1,2,3; Accolade 3,4; Y.C.S. 2,3,4; J. A. 3; Youth Council 3,4: Film Club 3,4: Cheer Block 2, 3,4; G.A.A, 3.4: Fr, Forest and the Trees 4; Cheer- leader 1; School Plays 2.4; Spring Festival Chair- man 2,3: Float Chairman 3. STEPHEN FRANCIS HESLEY— 201 Alverno Dr.— FilmClub3: J.A.2,3. MICHAEL EUGENE HIGHLEN— 4114 Bowser Ave.— Band 1,2; Football Manager 1,2,3,4; Basketball Manager 2; Track 1,2: Monogram 1,2,3,4. PAMELA MARIE HIRE— 2514 Shadyoak Dr.— Transferred from St. Mary ' s High School: Film Club 3,4; Theresians 3; Y.C S. 3: Cheer Block 3: Spanish Club4. PAMELA SUE HIXSON— 2736 Paulding Rd., Apt 2— Y.C.S. 2: Cheer Block 2; Knight Lights 1; Theresians 2: G.A.A. 3; Library 1,3; Monogram 1,3. WANDA KAY HOERSTING— 581 1 Waycross— Y.C.S. 4; Film Club 4; History Club 3,4; Spanish Club 4; Veronica Guild 2,3: Zonta Club 4; Monogram 2.3.4. ROGER ALLEN HOEVEL— 2445 Sandpomt Rd — Band 1.2.3,4; Dance Band 1,2,3,4; Monogram 1,2, 3,4: Film Club 4. Mary Heiny .Js ' h Thomas Heinzelmann Marie Hennel Pamela Hixson Wanda Hoersting Roger Hoevel Barbara Hower Albert Jacquay Leonard Jacquay JACQUELYN SUE HOFFMAN— 313 E. Fleming Ave. — Band 1.2,3.4; Monogram 1.2.3.4: Junior Honor Society 1.2; Honor Society 3.4; Monogram 1.2,3,4; Math Club 4; G.A.A. 3; Medical Explorers Club 4. STEPHEN GENE HOFFMAN— 6212 Decatur Rd.— Basketball 1.2; Track 1.2; Monogram 1.2; Literary Club4. SHARON CECILE HOLSINGER— 3466 S. Washing- ton Rd.— Veronica Guild 1.2; Monogram 1.2; The- resians 1,3,4; Red Cross 1.2; Art Club 3; Film Club 3; Cheerleader 1.2.4; Captain. 2; Monogram 2.4; Junior Honor Society 1.2; Honor Society 3; Executive Board 3; Knight Lights 1.2.3,4; Page Edi- tor 2.3: Sportsmanship Council 2; Cheer Block 1; Spanish Club 4; Vice-president 4. BARBARA LOUISE HOWER— 3460 Sandpoint Rd. — Honor Society 3.4; Monogram 3.4; Glee Club 2. 3.4; Monogram 2.3.4; Cheer Block 1.2.3.4; Art Club 3.4; GA.A, 3.4; Drama Club 1.2; Film Club 3.4; Junior Historical Society 1; Spanish Club 4; History Club 1. ALBERT ERNEST JACQUAY- 2708 Priscilla Ln — Glee Club 2.3.4; Monogram 2.3.4; Art Club 3.4; Drama Club 3.4; Film Club 3.4; Fr. Forest and the Trees 4; School Plays 3.4; Basketball 1,2; Track 1.2; Monogram 1.2, LEONARD FRANCIS JACQUAY— R.R. 1. Monroe- ville— Film Club 4; Track 2; Basketball 1; Cross Country 2; Monogram 1.2. as Seniors Develop Into a Close-Knit Class MAUREEN ANN JOHNS— 2811 Sundale Dr.— G.A.A. 3.4; Drama Club 1.2; Junior Honor Society 1.2; Honor Society 3.4; Monogram 1.2.4; Film Club 3. 4; Math Club 3.4; Vice-president 4; History Club 1; Art Club 4; Cheerleader 1.3; Monogram 3; Knight Lights 1; Cheer Block 1,2,4; Youth Council 3; Teen Reporter 4; School Play 4. PATRICIA ANN KAWIECKI— 3008 Ashcroft Dr.— Band 1.2.3; Monogram 2.3; Glee Club 4; Library 3; F.H.A. 1; Veronica Guild 2; Monogram 2. STEVEN CHARLES KEARNEY— 5832 Radcliffe Dr. —Film Club 3.4; Track 2; Tennis 2.3.4; Monogram 3.4; Junior Honor Society 2; Monogram 3.4. Maureen Johns Patricia Kawiecki Steven Kearney Steven Keenan Kay Kelleher Noreen Kelley Susan Kelly James Kelsey STEVEN OLIVER KEENAN— 4901 Tacoma Ave— Track 1; Cross Country 3.4; Basketball 1.2.3.4; Monogram 1.2.3,4, KAY ANN KELLEHER— 5002 Tacoma Ave.— Cheer- leader 1; Veronica Guild 2; Knights Lights 2.3.4; Art Club 3.4; Cheer Block 2.3; GA.A 3,4; Film Club 3,4; Theresians 3; Spanish Club 4; J. A. 3; Safety Council 3; Chairman, Spring Festival 3; Prom Court4, NOREEN ANN KELLEY— 4515 S, Park Dr, SUSAN MARIE KELLY— 1121 Maxine Dr— Acco- lade 3,4; Section Editor 4; G.A.A. 4; C.D.L. 3; Red Cross 1.2.3; Theresians 1.2; Y.C.S. 3.4; Film Club 3.4; Cheer Block 1.2.3.4; Veronica Guild 2; Mono- gram 2; Spanish Club 4. JAMES MICHAEL KELSEY— 4421 S. Park Dr.- Key Club 2,3.4; Jr. Honor Society 1,2; Honor Society 3,4; Monogram 1,2.3,4; President 4; Tennis 2,3,4; Co-captain 4; Track 1; Cross Country 1; Monogram 1,2,3,4; Film Club 3.4; Servers ' Club 1.2; Knight Lights 1.2; Accolade 3.4; Business Mgr. 4; Debate Club 3; Drama Club 2; Treasurer 2; Tri Kappa Award 3. NMSQT Letter of Commendation 3. KAREN ANN KENT— 4701 Lafayette Espl.— T-he- resians 2.3; Veronica Guild 3; Monogram 3; J. A. 3. Stephen Kleber Michael Klier Stephen Knight Jill Kortokrax Anita Krouse Gerald Krouse NANCY MARIE KIGAR— 4824 Montrose Ave.— Knight Lights 1,2; Accolade 4; Art Club 4; C.D.L. 1.2.3; Film Club 3.4; Cheer Block 1.2,3,4; There- sians 1,2. MICHAEL WILLIAM KINTZ— 4920 Smith St.— Ten- nis 2,3.4; Co-captam 4; Monogram 3,4; Accolade 2,3.4; Faculty Editor 3; Co-editor 4; Key Club 2. 3.4; Film Club 3,4; Homecoming Chairman 3,4; Junior Rofarian 4. RONALD EUGENE KIPFER— 505 Mulberry St.. Monroeville — Track 2.3. STEPHEN WILLARD KLEBER— 9403 Indianapolis Rd.— Junior Honor Society 1.2; Honor Society 3,4; Monogram 1,2,3,4; Football 1; Monogram 1; Jun- ior Rotarian 4. MICHAEL CRAIG KLIER— 414 W. Pettit Ave.— J. A. 3; Chapel Server 1; Knight Lights 2; Art Club 3; Football 1.2.3.4; Captain 4; Basketball 1.2; Track 1,2,3.4; Monogram 2,3,4. STEPHEN EARL KNIGHT— 2537 Paulding Rd.— Glee Club 2; Monogram 2; Red Cross 1; Fr. Forest and the Trees 4; C. A. P. 3. JILL ANN KORTOKRAX— 11520 Trentman Rd.— Junior Honor Society 2; Honor Society 3,4; Mon- ogram 2,3; Glee Club 2.3; Monogram 2.3; F.H.A. l;Cheer Block 2.3; Art Club 3. ANITA MARIE KROUSE— 1720 Lanyard Ln.— Red Cross 1,2; Knight Lights 1; Veronica Guild 2; Mon- ogram 2; Cheerleader 1; J. A. 2; Cheer Block 1, 2,3.4; Art Club 3.4; Film Club 3; Drama Club 1; Spanish Club 4. GERALD EDWARD KROUSE— 1206 Hamilton Rd.— Glee Club 2.3.4; Monogram 2.3,4; Track 1.2.3; Football 1,2.3,4; Monogram 1.2.3.4; Math Club 4; J A. 4. Spirited Seniors Display Entliusiastic Each week the seniors supported the fighting Knights by painting long spirit signs. ND I ASA J I IJoUJEOfI|oI5E sEwa ' ds; I : b: ig tK G 1 CHERYL ANN KUNBERGER— 5145 Woodhurst Blvd.— Art Club 3,4; Knight Lights 1,2.3,4; Veron- ica Guild 2,3: Monogram 2.3; Film Club 3,4; C.D.L 2.3.4; Y.C.S. 3.4; Fr. Forest and the Trees 4; Drama Club 1.2; Theresians 3.4; Accolade 2; Junior Achievement 2; Red Cross 2. MARC DOSSER LANCASTER— 4501 Oliver St.— Track 1.2.3.4; Basketball 1.2,3,4; Cross Country 1,2,3,4; Monogram 1,2,3,4; Key Club 1,2,3; Chap- el Service 1.2; School Play 4; Student Council 1.2. RONALD JOSEPH LANDIN— R.R. 4 Winchester Rd.— Football 1.2,3.4; Monogram 1.2.3.4; Junior Honor Society 1.2; Honor Society 3.4; Monogram 1.2.3.4; Math Club 4; Literary Club 4; Knight Lights 2: Student Council 4; Junior Rotarian 4; Chapel Server 1. WILLIAM CHARLES LANGSCHIED— 5221 Bluftton Rd.— Film Club 3; Math Club 4. SUE ELLEN LAUER— 808 Baxter— Film Club 3; Art Club 3,4; Theresians 2; Spanish Club 4; J. A. 2. GWEN ANNE LAWLER— 4722 Fairfield Ave.— Jun- ior Honor Society 1.2; Honor Society 3.4; Secre- tary 4: Monogram 1.2.4; Art Club 3.4; Secretary 4; Veronica Guild 2; Monogram 2; C.D.L 1.2; Knight Lights 4; Accolade 1.2; Drama Club 1.2; Student Council 4; School Plays 3.4; Safety Council 4; Cheer Block 1.2.3.4; Film Club 3.4; G.A.A. 3.4; ■•Youth Asks ■4. GARY DAVID LEBRATO— 2501 Capitol Ave —Jun- ior Honor Society 1.2; Honor Society 3.4; Mono- gram 1; Film Club 4; Knight Lights 1; Chapel Ser- ver 1; Math Club 4; Track 1.2; Monogram 1; Drama Club 2; Vice-president 2. MARY THERESA LEBRATO— 2501 Capitol Ave.— Junior Honor Society 1.2; Honor Society 3,4; Mon- ogram 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. 3.4; Treasurer. 3; Math Club 4; Secretary 4; Theresians 1,2,3,4; Treasurer 2; Board 3; First Vice-president 4; Accolade 2; Knight Lights 1; Y.C.S. 3; History Club 1.2; Secretary 2; Safety Council 2.3; Film Club 3.4; Art Club 3; Dra- ma Club 2. CATHERINE ROSE LENGERICH— 4314 S. Wayne Ave— Cheer Block 1.2.3.4; Film Club 3.4. Cheryl Kunberger Marc Lancaster Ronald Landin William Langschied Sue Lauer Gwen Lawler Gary Lebrato Mary Lebrato Catherine Lengerich Loyalty in All Areas of School Life JEFFREY FRANKLIN LERCH— 2824 Ashcroft Dr.— Math Club 4; Football 1,2,3; Track 1,2; Monogram 1,2.3; Literary Club 4; Chapel Server 1,2; Film Club 3,4, STEPHEN JOHN LERCH— 311 W. Fleming Ave — Key Club 2.3.4; Board Member 4; Junior Honor Society 1.2; Honor Society 3.4; Monogram 1.2.3.4; Math Club 4; Track 1.2; Cross Country 2; Mono- gram 1.2; Golf 3.4; Film Club 3.4; Safety Council 4. ELIZABETH LAURA LIEHR— 4030 Indiana Ave.— Junior Honor Society 1.2; Honor Society 3.4; Mon- ogram 1.2.3.4; Math Club 3.4; Art Club 3; There- sians 4; Glee Club 2.3.4; Monogram 2.3.4; G.A.A. 3,4; Film Club 3,4; Drama Club 2,4; Cheer Block 1,2,3,4; History Club 2; Y.C.S. 4; National Merit Semifinalist 4; Senior-Freshman Tea. Committee Chairman 4. JANE ELAINE LITTLEFIELD— 3918 Gaywood Dr.— Honor Society 3.4; Monogram 2; Glee Club 3.4; Monogram 3; G.A.A. 3.4; F.H.A. 1; Film Club 3.4. ROSE MARIE LOEW— 6934 Monterey Dr —Junior Honor Society 1.2; Honor Society 3.4; Monogram 1.2,3.4; C.Y.O. 1.2.3; G.A.A. 3; C.D.L. 3.4; President 4; Student Council 4; Accolade 3.4; Senior Editor 4; Explorer ' s Medical Study Group 4; Fr. Forest and the Trees 4; Cheer Block 1.2.3,4; Film Club 3,4; Math Club 3; NMSQT Letter of Commenda- tion. ANDREW DOMINIC LOMBARDO— 1023 E. Rudi- sill Blvd.— Film Club 3; Literary Club 3; Football 2,3, 4; Track 1,2,3; Monogram 1.2,3: Key Club 1,2.3.4: C.D.L. 3.4; Vice-president 4. Jeffrey Lerch Stephen Lerch Elizabeth Liehr Jane Littlefield Rose Marie Loew Andrew Lombardo MARY CATHERINE LOMBARDO— 5031 Salem Ln. — Knight Lights 1,2.3,4; Exchange Editor 3,4; Acco- lade 3,4; Underclass Editor 4; History Club 1,2; Y.CS, 2,3; Safety Council 4; Cheer Block 1,2,3,4; Honor Monogram 4; Homecoming Float Chairman 4; Spring Festival Chairman 1,2,3,4. GARY FRANCIS LOOS— 4658 Crestwood Dr— Track 1; Golf 2,3; Football 1,2,3,4; Monogram 1,2,3,4; All-city 4; J. A 2,3; Knight Lights 1,2,3,4; Sports Editor 4; FilmClub3. JOSEPH FRANCIS MacDONALD— 1 14 E. Crown Ln. —Literary Club 3,4; J. A. 2,3.4; Film Club 3; Track 1,2.3; Cross Country 2,3; Monogram 1,2,3. NANCY ELLEN MALEADY— 4403 Winston Dr.— Stu- dent Council 4; Cheerleader 1,2,3.4; Co-captain 2. 3; Captain 4; Monogram 2.3.4; Theresians 2.3.4; Secretary 3; President 4; Junior Honor Society 1. 2: Honor Society 3.4; Monogram 1.2; Executive Board 4; Cheer Block 1; Y.CS. 2.3.4; Film Club 3; Homecoming Court 4; Sportsmanship Council 3. ELAINE LOUISE MARTIN— 4616 Gaywood Dr.— Honor Society 3.4; Monogram 3,4; J. A. 2; Knight Lights 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. 3.4; Theresians 1,3,4; Math Club 3; Cheer Block 1,2,3,4; C.D.L. 3; Art Club 4; Spanish Club 4; Treasurer 4. WALTER JAMES MATTES— 11520 St. Francis Way — Junior Honor Society 1; Football 1; Film Club 4; Fr Forest and the Trees 4. CYNTHIA JEAN MATTINGLY— 4504 Werling Dr.— Drama Club 1,2; History Club 1,2; Art Club 3,4 Cheer Block 1,2,3,4; C.D.L. 2,3; Knight Lights 1,2 G.A.A. 2,3,4; Safety Council 2,3; Film Club 3,4 Y.CS. 1,2.3; School Play 2. JOHN EDWIN MATTINGLY— 3304 Clermont Ave.- Track 2; Basketball 1,2; Football 1,2,3,4; Mono gram 1,2,3,4; Captain 4; All-city 3,4; Chapel Ser ver 1,2.3; Student Council 1,2.4 JOSEPH EDWARD MATTINGLY— 3304 Clermont Dr — Key Club 2.3.4; Honor Society 1.2; Chapel Serv er 1.2; Student Council 1; Macmillan Award 1 Track 1.2; Basketball 1.2; Football 2.3.4; Cap tain 4; Monogram 1.2.3.4; All-city 4. Mary Lombardo Gary Loos Joseph IVIacDonald Nancy Maleady Elaine Martin Walter Mattes A yM Cynthia Mattingly John Mattingly Joseph Mattingly Through Various Spiritual Events, Religion JOHN LEWIS McARDLE— 6410 Donna Dr.— Basket- ball 1.2; Track 1; Cross Country 2; Monogram 1.2; FilmClub3. MARGARET LOUISE McARDLE— 1232 W. Sherwood Ter.— Glee Club 2; Film Club 3. MELINDA EDITH McARDLE— 1232 W. Sherwood Ter —Transferred from St. Mary ' s Academy; Film Club4. John McArdle Margaret McArdle Melinda McArdle MICHAEL THOMAS McBRIDE— 2535 Shady Oak Dr. —Film Club 3; Key Club 2.3.4; Accolade 2.3.4; Sports Editor 3.4; Football Manager 1.2; Basket- ball Manager 1; Track Manager 1.2; Monogram 1. 2. KATHLEEN FRANCIS McCARRQN- 441 1 Smith St. —Cheer Block 1.2; Film Club 3.4; Drama Club 1. 2; Junior Honor Society 1.2; Honor Society 3.4; Mon- ogram 1.2,3,4; Theresians 3.4; G.A.A 3,4; School Plays 3,4; Art Club 3; Knight Lights 2,3,4. KENNETH PAUL McGUIRE— 4519 Marvin Dr.— Film Club 3,4: J.A. 2; Football 2; Track 1,2,3; Mono- gram 1,2,3, Michael McBride Kathleen McCarron Kenneth McGuire PATRICK EDWARD McGUIRE— 4519 Marvin Dr.— Film Club 3,4; J, A, 2.3.4: Football 2; Track 1,2.3; Monogram 2,3. JOHN KEVIN MERCHANT— 4841 Bowser Ave.— Math Club 4; Film Club 3; Basketball 1.2.3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 2.3.4; Monogram 1.2. 3.4. MICHAEL ALLEN MEYERS— 1907 W. Colonial — FilmClub3.4; ArtClub3. iii. fciSiit Patrick McGuire John Merchant Michael Meyers LAWRENCE EUGENE MILLER— 9979 Wayne Trace —Math Club 4; Film Club 4; Junior Honor Society 1.2; Monogram 1.2, DIANE MARIE MINNICH — R.R. 1 Monroeville Rd. —Drama Club 1; Glee Club 1: Veronica Guild 2.3; Monogram 2.3; Cheer Block 2; Honor Monogram 3,4, MICHAEL JOSEPH MINNICK— 4605 Spatz Ave,— Transferred from St. Augustine ' s Seminary. Lawrence Miller Diane MInnlch Michael Minnick KATHLEEN LOUISE MONNIER— R.R. 2 New Haven. KEVIN LEE MOORE— 720 Senate Ave.— Y.C.S. 2.3. 4; Boys ' State 3; Film Club 3.4; J. A. 2; Chapel Ser- ver 1; Senior Play 4. WAYNE FRANCIS MORRELL— 1913 Lo. Huntington Rd. — Junior Honor Society 1; Monogram 1; J. A. 2.3,4; Drama Club 2; School Play 2; Track 1; Foot- ball 2; Monogram 2. Kathleen Monnier Wayne Morrell Gains a New Meaning in Senior Lives Senior Recollection Days encouraged Seniors to formulate a deep and personal faith. Kathleen Morris KATHLEEN HELEN MORRIS— 4809 S. Hanna — J.A. 2: Film Club 3. CATHERINE ELLEN MULDOON— 4641 S. Hanna — Drama Club 1: Junior Honor Society 1: Mon- ogram 1; Veronica Guild 2,3; Monogram 2.3: Film Club 3: Spring Festival Chairman 1,2; General Mills Scholarship4. JAMES JOSEPH MULDOON— 5111 Roberta Dr. —Film Club 3,4; Accolade 4; Y.C.S. 3.4; Senior Play 4; Track 1,2; Football 1,2,3,4; Mon- ogram 1,2,3,4. GERALD LOUIS NAGEL— 5521 Standish Dr.— Allen County Safety Council 4; Tennis 2.3; Monogram 2,3; J.A. 2,4; Servers ' Club 1,2; Junior Honor Society 1,2; Monogram 1.3; Knight Lights 2.3.4; Layout Editor 3; Editor 4; Quill and Scroll 2.3.4. TIMOTHY LAMAR NEFF— 4708 S. Calhoun — Track 1,2,4; Basketball 1,2; Football 1; Cross Country 2; Monogram 1.2.4; Film Club 3. DAVID JOSEPH NICHOLS— Football 1.2.3; Mon- ogram 1.2.3; J.A 3.4; Literary Club 3.4; Film Club3. SALLY JOAN NILE- 4225 Old Mill Rd.— Trans- ferred from St. Marys Academy; Cheer Block 2; Literary Club 4; Knight Lights 4; Art Club 4; Film Club 3,4; Spanish Club 4; Library 4; Mon- ogram 4; J.A. 1; Honor Society 4; Monogram 4. JAMES RICHARD PALMER— R.R. 10 Yoder —Football 1.2; Track 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 4; Captain 4; Monogram 1,2,3,4. JEANNE MARIE PALMER— 7009 Beaty Ave — Cheer Block 1.2; FilmClub4. Catherine Muldoon James Muldoon Timothy Nefl David Nichols Sally Nill James Palmer Jeanne Palmer New Ideas and Ideals Result in the Many John Parent Stephen Phillipp JOHN JOSEPH PARENT— 2713 Willow Oaks Dr. MARY LOUISE PAURICE— 4802 Old Mill Rd — Transferred from St. Mary ' s Academy; There- sians 3,4; Art Club 3.4; Literary Club 4; Span- ish Club 4; Film Club 3,4; Honor Monogram 4. WAYNE MARION PERRY— 2814 Stinson Dr. STEPHEN RICHARD PHILLIPP— 5305 S. Wayne Ave.— Junior Honor Society 1,2; Honor Society 3,4; Monogram 1,2,3,4; Key Club 3,4; Math Club 4; President 4; Student Council 3,4; Treasurer 4; J.A. 2; Cross Country 2; Tennis 2,3,4; Co-cap- tain 4; Monogram 1,2,3,4; Film Club 3; Servers ' Club 1; Medical Explorers Club 4; Boys ' State 3; Junior Rotanan 4. REX RICHARD PRANGER— 4025 Buell Dr Servers ' Club 1; Cross Country 2; Track 2,3,4 Monogram 2,3,4; J.A. 2.3; Art Club 4: C.D.L. 4 Christmas Dance Committee 4; Film Club 3 Senior Play 4. DENNIS ROBERT PREZBINDOWSKI — R.R. 1 Smith Rd.— Track 1.2.4; Monogram 1,2.4; Math Club4. Mary Paurice Wayne Perry Rex Pranger Dennis Prezbindowsici Michael Pucher MICHAEL HENRY PUCHER— 4507 McMilien Pk. Dr.— Film Club 3; J. A. 2: Football 2.3: Track 1,2, 3: Monogram 1,2, HAROLD CHARLES RAUNER—R.R, 10— Jun- ior Honor Society 1,2: Honor Society 3: Mono- gram 2: Track 1. DENNIS ARTHUR REED— 4107 E, Maple Gr — Film Club 3,4: Chapel Server 1: Knight Lights 1,2: Junior Honor Society 1,2: Football 2,3,4: Basketball 2,3: Track 2,3: Monogram 1,2,3,4, PAUL MARTIN REFAKIS— 4515 Indiana Ave.— Math Club 4: Film Club 3: J, A. 3. CYNTHIA LOUISE RIEGER— 2111 Fairfax Drive- Glee Club 3,4: Monogram 3,4: Zonta Club 4: Monogram 4. DIANNE MARIA RISTETER— 5205 South Wayne Ave.— Cheer Block 1: Glee Club 2.3: Film Club 3,4: J. A. 4: Library 4. Richard Robbins RICHARD ELMER ROBBINS— 5906 Arlene Ave. — Transfer student from Brunnerdale Semi- nary. DALE THOMAS ROBERTS— 5622 Standish Drive— YCS 3,4: Junior Honor Society 1,2: Hon- or Society 3,4: Executive Board 4: Monogram 3: Key Club 2,3,4: Vice-president 3: Lt. Govern- or 3: President 4: District Governor 4: Sandy Nininger Award 3: Governor ' s Plaque 4: Junior Rotanan 4: Student Council 4: President 4: Film Club 3,4: Youth Council 4: Knight Lights 1.2,3,4. DAVID JOSEPH ROBERTSON— 4505 Weisser Park— Basketball 1,2: Monogram 1,2: Student Council 3,4, Cynthia Rieger Dianne Risteter David Robertson Successful Accomplishments of the Seniors THOMAS PATRICK ROBERTSON— 451 1 Wil- mette St.— Football 1,2,3,4: Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 1.2; Monogram 1,2,3,4; Junior Honor So- ciety 1,2; Student Council 4; Servers Club 1,2; Film Club 3,4; Sportsmanship Council 3.4; Knight Lights. CATHERINE MARY ROSE — 6308 Smith Road- Junior Honor Society 1,2: Honor Society 3.4; Monogram 1,2,3,4: G.A.A, 3,4; Drama Club 2: Accolade 3,4; Theresians 2,3; Cheerblock 1. 2.3: Film Club 3,4; Medical Explorers Club 4. MICHAEL GLEN ROSE— 3227 Village Ct. Dr.- Football 1,2,3.4; Monogram 3,4. Thomas Robertson Catherine Rose Michael Rose LINDA MARIE ROSSWURM — R.R. 2. New Haven —Library 4; Red Cross 1 . MICHELE JEANNE RUBINO— 302 McKinnie Ave. —J. A. 2,4; Drama Club 2.3.4: Art Club 3.4; Film Club 3.4: Cheer Block 1.2.3; School Play 1; Knight Lights 1.2.3.4; Feature Editor 3.4. DEBORAH ANN RUE— R.R. 4 Winters Rd.— Film Club 3.4; Veronica Guild 2: Monogram 2; Cheer Block 2. Linda Rosswurm Michele Rubino Deborah Rue Edward Sandels Agnes Sarrazine Kathy Schake thumbs through brochures which will helpherm choosing a college. EDWARD JOHN SANDELS— 4447 Lafayette Esp.— Student Council 4; Sergeant-at-arms 4: Safety Council 4; Film Club 3,4: Cross-country 1,2,3: Basketball 1: Monogram 1,2,3. AGNES ANN SARRAZINE— R.R. 1 Monroeville, Ind.— Cheer Block 1,2. RITA JEAN SAVIEO— R.R. 2 New Haven— Junior Honor Society 2: Honor Society 3: Monogram 3: FilmClub3. Throughout the Entire School Year, Seniors SUSAN KAY SCHAFER— 4425 Bowser Ave — Y.C.S. 1,2: Junior Honor Society 1,2: Honor Society 3,4: Monogram 1,2,3,4: Youth Council 3: Drama Club 1: Knight Lights 1,2,3,4: Cheer Block 1,2,4: Theresians 3.4: Art Club 4: Film Club 3.4: Fr. For- est and the Trees 4: C.D.L. 3.4: Program Chair- man 4 KATHLEEN ANN SCHAKE— 5126 Fairfield Ave.— Transferred from St. Joseph ' s Academy: G.A.A. 4. Knight Lights 4: Theresians 4: C.D.L. 4: Art Club 4: Cheer Block 4: Film Club 4. SHIRLEY ANN SCHIBLEY— 4730 Holton Ave —Ju- nior Honor Society 1,2: Monogram 4: Y.C S. 1.2. MICHAEL FRANCIS SCHLAU— 5504 Winter St. SUSAN JOETTE SCHRADER— 4932 Southwood — Junior Honor Society 1,2: Honor Society 3,4: Mon- ogram 1,2,3,4: Math Club 3,4: Theresians 3,4: Film Club 3,4: Veronica Guild 2,3,4: Monogram 2,3,4: Drama Club 2: Accolade 1: Fr. Forest and the Trees 4: Red Cross 2: Junior Achievement 2,3: Cheer Block 1,2,3: National Merit Letter of Commenda- tion. JOSEPHINE MARIA SEABERS— 4533 Gaywood — Glee Club 2,3,4: Monogram 2,3: Knight Lights 1, 2: F.H.A. 1: Library 3,4; Monogram 3,4: Cheer Block 1: FiimClub3. Susan Schafer Kathleen Schake Shirley Schibley Michael Schlau Susan Schrader Josephine Seabers JAMES CLANCY SHANK— 4906 Old Mill Rd.— Film Club 3,4; Math Club 4; Chapel Server 1,2; Red Cross 3; Senior Play 4; Chairman, Homecom- ing Committee 4: Track 3; Cross Country 3: Bas- ketball 2,3,4; Monogram 3,4. ROBERT JAMES SHUSTER— 118 E, Sherwood Terr. —Basketball 1,2; Track 1.2; Cross Country 1,2; Monogram 1,2. EMILY JOAN SIMON— 4218 S. Wayne— Cheer Block 1,2,3; Knight Lights 1; Red Cross 1,2: Glee Club 2,4; Monogram 2,4; Film Club 3,4; Junior Hon- or Society 1,2; Monogram 1,4; Art Club 3.4; GA.A. 3. James Shank Robert Shuster Emily Simon Cathy Singleton Deborah SItko Clare Skevington James Skinner Daniel Smith John Snyder CATHY ANN SINGLETON— 4610 S. Fairfield— Jun- ior Honor Society 1,2; Honor Society 3,4; Secretary 2; Monogram 1.2.3,4; Student Council 1.4; Girls ' State 3; Tri Kappa Award 3; Youth Asks 4. DEBORAH ANN SITKO— 2809 Stinson Dr.— Jr. Hon- or Society 1,2; Honor Society 3.4; President 2; Treasurer 3; Monogram 1,2.3,4; Knight Lights 1,2, 3,4; Managing Editor 3,4; Quill and Scroll 3; The- resians 2,3,4; Vice-president 3.4; Student council 1,4; Vice-president 4; G.A.A. 3,4; President 4; C.D.L. 2.3.4; Y.C.S. 2,3,4; Art Club 4; Cheerleader 2; Monogram 2; Red Cross 3; CAP. 3; Film Club 3; McMillan Award 1; Homecoming Court 4; Prom Court 3,4. CLARE MARIE SKEVINGTON— 317 N. Cornell Cir.— Junior Honor Society 1.2; Honor Society 3.4; Monogram 1,2,3,4; Accolade 2,3,4; Feature Edi- tor 3; Organization Editor 4; QuiH and Scroll 3,4; CAP. 3; Youth Council 3,4; Theresians 3,4; C.D.L. 2.3.4; Y.C.S. 3.4; Cheer Block 1,2,3,4; Film Club 3,4. JAMES RUSSELL SKINNER— 2230 Rudisill— Ju- nior Honor Society 1; Monogram 1; J. A. 2; Film Club 3,4. DANIEL JOSEPH SMITH— R.R. 1, Yoder— Foot- ball 1.2,3,4; Track 1,2,3; Monogram 1,2,3,4. JOHN THOMAS SNYDER— 7014 Bradbury Ave — Red Cross 1; Film Club 3.4; History Club 1; Track Manager 2,3; Monogram 2,3. Plan and Prepare for Their Future Careers Jane Sosenheimer JANE MARIE SOSENHEIMER— 5105 Indiana Ave. —Y.C.S. 3,4; Junior Honor Society 1,2; Monogram 1, 3,4; Red Cross 2; C.D.L. 2,3; Cheer Block 1,2; Theresians 4; Fr. Forest and the Trees 4; Veronica Guild 3; Monogram 3; J.A. 2; Knight Lights 1; Film Club 3,4; Drama Club 1,2; Art Club 3,4; Secretary- Treasurer 4. DEBORAH MARIE SPOHN— 4915 Holton Ave.— Glee Club 1.2.3,4; Monogram 2,3.4; Cheer Block 2.3; Library 4; Monogram 4. MARY CATHERINE STECKLER— 3210 Heritage Dr.— Theresians 3; Art Club 3; G.A.A. 3; Film Club 3; Spanish Club 4; Cheer Block 2. Deborah Spohn Mary Steckler MICHAEL JOSEPH STEENMAN— 12401 U.S. 27 South— Glee Club 2. BARBARA MARTHA STEFFEN— 4922 Tacoma Ave.— Student Council 2.3,4; Secretary 4; Film Club 3; Cheer Block 1.2,3; Veronica Guild 2,3; Monogram 2,3; Homecoming Queen 4; Prom Court 3,4. BRUCE NORMAN STIER— 3404 Congress Ave.— His- tory Club 1; C.D.L. 4; Band 1.2,3.4; Dance Band 2. 3: Monogram 1.2.3,4 Michael Steenman Barbara Steffen LINDA LOU STIER— 4502 South Colonial— Junior Honor Society 1.2; Honor Society 3,4; Monogram 1.2.3,4; Math Club 3; Art Club 3; J. A. 3; Film Club 3,4; Medical Explorers 4; Drama Club 1; Glee Club 2; Monogram 2; Knight Lights 1; Cheer Block 1,2; Chairman, Senior-Freshman Tea 4. ANITA KATHLEEN STITT— 4130 Central Dr. JEFFREY ROBERT STONE— 3305 Fruehauf Dr.— Band 1.2.3.4; Monogram 1,2,3,4; Golt 4; Film Club 4. Linda Stier Anita Stitt Jeffrey Stone RICHARD LEE STOUT— 4325 Weisser Park Ave.— Film Club 3.4; Literary Club 3.4; Math Club 4; Honor Society 1; Monogram 1. JANET SUE STRABBING— 4525 Gaywood Dr.— G.A.A. 3.4; Film Club 3; Theresians 1; J. A. 2; His- tory Club 3.4. GREGORY JOSEPH STRACK— R.R. 4 Dodane Rd. — MathClub4. Richard Stout Janet Strabbing Gregory Strac1 Hard Work, Determination, and Sacrifice RALPH EUGENE STRITMATTER— 4446 West Lenox Dr.— Track 1.2; Monogram 1.2; Film Club 3.4. KATHERINE ANN STURM— 4940 Tacoma Ave.— Art Club 3; Theresians 2,3; Student Council 4; Film Club 3.4; Spanish Club 4; Spring Festival Chairman 3. BETSY JANE SUVEGES— 6931 Blue Mist Rd.— Knight Lights 1.2.3.4; Junior Honor Society 1.2; Monogram 1; Drama Club 1.2; Red Cross 1.2; Film Club3. Ralph Stritmatter Katherine Sturm Betsy Suveges STEPHEN JACKMAN SWINEHART— 51 15 Fairfield Ave.— Math Club 3; J. A. 2.3,4; C.D.L. 4; Literary Club 3.4; Film Club 3,4; Cross Country 3,4; Track 1.2.3.4; Monogram 1.2.3.4; Knight Lights 2.3.4; Ad- vertising Manager 4. LINDA MARIE TAGGART— 2822 Schaper Dr.— Film Club 3. Spanish Club 4; J. A. 1,2; Library 4; Mono- gram 4. THOMAS ANTHONY TALARICO— 4830 Calumet Ave.— Film Club 3,4; Chapel Service 1; Football 1; Monogram 1; Student Council 1; Honor Mono- gram 1. Stephen Swinehart Linda Taggart Thomas Talarico JOYCE ARLENE THOMAS— 429 Sherwood Terr.— G.A.A. 3.4; Film Club 3,4; Cheer Block 1.2.3.4; Red Cross 1; Spanish Club 4; Spring Festival Chair- man 1.2,3.4; Homecoming Chairman 3. CHERYL LYNN THOMPSON— 3917 Oliver Street- Film Club 3; J. A. 2, DIANA ELIZABETH TRABEL— 6426 Hartzell Rd — Art Club 2. Joyce Thomas Cheryl Thompson Diana Trabel MICHAEL WILLIAM TRAINER— 5214 McClellan. JULIE MARIE TROUTMAN— 1132 Westover— C.D.L. 2,3.4: Knight Lights 1,2,3.4: Co-editor 4: Quill and Scroll 2: Math Club 3.4: Secretary 3: Drama Club 1,2.4: Senior Play 4: Junior Honor Society 1.2: Red Cross 1: Fr, Forest and the Trees 4: Art Club 4: Youth Council 3.4: Film Club 3.4: Cheer Block 1.2.3: J, A. 2: Medical Explorers4. KAREN ANN VACHON— 4854 Oliver St. Michael Trainer Julie Troutman Karen Vachon MICHAEL MAURICE VANBRUAENE— 4816 Devon- shire Dr.— J, A. 2: Knight Lights 2: Cross Country 2: Track 1.2: Monogram 1.2: Key Club 2.3.4: Allen County Safety Council 4: C.A.P. 3: Junior Honor So- ciety 1.2: Monogram 1: Film Club 3.4; Senior Play 4: Junior Rotarian 4. LESTER ALAN VANCE— 305 E. Fleming. JEAN MARIE VANHORN— R.R. 1 Maples Rd.— Veronica Guild 2.3: Monogram 2.3: Zonta Club 4: Treasurer 4; Film Club 3,4. Michael VanBruaene Lester Vance Jean Vanljjorn Culminate in a Rewarding Senior Year JERRY LEE VANMETE R— 1 1 15 Highland Terr.— Junior Honor Society 1: Monogram 1: Key Club 2, 3.4: Football 1.2.3: Monogram 1.2.3: Film Club 3: Safety Council 1.2.3. ERIC PAUL VINCENT— 4429 Indiana Ave— Foot- ball 3,4: Track 1,2,3: Monogram 3,4: Chapel Ser- ver 4. CAROL SUE VOIROL— 4306 S. Hanna— Film Club 3: F H.A. 4: Junior Honor Society 1,2: J, A. 2: Knight Lights 1: Theresians 3: Cheer Block 2. Jerry VanMeter Linda Voors Caryl Wall Ronald Walter kmf LINDA MARIE VOORS— 1811 Ardis St.— Film Club 3,4: Theresians 1,3,4: Art Club 3: J. A. 2: Drama Club 2: Knight Lights 2: Cheer Block 2. CARYL ANN WALL— 345 Pasadena Dr.— G.A.A. 3,4; Knight Lights 1.2.3,4; Red Cross 3; Art Club 3: C.D.L. 2.3: Theresians 2: Film Club 3: J. A. 2; Span- ish Club 4: Chairman. Homecoming 3; Chairman, Spring Festival 2. RONALD CHARLES WALTER— 2223 Dunkelberg Rd— Golf Team 3,4; Junior Honor Society 1,2; FilmClub4. THOMAS EDWARD WALTKE— 7310 Bluffton Rd.— Drama Club 2: Basketball Manager 2; Track Man- ager 2: Monogram 2: Glee Club 4; Film Club 3,4. CHARLES RALPH WEDLER— 7402 Old Trail Rd.— Track 1.2.3: Basketball Manager 1.2.3: Football 1.2, 3,4; Monogram 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3: Monogram 1, 2.3: Drama Club 2: Film Club 3,4, GEORGE THOMAS WIDMER— 1218 McKinnie Ave.— Chapel Server 1.2: Football 1.2; Track 1,2; Monogram 1,2; Key Club 2; Student Council 1, Fr. Forest and the Trees. Thomas Waltke Charles Wedler George Widmer Mark Wilkinson Dana Will Mark Willcutts Diane Woehnker Michael Woehnker Jean Wyss Kenneth Wyss Jerome Zent Kathleen Zimski MARK ALEXANDER WILKINSON— 3321 Congress- CA.P, 3.4: Football 1; Monogram. DANA PAUL WILL— 11026 Marion Center Rd.- GleeClub2. MARK RANEY WILLCUTTS— 5521 Fairfield Ave.— FilmClub4. DIANE ELAINE WOEHNKER— 4905 Plaza Dr.— Glee Club 2,3,4: Monogram 2,3.4: Veronica Guild 2,3: Monogram 2,3: Zonta Club 4: Monogram 4: J. A. 3.4, MICHAEL EDWARD WOEHNKER— 5334 Clover- brook Dr. — Junior Honor Society 1: Monogram 1: Film Club 3.4: J. A. 2.3: Chapel Organist 2.3.4: Chapel Server 1: Knight Lights 2.3. JEANNE CLAIR WYSS— 6801 Hessen Cassel Rd.— Film Club 3,4: History Club 3,4: Veronica Guild 2: Monogram 2: Spanish Club 4, KENNETH LYNN WYSS— 717 Dunkelberg Rd.— Football 1.2.3.4: Track 1.2: Monogram 1.2,3,4. JEROME MARION ZENT— 5525 Zuber Dr.— Football 1.2.3: Basketball 1: Track 1: Monogram 1,2,3: Key Club 2: Film Club 3: J. A. 2: School Play 2: Drama Club2. KATHLEEN ANN ZIMSKI— 4760 Winter St.— Drama Club 1,2: Junior Honor Society 1,2: Honor Society 3,4: Executive Board 3,4: Monogram 1,2. 3,4: C.D.L. 2,3: Vice-President 3: Accolade 1,2,3,4: Organizations Editor 3: Co-editor 4: Knight Lights 1,2,3,4: Page Editor 3: News Editor 4: Quill and Scroll Award 2,3.4: Cheer Block 3: Cheerleader 1.2.4: Monogram 2,4: Co-captain 4: Student Coun- cil 4: G.A.A. 3.4: Point Chairman 4: School Plays 1.3.4: Y.C.S. 2.3.4: Film Club 3: DAR Award 4: Tri Kappa Award 3. CYNTHIA ANN ZUBER— 4616 Alberta Dr.— Band 1,2,3,4: Treasurer 3: Publicity Chairman 4: Mono- gram 1,2,3,4: Dance Band 4: G.A.A. 2.3,4: Junior Honor Society 1,2: Honor Society 3: Monogram 1, 2: Film Club 3: Cheer Block 2: Red Cross 1. Having Ascended the Steps of High School Life, We, the Seniors, Wish to Express Our Appreciation for All the Excitement, Enrichment, and Happiness We Have Experienced the Past Four Years The 1967-68 Accolade Award winners were; FRONT ROW: Debby Sitko, Mary Lombardo. Clare Skevington. STANDING: Steve Phil- lipp, Julie Troutman, Don Anderson. Vaughn Bennett, Jim Kelsey. Jerry Burgette, and Kathy Zimski. Debby SItko and Donald Anderson. For the past four years the Accolade has awarded special recognition to seniors who have represented their school and their class in an outstanding way. Five boys and five ' girls are selected each year by the faculty members for these special honors. The awards are based upon academic ability, loyalty, extra-curricular activities and especially contributions and service to the school. The students, pictured here in the lovely home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hutner, are the chosen recipients of the 1968 Acco- lade Awards. In addition to these outstand- ing seniors ten other distinguished stu- dents have been awarded with honorable mentions. These five girls and five boys are: Betty Foreman, Gwen Lawler, Rosie Loew, Nancy Maleady, Cathy Singleton, Mike Clibon, Don Giant, Mike Kintz, Rex Pranger, and Dale Roberts. Accolade Awards Honor Seniors of 1968 Julie Troutman and Jim Kelsey Jerry Burgette, Clare Skevington, and Vaughn Bennett. Mary Lombardo. Kathy Zimski. and Steve Phillipp. Progressing Juniors Put all the ingredients of freshman enthusiasm and sophomore spirit together with that certain pride of at last being called an upperclassman and you have the members of this year ' s junior class at Bishop Luers. From class rings to bus trips, from SAT ' s to Spring Festivals, it has been a year full of varied experiences, which all have contributed to the development of our character. As we received our class rings, we willingly ac- cepted our upcoming role as leaders of the school. Through College Entrance Exams, we have given an increased interest to our future plans, and found ourselves evaluating different colleges and occupations. There have been week ends at Hall ' s, dates, parties, and proms. There have been wins and losses, jobs and employers to please, but through it all, we have become ready to face the problems we will encounter in future years. As juniors, we have combined the achievements of the past, opportunites of the present, and hope of the future, into a re- warding year of scholastic and social fulfillment. Kathy Adams Thomas Adams Marion Aksamit Mary Aksamit Rone Alter Susan Arend Madonna Arnett Kenneth Ashby Deborah Augustyniak Catherine Bangert Ann Barbien Donald Bauman Douglas Bauman Susan Baumbauer Dennis Beckman Matthew Beckstedt Gail Beery Catherine Berg Dave Berghoff Donna Berghoff Daniel Bireley David Birkmeier James Blackburn James Blauvelt Raymond Blombach Caria Boese Thomas Bolinger Jennifer Bosk Christine Bradner James Brown f£P James Carteaux Laura Ceccanese Nancy Centlivre Carol Chandler Kathleen Chelf DarleneClabaugh Sharon Clark Frank Colone Janice Coonrod Jennifer Dager Paul Dahm Bernice Dammeyer John Daugherty Elizabeth Dawson Roderick Dawson Victor Deinmger Lois Dekoninck Steven Dickmeyer John Dicola Gregory Diss David Disser Mary Lou Doehrman Richard Doermer Kathryn Dolan Helene Donnelly Cheryl Draper James Druley Suzanne Eaton Cathleen Ebbinghaus Michael Eber Michael Eckert Kathleen Ehinger Robert Elward Nancy Fabian Gerald Fabini Hugh Farmer Michael Faulkner Virgil Fogle Mary Freeman Sally Fry Mary Gabet Laura Gamble James Garber Mary Gase Michael Gasparini Patrick Geise Cynthia Gerardot Charles Geyer Stanley Giant Margaret Gia Quinta GinaGigli James Gigli Daniel Gillig Gregory Glassley Theresa Goodspeed Stanley Gressiey Margaret Grimmer Christine Hagan Linda Hageman Mary Jo Haggenjos Christopher Haines James Hambrock Barbara Harber Alan Harrington Kevin Harris Linda Heiny Debrah Hicks Carole Hilker David Himmelhaver Morns Hoevel Margaret Hoffman Keith Householder Michael Howeth James Huth Christine lannuciili Deborah Ide Janet Jordan Dennis Kearney Richard Keefer Thomas Kelly Deborah Kelpm Lawrence Kennerk Daniel Kigar Michele Kissinger Juniors Actively Participate in the Social Juniors begin a day of fun at Pokagon. David Kleber Bernadette Kleinrichert John Klingerberger Daniel Klug Margaret Lauer Thomas Lauer James Laughlin Chris Lill Roland Little Joanne Loew John Logan William Longsworth Marita MacDonald Thomas Mackey Catherine Maldeney During retreat, juniors share their ideas and problems. and Spiritual Aspects of School Life Linda Marks Sandra Mattingly Christine McAlister Catherine McArdle Kevin McArdle Maureen McArdle Julia McEntee Michael McEntee Denise Meyer Karen Meyers James Michell Dolores Miller Timothy Miller Margaret Minnick Natalie Molitor Lawrence Morgan Gerald Morthorst Margaret Muldoon Michael Mulgrew James Murray Jane Nayarkas James Nill Joan Nill Susan Nine Denise Oberley John Olson Robert Osterholt William Osterholt Bruce Ottenweller Steve Ottenweller Joseph Oxiey Robert Panza Linda Pasternak Steve Pazder Janice Peffley Virginia Petit Michael Perry Walter Powell Steve Pruitt Richard Quackenbush Robert Rectanus Susan Reed Phillip Renz Robert Ringle Theodore Rolf Denn is Rorick Donald Rorick Gregory Roy David Ruetschilling Linda Ryan John Sarpa Robert Sarrazme Neil Schaffer Michael Schitfli Through the Development of Their Talents Helene Donnelly sketches during an outside art class. Thomas Schmenk Timothy Schoch Thomas Schurger Victoria Scranton Rita Seller Daniel Shank Patricia Shank Ann Shirmeyer Charles Siefert John Simon Kathleen Smith Steven Smith Cheryl Sorg Gregory Spaulding Diane Sprinkle Steven Stabler Robert Strabbing Paul Strack Jullanne Strain Theresa Stratman Kathy Sullivan demonstrates the techniques learned in her karate class. Juniors Express Their Individuality James Sullivan Kathleen Sullivan James Talarico Cheryl Tholen Timothy Tierney James Todd Marilyn Torborg Daniel Trabel Ronald Trabel Ann Urbine Michael E. Vachon Michael P. Vachon Rebecca Vachon Ke vin Vail Marcia Vail Frank Voors Ann Wagner Rita Wall Nancy Weber Michael Wedler Ronald Wehnert Michael Welch Richard Widmer Craig Willcutts Julie Wiltshire Karen Woehnker Beverly Wyss Janice Zuber £k££ Energetic Sophomores If you should see someone racing down a hall, giving a sympathetic smile to a freshman, but cautiously avoiding the critical stares of an upperclassman, you can be sure that the person is a sophomore. With smug satisfaction that comes from already having been there, sophs can breathe easier, feeling a little more secure than last year and a little less tied down than their junior friends. Having been given a title worth more responsibilites, they try to live up to it by showing a special kind of spirit that is envied by all. If you catch a sophomore at the right time, you might be able to persuade one to reminisce about the good ' old days as a freshman, when there were no such things as white slips, and a girl ' s face was never seen in a boy ' s hall. Sophomores have been and always will be a vital part to the school ' s structure. Bishop Luers wouldn ' t be the same without the bubbling enthusiasm and spirit of the sophomore class. Joanne Adams Michael Adang Steven Alles Nicholas Altar Gregory Anderson Donald Arnett Kathleen Arnett Mark Bailey Theresa Barile Terrance Baron Barbara Bathurst Ellen Bauman Thomas Bauman Teresa Baumbauer Karen Beery Mark Beery Tom Bennett Charles Berg Karen Berg Patricia Berg Robert Berghoff Robert Beyer Candice Boneff Robert Bremerkamp Marilyn Brooks Robert Brown Jayne Brug Kevin Burns Paul Butler Daniel Cantwell Susan Cantwell Linda Carpenter Cynthia Carr James Carsten Christine Carteaux Michael Chelf Michael Choka Valerie Chnstofaro Mary Clabaugh John Clibon Catherine Cobb William Coen Lois Coffey Rose MarieColchin Deborah Colone Jeanie Connors Claude Converset Marcia Coonrod Kathryn Curtis Janel Dager Martha Dahm Cynthia Davvson Ellen Deininger Susan Dekonink Deborah Delaet Josephine Demetre Jill Derheimer Michael DeRose Ellen Disser Phillip Duane Eleen Dunmire Thomas Ebbinghaus James Edwards Laura Edwards Kenneth Ehinger Maureen Ehinger Monica Ehinger David Fabini Ann Fell Michael Ferrier Kenneth Filler Dennis Fitzgerald Elizabeth Fitzgerald Karen Fletter Gregory Follis Gary Forbing Jonathon Foreman David Franke Kenneth Frecker Paula Freeman John Freiburger Leona Freiburger Susan Freiburger Candlce Fritz Terry Purge James Gallogly Margaret Garber Deborah Geary Gregory Gemmill Linda Gensheimer Sister Michael Ann is again visited by the sophomore girls. After the Confusion of Freshman Year, Sophs Thomas Gerardot Mary GiaQumtia John Giant Thomas Gibson YolandaGigli John Glldea Jeffery Glasley Jane Great Kathleen Green Connie Gremaux Daniel Grim Michael Grimmer Linda Grothouse Dons Guillaume Barbara Gust Kathryn Gutman Terry Haffner Thomas Haffner James Hageman Julie Halstein Lynda Hanchar Jennie Harber Thomas Harkenrider Donald Harrington Linda Harris Deborah Hart Richard Hartman Neil Hayes Paul Heath Debra Hege LLf Karen Heme Mane Heiny Vincent Heiny Sue Hennel Michael Henry Steven Herber Linda Hickman Joseph Highlen Christine Himmelhaver Cheryl Hire Sally Hites Catherine Hoelle Michael Hoersting Catherine Hoevel James Hoffman Raymond Hoffman Ellen Howenstme Edward Huguenard Michael Huhn Deborah Hunter Danial Jacquay John Jacquay . Teresa Johnson Thomas Jones Find Their Niche in the High School World Barbara Jordan John Kelly Eileen Kennedy Chris Kerr Raymond Kinder Steven Kintz Yvonne Kipfer Margaret Kleber Phyllis Klemnchert Caryn Klingenburger Robert Klinger Kathleen Koehl Patricia Kramer Maria Kress Carol Kroemer Soph, boys are successful in pinning down. Richard Kroemer Cynthia Kuhn Beth Ann Lauer Georgeann Lauer Richard Lauer Timothy Laughlin Kathleen LeClear Todd Levy John Lill Richard Linder Cindy Lomont Laurie Ludden Stephanie Ludwig Janice Luginbili Renee Lynch James MacDonald Patricia Mack Kolleen Magner Brenda Mater Steven McArdle Marjorie McCon Timothy Meyer Gary Miller Judith Miller Sophomore Spirit Is Personified by Eager Kathy Miller Michael Minnick Joan Moisica These happy faces reflect the good time had by all at the Red Cross coffee house. Participation in All School Activities h. Thomas O ' Connell Marilyn Olson Mary Osterholt Phillip Ottenweller Jill Palmer Richard Panza Deborah Patton William Pazder John Peterink Patrick Pine Cynthia Pio Rod Pranger James Pusaterl Daniel Rectanus Richard Reed Susan Reed James Reidhaar Cynthia Reuille Christine Reuss Keith Rexroth Joyce Richards Vicki Ridenour Marcia Rieger John Robblns Michael Rockstroh Cynthia Rodenbeck Linda Rodermund Margaret Roller Julia Rondot Matthew Rorick Rebecca Rorick Kathryn Rosswurm Constance Ruckel Ruth Ann Rue Susan Rumschlag Michael Runda George Rupright Bernard Sarrazine Teresa Sauer Jane Saul Dianne Scheiman Linda Scheiman Richard Scherschel Pamela Schiffli Thomas Schmidt David Schmitz Kathryn Schory William Schott Stuart Schouweiler Barbara Shank Brady Shea John Sheele Theresa Shuize Mary Shuster . Students Discover Many Interesting and David Sholl Mary Ann Siefert Patrick Singleton Lynn Sitko Gail Sledz Jill Smith John Smith Joyce Smith Denise Sorg Jean Sorg James Spieth Steven Spoltman Roland Starost Karen Stasko Linda Stearns Nancy Steeman Joanne Stimson Timothy Strabbing Thomas Strabbing PaulStrouts Sharon Sturm Teresa Talarico Patrick Teagarden Sandra Trainer Barbara Troutman Nora Truesdell Karen Turner Nora Van Horn Mark Venderley Donald Venturella These four sophomores find a game of pool more enjoyable than their studies. Enjoyable Ways to Spend Their Leisure Hours Michelle Ventruella Nancy Voiroi Diane Voors Janet Wagner Thomas Walton Carolyn Weber Jeanne Weber Margaret Wedler Sue Ellen Welch Kathryn Welling Roland Wendein Mary Wickensheimer Delores WIdmer Linda Wilkinson John Wilson Linda Wiltshire Patrick Wiltshire Catherine Wirges Gregory Witte Mark Woehnker Margaret Worman Mary Wyss Frank Young Karen Zahrt Eric Zickgraf Up and Coming Frosh Imagine, if you can, high school as a trip across the ocean. We freshmen are the travelers who are stepping into the boat for the first time, full of anxiety and ambition. There are people to meet and new things to do. We waste no time in accom- plishing as much as we can in these departments. We plunge head first into the waves of social life with a refreshing tongue-in-cheek attitude. And we freshmen alone are famous for getting away with things that would put the upperclassmen to shame. But what is this? An iceberg — commonly known as exams! This unwelcome experience often brings an onrush of sea sickness to the unsuspecting frosh. But the storm is soon over and we regain that exuberance which is so characteristic of freshmen. Somehow, most of us survive the choppy waters of the first year. The trials and tribulations that we Frosh meet head on and overcome are proof enough that we are ready to climb up another rung on the ladder of life. John Abbott Richard Abbott Susan AdamskI David Alter Anita Anderson Beth Andorfer Lawrence Arend Diane Aston Thomas Backofen James Baclawski David Baker Rosemary Bangert Joseph Barbieri James Bauman Dennis Baumgardner Diana Beard David Bego Mary Bergoff Renee Beyer Michael Bireley Pamela Billman Clay Blackburn Jane Bhchert Steven Blust John Booker Jane Bottoff Sandra Bradner Michael Bowe rs Shayne Brase Bernard Brita ££ Patricia Bremerkamp Rita Bnnker James Bubb John Bubb Patricia Bunt Lawrence Butler Donald Byerly Donna Caccamo Patricia Celarek Susan Centliver Linda Chandler Jerome Christman Deborah Cole Marienne Coleman Cathy Collins Marcia Colone Neal Conroy Sherry Coonrod Ellen Craigg Patricia Curtis Christina Cutter David Daniels Gary Dant Catherine Datzman Patrick Daugherty Ann Davis Susan Dawson Susan Dawson Phyllis DeBender Steven Deibele David DeWald Ellen DiCola Joseph DiGregory David Doehrman Timothy Donlan Barbara Dunlap Michelle Earls Thomas Edwards Michael Egts Deborah Elward Judie Emerson Dale Enochs Martha Estevez Diane Eulitt Theresa Felger Matthew Ferguson Richard Filloff Patricia Fish Theresa Francis Marilyn Freiburger Mary Freiburger Robert Freiburger William Gallogly Jill Gamble JeanineGarber Mark Garnnger Karen Gasparini Alan Geiger John Geimer Linda Geise Jk £i . PhillipGeise Kenneth Gelzleichter Susan Gerardot William Gevers Deborah Gibson AnnGilhg John Glosson Steven Gladleux Patricia Grannon Deborah Gremaux Katy Griesedieck Barbara Grothouse Suszanne Guillaume Kathryn Hackmen Donald Haggenjos Timothy Haggenjos Mary Hambrock Michael Handlin Edward Harber Thomas Harris Shirley Heath Karen Heimann Rosalie Heiny Jane Hennel ;t , i. i Freshmen Aspire to Become Loyal and Spirited l At John Hensch Stuart Hesley Constance Hill Donald Hill Maureen Hoffman Julia Horstman John Huth Christine Jacquay Lynn Jones Timothy Jones Patricia Jur Donald Kawiecki Stephen Keefer Carol Keith Margaret Kennard Daniel Kennerk George Kent Rodney Kent Kathryn Kile Julie Kintz Mary Kleber Martha Klier Terrence Klingenberger David Klotz Dolores Koehl Anthony Koop James Kramer Maureen Kramer Diane Kranz Susan Kress Freshmen find ways to exercise their minds and have fun at the same time. Knights and Ladies of Bishop Luers L Michelle Kritzman Raymond Krouse Beverly Langschied John Lauletta Brian Lawler Pamela Lawrence Ann Lerch Lydia Levy Connie Littlefield Richard Lowden Daniel Lugenbill Gary Lundquist Carol Maddalone James Maher Mary Mahoney June Mann Mary Mansfield Margo Martin Michael Mattes Marilyn Mattingly Michael McAleavy David McAlister Ann McBride Brian McCarron Robert McCauley Maureen McCon Robert Meyer Deborah Miller Donald Miller Lynn Miller Sock It to me . . . sock it to me . . . sock it to me . As Freshmen Encounter Unique Experiences, Gary Millhouse Maryann Minnick Lawrence Mitsch Janet Monnler Keith Moore Edward Morken Eugene Mount Thomas Mulgrew Catherine Mulligan Susan Mongovan Nancy Neale John Nichter Janine Nyack Katherine O ' Brien Kathleen O ' ConneJI Kathryn O ' Keefe Robert Oleary Patricia Osterman Michael Ottenweller Christeen Oxiey William Pallone Patrick Patnoude Barbara Petit Carole Pfeifter Edward Phillip John Powell Regina Powell Karen Proegler Daniel Pucher Karen Renniger Mtrm Ann Reuille Rosemane Rohbms Mark Roberts Patricia Rose Katherine Rowan Scott Roy Susan Ryan Steven Schafer Patrick Schauer Mary Scheele Edward Scherschel Kathryn Schmoll Julie Schrader Rose Anne Scranton Jack Schuize Rita Sheets Mark Shilling Joseph Shutt Paul Skevlngton Robert Smelt zley Pamela Smith Adele Sonnek Linda Sorg Mark Sosenheimer They Develop Socially and Intellectually This door opens to an atmosphere of learning and discussion. I Richard Spailone Susan Spieth Carol Spoltman Michelle Springel Kathryn Starost Margaret Steckler Deborah Stem Margaret Sturm Linda Subzda Joan Sullivan Judith Surfus Karen Swinehart Sara Swinehart Cecelie Szczdpanski Vicki Tannehill € P Maureen Teagarden Michael Teders Daniel Tholen Dennis Tierney William Toll Michael Tone Rhonda Topp Michael Troutman Fnendlysenior Jim Cutter directs an admiring frosh. Frosh Seek to Adjust to a New School Pattern Nancy Troutman Steven Tyner William Ulrich Susan Vachon Mary VanBruaene Jack VanHorn Chris Vincent Janet Vogel Brenda Voirol Deborah Voirol Patricia Wall Arthur Welling Michael Wies Bonnie Whitmore Eric Wilkinson Diane Will Jean Willcutts Paul Wisniewski Susan Wisniewski John Witte Brenda Woehnker Joseph Woehnker Andrew Wyss Russell Wyss Mary Zent John Zimski Robert Zuber Underclassmen Are Very Active Individuals The life of an underclassman is an active, con- fusing, and exciting time. There are school days filled with mastering the complexities of mathe- matical problems, and week ends crowded with carefree activities. As the underclassman pro- gresses through the years, each one gains an over- all enjoyment of being an integral part of Bishop Luers. Index Abbot, J. 164 Abbot, P. 128 Abbot, R. 164 Ackels, S. 128 Adam, T. 150 Adams, J. 31,47,156 Adams, K. 32,150 Adamski, S. 33,164 Adang, M. 29,156 Aksamit, M. 150 Aksamit, M. 30,34,37, 44,150 Alles, S. 156 Allemeier, J. 49,128 Alter, D. 164 Alter, N. 63,72,156 Alter, R. 58,83,150 Anderson, D. 28,29,30, 44,65,72,75,128,148 Anderson, G . 156 Andorfer, B. 33,164 Andorfer, T. 44,72,128 Ansberry, T. 128 Anthony, C. 32,42,129 Arend, L. 64,65,164 Arend, S. 150 Arnett, D. 156 Arnett, K. 49,156 Arnett, M. 150 Arnett, R. 129 Arnold, D. 28,29,58, 129 Ashby, K. 150 Aston, D. 164 Augustiniak, D. 46,150 Backofen, T. 71,164 Baclawski, J. 31,40, 164 Bailey, M. 32,41,156 Baker, D. 62,85,164 Baltes, W. 76,77,129 Bangert, C. 43,46,150 Bangert, R. 43,46,164 Barbierl, A. 32,38,43, 46,150 Barbierl, J . 164 Barile, T. 49,156 Baron, T. 156 Bathurst, A. 30,38,39, 43,52,103,129 Bathurst, B. 31,38,46, 156 Bauman, D. 58,150 Bauman, D. 30,44, 150 Bauman, E. 156 Bauman, J . 164 Bauman, T. 63, 156 Baumbauer, S. 42,50, 150 Baumbauer, T. 31,49, 156 Baumgartner, D. 26,62, 71,164 Beard, D. 164 Bechler, D. 30,129 Becker, A. 129 Becker, S. 30,129 Becker, T. 129 Beckman, D. 150 Beckstedt, M. 32,44, 150 Beery, G. 38,43,80, 150 Beery, K. 156 Beery, M. 58,66,70, 156 Bego, D. 62,71,164 Bennett, T. 34,37, 156 Bennett, V. 26,34,58, 66,67,68,72,74,85, 129,148,149 Berg, C. 30,42,45, 47,150 Berg, C. 129 Berg, C. 31,70,83, 156 Berg, K. 42,156 Berg, M. 129 Berg, P. 31,42,156 Berghoff, D. 150 Berghoff, D. 3,26,52, 150 Berghoff, M. 43,164 Berghoff, R. 156 Beyer, R. 46,164 Beyer, R. 156 Billman, D. 164 Billman, P. 33,46 BIreley, D. 150 Bireley, M. 64,164 Birkmeier, D. 150 Bitler, B. 36,45,50, 129 Blackburn, C. 32,164 Blackburn, J. 150 Blauvelt, J. 65,72, 150 Blauvelt, R. 129 Bllchert, J. 43,81,164 Blombach, R. 34,150 Blotkamp, S. 129 Blust, S. 164 Boese, C. 42,45,150 Boese, D. 32,42,130 Bolinger, T. 58,150 Boneff, C. 42,47,156 Booker, J. 164 Borne, G. 130 Bosk, J. 30,32,42, 150 Bottorff, J. 31,34, 164 Bottorff, M. 30,34, 130 Bowers, M. 164 Bradner, C. 43,45, 150 Bradner, S. 43,164 Brase, S. 164 Braun, D. 32,130 Bremerkamp, P. 165 Bremerkamp, R. 31,32, 42,156 Bricker, E. 36,38,50, 130 Brinker, R. 165 Brita, B. 164 Broderick, C. 36,49, 130 Brooks, M. 156 Brown, J. 150 Brown, L. 130 Brown, R. 156 Brug, J. 46,156 Bubb, A. 30,130 Bubb, J. 62,165 Bubb, J. 62,165 Buck, J. 30,42,47, 130 Bunt, P. 43,46,165 Bunt, V. 42,44,45, 130 Burgette, G. 26,28, 29,58,59,72,73, 130,148,149 Burns, K. 156 Butler, L. 165 Butler, P. 156 Byerly, D. 165 Byerly, R. 130 Caccamo, D. 165 Caccamo, J. 32,42, 130 Caccamo, K . 130 Cantwell, D. 156 Cantwell, J. 130 Cantwell, S. 49,157 Carpenter, L. 157 Carr, C. 33,157 Carsten, J . 157 Carteaux, C. 33,157 Carteaux, J . 151 Carteaux, M. 38,41 , 131 Ceccanese, L. 151 Celarek, P. 165 Centlivre, N. 39,45, 46,151 Centlivre, S. 165 Chandler, C. 46,151 Chandler, L. 46,165 Chelf, K. 151 Chelf, M. 157 Choka, K. 45,131 Choka, M. 157 Christie, M. 49,131 Christman, E. 26,30, 42,45,131 Christman, K. 131 Christofaro, V. 157 Clabaugh, D. 45,151 Clabaugh, M. 31,33, 157 Clark, S. 3,46,52, 151 Clemmer, P. 32,131 Clibon, J. 157 Cllbon, M 26,38,39, 78,79,103,131,148 Cobb, C. 157 Coen, W. 31,34,157 Coffey, L. 33,42,46, 157 Colchin, M. 131 Colchin, R . 157 Cole, D. 165 Coleman, M. 165 Collins, C 165 Colone, D 46,157 Colone, F. 151 Colone, G . 131 Colone, M . 81,165 Connor, S. 131 Connors, J . 46,157 Conroy, N . 165 Converset, C. 157 Coonrod, . . 47,151 Coonrod, M. 157 Coonrod, S . 165 Cragg, E. 165 Curtis, K. 26,31,33, 41,43,157 Curtis, P. 26,41,43, 81,165 Cutter, C. 165 Cutter, R. 39,131 Dager, J . 38,41,42, 43,46,157 Dager, J. 43,45,151 Dahm, M. 34,37,157 Dahm, P. 151 Dammeyer, B. 30,34, 37,43,151 Daniels, D. 83,165 Dant, G. 62,165 Datzman, C. 26,31 , 41,43,165 Daugherty, J. 72, 151 Dougherty, P. 31,34, 165 Davis, A. 41,43,165 Dawson, C. 33,43, 157 Dawson, E 38,39,43, 46,151 Dawson, R 131 Dawson, S 165 Dawson, S P. 33,165 Dawson, S 43 De Bender, P. 43,165 Deibele, S . 165 Deininger, E. 50,157 Deininger, G. 131 Deininger, V. 34,151 DeKoninck, L. 42,46, 151 DeKoninck, S. 42,157 DeLaet, D. 43,157 Demetre, J. 31,157 Derheimer, A. 26,30, 49,50,98,131 Derheimer, J . 43, 157 Derheimer, M. DeRose, M. 157 Dewald, D. 62,165 Dewald, S. 72,131 Dickmeyer, S . 75, 151 DiCola, E. 31,43,165 DiCola, J. 64,65,72, 151 DiGregory, J. 165 Diss, D. 65 Diss, G. 151 Disser, D. 28,29,36, 58,72,75 Disser, E. 46,157 Dodane, S. 42,50,132 Doehrman, D. 165 Doehrman, M. 43,52, 151 Doermer, R. 26,29,151 Dolan, K. 30,39,151 Donlan, T. 62,165 Donnelly, H. 45,50, 151,154 Draper, C. 47,151 Duane, P. 157 Druley, J. 151 Dunlap, B. 81,165 Dunmire, E. 157 Earls, M. 165 Earls, S. 34,97,132 Eaton, S. 151 Ebbinghaus, C. 30,32, 43,151 Ebbinghaus, T. 70,83, 157 Eber, M. 151 Eckert, M. 151 Edwards, J. 62, 157 Edwards, L. 42,46,157 Edwards, T. 165 Egts, M. 62,165 Egts, V. 132 Ehinger, K. 38,40,43, 45,95,151 Ehinger, K. 63,157 Ehinger, M. 40,41, 157 Ehinger, M. 40,41, 157 Ehinger, S. 26,42,132 Eisaman, J . 132 Eisaman, S. 132 Ellis, L. 132 Elward, D. 165 Elward, R. 151 Emerson, J. 165 Enochs, D. 165 Estevez, M. 45,165 Eulitt, D. 31,43,165 Fabian, N. 45, 151 Fabini, D. 32,157 Fabini, J. 29,30,151 Farmer, H. 28,29,151 Faulkner, J. 132 Faulkner, M. 151 Federspiel, R. 132 Feil, A. 31,33,157 Felger, T. 41,46,165 Ferguson, M. 65,71 , 165 Ferrier, M. 157 Filler, K. 157 Filloff, R. 65,165 Fish, P. 43,165 Fisher, D. 132 Fisher, W. 132 Fitzgerald, D. 157 Fitzgerald, E. 34,46, 157 Fletter, K. 157 Fogle, V. 151 Follis, G. 157 Forbing, G . 63, 157 Ford, K. 30,132 Foreman, E. 30,39,43, 50,103,132,148 Foreman, J . 157 Francis, T. 33, 165 Franke, D. 157 Frantz, D. 106,132 Frecker, K. 157 Freeman, M. 46, 151 Freeman, P. 42,46,157 Freiburger, J . 157 Freiburger, L. 33,157 Freiburger, M. 31,33, 165 Freiburger, M. 31,33, 165 Freiburger, R. 165 Freiburger, S. 157 Fritz, C. 157 Fry, S. 30,34,151 Furge, T. 157 Gabet, M. 151 Gallogly, J. 29,157 Gallogly, R. 71,132 Gallogly, W. 62,165 Gamble, J. 81,165 Gamble, L. 151 Garber, J. 29,30,34, 64,65,72,75,151 Garber, J . 34, 165 Garber, M. 31,34,157 Garringer, M. 165 Gase, M. 151 Gasparini, K. 165 Gasparini, M . 151 Gasparini, P. 133 Geary, D. 31,49,157 Geevers, B. 62 Geiger, A. 62,71,83, 165 Geimer, J . 34, 133 Geimer, J . 165 Geise, A. 31 Geise, L. 16f i Geise, P. 151 Geise, P. 62, 165 Gelzlelch ' ter. K. 133 Gelzle lich ter. K. 83, 166 Gemmi II, G. 157 Genshi emer, L • 41, 49, 157 Gerard ot, G. 133 Gerard ot. S. 166 Gerard ot. T. ( 65,72, 158 Gevens, W. 166 Geyer, c. 151 Giant, D. 30, 44,133, 148 Giant, J. 70, 158 Giant, S. 29, 65,72, 84, 151 Giaquinta, , M. 46,48, 50, 151 Giaquinta, , M. 33,46, 158 Gibson , c . 26 ),29,58, 60, 133 Gibson , D . 33 !,41,43, 166 Gibson , T. 63 ,158 Giese, S. 133 Gigli, G. 151 Gigli, J. 58,1 51 Gigli, Y. 33, 158 Gildea , J. 63 ,70,72 Gilllg, A. 81, 166 Gillig, D. 151 Gladieux, S . 34, 166 Glassley, G. 151 Glassley, J. 158 Glosson, A. 133 Glosson, J . 166 Goodspeed, T. 32,39, 42,151 Gordon, S. 32,36,45, 47,133 Grannan, J . 36, 134 Grannan, P. 41 ,43, 166 Greaf, J. 49,158 Green, K. 158 Gremaux, C. 47,158 Gremaux, D. 166 Gressley, S. 151 Griesedieck, C. 166 Grim, D. 26,58,70, 108,158 Grimmer, M. 38,45, 46,95,106,151 Grimmer, M. 29,31, 72,158 Grothouse, B. 33,166 Grothouse, L. 31,33, 158 Guillaume, D. 26,158 Guillaume, P. 134 Gull laume, S . 166 Gust, B. 46,158 Gutman, K. 31,158 Hackman, K. 166 Haffner, T. 158 Haffner, T. 158 Hagan, C. 45,151 Hageman, J . 63,70, 158 Hageman, L. 45,52, 151 Haggenjos, D. 34,166 Haggenjos, M. 151 Haggenjos, T. 166 Hahn, M. Haines, C. 152 Hake, D. 134 Halstein, J. 158 Hambrock, J. 34,152 Hambrock, M. 166 Hammond, J. 30,39, 134 Hanchar, L. 158 Handlin, M. 62,71, 166 Hapner, C. 134 Harber, B. 42,45,152 Harber, E. 166 Harber, J. 158 Horkenrider, T. 32,41, 158 Harrington, A. 152 Harrington, D. 65,74, 158 Harris, C. 95,134 Harris, K. 66,152 Harris, L. 33,158 Harris, T. 71,166 Hart, D. 31,41,158 Hartman, R. 72,158 Hayes, N. 26,29,63, 70,158 Heath, P. 31,32,41, 158 Heath, S. 33,166 Hefner, T. 32 Hege, D. 43,158 Heiman, K . 31 , 166 Heine, K. 41,46,159 Heiny, L. 26,38,45, 46,52,107,152 Heiny, M. 46,159 Heiny, M. 30,44,134 Heiny, R. 166 Heiny, V. 65,159 Helnzelman, T. 134 Hennel, J. 166 Hennel, M. 3,30,36, 38,39,52,103,134 Hennel, S. 41,159 Henry, M. 159 Hensch, J. 166 Herber, S. 159 Hesley, S. 134 Hesley, S. 83,166 Hicks, D. 152 Hickman, L. 31,43, 159 Highlen, J. 159 Highlen, M. 134 Hilker, C. 39,42,152 Hill, C. 33,166 HIM, D. 71,166 Himmelhaver, C. 46, 50,159 Himmelhaver, D. 30, 66,72,73,152 Hire, C. 31,159 Hire, P. 43,45,134 Hixson, P. 134 Hites, S. 34,37,159 Hoelle, C. 159 Hoersting, M. 159 Hoersting, W. 32,42, 45,134 Hoevel, C. 31,41,47, 159 Hoevel, M. 29,30,44, 66,78,79,152 Hoevel, R. 34,134 Hoffman, J. 30,34,44, 135 Hoffman, J. 159 Hoffman, M. 46,151 Hoffman, M. 31,166 Hoffman, R. 70,85,159 Hoffman, S. 135 Holsinger, S. 43,45,50, 80,91,106,135 Horstman, J. 33,166 Householder, K. 152 Howenstein, E. 159 Hov er, B. 30,32,39, 45,135 Howeth, G. 26,40,95, 152 Huguenard, E. 159 Huhn, M. 159 Hunter, D. 42,159 Huth, J. 152 Huth, J. 166 lannicilli, C. 43,46, 50,152 Ide, D. 32,152 Jacquay, A. 32,36,39, 95,103,135 Jacquay, C. 166 Jacquay, D. 70,159 Jacquay, J. 31,40,63, 78,159 Jacquay, L. 135 Johns, M. 30,39,44, 103,135 Johnson, T. 159 Jones, L. 33,166 Jones, T. 166 Jones, T. 159 Jordon, B. 46,159 Jordan, J. 30,38,46, 52,152 Jur, D. 31,33,41,166 Kawieckl, D. 31,65, 166 Kawlecki, P. 32,135 Kearney, D. 76,152 Kearney, S. 76,77,135 Keefer, R. 78,94,95, 152 Keefer, S. 166 Keenan, S. 68,135 Keith, C. 33,166 Kelleher, K. 45,49, 107.135 Kelley, N. 135 Kelly, J. 159 Kelly, S. 3,45,52,53, 135 Kelly, T. 3,39,40,52, 152 Kelpin, D. 38,39,46, 50,152 Kelsey, J. 3,29,30,52, 76,77,111,135,148, 149 Kennard, M. 33, 166 Kennedy, E. 31,159 Kennerk, D. 166 Kennerk, L. 64,65,152 Kent, G. 166 Kent, K. 43,135 Kent, R. 62,166 Kerr, C. 159 Kigar, D. 29,58,152 KIgar, N. 52,136 Kile, K. 43,166 Kinder, R. 159 Kintz, J. 31,46,166 Kintz, M. 3,29,52,53, 76,77,136,148 Kintz, S. 159 Kipfer, R. 136 Kipfer, Y. 159 Kissinger, M. 30,38, 45,46,152 Kleber, D. 30,152 Kleber, M. 31,159 Kleber, M. 166 Kleber, S. 136 Kleinrichert, B. 152 Kleinrichert, P. 31,34, 159 Kller, M. 34,166 Klier, M. 58,59,60, 72,73,136 Klingenberger, C. 159 Kllngenberger, J. 29, 152 Klingenburger, T, 166 Kllnger, R. 159 Klotz, D. 166 Klug, D. 152 Knight, S. 36,136 Koehl, D. 31,33,41, 166 Koehl, K. 31,33,159 Koop, A. 166 Kortokrax, J . 1 36 Kramer, J. 31,166 Kramer, M. 81,166 Kramer, P. 31,41,159 Kranz, D. 166 Kress, M. 34,159 Kress, S. 31,41,43,166 Kritzman, M. 41,46, 167 Kr oemer, C. 34,159 Kroemer, R. 34,160 Krouse, A. 45,136 Krouse, G. 32,44,58, 136 Krouse, R. 167 Kuhn, C. 31,160 Kunberger, C. 36,38, 39,43,50,137 Lancaster, M. 6(: ,bl , 103,137 Landin, R. 26,30,44, 58,137 Langschied, B. 31,33 Langschied, W. 44,137 Langschied, W. 167 Lauer, B. 31,33,160 Lauer, G. 46,160 Lauer, M. 44,45,152 Lauer, R. 160 Lauer, S. 45,137 Lauer, T. 26,29,58, 66,72,85,152 Laughlin, J. 152 Laughlin, T. 70,160 Lauletta, J. 40,41, 167 Lawler, B. 64,65,167 Lawler, G. 26,30,39, 95,99,103,137,148 Lawrence, P. 167 Lebrato, G. 44,137 Lebrato, M, 30,43,44, 137 LeClear, K. 3,31,42, 52,160 Lengerich, C. 137 Lerch, A. 43,167 Lerch, J. 44,137 Lerch, S. 29,30,44, 137 Levy, L. 81,167 Levy, T. 160 Liehr, E. 30,32,43, 44,137 Lill, C. 45,46,152 LIII, J. 31,83,160 LInder, R. 31,160 Little, R. 94,95,152 Littlefield, C. 33,167 Littlefield, J. 30,32, 49,137 Loev , J. 30,36,38, 43,50,152 Loew, R. 3,26,30,36, 38,52,53,137,148 Logan, J . 152 Lombardo, A. 38,137 Lombardo, M. 3,52, 53,138,148,149 Lomont, C. 33,160 Longsworth, W. 152 Loos, G. 50,58,60,83, 138 Lov den, R. 167 Ludden, L. 160 Ludwig, S. 33,160 Luginblll, D. 62, 71, 167 Luginbill, J. 33,81, 160 Lundquist, G . 167 Lynch, R. 31,33,46, 160 MocDonald, J. 29,41, 65,160 MacDonald, J. 138 MacDonald, M. 46, 152 Mock, P. 34,46,160 Mackey, T. 152 Maddalone, C. 167 Magner, K. 160 Maher, J. 32,167 Mahoney, M. 31,41 , 167 Maldeney, C. 152 Maleady, N. 26,30, 43,52,80,91,138, 148 Mann, J . 167 Mansfield, M. 41,167 Marks, L. 15,46,153 Martin, E. 30,39,43, 45,50,138 Martin, M. 45,167 Mater, B. 160 Mattes, M. 167 Mattes, W. 138 Mattlngly, C. 39,138 Mattingly, J. 26,58, 60,138 Mattingly, J. 29,58, 60,138 Mattingly, M. 43, 167 Mattingly, S. 30,38, 43,46,153 McAleavey, M. 78,167 McAlister, C. 38,47, 153 McAlister, D. 167 McArdle, C. 153 McArdle, J. 138 McArdle, K. 153 McArdle, M. 30,153 McArdle, M. E. 138 McArdle, M. L. 138 McArdle, S. 160 McBrlde, A. 167 McBride, M. 3,52,138 McCarron, B. 62,167 McCarron, K. 30,95, 103,138 McCauley, R. 83,167 McCon, M. E. 31,43, 160 McCon, M. A. 41,43, 167 McEntee, J. 30,34,39, 153 McEntee, M. 29,66,83, 153 McGuire, K. 109,138 McGuire, P. 139 Merchant, J. 66,67, 68,72,73,139 Meyer, D. 30,46,153 Meyer, J . 65 Meyer, R. 167 Meyer, T. 31,160 Meyers, K. 42,153 Meyers, M. 139 Michell, J. 153 Miller, D. 167 Miller, D. 153 Miller, D. 62,71,167 Miller, G. 160 Miller, J. 33,42,160 Miller, K. 160 Miller, L. 44,139,167 Miller, T. 153 Millhouse, G. 62,71, 168 Minnlch, D. 139 Minnick, M. 33,168 Minnick, M. 30,32, 43,45,46,153 Minnick, M. S. 31,32, 41,160 Minnick, M. 139 Mitsch, L. 62,168 Molsica, J. 41,46,49, 81,160 Molitor, N. 45,153 Molitor, T. 46 Mongovan, S. 31,41, 43,168 Monnier, J . 168 Monnier, K. 139 Moore, K . 31 , 168 Moore, K. 103,139 Moore, K. 160 Morgan, C. 160 Morgan, L. 29,30,78, 79,84,153 Morgan, T. 160 Morken, E. 62,168 Morrell, J. 31,32,160 Morrell, W. 139 Morris, K. 140 Morris, L. 31,49,160 Morthorst, G. 153 Mourey, R. 31,160 Mount, E. 168 Muldoon, C. 140 Muldoon, J.J. 52,58, 96,103,140 Muldoon, J. 33,160 Muldoon, M. 153 Mulgrew, M. 29,30, 153 Mulgrew, T. 83,85, 168 Mu! ligan, C . 31 ,33, 43,168 Murray, J. 29,58,66, 72,153 Nagei, G. 50,52,140 Nayarkas, J . 45, 153 Neale, N. 168 Neff, T. 72,75,140 Nichols, D. 140 Nichter, C. 33,42,160 Nichter, J. 168 Mill, J. 29,30,44,64, 65,72,82,83,153 Mill, J. 153 Mill, J. 26,29,160 Mill, S. 45,47,140 Nine, S. 46,153 Morris, K. 160 Nye, B. 42,160 Nyjack, J. 33,168 Oberly, D. 153 Oberly, R. 63,160 O ' Brien, K. 168 O ' Connell, K. 168 O ' Connell, T. 161 O ' Keefe, K. 168 O ' Leary, R. 62,71,83, 168 Olson, J. 153 Olson, M. 33,161 Osterholt, M. 41,42, 161 Osterholt, R. 153 Osterholt, W. 153 Osterman, P. 33,168 Ottenweller, B. 29,36, 95,153 Ottenweller, M. 83,168 Ottenweller, P. 161 Ottenweller, S. 72,73, 153 Oxiey, C. 33,168 Oxley, J. 154 Pallone, W. 62,168 Palmer, J. 64,65,140 Palmer, J. 33,43,161 Palmer, J. 140 Panza, R. 31,161 Panza, R, 154 Parent, J. 140 Pasternak, L. 30,50, 95,154 Patnoude, P. 34,168 Patton, D. 26,31,43 Paurlce, M. 39,43,45, 140 Pazder, S. 154 Pazder, W. 161 Peffley, J. 32,43,48, 154 Perry, W. 140 Peterink, J. 29,40,76, 77,161 Petit, B. 41,168 Petit, V. 43 Pfeiffer, C. 168 Phillip, E. 26,77,76, 168 Phillip, S. 26,27,29, 30,44,76,77,140, 148,149 Pine, P. 161 Pio, C. 31,161 Powell, J. 31,71,168 Powell, R. 34,168 Powell, W. 44,66,72, 154 Pranger, R. R. 38,39, 72,75,103,140,148 Pranger, R. A. 65,161 Prezbindowski, D. 44, 140 Proegler, K. 31,168 Pruitt, S. 154 Pucher, D. 62,168 Pucher, M. 141 Pusateri, J. 63,85,161 Quackenbush, R. 29, 58,60,154 Rauner, H. 141 Rectanus, D. 70 Rectanus, R. 44,78, 154 Reed, D. 58,141 Reed, R. 161 Reed, S. 31,41,161 Reed, S. 154 Refakis, P. 44,141 Reidhaar, J. 161 Rena, P. 154 Renninger, K. 45,168 Reuille, A. 41,169 Reille, C. 161 Reuss, C. 31,43,161 Rexroth, K. 161 Richards, J. 161 Ridenour, V. 31,161 Rieger, C. 32,42,141 Rieger, M. 161 Ringle, R. 154 Risteter, D. 34,47,141 Robbins, J. 161 Robbins, R. 141 Robbins, R. 141 Robbins, R. M. 31,33, 43,45,169 Roberts, D. 26,27,28, 29,90,141,148 Roberts, M. 34,169 Robertson, D, 26, 141 Robertson, T. 26,58, 59,60,103,141 Rockstroh, M. 161 Rodenbeck, C. 161 Rodermund, L. 161 Rolf, T. 154 Roller, M. 46,50,161 Rondot, J. 33,161 Ror-ck, D. 154 Rorick, D. 154 Rorick, M. 161 Rorick, R. 162 Rose, C. 30,52,141 Rose, M. 58,141 Rose, P. 169 Rose, R. 29 Rosswurm, K . 162 Rosswurm, L. 47, 141 Rowan, K . 169 Roy, G. 72,154 Roy, S. 169 Rubino, M. 50,51,91, 96,141 Ruckel, C. 31,162 Rue, D. 141 Rue, R. 162 Ruetschilling, D. 154 Rumschlag, S . 162 Runda, M. 162 Rupright, G. 70,162 Ryan, L. 45,154 Ryan, S. 169 Sandels, E. 26,27,142 Sarpa, J. 26,29,30, 36,85,95,154 Sarrazine, A. 142 Sarrazlne, B. 162 Sarrazine, R. 154 Sauer, T. 31,162 Saul, J. 41,162 Savio, R. 30,142 Schafer, S. 26,31,169 Schafer, S. 36,30,38, 39,43,44,97,142 Schaffer, N. 154 Schake, K. 38,39,49, 142 Schauer, M. 62 Schauer, P. 40,83,169 Scheele, M. 46,169 Scheiman, D. 162 Scheiman, L. 162 Scherschel, E. 169 Scherschel, R. 162 Schibley, S. 142 Schlffli, M. 30,44,154 Schiffli, P. 33,43,162 Schilling, M. 32,78 Schlau, M. 83,142 Schmenk, T. 154 Schmidt, T. 162 Schmidtz, D. 29,162 Schmoll, K. 169 Schoch, T. 72,83,154 Schory, K. 31,42,46,1 Schott, W. 65,162 Schouweiler, S. 162 Schroder, J . 162 Schroder, S. 36,43,30, 142 Schuize, J. 169 Schuize, T. 162 Schurger, T. 154 Scranton, R. 31,41,45, 169 Scranton, V. 38,154 Seabers, J. 32,47,142 Seiler, R. 38,46,154 Shank, B. 26,46,162 Shank, D. 58,83,154 Shank, J. 66,67,68, 103,143 Shank, P. 38,45,46, 154 Shea, B. 29,63,74, 76,162 Sheets, R. 169 Shirmeyer, A. 32, 154 Sholl, R. 162 Shuster, M. 31,162 Shuster, R. 143 Shutt, J. 169 Siefert, C. 29,30,44, 85,154 Siefert, M. 31,43,162 Simon, E. 32, 143 Simon, J. 30,34,64, 65,72,154 Singleton, C. 26,30, 108,143,148 Singleton, P. 162 Sitko, D. 26,27,30, 38,39,43,48,50,91, 106,143,148 Sitko, L. 26,33,46, 50,81,162 Skevlngton, C. 30,38, 43,52,143,148,149 Skinner, J. 53,62,71, 143 Sledz, G. 162 Smeltzley, R. 62,71, 169 Smith, D. 58,59,61, 143 Smith, J. 162 Smith, J. 162 Smith, K. 42,45,154 Smith, P. 169 Smith, S. 50,154 Snyder, J. 143 Sonnek, A. 169 Sorg, C. 33,154 Sorg, D. 162 Sorg, J. 43,162 Sorg, L. 169 Sosenheimer, J. 36, 43,39,143 Sosenheimer, M. 169 Spaulding, G . 154 Spallone, R. 34,169 Spleth, J. 162 Spieth, J. 162 Spieth, S. 169 Spohn, D. 32,47,143 Spoltman, C. 31,43, 46,169 Spoltman, S. 76,77, 26,162 Springel, M. 169 Sprinkle, D. 38,43, 46,154 Stabler, S. 154 Starost, K. 41,70,169 Starost, R. 64,65,162 Stasko, K. 31,162 Stearns, L. 162 Steckler, M. 43,169 Steckler, M. 143 Sf-eenman, M. 143 Steenman, N. 31, 162 Steffen, B. 26,27,90, 91,107,143 Stein, D. 41,43,169 Stier, B. 34,38, 143 Stier, L. 30,144 Stimson, J. 31,33,162 Stitt, A. 144 Stone, J. 34,78,144 Stout, R. 44,109,144 Strabbing, J. 45, 144 Strabbing, R. 58,154 Strabbing, T. 63,162 Strabbing, T. 63,26,70, 162 Strock, G. 44,144 Strack, P. 34,154 Strain, J. 45,46,154 Stratman, T. 38,42, 45,46,154 Stritmatter, R. 144 Strouts, P. 162 Sturm, K. 26,45,144 Sturm, M. 81,169 Sturm, S. 33, 162 Subsda, L. 34,169 Sullivan, J. 39,40,50, 155 Sullivan, J. 48,81,169 Sullivan, K. 155 Surfus, J. 26,43,169 Suveges, B. 144 Swinehart, K . 169 Swinehart, S. 33,169 Swinehart, S. 32,38, 50,64,65,72,103, 109,144 Szczdpanski, C. 169 Taggort, L. 45,47, 144 Talorlco, J. 29,30,66, 67,68 Talarico, T. 162 Tolarico, T. 29,144 Tannehill, V. 41, 169 Teagarden, M. 170 Teagarden, P. 29,63, 72,162 Teders, M. 62,170 Tholen, C. 45,155 Tholen, D. 62,170 Thomas, J . 45, 144 Thompson, C. 144 Tierney, D. 62,170 Tierney, T. 155 Todd, J. 34,155 Toll, W. 62,170 Tone, M. 62,83,170 Topp, R. 170 Torborg, M. 26,43, 46,155 Trabel, D. 155 Trabel, D. 144 Trabel, R. 34,155 Trainer, M. 145 Trainer, S. 162 Troutman, B. 46, 162 Troutman, J. 36,38,39, 44,50,103,145,148, 149 Troutman, M. 170 Troutman, N . 170 Truesdell, N. 31,162 Turner, K. 162 Tyner, S. 170 Ulrich, W. 170 Urbine, A. 45,46,155 Vachon, K. 145 Vachon, M. E. 155 Vachon, M. P. 155 Vachon, R. 155 Vachon, S. 170 Vail, K. 155 Vail, M. 45,155 Van Bruaene, M. 29, 103,145,170 Vance, L. 145 Van Horn, J. 31, 170 Van Horn, J. 42,145 Van Horn, N. 42,162 Van Meter, J. 145 Venderley, M. 162 Ventruella, D. 162 Ventruella, M. 41,50, 163 Vincent, C. 62,71, 170 Vincent, E. 58,145 Vogel, J. 41,43,170 Voirol, B. 170 Voirol, C. 145 Voirol, D. 31,81,170 Voirol, N. 163 Voors, D. 31,43,163 Voors, F. 155 Voors, L. 145 Wagner, A. 30,43,46, 155 Wagner, J. 46,50,163 Wall, C. 45,49,145 Wall, P. 170 Wall, R. 48,80,155 Walter, R. 78,145 Walter, T. 83 Waltke, T. 32, 145 Walton, T. 163 Weber, C. 33,163 Weber, J. 33,46,163 Weber, N. 45,155 Wedler, C. 145 Wedler, M. 31,43,163 Wedier, M. 32,155 Wehnert, R. 155 Welch, D. 40,44,50, 95,155 Welch, S. 31,163 Welling, A. 62,170 Welling, K. 31,46,163 Wendein, R. 29,31,76, 77,163 Whitmore, B. 31,33,170 Wickensheimer, M. 34, 163 WIdmer, D. 163 Widmer, G. 36, 109, 145 Widmer, L. 42 Widmer, R. 155 Wies, M. 170 Wilkinson, E. 170 Wilkinson, K. 34,37 Wilkinson, L. 163 Wilkinson, M. 146 Will, D. 146 Will, D. 170 Willcutts, C. 155 Willcutts, J. 33,170 Willcutts, M. 146 Wilson, J. 163 Wiltshire, J. 3,52,97, 155 Wiltshire, L. 33,46, 81,163 Wiltshire, P. 29, 163 Wirges, C. 31,49, 163 Wisniewski, P. 170 Wisniewski, S. 170 Witte, G. 70,163 Witte, J. 71,170 Woehnker, B. 81, 170 Woehnker, D. 32.42, 146 Woehnker, J. 62,170 Woehnker, K. 32,39, 42,155 Woehnker, M. 103,146 Woehnker, M. 31,70, 163 Worman, M. 46, 163 Wyss, A. 170 Wyss, B. 44,45,155 Wyss, J. 45,146 Wyss, K. 58,60,146 Wyss, M. 31,42,163 Wyss, R. 62,170 Young, F. 29,163 Zahrt, K. 163 Zent, J. 85,146 Zent, M. 41,43,170 Zichgraff, E. 31,70, 163 Zimski, J. 65,170 Zimski, K. 3,26,30, 50,52,53,80,103, 110,146,148,149 Zuber, C. 34,45,49, 146 Zuber, J. 30,38,155 Zuber, J. 32,46 Zuber, R. 170 BENEFACTORS Bishop Luers Key Club Anthony Home Service Inc. Schinnerer Truemper i« Sfei: -■ Vii, v -ii;. PATRONS Hallmark House Michael Kinder Sons, Inc. Lauer Construction Co. Gildea Tool Engineering SPONSORS Dr. John H. Nill, M.D. Dr. John E. Krueger, M.D. Blue Gold Barbers Buskirk ' s Shell Service Pettit Place Barber Shop Southgate Shoe Repair J. C. Penny Co. Indian Village Pharmacy Roethele Building Materials Waynedale Pharmacy, Inc. Jim Kelley Buick Avery ' s Tap Compliments of H. B. SHANK SONS TIMELY! CHALLENGING! NEW ST. ANTHONY MESSENGER New from cover to cover, an exciting new concept of the Catholic Family Magazine; designed to help the Catholic family meet the challenges of today ' s evolving Christian world. PUBLISHED BY THE FRANCISCAN FATHERS 1615 REPUBLIC STREET CINCINNATI, OHIO 45210 Monthly 310,000 circulation $5.00 per year STILLMAN ' S DOWNTOWN SOUTHGATE Congratulations to ttie class of 68 KEARN ' S DRUGS Complete Pharmacy Service 5116 South Calhoun Street 744-1244 TRULOCK MEN ' S WEAR THE STORE YOU KNOW FOR QUALITY SOUTHGATE PLAZA ARCHITECTURAL BUILDERS INC. ' Good Design Costs No More ' Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Graduates of 1968 Compliments of STELLHORN HARDWARE CO. Hardware — Houseware — Sporting Goods Point — Lawn Supplies Bob Freiburger 2018 Fairfield 744-0805 from all the LYV GUYS WLYV congratulates BISHOP LUERS SENIORS HALL ' S DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT-CURB SERVICE-CATERING 1502 Bluffton Road 747-0594 Compliments of the JUNIOR BOYS Maggie Minnick Jane Nayarkas Joan Nill Denise Oberley Lynn Pasternak Virginia Petit Sue Reed Lynn Ryan Theresa Stratman Kathy Sullivan Marilyn Torborg Ann Urbine Ann Wagner Beverly Wyss Janice Zuber Chris lannicelli Marita MacDonald Cathy Berg Jenny Bosk Cheryl Draper Kathy Ehinger Nancy Fabian Mary Gabet Cindy Gerardot Chris Hagan Linda Heiny Peggy Hoffman Barbara Harber Cathy Maldeney Meg Muldoon Susan Nine Vicki Scranton Rita Seller Patty Shank Cheryl Sorg Nancy Centlivre GOOD LUCK TO THE GRADUATES FROM Sue Arend Donna Arnett Sue Baumbauer Donna Berghoff Caria Boes e Kris Bradner Laura Ceccanese Kathy Chelf Sharon Clark Janice Coonrod Jennifer Dager Becky Dawson Lois DeKonick Mary Lou Doehrman Kathy Dolan Helene Donnelly Mary Freeman Gina Gigli Theresa Goodspeed Linda Hageman Debbie Hicks Carole Hilker Debbie Ide Janet Jordan Debbie Kelpin Bernadette Kleinrichert Linda Marks Chris McAlister Karen Meyers Corky Miller Tina Molitor Jan Peffley Ann Shirmeyer Kathy Smith Diane Sprinkle Julie Strain Cheryl Tholen Becky Vachon Marcia Vail Rita Wall Nancy Weber Julie Wiltshire Karen Woehnker Cathy Ebbinghaus Kathy Adams Mary Aksamit Debbie Augustyniak Cathy Bangert Ann Barbien Gail Beery Carol Chandler DarleneClabaugh Bernice Dammeyer Sally Fry Laura Gamble Peggy Giaquinta Peggy Grimmer Mary Haggenjos Michele Kissinger Peggy Lauer Chris Lill Joanne Loew Sandi Mattmgly Katey McArdle Maureen McArdle Julie McEntee Deni se Meyer GOOD LUCK SENIORS Compliments of Sophomore Boys BEST WISHES FROM THE CLASS OF ' 71 TO THE CLASS OF ' This book tells the story of 1967- ' 68 in the best way the Accolade could tell it. It shows the life, the strain, the might and the spirit of Bishop Luers. For a few of us it stands as an exhibit of a work which was a year in Its completion. We ' ve watched it grow and thicken with each deadline until we ran out of pages. To us this book was an important part of our senior year. To you we hope that it serves as a remembrance. We want it to be a reminder of each other and of a very good year. We had a great staff. It was the smallest, the most inexperienced, yet the most willing that we can remember. They gave us their week nights, their week ends, and even their vacations. Each of them gave whatever he had whenever he could, and for this we thank all of them. Our special thanks go to Clare. Sue. and Rosie for proving themselves so reliable, and also to Mary for doing what- ever it was that she did to the underclass section. This was a year, not so unlike any other, when everyone complained about how much they had to do and how little time there was in which to do it. We worked hard but we had our good times too. We recall flying a kite over the highway from our window and the times we forced nine people into a corvair each evening. We re- member our pizza parties and marathon work sessions which accompanied each deadline; but we like most to remember working, arguing, and accomplishing to- gether. We owe further thanks to Father Alton, Father Clyde, and Father Manfred for their excellent photography, to Jim Arthur for helping us over a few rough spots, and to Watters Studio for their cooperation and patience with us throughout the year. With this we turn the book over to Tom Kelly and present to you the 1968 Accolade. Sincerely. Picture Credits Father Clyde Young, O.F.M., 1-3, 5-9. 13-15. 17-19. 23-24. 26-28. 30. 33-39, 46, 50-51. 54-61, 66-71. 73-77, 80-83, 85-93. 98-101. 108. 112. 147-149. 153-154. 160, 168, 171. 178, Father Alton Wintz, O.F.M., 4-6. 10-13. 21. 25. 26. 30-31. 34, 36-39. 42. 43. 48-53, 71, 104-7. 109. 112. 114-115. 121. 123. 150. 152-155. 158. 159, 163, 164, 167, 170 Father Manfred Schexnayder, O.F.M., 6, 7. 14, 16, 17-20, 22, 31, 32. 35, 38. 40. 41, 43-48. 54, 63-65. 72 75. 78-79. 84. 88, 93-97, 102, 103, 112. 113, 116-120, 126, 127. 133. 136. 139, 161, 169, 171, 178, 180. 181. 188. Watters Studio, 58. 62, 65, 66. 70 72, 78. 79, 104, 105, 110. 111. 120-123, 125, 128-139. 140-146 Delmar Studio, 150 170 m (M JOakapm y