Bishop Dwenger High School - Aureate Yearbook (Fort Wayne, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1971 volume:

be 977.202 F77bisd 1971 B i 5 h o p D w e n g e r H i g h S c h o o Aureate 1627163 M. 3 1833 02301 6857 To Ft, V ayne Public Library Ft. U ' ayne, Indiana THE AUREATE 9M m3 FORT WAYNE, INDIANA W 7 ' - ' t• Citizens of two worlds ' Volume 5 Introduction Faculty and Academics Student Life Sports Undergraduates Advertising Index Faculty Directory Senior Directory Conclusion Acknowledgements ' mm mM KKKKKj ' ' ;::i C ' g ' ' . ■, ' ' ' ' i .•-(•-SrtVi- ■ ' • ' ■ ' ■;; ;.■;:: ' ' ' yi- ' - J- - f ■ ;, :- ' ■■ - ' ' tf - ' ' ■ ' . ,-v,vt ; ■■« .■ - V. -J- ' rV ■■.•, ' ■ ' ■■• ' ' ' ' ■ ' , ' ' : ' ■ •: .7 . i ; , ' ' : ' ' ■ J ■ • ' ' ' ■■.■■■ :: ' v ' ( ' ,r: ■ ' . ' ' •,--■.■ ' ' ' ' :?l ::: : ,■5 ' ' . ' - ' Vt ' - ' ■ ' ?• Mm Vv- J? ' ' ' i ' ' • •-M ' ' ?; ' ' ; ' l£ ' r r- tl|H| HH ' ' A -M ' ' 3 M H | 74|; - ' i ' H PPH mm ' -- ' ' ' i ' -. -m ?$ -■- V r lf: -. MSl ' ' ' ' - ' ' ' ■ ' ' . ■. 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Denis Mr. Richard Krouse Sister M. Angelene Mr. Lawrence Bartolameoli Miss Carol Black Mr. Peter Blaettner Mrs. Katherine Brown Mr. Richard Brown Sister M. Carmen Sister M. Chantel Mrs. Kathleen Colcord Mrs. Kathleen Crouse Mrs. Eloise Frushour Father John Gillig Mrs. Joyce Gloman Mrs. Gloria Griswold Mr. George Hicks Father Richard Hire FACULTY Mrs. Anne Johnson Sister M. Josele Sister M. Judith Father Richard Kauffman Father John Kuzmich Mrs. Delana Levy Mr. John Longenecker Sister M. Maris Sister M. Madeline Sister M. Maurice Mrs. Kathleen Myers Father John Pfister Mrs. Dorothy Raison Mr. Francis Ray Sister M. Rita Dr. Gladis Ruiz Mrs. Marion Simmons Mr. Thomas Szymczak Mr. Michael Thompson Mr. John Titzer Mr. Frederick Tone Mr. John Velkoff Mr. Roy Walz Through guidance, concern idministration forms ' ' citizens of two worlds. ' ' Energetic, warm, concerned, Reverend Edward Krason, principal, is vitally involved in the aspects of life at Bishop Dwenger. His fearless leadership is well respected by all. Sharing the many duties of authority and guidance are the deans Mr. Richard Krouse dean of boys, Sister Denis dean of girls and the guidance counselors Mrs. Carol Gross, Mr. Roy Walz and Sister Lawerence. The doors of the principal, deans and councilers are always open to those who seek their refuge. They help many students through the maze of life at Dwenger. Without these valuable people the school would not be effectively run. A. As principal, Fr. Krason meets his problems head-on with a smile. B. Sr. Denis, newcomer to her post as Dean of Girls, takes an active interest in the student community. Dedication, hard work, represent office personnel Dedication and hardwork are the keynotes of all office personnel. Working tirelessly in the main office is Sr. Melanie, who is always willing to help. She is often called upon to locate a student or teacher and always does so with a smile. Father Krason ' s secretarial work is taken care of by Mrs. Griffith, who was new this year at Dwenger. Keeping the books ba- lanced kept bookkeeper Mrs. Below busy, while in charge of keeping attendence re- cords straight, was Mrs. Crouse. A special thanks should be extended to all office personnel and also a note of recogni- tion to all Dwenger students who gave up their study halls to help with office work. iWI A. Mrs. Crouse is ready for her customers at the attendance office bright and early every morning. B. Mrs. Below works diligently at her new role as Dwenger ' s bookkeeper. A. At it again, Sr. Melanie and Mrs. Griffith talk over one of the many problems that confront them in the main office. B. Chris Gall gives up her study hall time to donate her services in the office. In religion, soul-seeking Saints search for reality. Religion classes this year are of even more importance to kids at Dwenger. They ' re learning more and more about God and His presence in their lives. They are better un- derstanding their faith through various ac- tivities planned by religion teachers and also by the kids themselves. Whether they are in classes reading the Bible, having class discussions, attending Holy Mass or just going through the regular school day, they are learning to appreciate their religion through these specialized activities. Involvement in social problems has a big part in the senior program and of course, Marriage, is also of great importance to each senior. Special feast days present great opportunities for students to meet all kinds of people and to better understand their involvement with life. r Yf A. Lutheran minister was the guest speaker for Mr Szymczak ' s comparative religion class B Terry Kleber quotes from the bible Genesis 2 18-24 C Stj- dents were made aware of crime in Ft Wayne with the help of Jack Burns, Anne Gabet, Patty Macy, Sr Car- men and Tom Simmons A. Father Kauffman ensures Tom Kintanar and Greg Lopshire of having strong voices by blessing their throats on Feb. 3, St. Blaise Day. B. Phil Orth leads in the singing dunng the celebration of Mass on Dec. 8. C. The serenity of the school chapel provides a peaceful atmosphere for meditation. Mathematical problems Math is a world all its own, and a concen- trating math student can have a bomb fall without his knowing it, and-no wonder! Math courses, ranging from basics in alge- bra to the complexities of math 4, offer a challenge to Dwenger minds. To undertake a math course is an intellectual gymnastic, but not an impossibility. The math depart- ment, headed by Sister Maris, offers stu- dents an understanding of all the basic concepts, beginning with algebra in fresh- man year. Sophomores find themselves dis- covering geometrical inspiration in the intricate, designs of triangles, squares, cir- cles and every imaginable shape. Logic is the Key to understanding theorems and postulates. Trig probes further into the bas- ics of alegbra and introduces its own new concepts. Students become acquainted with the four functions of trig: polynomials, trigonomials, expotenials and logarithms. Math 4 with its intricacies is a fine college preparatory course. Yes — math plays a vi- tal role and students can go far, even to INFINITY! A. Bob Stier explains an intricate problem to puzzled Math 4 students John Holly and Mary Jo Hoffman. B. With the aid of the overhead projector Monica Cole displays her geometric proof. challenge idle minds A. Given: AM BK, BKis CD DB AND AC=AD, Prove: M of each angle. B. Chuck Garrett with the help of his classmates solves an Alegbra problem. Science students score for future success. A. Elizabeth Isaacs and Karen Tebbe prove in ad- vanced biology class that it isn ' t easy to skin a rat! B. Chemistry labs are usually quite a challenge. Seniors Bob Franz, Joe Harkenrider and Tom Murfield are too engrossed to notice the photographer. Through science classes at Dwenger stu- dents learn to better understand the world around them. Classes include various inter- esting activities. Labs, tapes, demonstra- tions, lectures, discussions, books, tests and quizzes are used to achieve the goals of these courses. Mr. Velcoffand Mrs. Joyce Gloman guided students through challenging biology classes the long-awaited treasure of probing the hidden mysteries of the frog. This was fun for many students. Chemistry and Phy- sics students struggled through the year with the help and guidance of Mr. Lon- genecker, whose efforts paid off ' at Thanksgiving! Students especially looked forward to those labs which always proved to be fun whether they were successes or failures. Earth Science scholars, under the direction of Sister Maris and Mr. Velcoff, learned intricate and interesting things about Earth and the Universe of which they knew so little. Science students received much from these courses through questions asked, tests flunked and long hours of study. Science thus became a big part of their life. A. Earth Science class has moved outside to get first- hand information about rain, clouds, and wind. Pat Keane, Kerry Johnson are checking wind velocity. Theresa Pamin, Patty Sweet, Anne Witte and Patty Stone are measuring rain fall with other instruments. B. Mr. John Longenecker shows Chem students how much fun solving equations can be. C. Ripple tanks purchased some years ago still fascinate physics students Ray Gans, Lori Woodrum and Ed Tippman. c 1 lMi.,v v; (,7ji_ , A. Students study words as the key to the English language. B. Piles of books — books, and more books — are characteristics of the English department. C. Freshmen make good use of reading lab facilities. English basics establishes solid foundations T UNST yoiiscEissossiif, rovjo The English department strives to instill in students the love of literature. Selections in fiction, non-fiction, poetry and drama, fa- mous in different periods of history, aid in making English a favorite subject for many Dwengerites. Students are liberated from boredom as they find themselves reading Beowulf, Peter Pan, The Glass Menagerie with a new enthusiasm. English classes of- fer one opportunity after another to prove creative talent through the writing of origi- nal poetry and short stories. In English classes the old mingles with the new as it studies authors from the past as well as the present for literature is truly LIFE! A. Randy Kimball, Caryn Ringswald, Tim Miller, Chris Kahn and Patty Fox give a presentation to senior English students. B. Sister Chantal ' s sophomore English class takes a look at one of the many goodies which Designs in English has to offer. Language lovers learn lilting linguistics Dwenger students learn to communicate in either of four different languages: French, German, Spanish or Latin. Under the supervision of Mrs. Simmons, the language department strives toward enabling every student to acquire a new language. Through skits, conversations and a study of French culture and customs, French stu- dents display how they have mastered the language of France. Oral reports, conversa- tions, puppet shows and a Spanish meal highlight a student year while taking Span- ish. Latin students with the aid of audio- lingual practice and the Encyclopedia Britannica Programme Textbook System, acquire the skills of the language. The an- nual Latin Banquet becomes the most im- portant event of the year to every Latin student. In studying German, students also may learn to communicate in German. A. Barb Plasterer describes the architect of the Roman Colisseum. B. German Students Steve Cameron, Matt Richardson, Bob Mossbaum, Paul Biggins, Randy Kimbell, use the language lab to its fullest. A. French 4 students Anne Dehner, Katie Carroll, Kathy Blee, Cindy Carroll, portray the Christmas Ca- roUers in Charles Dickenson ' s Christmas Classic. B. Through dictation students improve their skill of writ- ing and speaking Spanish. C. Language lab aids Ger- man students with the help of the instructor, Mr. Blaettner. D. Mrs. Simmons, is portrayed in one of her matural poses. Interested A. Government students seem to be wrapped up in a filmstrip on political procedures. B. Mr. Ray gives in to a more interesting discussion on economics led by Jack Bums. What department does not consider itself the BEST? The social studies area of Dwenger can rightfully feel this way since students learn so very much about so many things. They are offered a detailed study of World and American history, the basic ele- ments of economics, and the ethics and structure of government. Under the guid- ance of Sister Maurice, department head, an able staff shares with its students their knowledge of foreign countries and the ori- gin and development of the American political system. In addition to textbooks, teachers utilize a variety of visual aids. Film strips, movies of national life, news of the nation, congres- sional record forums help to make social studies classes interesting and relevant to students of Bishop Dwenger. A. In World History Patty Flaherty and Mark Schnurr testify to the fact that two heads are better than one, as proven by Greg Huguenard and Pete Logan. B. American History supervisor Sister Mau- rice looks on approvingly as Jane Lynch, Carla Go- heen, Diane Palumbo, Susie Dehner and Kathy Arthur present a panel to the class. Students learn history of social government Chorus, strings, add quality to culture of B.D. Under the direction of Mrs. Levi the strings performed at several concerts this year. The group practiced daily during seventh period to perfect their musical ability. Consisting of two violins, one cello, and one violo, the saintly strings played music that was heavenly . Under the direction of Mrs. Levy the chorus practiced every day during the lunch periods. You could hear their an- gelic voices resounding from the music room. The chorus took part in many per- formances this year. The Christmas pro- gram, the combined concert with Luers and C.C., as well as the Spring Musical were fine examples of their quality. The band, this year was led by band officers Jeanne Woods, Ellen Rosswurm, Dennis Minick, Laura Steger, and Lori Woodrum. Mr. Brown was director. A. The string quartet rehearses for a Concert session. Left to right; Lee Woodrum, Mrs. Levy, Ignatius Freiburger, Sharon Castleman and Eve Freiburger. B. Elected as band officers for the year were: Jeanne Woods, librarian; Ellen Rosswurm vice president Dennis Minick, President,; Laura Steger, secretary treasurer; Lori Woodrum, librarian,; and Mr. Richi ard Brown, director. A. Mr. Richard Brown is shown in a hvely pose as he rehearses with the dance Band. C. Chorus members take time out for a picture. They are clockwise: Karen Brown, Mary Kramer, Bob Stier, Tim Foy, Jim Kahn, Bob Masbaum, Mark Fyock, Dan O ' Connell, Mike Laibe, Mace Brachla, Bob Pequignot, Terri Weber, Barb Reifel, Barb Naurez, Chris Catelli, Pianist Karla Kitt and Directress Mrs. Delana Levy. Mace Brachla and Lori Woodrum are pictured in playful mood. Instrumentalists swing with spirit and song As Dwenger ' s halls vibrate with the pulsat- ing sounds of a jazz tune or sway gently to the sweet strains of a Beethoven overture, one fully realizes that the big band sound has arrived at Dwenger. Under the direc- tion of Mr. Richard Brown, it has sur- passed itself in excellence. Although small in numbers, it has received an excellent rating from N.I.S.B.O.V.A. in the past three years and has often been requested to play for various activities. Among the commitments of the instrumentalists was a weekend trip for the grand opening of Cedar Point, the annual combined concert with C.C. and Bishop Luers, and the honored privilege of playing for the President ' s visit to Fort Wayne. The band also plays for many con- tests and concerts, or the n y pep rallies and assemblies. It truly adds much to life at B.D. A. The clarinet section from left to right: Row 1; Ellen Rosswurm, Matt Davich, Lori Woodrum, Terri Par- nin, Sue Reynolds. Row 2: Sharon Castleman, Ma- rianne Leichty, Kay Venderley, Cindy Garnson. Row 3; Pat Schrein, Lynn Koch, Marie Vonderhaar, Katy Foy. B. Oboeist, Jeanne Woods and flutists Sandy Murphy and Patty Fox. C. The coronet section; Den- nis Minick, Tim Foy, Mike Van Horn and Tom Par- llfpM .x c I « He h Ji W0ik r r 1 • wmmmf A. Drum Majorette, Laura Steger does her routine. B. Percussion section: Pete Strack, Dan Lyvers and Jim Garrison. C. Saxophones: Mitce Pickett, Barb Murphy, Chuck Sunderland, Karen Hope, Mary Ros- swurm and Laura Steger. D. Carl Lyvers on trombone, Terry Borden and Tim O ' Connell on baritone. E. Greg Schuster on sousaphone. 1627163 Mli .v Unique design is displayed A. Mark Meyer seems to be wondering, If I had a hammer. B. Individual banners begin to shape up in Art 3 class. C. Lynn Scheie experiments with Jer- gens. Bob Campbell works? ? ? ? Budding Picassos, future Rockwells and potential Michalangelos blossom in Sister Angelene ' s art classes. This year ' s new en- deavor was wood carving in which students struggled for form in creating wooden ob- j ects, heads, and figures. Other media used for sculpture were karvastone and plaster- of-Paris. The advanced class spent time creating colleges and forms in the African tradition after a study of primitive art. A visit to the Fort Wayne Museum of Art to view African art enhanced this study. Art classes are designed to convey to students a sense of wonder and love for beauty in which each student can learn to do his own thing. Mechanical drawing aids students in ac- quiring skills in the use of precision instru- ments, to set up scale drawings of every imaginable object. The subject requires concentration and specific detail. Under the guidance of Mr. Hicks students manage to keep smiling. by art and mechanical drawing students A. Mr. Hicks ofTers his advice to pensive Larry King. Bill Sommers and Dave FifTick seem to be mighty inquisitive. B. Steve Stabler eagerly begins creation of a Karvastone figure head. Talent is displayed in business courses. Walking down the hall on the upper story of Dwenger ' s structure, a typical day will provide the passerby with a wide assort- ment of happenings. Passing the rooms, the clicking of typewriters indicates the busi- ness of Typing I or Office Practice students. A sudden pause will most likely mean many mistakes are being corrected hurriedly to finish a complete assignment before the sound of the bell. Bookkeeping provides a solid basis for future accountants, who are aided by Mr. Krouse ' s fascinating lectures oh merchandising assets, liabilities and pro- priatorship. Many college-bound students find the skills acquired in Notehand helpful in grasping the main ideas of the lecture on paper for later study. Shorthand I and II classes produce the excellent secretaries of tomorrow as girls strive for the ability to take 100 words per minute. A. Besides learning typing skills Pat Carteaux and Ruth Schmieman test their ability on the adding ma- chines. B. Gayle Hoskins and Sue Lehr learn basic skills in Typing I. A. Tom Kleber and Tim Bemer in chef and tailoring class give a Show and tell. B. Home economics girls put their heads and hands together to create a mixture destined to be delicious! Home Economic classes shake The bell rings and a girl emerges from room 208 carrying a package wrapped in foil. She dashes down the crowded hall when some- one suddenly discovers what she has inside the foil and screams, Look! Cookies. Yes, she has just finished with a foods class where both boys and girls have been cook- ing up all sorts of calorie-packed goodies. Skillets and rolling pins fly, and odors pene- trate the halls telling of another cooking success — or failure! Students in clothing classes put their crea- tive talent to the test behind the pedal of a sewing machine. In family living, another elected course, young women learn how to run a home efficiently and economical- ly. Mrs. Eloise Frushour offers many oppor- tunities for learning, experience, creating, and just plain doing your own thing. and bake A. Julie Stone, with her sewing machine as a team- mate, practices on scraps of material before beginning the real thing. b. Ruth Schmiemann gives Sue Spieth a bit of sisterly advice as she starts a new project. Body and soul united A. Terri Macy exhibits gymnastic skills achieved only C. Freshmen participate in the annual medicine ball match! Who is WHO in this pile-up is the question. by long hours and much effort. B. Mike Piontek flexes on the hand grips while Mike Hoskins tries to strengthen his leg muscles. in physical ed classes This year freshmen took their physical edu- cation classes and health classes together during the week — a different set-up from last year ' s schedule. This simply means that these students will be able to take phys ed again as sophomores — something consid- ered a real treat by upperclassmen who no longer have this opportunity. They miss gym classes because of the memories of the good times enjoyed during their freshmen year! Girls at Dwenger keep in shape with tennis, track work, a quick run in the gym each morning, modem dance, square dancing, the balance beam, basketball and just ordi- nary good fun. On special occasions the girls join with the boys in volley ball games. The boys engage in baseball, football, wres- tling, track, soccer and other activities. Never a dull moment with Mrs. Kathlene and Mr. John Titzer at the helm. Gym classes are hard work plus loads of fun, with the result of sound bodies! A. With coordination and skill Lisa Olry shows the proper position on the balance beam. B. Connie Vodde and Judy Sciarini show sportsmanship before their tennis match. C. Developing his shoulders and back and arm muscles, Tom Floyd works out as Dick Rosencrans watches his feats of strength. 43 As Sister Jeanne would say, ' ' All in a day! ' ' Erase that stuffy image of a stampingbook library. Call it library, resource center, au- dio-visual department, instructional materials — whatever you like, but at Dwenger, there ' s a lot of on-going activities going on! Each hour, each day something the same, something different is happening. Want something duplicated on the copier? Have you gotta book on . . .? Is the film projector free — Where ' d you get those art pictures? What happened to Teen magazine? I ' d like to bring the English class in. Did my film come in? What happened to Encyclopedia Brit- tanica 4? Got some information on snakes? Where ' s the career file? Is Bronte ' English, American, French or German? We need to have a discussion! I have to have some grave-digging material. It ' s all-in-a day! A. Mrs. Madeleine McComb, Library assistant, and Sister Jeanne, Librarian, display a cultured aspect of Dwen- ger ' s library— paintings from China. B. Student assistants are brothers Garrett, Bob and Bill who rearrange the periodical shelves. A With mop and bucket, Paul Biggins tries to keep library shelves and floor clean. B. Peenng from behmd their books m deep concentration are Tom Pettit and Karen Mossburg. C. A-V men Mike Grashoff and Tom Feichter check equipment for good workmg conditions. D. In charge of art displays and projects in the library is Debbie Koepke. A. Mrs. Basset and Mrs. Bonifas head the team that feeds the troops. B. Mrs. Main and Mrs. Gregg, part of the cafeteria force, put enough rolls in the oven to feed the Sophomore division. C. Keeping everything top to bottom, in tip-top shape is maintenance head, Mr. Karst. Maintenance and cafeteria crew appear happy If you came around Dwenger after school you could find a devoted maintenance crew working to keep the school as beautiful and well kept as when it was first built. Heading the crew was Mr. Eugene Karst. Assisting in their never-ending tasks were Mr. Louie Esquivel, Mr. Bud Van Allen and some stu- dent helpers. Also involved in the important job of feed- ing the troops were the ever busy cooks. Their forces consisted of Mrs. Helen Bas- sett, Mrs. Crescentia Bonifas, Mrs. Lillian Gregg, Mrs. Verda Main, and Mrs. Sweeney. Their efforts throughout the year have produced many meals that we will never forget. In mentioning these valuable assets to the school Mrs. Margaret Half- man, must not be forgotten. She spends many hours keeping the priests ' quarters in good order. A. Dan Strack and Stan Ensley make daily rounds. B. Mrs. Margaret Halfman spends many tireless hours keeping the pnests ' quarters and tummies in good order. C. To Louis Esquivel, Happiness is Keeping Dwenger Beautiful. tlLJC We ' ve only just begun to GROW A. Officers of the 1970-71 Student Council are shown: left to right; Tim Wagner, treasurer; Kathy Roemer, secretary; Dan O ' Connell, president; Jim Sciarini, par- liamentarian, Pat Arata, boys ' vice-president, and not pictured, Debbie Parrot, girls ' vice-president. B. Ser- vice and devotion are shown by Joni Strauss and Chris Datzman, who give up their time to help others. Student Council directs various projects In an attempt to involve the student body in projects outside the school community, the Student Council initiated a number of civic-oriented projects, ranging from a Christmas party for the underprivileged in- ner-city children, to writing letters to repre- sentatives in early spring when the Parochi al Aid Bill went to the legislature. Other energies of the S.C. were directed along the lines of school improvement. An outstanding example of such efforts were the cafeteria juke box, stocked with Cre- dence, Clearwater Hits, which provided a somewhat relaxing effect on lunchroom at- mosphere. For all its efforts and sincere at- tempts at trying to promote student participation, this year ' s Student Council deserves to be highly commended. A. Seniors Debbie Parrot, Marcia Altmeyer and Chris Creigh show that the Student Council mail office was a great success. B. Girls ' vice-president, Debbie Parrot, displays the newest instrument added to Dwenger student life! C. Karla Goheen and John Saggau prove the helpful aspects of the Student Council officers. Ski, Key and Z Clubs keep students busy! Service Clubs at Dwenger, the Key and Z Clubs, engaged in many activities to keep them busy throughout the year. Officers of the clubs were selected and elected early in the year and their duties seemed endless as the various projects were undertaken and carried to fulfillment. Father Kauffman and Sister Josele served as Moderators for the Key and Z Clubs respectively, and they spent much time and energy planning ac- tivities. A brand new Club was formed, the Ski Club, with Mr. John Longenecker as mod- erator. The club enjoyed trips to Wawasee and to Michigan to conquer the slopes and to improve skiing ability. Members had piles of fun while at the same time keep- ing physically fit! A. Junior Key and Z Club officers happily pose. Left to right: Tim Leffers, Kathy Wall, Fred Forte, Denny Chandler, Donna Lucker, Tom Dumas, Kathy Ar- thur, Jeanne Woods and Kay Venderley. B. Jo Hargis, Ruth Schmieman. Katie Root and Ann Witte are busy Z Club members setting up the table for the ColTee House sponsored by the Club. A. Ski Club Members frolic on the slopes at Caberfae Resort in Cadillac, Michigan. Shown here are: Greg McCarthy, C. Another Key Club meeting comes to a boisterous close! Whose Zoo? ? ? Dwenger members show united action A. Byron Braun merits his trophy for a speech con- test. B. Father Kauffman ' s fourth period religion class expresses a tree ' s feeling through their own artis- tic talents. C. Students in Varsity Chorus harmonize to the beat of HOBO DAY! Dennis Kite, Tim Foy, Mark Fyock, Bob Stier, Mike Laibe, Bob Mausbaum, Barb Naurez and Sue Pequignot are in the spirit of things. A. A memorable day at Dwenger this year was a visit from Father Seculoff, newly appointed superintendent of schools. Here Father discusses various matters with Sister Denis, Dean of Girls and assistant principal. B. The Dance Band performed brilliantly at this year ' s Spring Musical. SEATED, left to right are: Mike Pick- ett, Dan Lyvers. Jeanne Woods, Carl Lyvers, Laura Steger, Terry Borden, Matt Davich, Dennis O ' Con- nell, Mary Rosswurm, Greg Schuster. STANDING: Mr. Richard Brown, director, Karla Kitt, pianist, Dennis Minick, Mike Van Horn and Tim Foy. Special Projects A. In advanced biology classes, seniors Kathy Knight and Mary Kramer display their special artistic talent by an unusual creation — Toad-gethemess! B. Juniors Debbie Adams, Cindy Lill, Janis Schrein and Debbie Piontek help Sister Angelene with final touches on the Dwenger Booth at the Christ Child Festival at the Coliseum. C. Speakers visit Dwenger on December 8th to share various ideas on the problems in the world today. Special Projects A. Tom Feichter and Mike Grashoff decorate the Dwenger lobby for the Christmas season. B. Debbie Adams, Debbie Piontek, Cindy Lill and Janis Schrein are at it again at the Christ Child Festival. Here they hang the Christmas posters made by the children of the grade schools throughout the city. All Parochial schools participated in the event this year. C. Kathy Knight tries out the ice in the court yard on a nippy winter ' s day! Saints soar with many activities at Dwenger A. Tim Miller and Gwen Brames relax during the lunch break. B. Saintly Laura MCormick, haloed by her faithful specs, rushes during the three-minute break to get to her next class. C. Sue Sweeney travels one of the well-worn paths around Dwenger! A. Becky Ford, Ruth Schmieman, Gayle Scheie, Sharon Castleman and Angie Krouse model their lovely creations. B. Karen Grote and Mike Wagner wait for their turn at the phone while Nancy Sullivan gabs on and on and on ... C. Senior togetherness is demonstrated by Chuck Lombardo, Chuck Tippman, Mike Mi- nick and Bill Zink. Spirit-spreading Saints back team through Another first in Dwenger history! This year it was the newly-formed group, the Pom- pom girls. Under the leadership of senior Joanne Gabet, this group was composed of twenty girls from all classes. They per- formed various routines all throughout the athletic year, during half-time at basket- ball games. For uniforms the girls made gold jumpers with white turtle neck tops. To obtain funds the girls sponsored a bake sale and a car wash. Practice was held every Tuesday and Wednesday after school, when many of the routines were created. Some selections per- formed were Hawaii 5-0, Proud Mary, Montego Bay, and Spinning Wheel. A. Tuffy (Jo Hargis) displayed spirit and spark for the Saints while she reigned as mascot during her junior and seniors years at Dwenger. B. Cheering Block members enjoyed a fine season under the leadership of Katie Root and her ever-faithful assistant, Nancy Ens- ley. all seasons C. Newly-elected Pom-poms girls were Elaine Vodde, Anne Witte, Julie Kartholl, Janet Gabet, Denise Witte, Beth Lawrence, Diane Beglin, Marilyn Peters, Tina Carroll, Marge Freeman, Kathy Okleshen, Joanne Gabet, Judy Scianni, Peggy Wehrle, Mary Rose, Laura Banet, Karen Vodde, Cindy Maldeney, Karen OfTerle and Julie Obringer. D. Spirit-bound Samts back their team when led by Tuffy Jo! E. Chosen to display American patriotism were sophomore Mary Perugmi, Seniors Cathy Gee, Maureen Loney, Laura Steger (Drum Majorette) Ruth Schmieman, and Sophomore, Nancy Dahm. Color Guard Sparkles This year for the first time Dwenger life experienced the presence of a color guard, which performed at each of the home foot- ball games, as well as the basketball games. The students who formed the guard were seniors Maureen Loney, Cathy Gee, Ruth Schmieman and Laura Steger; sophomores Mary Perugini, Nancy Dahm, and occa- sionally, Steve Foos. These students, who practiced each Thursday after school, tried to develop new techniques and routines. The purpose of the group was to display the American flag and each student had the opportunity to do so. The Dwenger color guard can be commended for its fine per- formance and may its life continue! Editor Cindy Carroll Assistant Editor Kathy Blee Page Editors Paula Brown, Mary Jo HofTman, Debbie Koepke, Kathy Knight. Marie Welkin, Janet Ripley Sports Editors Kevin DePrey, Phil Piontek, Greg Lauer, John Saggau Assistant Page Editors Nanci Junk, Marcia Altmeyer, Caryn Ringwald, Betsy Eggers, Tina Carroll Writers and Reporters Mary Ostman, Patty Stone, Karen Fosnaugh, Barb Lothamer, Byron Braun, Cindi Garnson. Diane Bobilya, Debbie Parrot, Bryan Carroll, Jean MacDonald, Cathy Datzman, Cathy Savage, Bob Palmer, Ed Rissing Advertising Chris Lussier, Kay Christ Ciruulation Staff Dave Rowan, Jiin Boylan, Steve Foos, Bob Pequignot, Therese Patricks Photographer Jay Budzon Art Editors Sue Richter, Kathy Okleshen, Tom Floyd Exchange Editor Ann Hershberger Advisors Sister Judith Dietz, PHJC, Mrs. Gloria Griswold A. For the 1970-1971 school year, Mrs. Griswold and Sister Judith took over as staff advisers. B. Ambitious editors Cindy Carroll and Kathy Blee work to com- plete another deadline. ' ' Trumpet ' ' captures Dwenger life in print A sixty per-cent increase in advertising copy was chalked up by the GOLDEN TRUMPET Staff this year as their most outstanding accomphshment for the 1970-71 year. Under the leadership of Cindy Carroll and Kathy Blee, the newspa- per continued in the production of their award-winning publication. New advisers of THE GOLDEN TRUM- PET, Mrs. Gloria Griswold and Sister Judith, counseled the aspiring journalists and directed their staff members to the high standards of the National Scholastic Press Association and Quill and Scroll. In March, sophomore Betsy Eggers assumed the edi- torship of the paper, a position which she will continue to hold for the ' 71 - ' 72 school year. Mananne Gans, Cindy Garnson, Barb Plasterer. KaFhy Nolan ' ' ' ' ' ' • ' ' ' N ' ' 2 °. Debbie Adams, Janice Schre Aureate staff captures memorable moments Surrounded by typewriters, copy paper grease pencils, piles of unidentified pic- tures, rulers, erasers, and pages, as well as piles of scrap paper, the 71 Aureate staff managed to produce the best book ever for the 1970-71 school year. Through many trials and errors the staff endeavored to capture the most meaningful and magi- cal moments of Dwenger student life. Some of the staff enjoyed the opportunity to at- tend a workshop at Tri-State College at An- gola where vanous techniques were learned to set up a better book. Yearbook editors Cathy Vastano and Patty Fox, along with section editor Kathy Arthur, and Barb Naurez, of the staff, attended the N S P A Convention at the Palmer House in Chicago dunng the thanksgiving recess In- cidentally, Kathy Arthur is the daughter of Mr. James Arthur of the American Year- book Company. Patty Fox admires a giant snowHake cut out by Kathy Nolan Betsy Eggers and photographer Jay Budzen struggles to produce their art work for the Snownake l-rolic Dance sponsored by the publications J A. Co-editors Cathy Vastano and Patty Fox with Sis- ter Angelene, moderator, work to meet another dead- hne. B. Ever-faithful photographers were soph Jay Budzen and junior Mike Kleber. AUREATE STAFF 1970-1971 Co-editors Patty Fox Laj raut and Copy Cathy Vastano Jo Hargis, Diane Till Section editors Mary Lenz, Jeanne Ripley Academics. . Marge Lopshire Karen Ream, Beth Swindler Student Life . Cathy Gee Sue Hudak, Mary Vastano Seniors . Maureen Loney Kay Venderley, Janis Schrein Juniors. . . . . Kathy Arthur Barb Naurez, Debbie Adams Sophomores Nancy Ensley Marianne Gans, Cindy Garrison Freshmen . . Patty Stone Barb Plasterer, Kathy Nolan Sports Patty Fox Peggy Pirrung Photographers . . Mike Kleber Jay Budzen Adviser Sister Angelene Representative . . Mr. James Arthur umii 1 Following the anticipated victory over Snider, Queen Ann Dehner with her escort, Tim Kem, happily reign over the festiviteis of the Dance, Honeward Bound. Homeward bound highlights Homecoming There was an aura of loveliness and sus- pense, perhaps even a little magic, sur- rounding all, after one of the most exciting games of the season. The Mighty Saints tasted sweet success in their 32 — 28 tri- umph over Snider ' s Panthers. After the initial bonfire had been mysteri- ously kindled a night too early, every SAINT pitched into the activities to build up a better and bigger bonfire for Home- coming Night. Everyone had to agree that the work of the Spirit Committee also pro- duced one of the finest dances every before experienced by the spirit-filled Dwenger- ites. The Chosen Few created that special mood, and, as the night waned and the last strains of the music faded, everyone was homeward bound. Portraying the main theme of the dance, the poster Homeward Bound was truly one of the main attractions. Pictured here from left to right — the Homecoming Court! Ann Gabet, Pat Hipskind, Joanne Gabet, Tom Hutchinson, Queen Ann Dehner, Tim Kern. Kay Venderley, Ken Balser, Janet Fortress, and not pictured, Dave Shoudel. Displaying their radiance are: Kay Venderley, Joanne Gabet, Ann Dehner, Anne Gabet, and Janet Fortress. ■j gcatmm Through the efforts of the student body, the second bonfire stands erect and proud after the first was mys- teriously destroyed. Watching over the dance in re- gal splendor are king John Maniscalo and queen Kathy Roemer. ' ' Love Story ' ' sets mood for magical moments After a few minor difficulties, Love Story got underway. The evening was filled with enchantment and excitement. Cupid was there, with all his mischievous tricks and magical arrows. The rendevous point pul- sated with his whimsical spirit. Kathy Roemer was crowned Queen and John Maniscalo reigned as King at her side. Their court added to the regal splendor of the occasion. Making up Cupid ' s court were Kathy Fee and Chuck Garrett; Jan Ripley and Bob Plant; Denise Witte and James Franke; Val Shaw and Pete Logan. The evening was truly a Love Story for all who were there. Obviously enjoying themselves are Barney Niezer, Debbie Dahm, Carla Kitt, Joe Offerle, Bev Wolff and Jim Logan. A. Pausing in strenuous activity are Craig Hartmann, Dianne Neumann, Pat Hipskind. B. Cupid has touched the hearts of juniors Lee Harding and Tom Datzman. C. Chosen to reign over Love Story are, from left to right: Chuck Garrett, Kathy Fee, Bob Plant, Jan Ripley, king John Maniscalo, Queen Kathy Roemer, Denise Witte, James Franke, Val Shaw and Tom Kleber. ' ' Take Her, She ' s Mine ' typically today Subtle humor, fine acting and superb char- acter portrayals marked Take Her; She ' s Mine a Hollywood performance in minia- ture! This year the traditional Senior Play was replaced by a Senior-Junior co-op and, thanks to the hard-work and abundant tal- ent, this year ' s play was the school ' s great- est financial success. This quick-moving story revolved around a young girl embarking on her college career. The effect of college life on her and her attitudes towards her father generate the action in this sprightly play. The produc- tion was manned by an excellent crew who added much to the sparkle and life of the lively production. Molly ' s mother and father, portrayed by Debbie Koepke and Dan O ' Connell, prepare for a masquerade. The cast of the Junior-Senior play displayed a variety of moods, such as mischief, contentment and self-satisfaction. All enjoyed participating in this successful production. JUNIOR-SENIOR PLAY CAST Principal .... Kevin DePrey Molly Michaelson Carla Kitt Frank Michaelson . Daniel O ' Connell Anne Michaelson . . . . Debbie Koepke Liz Michailson . . . . . . Chris Dickson Emmett . . . Dave Ellowsky Adele McDougall. Anne Marie Gabet Sarah Walker .... . . . Kathy Roemer Donn Dowdry . . . Jim (Jason) Martin 1st Freshman .... Jim Saggau 2nd Freshman . . . Mike Laibe Richard Gluck . . . Barry Close Alfred Greiffinger .... Kevin DePrey Alex Loomis .... Mike Rooney Mr. Whitmyer . . . John Meyers Linda Lehman . . . . . . Julie Larimore Clancy Sussman . . Alexander Demetroff, Jr. Mr. Hibbetts Mark Fyock Student Directress .... Carla Goheen Kathy Roemer adds an extra touch of makeup and provides a taste of tenderness. Mike Rooney watches. Carla Kitt and roommates Julie Larimore, Anne Gabet, and Kathy Roemer talk about college daze. Master of Ceremonies. . . Terry Sordelet Brad Bakle Cathy Hurst Janet Balser Jim Hurst Mace Brauchla Karen KarthoU Mary Brown Tom Kintanar Jay Budzon Debbie Koepke Bryan Carroll Mike Laibe Barry Close Maureen Loney Kevin DePrey Jim Martin Tom Floyd Anne Gabet Patti Merkle Chris Gall Dan O ' Connell Janet Gabet Debbie Parrot Dave Gall Bob Pequignot Karen Grote Connie Ryan Chris Hartt Nancy Sullivan Alex Demetroff Mike Weigand Vivian DeGrandchamp j m p mi-7:|M f y W Vj A- T ' ' ia j.jk y sB A. Maureen Loney and Alex Demetroff added musical comedy as they sang Do You Love Me? from Fid- dler on the Roof. B. One of the more tender and serious moments of the production was provided by Dan O ' - Connell and Chris Hartt singing I Loved you Once in Silence. A. Behold the entire cast of Wilkommen zu Broad- way. B. The male chorus gives a moving rendition of They Call the Wind Maria from Paini Your Wagon . SEATED: Alex Demetroff, Dave Gall, Jay Budzon. Bob Pequignot, Bryan Carroll. STA ' ffZ. .Va Mike Weigand, Tom Kintanar, Tom Floyd, Dan O ' Connell, Brad Bakle, Mike Laibe, Barry Close, and Jim Hurst, hidden. STANDING: Mace Brauchla, Kevin DePrey, Terry Sordelet, Master of Ceremonies, and Jim Mar- tin. Wilkommen zu Broadway ! Was it a dance or a review or a new Dwenger fad? Was it Polish, French, Italian? It was Ger- man and the name of the Spring Musical for the ' 71 season! A exhilarating musical, hailed by many as the best in the musical history of Bishop Dwenger High School. The music held the audience spellbound by its fast pace and genuinely entertaining hits from some of the best known musical shows on Broadway. Songs from Cabaret, Hair, Fiddler on the Roof and Hello, Dolly were some of the finest, in naming a few of the many used. The cast itself was backed by a fine orches- tra, led by Mrs. Levy, who also directed the singing. Performers used many hours in practice with Mr. Mike Thompson as direc- tor, and Karla Goheen, student directress, as well as choreographer, Mr. Larry True. Broadway review highlights spring musical Unknown sportsmen arise at Dwenger High Action-packed intramural games provide both players and fans with early morning thrills. This year the games were changed to mornings before school to test the loyalty of players and spectators. In the spirit of Dwenger, both turned out in droves. New color had been added this season with peculiar team uniforms and corresponding nicknames. Despite the unearthly hours, the games received new vitality measured by the great interest of the entire school. A. All eyes have it! Will the ball make it or not is the question in the minds of Pat Biggins, John Martin, Pat Arata, Greg Gram, Tim Beraer and Tom KJeber. B. Team members Mike Rooney, Dave Shoudel, referee Tom Kleber, Ken Balser, Jim Meyers and Tom Jones look on as Jerry KJeber gains the free throw for his team. C. Bob Plant fingers the ball as Paul Schimmele and Jim Meyers try to steal it away for their own possession. A. Pete Viterisi, Jerry Kleber, Jim Meyers, Tom Jones, Dave Shoudel, Mike Rooney and Bob Plant struggle manfully to regain the ball in hopes to gain two more points. Pete Viterisi tries to make a basket with help from Tom Jones, while Tim Kern and Bob Plant oppose them in a great surge of effort. The intramural team is pictured from left to nght: ROtf 1: Mike Pickett, Dave Shoudel, Tom Maher, Jerry Kleber, Bruce Cuttitta, P. Keane, John Farrell, Dane Eash, Herb Widner, Dave Yanan, John Saggau. ROW 2: Mike Richardville, Ken Balser, Dan O ' Connell, Joe Offerle, Kerry Johnson, John Martm, Ray Gans, Mark Meyer, Pat Biggins, Pete Viterisi. ROWS.Kevm Laisure, Greg Forbing.Steve Henry, Mike Voors, Greg Smith, Jim Meyers, Dan Strack, John Wilkinson, Tim Bemer, Gary Windmiller. ROfV 4; John Klein, Tom Jones, Bob Franz, Phil Piontek, Joe Wissing, Jack Scherer, Mike DiFilippo, Joe Harkenrider, Paul Schimmele and Kevin DePrey. Interested parents find that loitering in the lobby before classes begin will not delay the student schedules which they followed on October 18th. Mother ' s and Father ' s Clubs add spark Gaining more prestige each year, the Moth- ers ' and Men ' s Clubs of Dwenger were es- tablished in 1963 for the benefit of the students, the faculty, and, in fact, all Dwenger country. Since that initial year, both groups have grown in numbers and in achievements. Many things, often taken for granted have been accomplished through the strenuous efforts of parents. The annual Bazaar leads the list of financial benefits this year, while the Style Bridge, a monthly bake sale, an occasional benefit party also greatly aid in partially filling Dwenger ' s pocketbook. The Home and School Association also vitiates the pulse of the school by aiding parents to participate in its life. Hoping that she will win, an anxious mother hurries to buy raffle tickets from Mrs. Okleshen at the annual Holiday Bazaar. A. The Bazaar displayed interesting projects in the many booths, and provided full family entertainment. B. An interested parent arnves at Sunday School on Non-Public School Day. C. Monthly bake sales prove successful for hungry students. Mrs. Hugenard. Mrs. Brigette Neubauer. Mrs. Velma Bobilya and Mrs. Elizabeth Reitzug are regular lovely hostesses for the occasion. j hs.- i.$ - ' i- •1 ' ' iXi ■jV We ' ve only just begun to . . . COMPETE A. Jo Hargis (Leech) displays some of the enthusiasm that won her the position of mascot. B. Varsity Cheer- leaders — FRONT: Dianne Neumann, flanked by Janet Fortress, and Ann Dehner. BACK: Vikki Junk, Anne Gabet and Vecchi Greenly. lilill Saint Spirit led by cheerleaders and mascot There ' s a bouncy, lively, vivacious group of girls at every Dwenger game. They lead the cheers, egnite spirit and give the team the extra oomph and determination to win. Of course, everyone knows the B.D. cheer- leaders and their spritely mascot, Jo Hargis. Through all sorts of weather during the football season, with their soggy socks, dripping locks and most lively blocks, they sacrificed their all for Dwenger and the team. Regardless of wins or losses their spirit never died. This year ' s Holiday Tour- ney was not only a victory for the team and the school, but also a rousing success for the team ' s most loyal supporters, the cheer- leaders of Dwenger High. A. Junior Varsity Cheerleaders display precision, coordination, beauty! From front, clockwise, are Chris Gall, Lee Harding, Shelly Steemport, Susie Dehner, Molly Lynch and Kathy Fee. B. Freshmen Cheer- leaders Kathy Zoucha, Connie Vodde and Karen Poinsatte. C. Junior Varsity cheerleaders Molly Lynch, Chns Gall, Lee Harding, Kathy Fee and Shelly Steemport spark enthusiasm at a football game. Not shown, Susie Dehner. Determined harriers show their skill The least known or honored group among the Saints are the Cross Country men. Throughout the season they scamper as fast, and they work as hard as squirrels dur- ing the fall of the year. They rise with the sun, or perhaps before sunrise, since often they are seen silhouetted against the eastern sky. This small, but mighty group, placed 11th in their sectionals with an overall of 14 — 10. Their reserves recorded 10 wins and 7 losses, but, regardless of scores, they ran hard, sacrificed much, and Dwenger was proud of them, their managers, and their coaches, Frank Ray, and John Lon- genecker. A. The cross country team, from left to right, Back Row: Mr. Frank Ray, Kev DePrey, Bob Plant, Mike Rooney, Terry Schowe, Ed Plant. Tim Blee, Joe Neu- mann, Mr. John Longenecker; Front Row: Greg Schuster, Jim Arata, Phil Rorick, Bob Martin, Jerry Khngenberger, Tim O ' Connell and Tom Lehr. B. Sure footed, Jerry Khngenberger, leads the pack to a hopeful victory. Won 14 Lost 10 Opp. B.D. Norwell 29 26 Carroll 23 36 Elmhurst 18 42 DeKalb 20 41 Concordia 26 30 Garrett 43 19 North Side 18 45 Snider 15 48 Central 37 18 C.C. 37 20 Sectionals placed Uth Opp. B.D. Woodlan 32 25 Heritage 29 27 Eastside 49 15 C.C. 32 24 Bishop Leurs 21 34 South Side 20 39 Concordia 32 23 New Haven 25 31 Elmhurst 18 42 Belmont Forfeited A. Tired and exhusted harriers Ed, Raupher, and Phil Rorick make an attempt to relax after a grueling run across the country. B. Wishing he could get into the run himself, Mr. Ray strikes a pose of grim determina- tion. C. Waiting to get into the action are: Joe Neu- mann, Jim Arata, Terry Feichter, Ed Raupher, and Phil Ronck. The varsity football team, from left to right: First Row: J. Farrell, T. Kem, D. Yarian, M. Nance, M. Leto, P. Butler, P. Arata, M. Minick, B. Niezer, J. Sciarini, T. Talarico, B. Nancarrow, P. Murray, T. Kleber, mgr. Second Row: Coadci Bart, J. Kleber, mgr. M. Grashoff, mgr. J. Wehrly, B. Sommers, S. NeddefT, H. Widner, G. Windmiller, D. O ' Connell, F. Forte, B. Cuttita, M. Smith, J. Meyers, J. Logan, K. Laiser, mgr. Coach Titzer, Third Row: T. Jones, J. Martin, J. Briggman, G. Gram, M. DiFillippo, J. Martin, J. Maniscalo, M. Fyock, T. Dumas, T. Miller, T. Maher, J. Parks, D. Shoudel, M. CuUen, S. Multerer, and Coach Tone. B,D, gridders battle through tough season Perhaps the Saint grid record was not the best in history, but the dauntless Saintly behavior was there as the saints chalked up a good number of victories for the ' 70 football season. One of the main power- houses of the Saints is slave-driver Coach Bart, whose huge spirit pervades Dwenger country. Coach Bart took time out for only one major event this year, when his manly family (two boys) was blessed with a girl child. Under Coach Bart ' s powerful leadership the season was comparatively successful, especially when the Saints whipped Snider with a final score of 32 — 28. The overall record was a beautiful 6 wins and 3 losses! A. Bob Nancarrow drives with that 3rd and 4th effort as Bill Sommers and Barney Niezer rush over to help out. Varsity Scores BD OPP Warsaw 29 16 North 13 27 Hayworth 22 15 Snider 32 28 BD OPP C.C. 28 New Haven 26 Luers 12 29 Concordia 26 20 Elmhurst 34 29 A. The fear is evident in South Side as Mark Nance moves in for the kill. B. The hole may seem to be open, but with Barney Niezer and Mike Smith there . . . is it? ? ? ? C. Breamer and Gumpy along with the others weigh the situation very carefully. D. Bob Nancarrow turns and looks for the goal line. The winning JV team is proud of its ' 70 achievement! Kneeling: Left to right; J. Kozak, J. Parks. Row I: D, Coonan, S. Huth. J, McGuire, L ' Grashoff, P. Pelk- ington, B. Palmer, J. Plant. Row 2,]. Franke, C. Gar- rett, D. Oury, S. Multerer, B. Martin, M. Fredricks, D. Rody, B. Brunner, Manager. Row 3: B. Van- deZande, F. Aberle, D. Heidenreich, P. Kelly, T. Usina, M. Minnick, D. Bobilya, M. Richardson, Coach Fred Tone. Row 4: C. Hartman, J. Sciarini, E. Schmiemann, D. Welklin, D. Rowan, T. Gabet, J. DiFilippo, J. Kmder, and Kim Goneau, Manager. Reserve Football captures City Title! A hellava lot goes into JV Football. Strength, respect for ability, personal pride, fine sprints, stamina, practice, teamwork. And — that little bit of something that ' s in the mind of every player . . . And don ' t forget! The BEST COACH IN THE CITY of Ft. Wayne! The feeling! What is it? It ' s saying to yourself that no one or nothing is going to stop you from really trying your hardest. No one is going to stop you from taking the CITY TITLE. It ' s also looking into the mirror and asking yourself if you really tried your hardest! It ' s running off the field with the CITY CHAMPIONSHIP for 1970! The feeling is FOOTBALL! Hur- rah for Coach Tone and his CITY CHAMPS, the JV Team! Right above: The JV machine makes ready to grind another foe. Look out! Right below: John Parks pon- ders the toss of the coin in the Snider game. Far left above: Speedster Dave Oury streaks around the end on a scoring punt as Brad Martin, Dan Wel- klin and Mark Fredricks dash over to help! Right above: Coaches Tone and Bart exchange strategies as Bruce VandeZande cheers the team! J.V. Scores B.D. Opponent Luers 14 Woodlan 28 C. Catholic 20 Concordia Elmhurst North Snider Opponent Freshmen in football show future potential No band plays when the Freshmen football team comes out to play. No loud cheers reach freshmen ears. Freshmen players sel- dom bask in the sunshine of the honor paid to Varsity players. The Freshmen, however, put everything into that scrimmage — their determination, their faith, their guts. As always there were wounds and curses and blood. To the freshmen it was more than just a sport. They were fighting for their school, their name, for a place in the sun. And — when they played, it was all their own, because regardless of the score, or the record, they were the champs! Freshmen gain excellent field position on opening kick-off i Freshmen men line up for a picture. Left to right: Row l:i. Wilkinson, B. Logan, S. Bennett, B. Camp- bell, G. Hugenard, D. Bloom, G. Helmcamp, M. Hay- den, J. Conway. Row 2: T. O ' Dowd, D. Stuerzenberger, P. Merkler, D. Graney, J. Heinze, T. Offerle, D. Christman, B. Weigand, B. Bakle, L. Rich- ardson, G. Grimm, Row 3: Fr, Pfister, Mr. Vande Zande, Coach Talarico, M. Wagner, C. Rolfsen, J. Sweeney, M. Byers, B. Garrett, G. Gomran, T. Den- ning, B. Rassiter, C. White. V FROSH SCOREBOARD o BD Opp Concordia 14 12 C.C. 20 6 New Haven 8 Columbia City 54 6 Bishop Luers 12 29 A. Brad Bakle, Dennis Bloom, Ron Oplinger. Greg Helmcamp and Mike Hoskins prepare for another grueling practice. B. Threatening offense, smashing defense. Who will win? ? ?!!! New scoring record set by Saints Hoosier hysteria! Shoot! Pass! Travel! Pick! Give and go! What do all these little cliches mean? To a layman or to a typical soph or senior girl, they mean very little, if any- thing, but to an experienced basketball player they mean PLENTY! They tell him how he must work to achieve the great goal that was gained this year. Perhaps Dwenger lost out on Hoosier hysteria but many other things were achieved. Boasting a 17 — 3 record, two men achieved all-city honors, while others attained honorable mention. It was a GREAT YEAR for the SAINTS. VARSITY SCORES B.D Opp. 74 Leo 78 68 South Adams 62 52 Central Catholic 47 62 Carroll 73 74 Elmhurst 78 70 Garrett 69 95 Concordia 85(school record) 83 Luers 73 65 North 63(Holiday T.) 70 Snider 60(Holiday T.) 79 Heritage 55 77 Woodlan 65 83 Central 53 82 Columbia City 71 68 East Noble 86 60 Snider 78 93 Homestead 58 72 South Side 73 64 North Side 57 59 Norwell 69 . 58 Central 76(Sectional) That ' s mine and ya can ' t have it! says sprightly Joe ORerle in a tough play against North. Row .John Saggau, Bob Franz, Joe Offerle, Chris Rowan, Mike Smith, Greg Forbing, Tom Talarico, Pat Biggins. Row 2: Head coach John Titzer, Barry Close, Steve Henry, Mark Pan- tello, Gary Krager, Pat Hipskind, Bob Nancar- row, Pat Murray, Assis- tant coach, Fred Tone. Missing in picture. Assis- tant coach Sam Talarico. B. Ballerinas? Hardly! Saints Pantello and Hipskind battle Irish foes for coveted trophy. C. Three for one and one for all. Not so here. It is two for one as Saints Pantello and Forbing fight to get the ball from the enemy. Row 1: Stan Huth, Denny Coonan, Dave Nedeff, Al Kartholl, John McGuire, Hank LaBrosse, Pat Mer- kler, Bert Bninner, mgr., Row 2: Coach Fred Tone, Ed Schmiemann, Steve Muh- erer, Pat Pelkington, Joe Kinder, Brad Martin, John Plant, and Steve Foos Manager. JV exhibits fine form for future years Exhibiting fine posture, good speed and a lot of willing determination, the Junior Var- sity Team was really in good shape. Al- though they did not attain the success which may come to a Varsity Team, they accomplished the setting up of a great goal for the future. They are truly the Team of the future, and when the majority of the Varsity Team has left, they have a fine chance to step into these shoes and make the baskets. With Mr. Fred Tone as coach, the boys spent long hours of practice and sacrificed time and energy to be the Saints they have become! Determination and pride show in the faces of Pat Pelkington, Ed Schmiemann, John McGuire, Denny Coonan and Pat Merkle during pre-game warm-ups. Timing plus speed and agility, plus reaction and teamwork, plus dedication, equals basketball Showing the same hustle and desire as the Varsity team, the freshmen, too, had the will to win which is characteristic of the Saints. It is all a part of the fast-moving sport of basketball! The formula for the team this year was: Timing + speed and agility + reactions + teamwork + dedication and sacrifices a winning basket- ball team! With Coach Talarico as their guide, the frosh basketball team spent many hours practicing ball. Dedication was the Name of the Game and some year in the future it will all pay off when these same men become a winning B.D. team — the hope of the future. f n fV Z ?° ° ' ' ° ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ■ • ' t consisted of Row 1; Dan Graney, Claud Bobay Pat Merkler Dale White manaeer and Pete Varsity track team; Left to nght; KNEELING: D. Fiffick, D. O ' Connell, J. Wagner, B. Plant, M. Fyock, E. Plant, J. Farrell. STANDING:Coac Ray, B. Close, M. Smith, S. Henry, H. Widner, T. Kern, M. Reitzug, M. Rooney, genecker. H. LaBrosse and Coach John Lor Track team treks towards future ' ' goals Bullfrog reporter on the track gets an on the scene report. Pant, pant! Gasp, Gasp! Well, fellas, how ' s it going? . . . Now, come on, guys. It can ' t be that bad! (Tim Kern gladly steps up.) Oh, it ' s just great! (Ha, ha! Tee hee. Chuckle, chuckle !) You are Tim Kern. Correct? Tim: Right. Well, what ' s the story, Tim? Well, considering that three-fourth of our team are sophs and the other fourth are frosh, we ' re not doing too bad. (Ummm!) Sorry, but we have to run along now, so you ' ll have to excuse us. C ' mon, guys. (Trot, sprint, clop, trot.) Well, folks, that ' s it from B.D. ' s lovely track scene. So long! See you in the next issue of Bull Frog. A. Reserve team: KNEELING: mgr. G. Schuster, T. Blee, P. Kelly, T. Kintanar, T. Borden, T. Feichter, J. Klingenberger, P. Ronck, J. Sciarini. ROW 1: STANDING; T. Gabet, E. Schmieman, J. Arata, M. Fredricks, J. DiFilippo, B. Cuttitta, J. Neumann, D. Coonan, J. McGuire, L. Woodrum. fOWZSTAND- ING: J. Plant, D. Heidenreich, J. Franke, B. Close, S. Huth, D. Welklin, B. VandeZande, M. Richardson, H. Close. Oif 5.- STANDING; G. Hilker, D. Rody, J. Weber, J. Hoffman. B. Frosh team: KNEELING: E. Raupfer, S. Bennet, T. O ' Connell, J. Wilkmson, K. Okleshen, D. Kelly, P. Rooney, T. Conway, ROW 2: D. Christman, G. Grimm, M. Hayden, D. Bloom, B. Weigand, P. Logan. ROW 3:]. Sweeney, D. Sturzen- berger, G. Gorman, M. Reitzug, B. Garrett, G. Jehl, B. Rossiter and C. Rolfsen. A. Ballerina Herb Widner puts 52 ' 6 in his usual style. B. Track team boards bus for another — ? ? ? C. Unknown trackman vaults the pole! D. Mickey and Plantius step ahead to beat . . . What? E. Jim loses some- . . . Loses himself! 97 Fore! Golf team putts on in city meet Suddenly, with the importation of a new golf coach and a little pressure here and there, the golf team, under the direction of Mr. Peter Blaettner, showed some rather nice improvement. Experiencing a few disappointments, Bishop Dwenger was well represented on the greens as they earned an occasional medalist in the golf meets. The new coach took great pride in his upcoming team, had an encouraging word for each and every player. Putt ' em in there, boys! John Turtle Meyers practices for that crucial putt. What could be going through his head? A. Pat Pelkinglon has very sensitive clubs! Pat and Hef ' load their gear for the next all-out efTort to win! B. Neununddreizig and vierzig, mumbles Mr. Bla- ettner. who adds scores and plans new strategy. C. The golf team poses for a ' 71 picture. ROfV I:Da e NedefT, Ken Balser, Ken Carteaux, Jim Hurst. Jim Farrell. ROiy 2: Jim Martm, Pat Pelkmgton, John Meyers, Mark Schnurr; Missing are Pat Crosby and Mark Pan- tello. B... G.A.A. stands for activity and more activity! G. A. A. really stands for Girls ' Athletic Association and means real hard work and bustling activity in many sports in which the many girls compete, who have devoted themselves to having sound bodies as well as sound minds. It is a great opportunity for seniors and juniors to participate in various activities which keep them mentally alert and physically fit. The girls compete in archery, swimming, bowling and track, as well as many in- door sports. The Association provides workshops in which the participants learn many interesting and health- filled games and activities. This is what the G.A.A. is all about! A State plaque winners are, from left to right: Barb Murphy, Ellen Rosswurm, and Chris Chamberlin. B. Running is serious business for some! Jaynee Larimore and Ellen Rosswurm seem to enjoy it immensely. A •jW i !.J% iMW.,iMi Uj. ' «T-. A. The senior bowling team smiles happily for the camera. ROW I.EWtn Rosswurm, Patti Fox. ROW 2: Colleen Ley. Barb Murphy and Christine Chamberlin. Missing in picture is Cathy Gee. B. Jaynee Lanmore receives the State Plaque from Mrs. Kathlene Meyers for being the most valuable freshman member of the girls ' track team. Sister Denis and Father Krason ap- plause in approval. Chris Chamberlin is also pictured at the far nght. C. Officers for the 1970-1971 G.A.A. year were: ROW 1: Margie Brmk, Ellen Rosswurm, Sue Lehr. Chns Chamberlin, Mary Brown, Viv De- Grandchamp. ROW 2: Qarh Ellison, Barb Lothamer, Lois Lothamer, Sandy Kocks, Mary Rosswurm. C. Track team members make a pretty picture. ROW 1: Jaynee Larimore, Pam Savio, Nancy Dahm, Chris- tine Chamberlin. R0W2: ' V v DeGrandc hamp, Peggy Doyle, Mary Rosswurm, Ellen Rosswurm and Mary Brown. .u£LEiiaJP.lJI ! mjr. 1 i fe| 1 i ] 1 ci 1 fl A f J . ' W W?V only just begun to UNDERSTAND 0 4 s r %- C C v. ■■•V- ' . ■., - V ' ' -=-- ' ., .. , Newly elected freshmen class officers are: Left to Right: Greg Hugenard, Chris Datzman, Bill Weigand and Brad Bakle. FRESHMEN Rosely Ammon Kathleen Archer Bradley Bakle Janet Balser Suzanne Barile Brenda Ann Beard Stephen Bennett Mary Biggins Nancy Bins Dennis Bloom Craig Bobay Kent Brames Robert Bruce William Byers Robert Campbell Mary Christ Karen Clifford Debra Cochran Terrence Conway Janet Dahm Karen Dahm Mary Dahm Daniel Christman Christine Datzman Suzanne David Timothy Denning Joseph Dickson Connie DiFilippo Barbara Ellison John Fabish Gail Favory Mary Faylor Lynn Feichter Diana Fiffick Patricia Flaherty Robert Floyd Kathleen Foy Anita Freeman Evangeline Freiburger David Gall Jennifer Gans Rebecca Garrett Robert Garrett James Garrison Mark Gladieux Christina Goheen George Gorman Daniel Graney Kathleen Greven George Grimm Steven Grote Kathryn Harkenrider Michael Hayden John Hein ze Gregory Helmkamp Laura Helmkamp Steve Herman Mary Hershberger Mary Hilker Leslie Hirschbiel Martha Hohman Deborah Holly Karen Hope Michael Hoskins Timothy Houlihan Gregory Huguenard Cathy Hurst Kevin Jehl Karen Johnson Kathleen Jones Kelly Jones Gregory Kartholl Julie Kartholl Dennis Kelly Gary Kemper Robert Keplinger Deborah Kinder . Joseph Kinder Terrence Kleber Lynne Koch Karen Sue Koehl Michael Kohrman Enid Laisure James LaMaster FRESHMEN Mark Lammeier Jaynee Larimore Linda Lassen Micheal Lauer Linda Lazoff Connie Leffers Theresa Leto Denise Lobacz Michael Locke Peter Logan Chris Lussier Carolyn Lutz Teresa Macy Timothy Maniscalo Patricia Martin Renee McCormack Laura McCormick Patrick Merkler Paul Mettler Janet Miller Timothy Moeller Patrick Mungovan Sandra Murphy Robert Nicholas David Nichols Patricia Nolan Julie Obringer Eileen O ' Connell Timothy O ' Connell Thomas O ' Dowd Karen Offerie Timothy Offerie Cindy O ' Keefe Kevin Okleshen Lisa Olry Ronald Oplinger Bridget O ' Rourke Jean Palmer Laura Palumbo Stephanie Parks Janean Parson Thomas Partee FRESHMEN Theresa Patrick Anthony Perugini Michael Piontek ' ' -ren Poinsatte . heresa Rager Edward Raupfer Sharon Ream Mathias Reitzug Geri Richardson Luke Richardson Geralyn Ringswald Mary Rodgers Gregory Rogers Carl Rolfson Catherine Romano Vickilou Romary Patrick Rooney Richard Rosencrans Robert Rossiter Vickie Roy Susan Ryan Jeff Sanford Lu Ann Schaeffer Robert Schenkel Janet Schimmele Francis Schmitt Mark Schurr Jerry Schowe Patricia Schrein Joyce Schuller Judith Sciarini Valerie Shaw Patricai Shields Mary Shinn Karla Smith Corrine Spangler Sally Stambaugh Julie Stegar Mary Stewart Mary Beth Stone Eugene Strack Joni Strauss FRESHMEN Daniel Stuerzenberger Timothy Sunderland Mary Sullivan Jerome Sweeney Mary Sweet Judy Tagtmeyer Mark Thompson Deborah Thurman Carl Tippman Charles Venderley Connie Vodde Linda Vodde Marie Vonderhaar Michael Wagner Carol Weber Janet Wehrly William Weigand Carl White Dale White Beverly Widner James Wilkinson Sandra Winkler Timothy Witte Kathryn Zoucha Partee, Susan Freshmen turn out to support their team! K. Poinsatte, Connie Vodde, J. Sciarini, Julie Obringer, G. Hugenard, show spirit. Times with friends comprise memories of freshman year. A. Therese Patr ick thoroughly enjoys her ice cream — or something else! B. Amidst the turmoil of the freshman lunch hour, Dan Graney appears in deep concentration. C. Dwenger dances provide lively entertamment for freshmen Karla Smith, Karen Of- ferle, Mary Hershberger, Val Shaw, Sue Barile, Bndget O ' Rourke and Mark Gladieux. I! _ I T €9 % i m ' -m r mk k ' - ; A. Freshmen in the lunch room are vivacious hvely, talkative! Pete Strack, Mark Lammier, Pat Rooney, Steve Hermann, Tim Sunder- land, Frenchy Schmidt, Tim Denning and Tom Partee hold up the radiator, while seated are; Bill Weigand, Sue Barile, Sue Par- tee, Bob Floyd. B. Val Shaw bubbles with joy, while Barry Logan tasks his job seriously at the Valentine Dance. C. Whatever amuses Laura McCormick also amuses the photogra- pher! |-5«-s= sgw-: - = i i 1 3 ii j m . K m. rM 1 Sophomore class officers: Malt Richardson, President, Peggy Wehrle, Treasurer, Dennis Coonan, Vice-President, and Laura Banet, Secretary, are topped by the Sophomore class. SOPHOMORES Aberle, Francis Amslutz, Timothy Arata, Cynthia Arata, James Archer, William Baker, Timothy Bandor, Robert Banet, Laura Barrett, Micheal Beglin, Diane Biggins, Paul Blee, Timothy Bobilya, Dean Bobilya, Diane Borden, Timothy Botteron, Joseph Boylan, James Bradtmueller, Cheryl Braun, Byron Brown, Mary Brunner, Burton Budzon, Lawrence Cameron, Steven Carroll, Christina Carroll, Nancy Carroll, Robert Chaney, Suzanne Clifford, Steven Close, Hugh Colcord, Orene Cole, Monica Conway, Mike Connolly, Patricia Coonan, Dennis Creigh, Kevin Dahm, Debra Dahm, Nancy Davich, Mary DeGrandchamp, Vivian Didier, Annette Diehm, Eugene DiFlippo, Joseph SOPHOMORES Ditslear, Dianne Eggers, Elizabeth Ensley, Stanley Federspiel, Ann Fee, Kathleen Feichter, Thomas Floyd, Thomas Foos, Steven Fosnaugh, Cheryl Fosnaugh, Karen Franke, James Freeman, Anne Freeman, Pamela Friedrich, Mark Gabet, Janet Gabet, Thomas Gall, Christine Garrett, Charles Garrison, Cynthia Goneau, Kim Grashoff, Donald Grote, Karen Groves, Teresa Hagerman, Kay Hargis, Janet Hartman, Craig Hayes, Rebecca Heidenreich, Daniel Hilker, Greg Heinze, Virginia Henry, Christine Hoffman, Joseph Houlihan, Sheila Hudak, Susan Huhn, Christopher Huth, Stanley Hurst, James Isaacs, Elizabeth Jastrzemski, Kathleen Jehl, Patrick Kaehr, Micheal Kanney, Nancy SOPHOMORES Karst, Cheryl Kartholl, Alan Kelly. Patrick Kelker, Barbara Kemper, Cynthia Kinder, Joseph Kintanar, Thomas Klein, Barbara Klingenberger, Jerome Kecks, Sandra Kozak, James LaBrosse, Henry LaMaster, Michele Lauer, Lenita Lauer, Gregory Lehr, Thomas Livingston, Susan Lochbihler, Vincent Lopshire, Gregory Lothamer, Barbara Lothamer, Lois Lynch, Molly Lyvers, Daniel McAllister, Jean Marquelling, Jack Martin, Robert Martin, Brad Manno, Susan McDonald, Jean McQuire, John Milledge, Elizabeth Minick, Mark Multerer, Steven Murphy, Dennis Niedermeyer, Steven Neumann, Joseph Neddeff. David Nolan, Kathleen O ' Keefe, Linda Okleshen, Kathleen O ' Rourke, Patricia Ostman, Mary SOPHOMORES Oury, David Pagliaro, Cathy Palmer, Robert Palumbo, Lisa Parks, John Parrot, Susan Parson, Luanne Pelkington, Pat Pequignot, Aimee Ream, Karen Plasterer, Barbara Plant, John Place, Susan Peters, Marilyn Perugini, Mary Reinhart, Thomas Reinig, Keith Richardson, Matt Richardson, Stanley Ripley, Jeanne Rissing, Edward Rodgers, Anthony Rody, David Romano, Mary Rorick, Phihp Rosencrans, James Rosswurm, Beverly Rosswurm, Mary Rowan, David Ruprecht, Margaret Saggau, Micheal Sanborn, Thomas Schalt, Richard Schmieman, Edward Schuster, Gregory Scrogham, Micheal Stamm, Linda Steenport, Michelle Steffens, Robert Stone, Julie Swindler, Elizabeth SOPHOMORES Betsy Eggers shows to Greg Lauer typical sophomore kindness and generosity. Saint party adds zest to already sparkling soph. Upper left: Junior Varisty soph., Mark Friedricks, admires the city trophy pre- sented to Mr. Tone. Top right: At the party, Denny Coonan skillfully takes another shot. Above Pat O ' Rourke and Mark Minnick relax during a band break. Right: Bonfires set the sophomore spirits of Shelly LaMaster and Dave Nedeff ablaze. Top: Bruce VandeZande takes his morning coffeebreak . Left: Tom Lehr shows off his devilish grin. Above: Crowning Achievement surrounded by proud sophomores Mark Freidricks, Burt Brunner and smihng beauty Marykin Peters. Jk Long awaited Junior Day finally A. Bob Pequignot and Mike Pickett receive their class rings from Father Krason during the Junior Day cele- bration. Father Kaufman smiles his congratula- tions. Servers are Craig Hartman and Tom Maher. B. Following the help yourself rules at Heritage House are Dave Fiffick, Larry King, Bryan Carroll, Fred Forte and Denny Chandler. C. That ' s Karla Goheen keeping things under hat in her AUie McGraw out- fit! arrives i The Junior Class proudly acknowledges their officers: President; Tom Talarico. Secretary; Anne Roemer. Vice President; Berry Close. Treasurer; Chuck Parrot. JUNIORS Joseph Ackerman Deborah Adams Mary Altmeyer Maureen Arata Kathleen Arthur Kenneth Balser Paula Bartholomy Ann Bauman James Blee Barbara Bobay Suzanne Bobay Mary Boester Mace Brauchla James Briggeman Margaret Brink Mary Bugert Paul Butler E ebra Campbell George Caprio Bryan Carroll Kenneth Carteaux Sharon Castleman Christine Catelli Dennis Chandler Barry Close Lisa Cramer Michael CuUen Bruce Cuttitta Patricia Dahm Patricia D ' Angelo Thomas Datzman Matthew Davich Carol David Susan Dehner Albert Deininger Alexander Demetroff Margaret Doyle Thomas Dumas Daniel Eash Pamela EfFrein Janice Ehrman Suzanne Farmer JUNIORS John Farrell David Fiffick Rebecca Ford Frederick Forte Janet Fortress Timothy Foy Karen Franke Ignatius Freiburger Alice Funck Mark Fyock Marianne Gans Rita Ganter William Garrett David Garvin Clement Gibson Cathleen Gladieux Carla Goheen Theresa Goodman Kathleen Graney Michael GrashofF Nancy Grimmer Leslie Harding Annette Henry Nancy Henry Kathryn Hermann Ann Hershburger Ann Hipskind Brian Houlihan Karla Huber Kerry Johnson Jane Junk James Kahn Karen Kartholl Patrick Keane Larry King Rosemary Kissner Dennis Kite Carla Kitt Jerome Kleber Michael Kleber Maria Klein Carol Klug r r d I J - ' id-h JUNIORS David Knott Janet Koehl Gary Krager Mary Krouse Michael Laibe Laura Lammeier Elizabeth Lawrence Victoria Leahy Timothy Leffers Susan Lehr Marianne Leichty Michael Leto Theresa Lieberman Cynthia Lill Julie Lill James Logan Donna Lucker Dolores Ludwiski Jane Lynch Thomas Maher James Martin Robert Mausbaum Stephanie McQuade Cheryl Miller Kathleen Miller Nancy Miller Thomas Miller Gary Momenee Karen Mossburg Robert Nancarrov Barbara Nauerz Shib Nedeff Barney Neizer Dennis O ' Connell Rebecca Ondecker Margaret O ' Rourke Daina Palumbo Mark Pantello Karen Pamin Susan Parrish Charles Parrot Lawrence Pepe JUNIORS Robert Pequignot Sally Pequignot Antoinette Pettit Sally Pettit Michael Pickett Deborah Piontek Margaret Pirrung Michael Place Edward Plant Denise Poinsatte Judith Poiry Mcihelle Purdy Richard Reeves Barbara Reifel Rodney Resac James Richardson Timothy Richardson Michael Richardville Ann Roemer Mary Rose Christopher Rowan Marilyn Roy Constance Ryan Timothy Saggau Nancy Sandbom Pamela Savio Steven Schaefer Gayle Scheie Karen Schenkel Terrence Schowe Janis Schrein Nancy SchuU David Shoudel Barbara Smith Kevin Smith Michael Smith Victoria Smith William Sommers Rebecca Sordelet Steven Stabley Susan Stamm Amy Steger JUNIORS k Mary Strebig Karen Stuck Patricia Sweet Thomas Talarico Susan Thompson Patricia Tippman John Tucker Margaret Tucker Michael Usina Mary Vastano Kathryn Venderley Richard Vernon Michael Voors James Wagner Katherine Wall Theresa Weber Jack Wehriy James Wheeler Denise Witte Jeanne Woods John Young Margie Bnnk, Pam Savio and Peggy Doyle pause in their activities to display the Junior gift of gab. llM ir- ' -.v-A?.1 I.V We ' ve only just begun to . . . A.. ,81? Class of 1971  Class officers: Phil Piontek, president, Jan Voors, secretary, Mike Rcwney, vice-president, John Schmitt, treasurer, take one long, last glance at Dwenger life! SENIORS Marcia Altmeyer Elaine Bauman Timothy Bemer Patrick Biggins Catherine Bowers Cynthia Carroll Kathleen Carroll Patricia Carteaux SENIORS Susan Clifford Carey Conway Dennis Cramer Christine Creigh Patrick Crosby Catherine Datzman Michael DiFilippo Kevin DePrey Lois Derheimer Christine Dickson Phyllis Ehrman David EUowsky . Timothy Fletcher SENIORS Gregory Forbing Margaret Freeman Raymond Gans Catherine Gee Lawrence Gladieux Gregory Gram Vecchi Greenly Catherine Groves Joyce Gump Joanne Hargis Joseph Harkenrider Christine Hartt Stephen Henry William I rmaiL . SENIORS Joan Hilger Patrick Hipskind Mary Jo Hoffman Gayle Hoskins Darlene Houck Kathleen Houlihan Charlene Irven Christine Kahn Timothy Kem Thomas Kleber 136 SENIORS Kathleen Knight Deborah Koepke Mary Ellen Kramer Julie Larimore Catherine Lash Joanne Lebrato Mary Colleen Ley Lynn Lochbihler Charles Lombardo Maureen Loney Margaret Lopshire Cynthia Maldeney John Maniscalo SENIORS Sandra Maraldo Donald Marqueling Gregory McCarthy Patricia Merkle Timothy Miller Dennis Minick Michael Minick Thomas Murfield Barbara Murphy Jon Patrick Murray Dianne Neumann Daniel O ' Connell Joseph Offerle SENIORS Theresa Parnin Deborah Parrot Lynn Pequignot Susan Pequignot Margaret Peters Robert Phillips Kristine Poinsatte Maureen Purdy Charlotte Raison Susan Reynolds Jane Richardson Karen Ringswald Kenneth Robertson SENIORS Katherine Roemer Michael Rooney Katherine Root Ellen Rosswumi Michael Ruprecht Catherine Savage Lynette Scheie Paul Schimmele Philip Schlink Ruth Schmieman Thomas Simmons Gregory Smith Terrence Sordelet Susan Spieth Judith Stang Suzanne Sweeney SENIORS Saralyn Swoverland Charles Tippman Edward Tippman Catherine Vastano Susan Velliquette Kenneth Vonderhaar Jeanette Voors Timothy Wagner Marie Welklin John Wilkinson Gary Windmiller Joseph Wissing Lori Woodnim Carol Wunderlin Not pictured Lawrence Wiegman. Spectacular seniors exhibit hidden talents A. Tom Hoot, Huntertown Hick, serenades a cap- tivated audience during the talent show. B. Herbie the helper portrays a new image — A Saint. C. Old time movies were brought back with the performances of: Greg Gram, Jack Scherer, Julie Larimore and Tom Hoot. A. The talent show was brought to a climax with the magician act of Pat Hipskind and assistants Herb Wid- ner and Steve Henry. B. Jack Burns up the key- board with his fiery fingers. C. Silly Seniors prove a splashing success to Student Body. A. Nanci Junk appears pensive. B. Marie Welklin celebrates her 18th birthday in an unusual way. C. Bill Herman and Jack Bums ACT up. D. Posing for the camera is FUN for Elaine Vodde and for E. Debbie Lemish SCARY. F. For Chris Chamberlin, ordering her senior pictures was a serious business! Seniors are decent! D.O, . . A. Reflections of the class of ' 71! B. John Saggau stalks the halls. C. Pat Hipskind (?) backs up Judy Stang. D. With Mark Meyers, life is always interesting and humorous. Queen Patty ' ' only just begins ' ' to reign ' We ' ve only just begun . . . ' ' highlights year A. Lynn Weaver, Laura Steger, Dan Ryan and Ellen Rosswurm arrive at the Sheraton Ballroom. B. Queen Patty Stone reigns elegantly with her escort, Herb Widner. A. Tim Miller, Mary Ellen Kramer and Gwen Brames move to the beat of Airfield Wright at the After-Prom party. B. Mike Mimck and Shelly McCormick enjoy themselves at the prom. C. Sue Sweeney and her escort, are caught wistfully listening to the strains of Monte Bleu and his orchestra. D. Seniors end the enchanting atmosphere of the prom as the After-Prom at Village Inn moves mernly into the night! (Morning!) and the graduates become future leaders A. Graduates file in with som- ber moods to receive their long- awaited diplomas. B. Smiling Charlene Irven accepts her di- ploma from Fr. Krason. C. Randy Kimball and Kevin Lai- sure relax with their parents after the special banquet. A. Joe Wissing happily accepts his diploma from Fa- ther Krason. B. Mary Jo Hoffman, co-valedictorian, expresses the hopes of the graduates. C. Senior men Bill Herman, P. Crosby, D. Cramer, B. Phillips, J. Bums, G. Gram, M. Brita, L. Gladieux and T. Borden solemnly view the culmination of their high school careers! D. Senior Women L. Degitz, D. Boyle, G. Brames, K. Brown, C. Hartt, P. Brown, J. Hilger, K. Carroll and G. Hoskins listen thoughtfully to the in- spiring words of the speaker. Father Chrobot. E. Seri- ous words spoken by valedictorian, John Schmitt, evoke solemn thoughts from the assembly. Commencement produces thoughts of the future bJ P We ' ve only just begun to DISCOVER $10 PATRONS ALLIED AGENCIES, INC. 1415 E. STATE STREET MR. MRS. JOSEPH B. ALTMEYER BEER AND ALBRIGHT REAL ESTATE MRS. ANNETTE G. BUETER MR. MRS. RAY BRUNNER COLLIGAN AND COMPANY 3124 LAKE AVENUE MRS. DAN DAHM DAHM BROS. INC., ROOFING 3626 WELLS STREET ED ' S SUNOCO STATE AT WELLS DR. MRS. ROBERT FLAHERTY FRESHMEN GIRLS— ALGEBRA CLASS PERIOD 6 ROOM 206 MR. AND MRS. PAUL GUNNER ELLIOTT MR. MRS. FREDERICK S. GEE GENERAL ELECTRIC GERDING PHARMACY J.L. HERR SALES, INC. 909 N. COLISEUM BLVD. KIRKWOOD SHELL— JIM GARRISON 3225 NORTH ANTHONY BLVD. $10 PATRONS REV. EDWARD J. KRASON MR. MRS. EDWARD LUDWISKI and FAMILY THOMAS V. McCOMB NATIONAL PLASTICS CORPORATION NORTHCREST ENCO 4525 COLDWATER ROAD MR. MRS. PAUL B. PARTEE FATHER JOHN PFISTER BISHOP DWENGER HIGH SCHOOL NIKOLAUS ELIZABETH REITZUG ST. JOSEPH HOSPITAL SCHOOL OF NURSING MR. MRS. ANTONIO I. SETTINI MR. AND MRS. HERMAN S. STRAUSS MR. AND MRS. SAM J. VASTANO JERRY WATSON 320 W. COLISEUM BLVD. MR. RALPH E. WEHRLY WESTENDORF CRESTLANES 66 5410 COLDWATER ROAD $20 PATRON INDIANA BANK AND TRUST COMPANY OF FORT WAYNE 915 SOUTH CLINTON $ PEOPLES TRUST BANK J. uMy YS MAPLEWOOD PLAZA DAILY 10-9 SATURDAY 10-6 PHONE: 485-9668 MINIT-MAN CAR WASH, INC. ONE STOP STANDARD GAS WASH 1509 SOUTH CALHOUN ST. FORT WAYNE, INDIANA 46802 7 LOCATIONS F M Tile Terrazzo Co. Incorporated 1 15 Chambeau Road Fort Wayne, Indiana 46805 Ceramic tile, marble and terrazzo installation. Call Michael Maraldo or Jim Frances. Office 483-6389 RESTAURANTS clean across Northern Indiana C. A. Lehman Sons, Inc. GENERAL CONTRACTORS y$m PRIME RIB NO. 2 2005 EAST STATE Congratulations Graduating Seniors!! INDIANA MICHIGAN ELECTRIC COMPANY Burger Chef HOME OF THE SUPER CHEF W J! MANUFACTURERS TRADE SHOW EXHIBITS— POINT-OF-PURCHASE DISPLAYS FABR1CAT0RS WOOD PLASTIC MATERIALS DISTRIBUTORS PLEXIGLAS— ROYALITE OTHER PLASTIC MATERIALS ' ■■■■■ STOMC FT liiajTHii 8333 N. Clinton Street Fort Wayne, Indiana 46825 219—483-7412 Arrow Fence Company Residential Commercial Chain Link Fence 483-2077 Fox S. Fox Frame Service, Inc. Wheel Allignment Brake Service i BURGER Famil y Restaurants Front End Service Congeatulations, Seniors! Safety Inspection from the East Stale Burger Chef 512 Van Buren Fort Wayne, Indiana 742-9136 ALEXANDER ' S RESTAURANT Pizza Fine Foods Weigand Bar Family Room Construction Company, Inc. Carry Out 484-5561 General Contractors 742-4810 2735 E. State St. R. W. Kaehr, Owner $5.00 BOOSTERS Adam ' s Row Al and Tom Bartolameolli Mr. and Mrs. James Boomer Robert E. Clements Mr. and Mrs. Ted Denning Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Eggers A Friend Father John Gillig Mrs. Margaret Halfmann Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hess Mrs. Anne Johnston Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Kartholl Kinney Shoes Kiser Fuel Company Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Koehl G. C. Kramer Mr. and Mrs. Ronald E. Laisure Lanternier Florists, Inc. Northcrest Lanes Paul ' s Texaco Mrs. Anna Ripberger Salon Del Rio Philip L. Schenkel, Inc. Consulting Engineers Sixth Period French Class, Rm. 219 Standard Lumber and Supply Co. Sunny Schick Camera Shop Robert R. Trier Robert J. Vodde FACULTY INDEX Angelene, Sister M. 7,14,56,65 Bartolameolli, Mr. Larry 14,84,87 Black, Miss Carol 14 Blaettner, Mr. Peter 14,29 Brown, Mrs. Katherine 14 Brown, Mr. Richard 14,32,55 Carmen, Sister M. 14,20 Chantal, Sister M. 14 Colcord, Mrs. Kathleen 14 Crouse, Mrs. Kathleen 14 Denis, Sister M. 14,17,55,101 Frushour, Mrs. Eloise 14 Gilhg, Rev John E. 14 Gloman, Mrs. Joyce 7,14 Gnffith, Mrs. Shirley 18 Griswold, Mrs. Gloria 14,62 Gross, Mrs. Carol 14,16 Hicks, Mr. George E. 4,14,37 Hire, Rev. Richard P. 14 Jeanne, Sister M. 44 Johnston, Mrs. Anne 15 Josele, Sister M. 15 Judith, Sister M. 15,62 Kauffman, Rev. Richard A. 15,21,132 Krason, Rev. Edward J. 15,17,101,132,151,152 Krouse, Mr. Richard 15,16 Kuzmich, Rev. John M. 15 Lawrence, Sister M, 15,16 Levy, Mrs. Delana 15,32 Longenecker, Mr. John 15,25,53,82,96 Maris, Sister M. 15 Madeline, Sister M. 15 Maurice, Sister M. 15,31 Melanie, Sister M. 18 Myers, Mrs. Kathlene 15,101 Pfister, Rev. John F. 15,85,88,151 Raison, Mrs. Dorothy 15 Ray, Mr. Francis 12,15,30,82,93 Rita, Sister M. 15,30,96 Ruiz, Dr. Gladis 15 Simmons, Mrs. Manon 15,29 Sczymczak, Mr. Thomas 15 Thompson, Mr. Michael 15 Titzer, Mr. John 11,15,84,91 Tone, Mr. Frederick 11,15,84,87,92,91 VelkolT, Mr. John 15 Walz, Mr. Roy 15,16 STUDENT INDEX Aberle, Francis 86,113 Ackerman, Joseph 123 Adams, Deborah 56,57,64,103,123,133 Altmeyer, Marcia 133 Altmeyer, Mary 123 Ammon, Rose 105 Amstutz, Timothy 113 Arata, Maureen 123 Arata, Cynthia 113 Arata, Patrick 50,84,74,133 Arata, James 82,83,96,113 Archer, William 1 13 Archer, Kathleen 105 Arthur, Katherine 6,31,52,64,123 Baker, Timothy 113 Bakle, Bradley 73,88,89,105 Balser, Kenneth 67,74,75,123 Balser, Janet 73,105 Bandor, Robert 1 13 Banet, Laura 61,112,113 Barile, Susanna 105,110,111 Barrett, Michael 113 Bartholomy, Paula 123,133 Bauman, Ann Mane 123 Bauman, Elaine 133 Beard, Brenda 105 Beglin, Diane 61,113 Bell, Gregory 133 Bennett, Stephen 88,96,105 Berner, Timothy 40,74,133 Beverforden, James 123 Biggins, Patrick 74,75,91,133 Biggins, Paul 28,45,113 Biggins, Mary 105 Bins, Nancy 105 Blee, James 123 Blee, Kathleen 29,62,130,133 Blee, Timothy 82,96,113 Bloom, Dennis 88,89,96,105 Bobay, Barbara 123 Bobay, Craig 94,105 Bobay, Suzanne 123 Bobilya, Dean 86,113 Bobilya, Diane 1 13 Boester, Mary 39,123,133 Bope, Diane 133 Borden, Terrence 35,55,133,153 Borden, Timothy 96,113 Botteron, Joseph 113 Bowers, Catherine 133 Boylan, James 1 13 Boyle, Donna 133,153 Bradtmueller, Cheryl 113 Brames, Gwendolyn 133,130,149,153 Brames, Kent 105 Brauchla, Mace 123,73 Braun, Byron 54,113 Bn ggeman, James 84,123 Brink, Margaret 123,127,101 Bnta, Michael 133,173,153 Brown, Karen 133,153 Brown, Paula 133,153 Brown, Mary 113,101,73 Bruce, Roben 105 Brunner, Burton 86,92,113,119 Budzon, Lawrence 63,64,65,113,73 Bugert, Mary Ellen 123 Bums, Jack 30,133,143,144,149,153 Butler, Paul 84,123 Byers, Wilham 88,105 Campbell, Robert 36,88,105 Cameron, Steven 28,113 Carroll, Cynthia 29,62,65,133,153 Carroll, Bryan 123,132,73 Carroll, Chnstina 61,113 Carroll, Kathleen 29,133,153 Carroll, Nancy 1 13 Carroll, Robert 113 Carteaux, Kenneth 38,123 Carteaux, Patncia 38,39,133 Castleman, Sharon 32,34,123 Catelh, Christine 123 ChambeHin, Christine 133,144,100,101 Chandler, Dennis 6,52,123,132 Chaney, Suzanne 1 13 Chnst, Mary 105 Christman, Daniel 88,94,96,105 Clay, Candace 133 Clifford, Susan 75,131,134 Clifford, Karen 105 Clifford, Steven 113 Close, Barry 70,91,96,122,123 Close, Hugh96 l 13,73 Cochran, Debra 105 Colcord, Orene 1 13 Cole, Martha 134 Cole, Monica 22,123 Connolly, Patricia 113 Conway, Carey 134 Conway, Michael 113 Conway, Terrence 88,96,105 Coonan, Dennis 86,92,96,112,113,118 Cramer, Dennis 130,134,153 Cramer, Lisa 123 Creigh, Christine 134 Creigh, Kevin 1 13 Crosby, Patrick 134,150,153 Cullen, Michael 84,123 Cuttitta, Bruce 75,94,96,123 Dahm, Debra 68,113 Dahm, Karen 105 Dahm, Mary 105 Dahm, Nancy 61,113,101 Dahm, Janet 105 Dahm, Patricia 123 D ' Angelo, Patricia 123 Datzman, Catherine 134 Datzman, Christine 50,105 Datzman, Thomas 69,123 Davich, Mary 113 Davich, Matthew 55,123 David, Carol 123 David, Suzanne 105 Degitz, Linda 39,134,150,153 DeGrandchamp, Vivian 113,101 Dehner, Ann 29,66,67,80,134 Dehner, Susan 31,81,123 Deininger, Albert 123 Demetroff, Alexander 70,72,73,123 Denning, Timothy 88,105,111 DePrey, Kevin 70,73,75,82,134,149 Derheimer, Lois 134 Dickson, Christine 70,134 Dickson, Joseph 105 Didier, Annette 1 13 Diehm, Eugene 1 13 DeFilippo, Constance 105 DiFilippo, Joseph 86,96,113 DiFihppo, Michael 75,84,134,149 Ditslear, Diane 1 14 Doyle, Margaret 123,127,101 Dumas, Thomas 52,94,123 Eash, Daniel 75,123 Effrein, Pamela 123 Eggers, Ehzabeth 64,114,117 Ehrman, Phyllis 134 Ehrman, Janice 123 Ellison, Barbara 105,101 Ellowsky, David 70,134 Ensely, Nancy 134 Ensley, Stanley 1 14 Fabish, John 1 14 Farrell, John 74,75,84,96,124 Farmer, Suzanne 123 Favory, Gail 105 Faylor, Mary 105 Federspiel, Ann 1 14 Fee, Kathleen 69,81,114 Feichter, Anne 134,151 Feichter, Thomas 45,57,83,96,114 Feichter, Lynn 105 Fiffick, David 37,96,124,132 Fiffick, Diana 105 Fiore, Robert 134 Fisher, Frank 134 Flaherty, Patricia 31,105 Fletcher, Timothy 39,134 Floyd, Thomas 43,63,114,73 Floyd, Robert 105,111 Foos, Steven 92,114 Forbing, Gregory 75,91,130,135 Ford, Rebecca 124 Forte, Frederick 52,84,124,132 Fortress, Janet 67,80,124 Fosnaugh, Cheryl 1 14 Fosnaugh, Karen 124 ■4a MaB i-27,34,64,65, 1 35, 1 5 1 Foy, Timothy 24,54,55,34 Foy, Kathleen 34,105 Franke, Karen 124 Franke, James 69,86,114 Franz, Robert 24,75,91,135 Freeman, Ann 61,114 Freeman, Anita 105 Freeman, Margaret 61,135,151 Freeman, Pamela 114 Freiburger, Ignatius 32,124 Freiburger, Evangeline 32,105 Fnedrich, Mark 86,87,96,114,118 Fullam, Joan 135,151 164 Funck, Alice 124 Fyock, Mark 54,70,84,96,124 Gabet, Anne 67,70,71,73,80,135 Gabet, Janet 73,114 Gabet, Joanne 61,67,135 Gabet. Thomas 86,96,114 Gall, Chnstine 73,81,114 Gall, David 73,105 Gans, Jennifer 105 Gans, Marianne 64,103,124,133 Gans, Raymond 25,75,130,135,151 Ganter, Rita 124 Garrett, Charles 23,69,86,114 Garrett, Rebecca 105 Garrett, Robert 39,44,94,96,88,105 Garrett, William 39,44,124 Garris, David 135,151 Garrison, Cynthia 34,64,114 Garrison, James 35.106 Garvin, David 124 Gee. Catherine 61.64,135 Gibson, Clement 124 Gladieux. Cathenne 124 Gladieux, Lawrence 135.151,153 Gladieux, Mark 106,110 Goheen, Carla 31,70,124,132 Goheen. Christina 106 Goneau, Kim 86,1 14 Goodman, Theresa 124 Gorman, George 88,96.106 Gram. Gregory 74,84,135,142,151,153 Graney, Daniel 88.94,106,110 Graney. Kathleen 124 Grashofr, Donald 86,114 Grashoff, Michael 45,57,84,124 Greenly, Vecchi 80,135 Grimmer, Nancy 124 Greven, Kathleen 106 Gnmm, George 88,96,106 Grote. Karen 73.114 Grote. Steven 106 Groves, Catherine 135,150 Groves, Theresa 1 14 Gump, Joyce 135,146 Hagarman, Kay 114 Harding, Leslie 69.81,124 Hargis, Janet 114 Hargis, Joanne 52,64,80,135,175 Harkenrider, Joseph 24,135,151 Harkenrider, Kathryn 106 Hartman, Craig 69, ' 86,1 14,132 Hartt, Chnstine 72,73,135,153 Hayden, Michael 88,96,106 Hayes, Rebecca 1 14 Heidenreich, Daniel 86,114 Henize, John 88,94,106 Heinze, Virginia 1 14 Helmkamp, Gregory 88.89,106 Henry, Annette 6.120,124 Henry, Christine 1 14 Henry, Nancy 124 Henry, Steven 39,75,91,96,130,135,143,144,174 Herman, William 106,111,150,153 Hermann, Kathleen 124 Hershberger, Ann 124 Hershberger, Mary 106 Hilger, Jane 136,153 Hilger, Joan 136,153 Hilker, Gregory 96,114 Hilker, Mary 106 Hipskind, Ann 124 Hipskind, Patnck 67,69,91,136,145,174,175,150 Hirschbiel, Leslie 106 Hoffman, Joseph 96,114 Hoffman, Mary Jo 136,152 Hohman, Martha 106 Holly, Deborah 106 Holly, John 22,136 Hoot, Thomas 142,136 Hope, Karen 35,106 Hoskins, Gayle 38,39,130,136,153 Hoskins, Michael 89,106,42 Houck, Darlene 136 Houlihan, Kathleen 136,149 Houlihan, Brian 124 Houlihan, Sheila 1 14 Houlihan, Timothv 106 Huber, Karla 124 ' Hudak, Susan 64,114 Hugenard, Gregory 88,106,109 Huhn, Christopher 1 14 Hurst, James 73,114 Hurst, Catherine 73,106 Huth. Stanley 86,92.93,114 Irven, Charlene 136,151 Isaac, Elizabeth 24,114 Jastrzemski, Kathleen 114 Jehl, Gregory 96,106 Jehl. Kevin 106 Jehl. Patnck 114 Johnson. Karen 106 Johnson. Kerry 25,75,124 Jones, Kathleen 106 Jones, Thomas 74,75,84,136,149 Jones, Kelly 106 Junk, Doris 136 Junk, Jane 124 Junk, Nanci 136,144,150 Junk, Victoria 80,136 Kaehr, Michael 1 14 Kahn.Chnstine 27,136,150 Kahn, James 124 Kanney, Mary 136,175 Kanney, Nancy 1 14 Karst, Cheryl 115 Kartholl, Alan 92,93,115 Kartholl. Gregory 106 Kartholl, Julie 61,106 Kartholl, Karen 73,124 Keane, Patnck 25,75,124 Kelker, Barbara 115 Kelly. Dennis 94.95,106 Kelly, Joan 130,136,175 Kelly, Patrick 86,96,115 Kemper, Cynthia 115 Kemper, Gary 106 Keplinger, Robed 106 Kern, Timothy 66.67.75,84,136.174 Kimball. Randall 27.28,151 Kinder, Joseph 86,92,93,115 Kinder, Deborah 106 Kinder, Joseph 106 King, Lawrence 37,124,132 Kintanar, Thomas 21,73,96,115 Kissner, Rosemary 124 Kite, Dennis 54,124 Kitt, Carla 55,70,71,68,124 Kleber, Jerome 74,75,84,124 Kleber, Michael 65,124 Kleber, Terrence 20,106 Kleber, Thomas 40,69,74,84.136 Klein, Barbara 115 Klein, John 75,136 Klem, Maria 53,124 Klingenberger, Jerome 82,96,115 Klug, Carol 124 Kmght, Kathleen 56,57,136,146 Knott, David 125 Koch, Lynne 34,106 Kocks, Sandra 101,115 Koehl, Janet 125 Koehl, Karen 106 Koehl, Mary 136,147 Koepke, Deborah 45,70,71,73,136,149 Kohrman, Michael 106 Kohrman, Michael 106 Kozak, James 86,1 15 Kramer, Mary Ellen 56,136,72,149,150 Krouse, Mary Angela 125 Krager, Gary Lee 91,125 LaBrosse, Henry 92,96,115 Laibe, Michael 54,70,125,175,73 Laisure, Enid 106 Laisure, Kevin 84,85,74,130,136.151 LaMaster. James 106 LaMaster. Michelle 115,118 Lammeier, Laura 125 Lammeier, Mark 107,111 Larimore, Jaynee 107,100,101 Lanmore, Julie 70,71,136,142 Lash, Cathenne 136 Lassen, Linda 107 Lauer. Gregory 1 15,1 17 Lauer, Lenita 1 15 Lauer, Michael 107 Lazoff, Linda 107 Lawrence, Elizabeth 61,125 Leahy, Victona 125 Lebrato. Joan 136 Leffers, Constance 107 Leffers, Timothy 6,52,125 Lehr, Susan 38,39,125,101 Lehr, Thomas 82,115,119 Lemish. Deborah 136,144 Lenz, Mary 136 Leto, Michael 84,125 Leto, Theresa 107 Ley, Colleen 136.101 Liebermann. Theresa 125,133 Liechty, Marianne 34,125 Lill, Cynthia 56,57,125 Lill, Julie 125 Lill. Susan 136 Livingston, Susan 115 Lobacz, Denise 107 Lochbihler, Lynn 136 Lochbihler, Vincent 115 Locke, Michael 107 Logan, James 68,84,125 Logan, Peter 88,94,96,95,107,111 Lombardo. Charles 136,174 Loney, Maureen 61,64,136,72 Lopshire, Gregory 21,115 Lopshire, Margaret 64,136 Lothamer, Barbara 115,101 Lothamer, Lsis 115.101 Lucker. Donna 52.125 Ludwiski, Dolores 125 Lussier, Chris 107 Lutz, Carolyn 107 Lynch, Jane 31,125 Lynch, Molly 81,115 Lyvers, Cari 35,55,136 Lyvers, Daniel 35,55,115 Macy, Patricia 136 Macy, Theresa 42,107 Maher, Thomas 75,84,125,132 Maldeney, Cynthia 61,136 Maniscalo, John 68,69,84,136 Maniscalo, Timothy 107 Manno, Susan 1 15 Maraldo, Sandra 138 Marqueling, Donald 138 Marqueling, Jack 1 15 Martin, Brad 86,87,92,93,115 Martin, James 6,70.75,84,125,72,73 Martin, Patncia 107 Martin, John 74,84,138 Martin, Robert 82,115 Masbaum. Robert 28,54,128 McAllister, Jean 1 15 McCarthy, Thomas 138,175 McCormack, Renee 107 McCormick, Laura 107.111 McDonald, Jean 1 15 McGuire. John 86,92,96,115 McLaughlin. Michael McQuade, Stephanie 125 Merkle, Patricia 138,73 Merkler, Patnck 88,92,93,94,107 Mettler, Paul 107 Meyer, Mark 36,75,138,145 Meyers, James 74,75,84,138 16S Meyers, John 11,70,138,98 Milledge, Elizabeth 115 Miller, Kathleen 125 Miller. Cheryl 125 Miller, Janet 107 Miller, Timothy 27,138,149 Minick, Dennis 32,34,55,130,138,150 Minick, Mark 86,115,118 Minick, Michael 84,138,149 Moeller, Timothy 107 Momenee, Gary 125 Mossburg, Karen 45,125 Multerer, Steven 84,86,92,93,115 Mungovan, Patrick 107 Murfield, Thomas 24,138,150 Murphy, Barbara 35,138,100,101 Murphy, Dennis 1 15 Murphy, Sandra 34,107 Murray, Jon Patrick 84,91,138,174 Nancarrow, Robert 84,85,125,91,54 Nance, Mark 84,85,138 Naurez, Barbara 64,125,133 NedefT, David 92,115,118 Nedeir, Shib 6,84,125 Neu, Kenneth 138 Neumann, Dianne 69,80,138,147 Neumann, Joseph 82,83,96,115 Nicholas, Robert 107 Nichols, David 107 Nieb, Penny 138 Niedermeyer, Steven 115 Niezer, Bernard 6,68 Nolan, Kathleen 64,115,175 Nolan, Patricia 107 Obnnger, Julia 61,107,109 O ' Connell, Daniel 50,70,71,72,73,75,84,96,138 O ' Connell, Dennis 55,92,125 O ' Connell, Eileen 107 O ' Connell, Timothy 35,96,107 O ' Dowd, Thomas 88,107 Offerle, Joseph 11,68,75,90,91,138 Offerle, Karen 61,107,110 Offerle, Timothy 88,94,107 O ' Keefe, Cynthia 107 O ' Keefe, Linda 115 Okleshen, Kathleen 61,63,115 Okleshen, Kevin 96,107 Olry, Lisa 43,107 Ondecker, Rebecca 125 Opliger, Ronald 99,107 O ' Rourke, Bridget 107,110 O ' Rourke, Margaret 125 O ' Rourke, Patrick 115,118 Ostman, Mary 1 15 Oury, David 86,87,116 Pagliaro, Catherine 116 Palmer, Robert 86,116 Palmer, Jean 107 Palumbo, Diana 31,125 Palumbo, Laura 107 Palumbo, Lisa 1 16 Pantello, Mark 91,125 Parnm, Theresa 25,34,139 Parnin, Karen 125 Parks, John 84,86,116 Parks, Stephanie 107 Parrish, Susan 125 Parrot, Charies 122,125 Parrot, Deborah 130,139,73 Parrot, Susan 1 16 Parson, Janean 107 Parson, Luanne 1 16 Partee, Susan 107,111 Partee, Thomas 34,107,111 Patnck, Therese 108,110 Pelkington, Patrick 86,92,93,116 Pepe, Lawrence 125 Pequignot, Aimee 116 Pequignot, Lynn 139 Pequignot, Robert 53,73,126,132 Pequignot, Sally Izo Pequignot, Susan 54,139 Perugini, Anthony 108 Perugini, Mary 61,116 Peters, Margaret 139 Peters, Marilyn 61,116,119 Pettit, Antoinette 45,126 Pettit, Sally 126 Phillips, Robert 139,153 Pickett, Michael 35,55,75,103,126,132 Piontek, Deborah 56,57,126 Piontek, Michael 42,108 Pointek, Philip 75,132,139 Pirrung, Margaret 126 Place, Michael 126 Place, Susan 1 16 Plant, Edward 82,96,126 Plant, John 86,92,96,116 Plant, Robert 69,74,75,82,96,9 Plasterer, Barbara 28,64,116 Poinsatte, Denise 126 Poinsatte, Karen 81,108,109 Poinsatte, Knstine 139 Poiry, Judith 126 Purdy, Michelle 126 Purdy, Maureen 139 Rager, Theresa 108 Raison, Charlotte 139 Raupfer, Edward 83,96,108 Ray, Bernard 139 Ream, Sally 139 Ream, Sharon 108 Ream, Karen 64,116 Reed, David 139 Reeves, Richard 126 Reifel, Barbara 126 Reinhart, Thomas 116 Reinig, Keith 116 Reitzug, Mathias 94,96,108 Resac, Rodney 126 Reynolds, Susan 34,139 Richardson, Geri 108 Richardson, Janes 126 Richardson, Jane 139 Richardson, Luke 88,108 Richardson, Matthew 28,86,96,112,116 Richardson, Stanley 116 Richardson, Timothy 126 Richardville, Michael 75,126 Richter, Susan 139 Ringswald, Geralyn 108 Ringswald, Karen 27,139 Ripley, Janet 69,131,139,146,175 Ripley, Jeanne 1 16 Rissing, Edward 1 16 Robertson, Kenneth 139 Rodgers, Anthony 116 Rodgers, Mary Alycia 108 Rody, David 86,96,116 Roemer, Ann 122,126 Roemer, Katherine 50,68,69,70,71,140 Rogers, Gregory 108 Rolfsen, Carl 88,96,108 Romano, Catherine 108 Romano, Mary 1 16 Romary, Vickilou 108 Rooney, Michael 70,71,74,53,82,96,132,140 Rooney, Patnck 96,108,110 Root, Katherine 52,140 Rorick, Philip 82,83,96,116 Rose, Mary Ann 61,126 Rosencrans, James 116 Rosencrans, Richard 7,43,108 Rossiter, Robert 88,94,96,108 Rosswurm, Beverly 116 Rosswurm, Ellen 32,34,55,140,148,100,101 Rosswurm, Mary 35,116,101 Rowan, Christopher 6,91,126 Rowan, David 86,116 Roy, Marilyn 126 Roy, Victoria 108 Ruprecht, Margaret 116 Ruprecht, Michael 140 Ryan, Constance 106,73 Ryan, Susan 108 Saggau, John 75,91,141,145 Saggau, Michael 116 Saggau, Timothy 70,126 Sanford, Jeffry 108 Savage, Catherine 140 Savio, Pamela 126,127,101 Schaefer, LuAnn 108 Schaeffer, Steven 126 Schalt, Richard 116 Scheie, Gayle 126 Scheie, Lynnette 36,140 Schenkel, Karen 126 Schenkel, Robert 108 Scherer, John 75,140,142 Schimmele, Jane 108 Schimmele, Paul 74,75,140,149 Schlink, Philip 140 Schmieman, Edward 86,92,93,96,116 Schmieman, Ruth 38,39,41,61,140 Schmitt, Francis 108 Schmitt, John 132,140,153 Schnurr, Mark 31,108,111 Schowe, Jerome 108 Schowe, Terrence 92,126 Schrein, Janis 7,56,64,126 Schrein, Patricia 34,108 Schuller, Joyce 108 Schuster, Gregory 35,55,82,96,116 Sciarini, James 50,84,86,96,116 Sciarini, Judith 43,61,108,109 Scrogham, Michael 116 Shaw, Valerie 69,108,110,111 Shields, Patricia 108 Shinn, Mary 108 Shoudel, David 74,75,84,126 Schull, Nancy 126 Simmons, Thomas 140,150 Smith, Gregory 140 Smith, Karla 108,110 Smith, Barbara 126 Smith, Kevin 126 Smith, Michael 84,95,91.126 Smith, Victoria 126 Sommers, William 6,37,84,126 Sordelet, Terrence 140,73 Sordelet, Rebecca 126 Spangler, Corinne 108 Spieth, Susan 41,140 Stabler, Stephen 37,126 Stambaugh, Sally 108 Stamm, Linda 1 16 Stamm, Susan 126 Stang, Judith 140,145 Staup, Pamela 39,140 Steenport, Michelle 81,116 Steffens, Paul 116 Steger, Amy 126 Steger, Julie 108 Steger, Laura 32,35,55,61,140,148 Stevens, John 140 Steward, Mary 108 Stier, Robert 22,54,140 Stone, Julie 41,116 Stone, Mary 108 Stone, Patricia 25,64,140,147,148,175 Strack, Daniel 140 Strack, Eugene 35,108,111 Strack, Theresa 117 Strauss, Joni 50,108 Stuck, Karen 127 Stuerzenberger, Daniel 88,108 Sullivan, Nancy 72,117 Sullivan, Mary 1 17 Sunderland, Charles 35,117 Sunderland, Timothy 107,111 Sweeney, Jerome 88,94,96,109 Sweeney, Suzanne 108,149,140 Sweet, JoAnne 1 17 Sweet, Mary 109 Sweet, Patncia 25.127 Swindler, Elizabeth 64,116 Swoverland. Saralyn 141 Tagtmeyer, Janet 117 Tagtmeyer, Judith 109 Talanco, Thomas 91,94,122,127 Tebbe, Karen 24,141 Thomas, Mary 117 Thompson, Mark 109 Thompson, Susan 127 Thurman, Deborah 109 Till, Diane 64,141 Tippmann, Carl 109 Tippmann, Charles 141 Tippmann, Edward 25,130,140 Tippmann, Henry 117 Tucker, John 127 Usher, Margaret 127 Usina, Michael 127 Usina, Joseph 86,1 17 VandeZande, Bruce 86,87,116,117 Van Horn, Michael 34,55,111 Vastano, Cathenne 64,65,141,176 Vastano, Mary Ann 64,127 Velliquette, Susan 39,141 Venderlev, Charles 109 Venderley, Katherine 7.34,67,127 Vernon, Richard 127 Viterisi, Peter 75,141 Vodde, Elaine 61,141.144 Vodde, Constance 43,81,109 Vodde, Karen 61,117 Vodde, Linda 109 Vonderhaar, Kenneth 141 Vonderhaar, Marie 84.109 Voors. Jeanette 132.141,147.150 Voors. Michael 75.127 Wagner, Michael 88,94,109 Wagner, James 96,127 Wagner, Terrence 117 Wagner, Timothy 50,141,174 Wall, Kathenne 52,127 Weaver, Gary 1 17 Weber, Carol ' 109 Weber, Joseph 96,117 Weber, Theresa 127 Wehrle, James 84,141 Wehrle, John 127 Wehrle, Janet 109 Wehrle, Margaret 61,112,117 Weigand, Michael 73,117 Weigand, William 88,94,96,109,111 Welklin, Daniel 86,87,96,117 Welkin, Mane 141,144 Wheeler, James 127 White, Carl 88,109 White, Dale 94,109 Widner, Herbert 75,84,96,97,142,143,148 Widner, Beverly 109 Wilkinson, James 88,109 Wilkinson, John 96,141 Windmiller, Gary 84,141 Winkler, Sandra 109 Wissing, Jane 117 Wissing, Joseph 75,141,152 Witte, Anne 25,52,61,141,149 Witte, Timothy 109 Wolf, Beverly 68,117 Woodrum, Lori 32,34,141,150 Woodrum, Lee 32,96.117 Woods, Jeanne 32,34,55,127 Wnght, Thomas 117 Wunderlin, Carol 141 Wunderlin, Mary 1 17 Yarian, David 75,84,130,141 Young, John 127 Zern, Cynthia 1 17 Zmk. William 141 Zoucha, Kathryn 81,109 A. Father Krason leads the solemn installation into the National Honor Society in the school chapel. B. Vikki Junk puts the finishing touches on the mural which she designed and painted on the cafeteria stage wall. C. Freshman boys try out new equipment in the weight room. 167 FACULTY DIRECTOR Y ANGELENE, Sr. M., B.S. Ed. Alvemo Col. M.A. Notre Dame U., Yearbk. Moder- ator, English 4, Art. BARTOLOMEOLLI, Mr. Larry, B.S. Western Michigan., Coach — Football. U.S. Hist. BLAETTNER, Mr. Peter, B.S. Indiana U. German 1,2,3. BLACK, Miss Carole Ann, B.S. Ed. In- diana U., Spanish 1,2. Moderator cheer- leaders. BROWN, Mrs. Richard, A.B. St. Mary of the Woods, M.A., St. Francis. Latin BROWN, Mr. Richard, B.M., M.M., But- ler U., Band Director, Chairmn, Music Dept. CARMEN, Sr. M., B.A. Alvemo College, M.S. St. Francis Col., Mod., Student Coun- cil, Soc. Prob., Business. CHANT AL, Sr. M., B.A. St. Xavier Col., M.A. Notre Dame U., Rel. Eng. 2. DENIS, Sr. M., B.S. Ed. De Paul Univer- sity, M.A. St. Francis Col., Dean of Girls, Assistant Prin., Math 1. FRUSHOUR, Mrs. Eloise, B.S.H.E. Pur- due, M.A. Ball State, Home Ec. Family Liv. GILLIG, Rev. John, B.A. St. Meinrad, Religion. GLOMAN, Mrs. Joyce, B.A. Connecticut Col., Biology, Adv. Biology. GROSS, Mrs. Carol, B.S.Ed. Manchester Col., M.A. Indiana U. Guidance. GRISWOLD, Mrs. Gloria, Indiana U., Eng. Major, Eng. 1. HICKS, Mr. George E., B.S. in Mechanical Engineering, U. of Kentucky, Mech. Draw. HIRE, Rev. Richard P., B.A. Athenaeum of Ohio, M.A. Purdue U., Religion. JEANNE, Sr. M., B.A. Alvemo Col., M.A.L.S. Rosary Col., Library. JOHNSTON, Mrs. Anne, B.A. O.L. of the Elma, English 1. JOSELE, Sr. M., B.S.Ed. Alvemo Col., M.B.A. Notre Dame, Typing, shorthand. Office practice, Z Club Mod. JUDITH, Sr. M., B.A. St. Francis Col., English 1,2. KAUFFMAN, Rev. Richard., B.A. St. Mary ' s Baltimore, M.A. Notre Dame, Mod. Key Club, School Chaplain. KRASON, Rev. Edward, B.A. St. Mary ' s, Orch. Lake. M.A. St. Francis Col., Princi- pal, Adult Education. KUZMICH, Rev. John, KROUSE, Mr. Richard, B.A. St. Francis, Dean of Men, Bookkeeping, Athletic Dir. LAWRENCE, Sr. M., B.A., M.A., St. Francis Col., Guidance and Counseling. LEVY, Mrs. Delana, B.S., M.A., Ball State, Chorus, String Quartet. LONGENECKER, Mr. John, B.S. Purdue U., Chemistry, Physics. MADELINE, Sr. M., A.B. DePaul U., M.A., Notre Dame. EngUsh 3,4. MARIS, Sr. M., A.B., M.S. DePaul, M.S. Indiana U., Math Chairman, Earth Science, Radio Club. MAURICE, Sr. M., A.B. Alvemo Col., M.A. DePaul U., Math, U.S. History, Chairman of History Dept. MYERS, Mrs. Kathlene, A.B. DePauw, Phys. Ed. Health. G.A.A. PFISTER, Rev. John, A.B., M.A. Cath. U. Class Sponsor, Eng., Dioc. Voca. Dir., Athl. Mod. RAISON, Mrs. Dorothy, A.B. Brown U., M.A. St. Francis, Dev. Read., Eng., Eng. Dept. Chrmn. RAY, Mr. Francis, B.S. Ed. St. Francis Col., Econ., Gov., Coach — Cross Country, Safety Council RITA, Sr. M., B.A. Alvemo College, French, English, French — Dept. Chrmn. RUIZ, Dr. Gladys, Ph.D. University of Havana, Mathematics SIMMONS, Mrs. Marion, U. of Pennes, Fr. French, Fr. Club SZYMCZAK, Mr. Thomas, B.A. St. Jo- seph College, Renn., Rel. Soc. Prob., Semi- nar THOMPSON, Mr. Michael, B.A. Marian Col. Indpls., Math, Drama Club TITZER, Mr. John, B.A. Evansville Col. Phys. Ed. Health, Phys. Ed.— Chrmn, Coach — Basketball TONE, Mr. Frederick, A.B. Indiana U., Asst. Coach — Basketball, Football, His. VELKOFF, Mr. Metodi John, B.A. Ind. University, Biology, Earth Science WALZ, Mr. Ray E., B.S. Indiana U., Guid- ance and Counseling SENIOR DIRECTORY ALTMEYER, MARCIA: C.S.M.C. 1; Red Cross 1; Theresians 1,2; Golden Trumpet 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. 1; Drama 1; Z-Club 2,3,4; Pep Club 2; Spirit Comm. 1; Yearbook 3; Student Council 4. ARATA, PAT: Football 1,2; Student Coun. 3,4; Vice-President 4. BAUMAN, ELAINE; Z-Club 4. BELL, GREG: K-Club 3,4; Football 1,2; Track 3; Big Brother 4; Stud. Coun. 4. BERNER, TIM: Band 1,2,3. BIGGINS, PAT: Latin 1; Basketball Mgr. 1,2,3,4; Building Grounds comm. 4. BLEE, KATHY: Red Cross 1,2,3; There- sians 1,2; Homeroom Rep. 1,2; Z-Club 2-VP, 3-P, 4; Student Council 2,3,4; Class Officer 2-Sec.; Golden Trumpet 2- Ass. pg. ed; 3-pg. ed.; 4-Ass. ed.; Cit. Comm 2,3; French 3; Liturgy 4; X-mas 2; Junior Day Comm. 2; Education Comm. 4; NHS 4; Ex- periment in International Living 4. BOPE, DIANNE: Chorus 1,2,3; There- sians 1,2; Z-Club 2; Pep Club 3; Spirit 3,4; BORDEN, TERRY: Band 1,2,3,4; Dance Band 1,2,3. BOWERS, CATHY: Homeroom Rep. 1; Spring Musicall; Z-Club 2; Big Sister 3; Spirit 4. BOYLE, DONNA: G.A.A. 1; Z-Club 2,- 3,4; Spirit 2; Pep Block 2; Chorus 3,4. BRAMES, GWEN: Art 1,2; Red Cross 1; Biology 2. BRITA, MIKE BROWN, KAREN: Library 1; Chorus 1,4; Z-Club 3,4. BROWN, PAULA: Latin 1,2; Class Officer 2; G.A.A. 1; Golden Trumpet 1, 2-Ass. pg. ed.; 3-pg. ed., 4-pg. ed.; Drama 1; Citizen. Comm. 2; Theresians 2,3; C.S.M.C. 2; Z- Club 3,4; Homeroom Rep. 4. BURNS, JACK: C.S.M.C. 1; Radio 3. CARROLL, CYNTHIA: Golden Trumpet 1, 2-Ass. pg. ed., 3-Ass. ed., 4-ed.; There- sians 2,; Red Cross 1,2,3-VP; Z-Club 2,3,4; French 4. CARROLL, KATIE: Math Science 1; G.A.A. 1,2; C.S.M.C. 1; Theresians 2,3; Red Cross 2; Z-Club 2,3,4; French 3-Sec., 4-Pres.; Pep Block 3,4; FTA. CARTEAUX, PATRICIA: G.A.A. 1,2; C.S.M.C. 1. CHAMBERLIN, CHRIS: G.A.A. 1,2,3- VP, 4-Pres. CLIFFORD, SUE: Golden Trampet 1; Drama 1; G.A.A. 1; Theresians 2,3; Bi- ology 3; Z-Club3A MOMIMBBK Z-Club 2,3,4; Pep 3. COLE, ' MARTHA: Pep Block 2,3,4; G.A.A. 2; Red Cross 2; Theresians 1,2,3; FTA 1,2-Sec. CONWAY, CAREY: Arrived Sophomore year. CRAMER, DENNIS: Football 1,2; Bas- ketball 1,2,3; Track 1; Homeroom Rep. 3. 41 CHRIS: Golden Trumpet 1, 2- Ass. pg. ed.; Z-Club 2-Sec., 3,4; Big Sister; Spirit Comm. 4. CROSBY, PAT; Golf 2,3,4; Intermurals 3. DATZMAN, CATHY: Arrived in Sophomore year; Z-Club 2,3,4; Theresians 2; Latin 2-VP; G.A.A. 2; Golden Trumpet 3,4; NHS 3,4; Education Comm. Chrmn. 4. DEGITZ, LINDA DEHNER, ANN; Cheerleader 1,2,3,4- Capt. DEPREY, KEVIN: Key 4; Drama 4; Golden Trumpet 4; Cross Country Track 4. DERHEIMER, LOIS: Red Cross 1,2; Spirit 1,2,3; Pep Club 2; Z-Club 3,4; Lit. 4. DICKSON, CHRIS; Drama 1; Golden Trumpet 1,2,3; Pep Club 2,3; Art 2,3; Liturgy 4; Junior-Senior Play 4. DIFLIPPO, MIKE: Intermurals 3; Movie Club 4. EHRMAN, PHIL: Red Cross 1; Z-Club 3,4. ELLOWSKY, DAVE: Homeroom Rep. 3; Intermurals 3. ENSLEY, NANCY: G.A.A. 1,2,3-Pro- gram Chrmn; Library 1; Z-Club 2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4-CoCaptain; Junior Day Comm. 2; Yearbook 3, 4-Section Ed. Spirit 4. FEICHTER, ANNE; Theresians 1,2,3- Tres. Z-Club 4. FIORE, BOB; French 3. FISHER, FRANK: Science Math 1; Football 1; Chorus 1; Track 1. FLETCHER, TIM: Football 1,2,3; Track 1; Weight Training 2. FORBING, GREG; Basketball 2,3,4; Stu- dent Council 3. FOX, PATTY; Art Club 1; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Spirit Comm. 1,2,3,4; Yearbook 2-Sect. ed., 3,4-Co. Ed.-in-Chief; Theresians 2,3-VP; Band 1,2,3,4; French Club 4. FRANZ, BOB: Football 1,2; Basketball 1,- 2,3,4; Track 2; Intermural Ref 3,4; Inter- mural Volleyball 3; Movie Club 4. FREEMAN, MARG: Arnved in Sophomore year; Pep Club 3; Chorus 3; Spirit Comm 4; Pom-pom Girl 4; Home- coming Chrmn. 2. FULLAM, JOAN: Drama Club 1; Spirit Club 1,2,3,4; Junior Day Comm. 2; Home- coming Comm. 4; Fort Wayne Ballet Co. GABET, ANNE; Cheerleader 1,3,4; G.A.A. 2; Spirit Comm. 2; Song and Dance 2,3; Z-Club 2,3; Liturgy 3; FTA 3; George M Ways Means Comm. 4; Take Her She ' s Mine 4; Drama Club 4; Homecom- ing 4. GABET, JOANNE: C.S.M.C. 1,2; Student Council 1; Class Officer 1-Tres. Cheer- leader 2,3; Valentine Court 2; Pom-pom Girl 4-Captain; Homecoming Court 4. GANS, RAY: Science Math Club 1; Ra- dio Club 2,3-Sec., 4; Political Science 3,4- VP; Intermurals 3,4. GARRIS, DAVE GEE, CATHY: Yearbook 3,4-Sect. ed.; Z- Club 2,3,4; Color Guard 4; Pep Club 4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4. GLADIEUX, LARRY GRAM, GREG: Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2; Student Council 2,3,4; Homeroom Rep 2,3,4; Intermurals 3,4. GREENLY, VECCHL Cheerleader 3,4- Co-cap. Z-Club 3. GROVES, CATHY: Red Cross 1,2,3-Pres.; Golden Trumpet 1; Library 1; FTA 2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3; Yearbook 2,3; French Club 3,4, Biology Club 3; Usherette. GUMP, JOYCE: Z-Club 3-Tres., 4; Year- book 3,4. HARGIS, JOANNE: Art Club 1; G.A.A. 1; Yearbook 2,3,4; Spirit Comm. 2,3,4-rep; Theresians; Spirit Club Rep; Tuffy 3,4; Pep Club 3,4; HARKENRIDER, JOE: Basketball 1; Ways Means Comm; Football 2; Inter- murals 3. HARTT, CHRIS: Citizenship Comm. 2,- 3,4; Red Cross 2,3; C.S.M.C. 2; Once Upon A Mattress 2; FTA 3,4; French Club 4. HENRY, STEVE: Class Officer 2-Tres.; Big Brother 2,3; Key Club 4; Basketball 4. HERMAN, WILLIAM: Arrived Senior Year. HILGER, JANE: Chorus 1,2,3,4; Spirit Co. 2,3,4; Art Club 3. HILGER, JOAN: Chorus 1,2,3,4; Spirit Comm. 2,3,4; Art Club 3. HIPSKIND, PAT: Spirit Club 1,2,3,4; Key Club 1,2; Spint 1; Building grounds Comm. 2; Basketball 3,4. HOFFMAN, MARY JO: Theresians 1,2,3- Sec; Red Cross 1,2; Yearbook 1, 2,3-Sec. ed., 4; Golden Trumpet 2,3-Ass. pg. ed., 4-pg. ed; NHS 3,4; Liturgy Comm. 4. HOLLY, JOHN: Latin Club 2,3; Key Club 3,4; Radio Club 3,4-Treas.; Intermurear; GAA. HOUCK, DAR: Z-Club 3. HOULIHAN, KATHY: Theresians 1,2,3; Drama 1; Golden Trumpet 1,2,3; Z-Club 3,4. IRVEN, CHARLENE JUNK, DODI: Chorus 1,2; Z-Club 2,3; Spirit Comm. 4. JUNK, NANCI: Red Cross 1,2; Drama 1; Z-Club 2,3,4; Golden Trumpet 2,3,4; S.C. 2. JUNK, VIKKI: Cheerleader 1,2,3,4; Class Officer l-Sec; Z-Club 2,4; Spirit Comm. 2,4; S.C. 3; G.A.A. 1. KAHN, CHRIS: Spirit Comm. 4. KANNEY, MARY: F. Nurses 1; Once Upon A Mattress ; Z-Club; Ways Means Comm. 4; Spirit Comm. 4. KELLY, JOAN: Arrived Senior year; Z- Club. KERN, TIM: Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3-Co-captain; Track 1,2,3,4; Intermu- rals 4; Golden Trumpet-writer. KIMBALL, RANDY: Arrived in Junior Year. KLEBER, TOM: Basketball 2; Football 3,4; Intermurals 3,4. KLEIN, JOHN: Intermurals 2; Football 1; S.C. Rep. 2; Key Club 4; Yearbook 4; Edu- cation Comm. 4. KNIGHT, KATHY: G.A.A. 1; C.S.M.C. 1; Drama 1; Chorus 1; Golden Trumpet 1,2,3,4-Pg. ed.; Science Club 2; Jr. Day Comm. 2; Library 2; French 3-VP. KOEHL, MARY: KRAMER, MARY: Art Club 1; Golden Trumpet 1,2,3; Z-Club 2; Pep Club 2. LAISURE, KEVIN: Basketball 1-Mngr; Latin 1; Football 2,3,4; Track 2,3-Mngr; Pep Club 4. LARIMORE, JULIE: Art 1; Drama 1,3,4- Sec. Theresians 2; French 2,3; Spirit 2,3; Yearbook 3,4; Golden Trumpet 3,4; Public Relations 4; Spirit Comm. 1; Z-Club 2. LASH, CATHY: Spint Comm. 1; Z-Club 2. LEBRATO, JOANNE LEMISH, DEBBIE: Drama 1; Library 1; G.A.A. 1; Chorus 1; German 1; Golden Trumpet 1,2,3; Biology 2; Liturgy 2; Speech Debate 2; Red Cross 2; C.S.M.C. 2; Art 2; Medical Career 3. LENZ, MARY: Art 1; Latin 1,2; Year- book, 3,4; Spirit Comm. 3,4; Z-Club 3,4. LEY, COLLEEN: G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Year- book 2; Z-Club 2,3; Pep Block 2. LILL, SUE: LOCHBILHER, LYNN: Twirling 1,2,3; German 1; Golden Trumpet 1,3; Chorus 1. LOMBARDO, CHUCK: Yearbook 2. LONEY, MAUREEN: Theresians 1,2; Z- Club 2,3,4; Yearbook 2,3,4; Pep Block 3,4; Color Guard 4. LOPSHIRE, MARGE: Latin 1,2; Art 1; G.A.A. 1; Yearbook 2,3,4; Z-Club 2,3-Sec 4-Pres; Theresians 2; Pep Club 2; Spirit 2,- 3,4; Big Sister 4. LYVERS, CARL: Latin 1; Dance Band 2,- 3,4; Intermurals 3. MACY, PAT: Drama 1; Golden Trumpet 1,2. MALDANEY, CINDY: Z-Club 4; Spirit Comm. 4; Pom-pom Girl 4. MARQUELING, DON: MANISCALO, JOHN: Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1; Homeroom Rep 1; Class Officer- VP 2; Big Brother; Intermurals 3,4; Key Club 4 MARALDO, SANDY: Pep Block 2,3,4; Spirit comm. 3,4. MARTIN, JOHN: Football 1,2,3,4; Chess Club 1; Track 1; Intermurals 3,4. McCarthy, GREG: Science Math; Pollution Project 3; Ways Means 4. McLaughlin, MIKE: French 3,4. MERKLE, PATTI: Drama 1; Golden Trumpet 1,2,4; Theresians 1; G.A.A. 1,2; Spirit 1,3; Pep Club 2,3; Science 2; Song Dance 3. MEYER, MARK: Track 1; Golf 3. MEYERS, JIM: Yearbook 3,4; Class Offi- cer 3-Treas.; Intermurals 3,4; Movie Club 3,4; Key Club 4; Football 4; MEYERS, JOHN: Golf 1,2,3,4; Drama 3,4; Liturgy 3,4; Key 4; S.C. 4. MILLER, TIM: Cross Country Track 1,2,3,4; Football 4. MINNICK, DENNIS: Dance Band 1,2,- 3,4. MINNICK, MIKE: Football; Song Dance 2; BIG BROTHER 3; Key Club 4. MURFIELD, TOM: Track 1; Golf 2; Song Dance 3. MURPHY, BARB: G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Latin 2; Chorus 2,3,4. MURRAY, PAT: Basketball 1,2,3,4; Foot- ball 1,2,3,4; Golf 1,2,3. NANCE, MARK: Football 1,2,3,4; Bas- ketball 1,2; Track 1,2,3; Latin 2; C.S.M.C. 2; Intermurals 3; Big Brother 3; Key Club 3,4; Radio Club 3-Treas. S.C. 4. NEU, KEN: Basketball 1. NEUMANN, DIANNE: Cheerleader 4. NIEB, PENNY: O ' CONNELL, DAN: Chess Club 1; Foot- ball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2; Track 1; Mu- sic Man S.C; Class Officer 1-Pres.; Once Upon A Mattress ; Weight Training 2,3; George M ; Drama Club 3,4; S.C.-Treas.- 3-Pres., 4; Take Her She ' s Mine . OFFEREE, JOE: Basketball 1,2,3,4; Foot- ball 2,3; Key Club 3,4-VP; Education Comm. 3; Homeroom Rep 4. O ' ROURKE, KEVIN: Track 1. PARNIN, THERESA: G.A.A. 1,2,3; Band 1,2,3,4; Library 1; Chorus 1,3,4; Golden Trumpet 1,2; PepBlock 2,3,4; Red Cross 2,3; Spirit 3,4. PARROT, DEBBIE: S;C.-VP 4; NHS 4; Chorus. PEQUIGNOT, LYNN: PEQUIGNOT, SUE: G.A.A. 1; Art 1,2,3; Z-Club 2,3,4. PETERS, MARGE: Pep Block 2,3,4; G.A.A. 2; Spirit Comm. 3. PHILIPS, ROBERT: Track 1; Chess Club 1; Science Club 1; German 1; Radio Club 3-President. PIONTEK, PHIL: Arrived Junior year. Class Officer 4-President; Radio 4; Golden Trumpet 4; NHS 4. PLANT, BOB: Maintenance 2,3; Cross Country 3,4-Cap.; Building Grounds 4- Chrmn. POINSATTE, KRIS: GAA 1; Spirit 2,3,4; Golden Trumpet 2; Z-Club 2,3,4; Ways Means 2; Drama 3; Art 2,3. PURDY, MAUREEN: Big Sister 3, G.A.A. 2; Golden Trumpet 2,3,4; Z-Club 2,3,4; RAISON, CHARLOTTE: Arrived Senior year. RAY, BERNIE: Cross Country 2; Basket- ball 2; Intermurals 4. REAM, SALLY: Theresians 1; Red Cross 1; G.A.A. 2; Spirit 2; Z-Club 3,4. REED, DAVE REYNOLDS, SUE: Red Cross 1; Z-Club 3,4; Golden Trumpet 4. RICHTER, SUE: Golden Trumpet 2,3,4; Art 1,2,3; Red Cross. RICHARDSON, JANE: Red Cross 1; Drama 1; Ways Means 1,2; Golden Trumpet 3,4; French 3, Education 4. RIPLEY, JANET: NHS 4; Golden Trum- pet 4; Z-Club 4. ROBERTSON, KEN: Football 2,3; Bas- ketball 2. ROEMER, KATHY: Drama 1,3; G.A.A. 1; Yearbook 2,3; Spirit 2; Class Officer- Secretary; Take Her She ' s Mine . S.C. 4- Secretary. ROONEY, MIKE: Track 1,2,3,4; Golden Trumpet 1,4; Latin 2-Pres. Homeroom Rep 2; Intermurals 3,4; Class Officer 3-Pres 4-VP; NHS 4; Take Her She ' s Mine . ROOT, KATIE: Pep Block 3,4-Captain; Yearbook 3,4; Spirit 4; Z-Club 3,4; Home- room Rep. 4. ROSSWURM, ELLEN: G.A.A. 1,2,3,4- Pres. Band 1,2,3,4; German Club 1. RUPRECHT, MIKE: Latin 1. SAGGAU, JOHN: Music Man ; Home- room Rep 2; Football 2,3,4-Mngr.; Once Upon A Mattress ; Ways Means-Co- chairman 4; Yearbook 4; Key Club 4. SAVAGE, CATHY: Drama 1; G.A.A. 2; Spirit 2,3; Junior Day Comm. 2. Z-Club 3,4; French 3; Golden Trumpet 3,4; Big Sister 3; Liturgy Comm. 4. SCHELE, LYNN SCHERER, JACK: AV 3; Intermurals 3,4; Drama 4; Key Club 4; Homeroom Rep 4. SCHMMELE, PAUL: Track 1,2; Ways Means 4. SCHLINK, PHIL: Track 1; Intermurals 3; Pep Block. SCHMIEMAN, RUTH: Library 2,3,4; Pep Block 2; Spirit 1; Chorus 3; Color Guard 4; Z-Club 4. SCHMITT, JOHN: Latin 1,2; Track 1; Ra- dio Club 3-VP; NHS 3,4; Intermurals 3; Class Officer 4-Treas.; Key Club 4. SIMMONS, TOM SMITH, GREG: Track 1,2,3; Football 2, Pollution 3. SORDELOT, TERRY: Football 1,2,3; C.S.M.C. 2; Junior Day Comm. 2; Song Dance 3; Yearbook 3; Chorus 3; Key Club 3,4; Spirit 3,4-Chairman. SPIETH, SUE STANG, JUDY: Z-Club 2; Citizenship 2; Spirit Comm. 4. STAUP, PAM: C.S.M.C. 1; Chorus 1; Z- Club 4; Spint 4. STEGER, LAURA: Dance Band 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Son Dance 3; G.A.A. 3,4. STEVENS, JOHN: Pollution Project. STIER, BOB: Football 1,2-Mngr.; Basket- ball 1-Mngr. YAF; Radio Club 3-Sec., 4; Key Club. STONE, PAT: G.A.A. 1; C.S.M.C. 1; Yearbook 2,3,4-Sec. Ed.; Theresians 2; Spirit 2; Junior Day Comm. 2; Z-Club 3 ,4- Sec; Liturgy 3,4; Golden Trumpet 4. STRACK, DAN: Basketball 1; Latin 2; In- termurals 3,4. SWEENEY, SUE; Golden Trumpet 2. SWOVERLAND, SARALYNN: G.A.A. 1. TEBBE, KAREN: G.A.A. 1; Art 1; Chorus 1; Golden Trumpet 1; Spirit 2,3; Z-Club 3. TILL, DIANNE: Twirler 2,3; Z-Club 3,4- Treas.; Yearbook 3,4. TIPPMANN, CHUCK: Pep Block. TIPPMANN, ED: Drama 4; Latin 4; S.C. 4; Key Club 4; Building Grounds 4. VASTANO, CATHY: Z-Club 2,3,4; Year- book 2,3,4-Co-Editor-In-Chief; Pep Block 3. VELLEQUETTE, SUE: Z-Club 2,3,4. VITERISI, PETER: French 3,4; Key Club 4; Yearbook 4. VODDE, ELAINE: Theresians 1; Latin 2,3; G.A.A. 1; Pep Block 2,3,4; Z-Club 2,- 3,4; Pom-pom Girl 4. VONDERHARR, KEN: Cross Country 1; Track 1,2; Intermurals 3; Ways Means 4; Spirit 4. VOORS, JAN: Art 1,2; Spirit 3,4; Class Officer 4-Secretary. WAGNER, TIM: Track 1; Football 2; In- termurals 3; S.C.-Treasurer; WEHRLE, JIM: Football 1,2,3,4; WELKLIN, MARIE: Theresians 1,2- Secretary; 3-President; Homeroom Rep. 1,- 2,4. Golden Trumpet 1,2,3,4; Z-Club 2,3,4; Biology 2; Pep Club 2,3; Ways Means 2; Ed. 4. WIDNER, HERB: Homeroom Rep. 1,2,- 3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2; Track 1,2,3,4; Class Officer 2-President; Intermu- rals 3,4; Key Club 4; Take Her She ' s Mine . WIEGMANN, LARRY WILKINSON, JOHN: Track 1,2; Cross Country 1,2,3,4; WINDMILLER, GARY: Football 1,2,3,4; Track 3,4. WISSING, JOE: Basketball 2; Track 2,3,4. WITTE, ANNE: G.A.A. 1; Z-Club 2,3,4- VP Pom-pom Girl-VP 4. WOODRUM, LORI: Arrived Junior Year; Band 4. WUNDERLIN, CAROL: G.A.A. 1. YARIAN, DAVE: Football 1,2,3,4; Bas- ketball 1,2; Track 1; Latin 1,2. ZINK, BILL: Football 1,2. Tom Hoot and Joanne Gabet share friendly moments!!! Seniors display ' ' most ' ' qualities A. Dan O ' Connell cooperates by helping Kathy Roemer up a tree. B. Hur- dling into the future are the most athletic members of the senior class, Ellen Rosswurm and Tim Kern. j _ifiF-tL- A. Frolicing during lunch hour, most humorous Joanne Hargis and Jack Bums are up to their usual antics with candy bars and toy guns. B. Studying as usual, displaying their most reliable and frequented sources are scholastic Kathy Blee and John Schmitt. C. Wearing their usual BEST (?) are Joyce Gump and Chuck Lombardo. D. Helping her counterpart, John Maniscalo, into the car is most courteous Debbie Parrot. A. Doing their thing are smooth shoe Anne Witte, and crazy legs Terry Sordelet. B. The short cut to success is made easy by breaking into the school safe to find ... 7 Mike Rooney and Mary Jo Hoffman tried! ■HB: ' , SI H S H IL t C B f1_4B V Vfn SS . 1 mk ' 7 y Lj So many roads to chose We start out walking and learn to run So much of life ahead We ' ll find a place where there ' s room to grow We ' ve only just begun ... toisliop d venger liigli sclxool 4 0 .