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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1978 volume:

fGc 977.202 F77b i sd 1978 Bishop Dwenger High Schoo] I Aureate h ' 022292 1 4 CCMHUNIIT €f §4IN1§ I To everything there is a season, And a time for every purpose under heaven. A t: A t A t A t A t A t A t A t A t A t A t A t A t At: At me to be born, me to kilh- me to heaj; me to laugh, me to cry, me to griev me to laug me to love me to hat me to kee me to thr me to spe. me to be silent, me for war, me for peace. S IINIS AUREATE 1978 Bishop Dwenger High School Fort Wayne, Indiana Volume 12 Contents Opening 1 Academics 16 Student Life 48 Sports 72 People 104 Ads 168 Index 180 Closing 185 Opening 1 A Time For Loving 2 Opening ' - ZZSZ Opening 3 A Time For Leadership . 1 i R 0 ' , ft-]j M h. 4 Opening Hkdi 1. Toni Mark, Tom Farwell 2. Mrs. Levy 3. Mrs. Holly, Marlene Bierbaum 4. Fr. Krason 5. Mr. Mrs. Loney 6. Mr. Bart 7. Phil Gabet 8. Lisa Berghoff Opening 5 A Time For Remembering 6 Opening Opening 7 A Time For Searching 8 Opening Opening 9 A Time To Kill . Sii|MiH fy W %. 3Um n| Mft! HBr M t HBi H vi- HB ' SSli Bk ; T ' KBf ' ' ' KfT . ■ ■ Kg i r -. v ■ Wf m i - : 10 Opening Opening 11 A Time To Keep 12 Opening 1. Liz Nowlan, Tom O ' Connel 2. Mr. Pryor, Mr. Colvin, Mr. Herber 3. John Mc Evoy, Phil Davich 4. Mrs. Gloman, Mrs. Gentile, Mr. Tierney, Mrs. Ocken, Mrs. Altmeyer 5. Fr. Widmann, Mrs. Cornell 6. Sue Curry 7. Tom Schall, Marlene Bierbaum, Dave Petit Opening 13 A Time To Celebrate 14 Opening Opening 15 A Time To Be Silent 16 Academics 1. Joyce Karst 2. Maureen Dahm 3. Kevin Fosnaugh 4. Jim Reifel 5. Mr. Loney, Mr. Ray 6. Theresa Freeman 7. Steve Bromberek 8. Mr. Didier, Mrs. Teusch Academics 17 Sr. Denis Wortman 1918-1978 And there are those who give and know not pain in giving, nor do they seek joy, nor give with mindfulness of virtue; They give as in yonder valley the myrtle breathes its fragrance into space. Through the hands of such as these God speaks, and from behind their eyes He smiles upon the earth. THE PROPHET Kahil Gibran 18 Academics Teamwork And Talent The administrative team at Dwenger this year consisted of Father Krason, princi- pal, and assistants Sr. Denis Wortman and Mr. Joseph Woods. The task of leading the community was especially difficult with the loss of Sr. Denis. Her dedication and selfless service were sorely missed, hut the quality of leadership did not falter. Giving speeches is just another one of the duties that Father Krason performs as principal of Dwenger. Announcements are another one of the everyday events that Father Krason puts up with. 0 yjt. Wn:-™ ■ - . H ' f t, PHI ■ — mrnkn Returning from the altar, Fr. Krason covers the Eu- charist following Benediction. The Backbone Of Dwenger: The Front Office The office and administrative personel this past year at Dwenger were primarily responsible for our well managed school. The Administrative department was com- posed of: Mrs. Gentile, Dean of women, and Mr. Bart, Dean of men, were always ready to help students. Mr. Tone, also a teacher, aided by Mrs. Ocken, answered the many needs of the students in the Ad- missions Department. t a -. - Sister Pauline, Father Krason ' s personal ' ! secretary, was also in charge of running ■ the bookstore. The Business office was staffed by Mrs. Altmeyer who kept the school running smoothly by coordinating the money. The front office was manned by Mrs. Passino, and Mrs. Holly. Together, they tackled the endless paperwork and phone calls which bombard the school ' s central ner- vous system. Without Mrs. Passino ' s knowledge and assistance, the Dwenger treadmill would screech Without this fantastic collection of dedi- to a halt. cated staff, our school would erupt into an uncontrollable turmoil.  ?! The admissions clerk, Mrs. Ocken, wrestles with the innumerable difficul- ties ofscheduling that arise daily. Phone calls have to be brief so that Mrs. Holly can attend to her count- less other jobs. Money and Mrs. Altmeyer make the world go around, and Dwenger too! 20 Administration Taking a siesta break Mr. Bart, or are you showing how really difficult the position of dean can be? Wearing one of her confiscated sweaters, Mrs. Gentile smiles and invites i wearv student into her office. Not only is Mr. Tone a fantastic history teacher here at Dwenger but he also devotes a lot of time to working in admissions. Busily at work. Sister Pauline rushes to complete all of the tasks involved in ° ' ' T ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' students, but being Father Krason ' s secretary. ' ' ' ' ■ Administration 21 Guides On The Path To Wisdom Exuberant and enthusiatic, Mrs. Overby is always ready for Judging from the big smile on Father Pfister ' s face, it ' s Friday and he the next student in need of guidance. doesn ' t have to see any more students. There never seems to be enough time for Father Pfister to even clean off his extremely cluttered desk. Thanks to Mrs. Pfister ' s excellent organization of the Guidance Office, any students needing assistance find prompt and ready help. Along with counseling students, Mr. Szymczak also acts as our liaison with RVC. As always Bishop Dwenger ' s Guidance Department was there whenever any student needed them. The department was headed by Father John Pfister. His mother served as a most efficient secre- tary this past year. New additions to the department this year were: Mrs. Joyce Overby and Mr. Thomas Szymczak. They speciaHzed in class schedules for students. Fr. John Pfister was a great aide to the Seniors in finding a job or college for the future. Guidance 22 Cafeteria With the tastes of an epicurion in mind, the dedicated staff manning the ovens suc- ceed in another year of producing culinary excellence. Under the direction of Mrs. Helen Bassett, the crack team of cooks catered to the varied tastes of teachers as well as students. The cafeteria staff was responsible for the attentiveness of all during the afternoon classes. The rest of the cafeteria staff consisted of: Judy Malinowski, Phyllis Feichter, Sis Boniface, Barbara Barrand, and Jean Bierbaum. Just one of the many delicious items which Jean Bierbaum bakes are blueberry muffins. Preparing a Dwenger lunch involves many nerve-wrecking jobs one of which Phillis Feichter carries out is dividing the meatloaf equally. Checking the oven to make sure that all is OK is an important job of Helen Bassett, left, and Judy Malinowski, right. A time consuming job of cafeteria workers Barbara Barrand and Sis Boniface is to check on the canned goods supply. Cafeteria 23 Custodians Battle Dirt And Blizzard I i Though most people see them when they a working, there is also a recreational side to the janitors. Keeping the school clean this year was similar to musical chairs. Half- way through the year, the school lost not only the suberb teaching of Jerry Crall, but also his devoted work as head custodian. Thanks to Mr. Crall, Dwenger was able to survive the great blizzard of ' 78. Led by Mr. Crall, the ten foot drifts and 18 snow was cleared from the walks and parking lot of Dwenger. Soon after Mr. Crall ' s departure, the talent of Greg Herman was also lost. However, even shorthanded, the maintenance department succeeded in the continued cleanliness of the Dwenger campus. Masses, pep ses- sions, plays, blizzards, floods — these dedicated men always had everything ready no matter what the occasion Resting inbetween one of their many jobs are Diem Pham, Louis Esquivel, and Gary Meyers. Louie seems to be very glad that he has found the part he needed. Working with complicated tools is one of the things Gary Herman deals with every day. 24 Maintenance Mr. Jeffrey A. Walker 1946-1978 ' ' Great Victories Come, Not Through Ease But By Fighting Vahantly And Meeting Hardships Bravely. Thomas Merton Faculty 25 Have A Happy And Restful Weekend . dtr Mrs. Anne Johnston 111 Mrs. Monica Bachman riy . Fr. Phillip Widmann Faculty: They Don ' t Short-Change You Mrs. Dorothy Raison You can always count on Fr. Bill Sullivan for a friendly smile or a word of guidance, but John Yentes couldn ' t get Father to change his grade. 30 Religion Church History obviously stimulates the mind of Jeff Leitel. With the addition of a school chaplain this year, the religion department was able to diversify its ' formerly routine activities. Along with religion department head Dan Loney, Fr. Bill Sullivan pumped a new life-blood into the school. Centering at- tention on the importance of community liturgies, noon masses were scheduled in the chapel, and the monthly community celebrations experimented with new ideas. Adding to the flow of the spirit at Dwenger was the return of 25 seniors from the annual retreat at Maria Stein. The ob- vious change in this group boosted the faith of many individuals, both faculty and students alike, to the point where Thursday masses before school allowed standing room only. Overall, the religion department, and school, truely felt the Spirit move this year. Spirit Reaches Out To Dwenger ' I- I The Holy Thursday celebration added variety to the curriculum with reanactment of the Last Supper and foot washing. Religion classes often prepare their own litur- gies which are celebrated in the chapel. Religion 31 • ?•• 1 ■K ?M Almost every Dwenger student found a science course this year, that proved inter- esting to them. The Science Department was headed by Mrs. Gloman, who taught Biology, Advanced Biology and Anatomy and Physiology. Mr. Colvin taught Ad- vanced Chemistry, Earth Science and Chemistry. Physics, Descriptive Physics and Electronics were taught by Mr. Crall, who left Dwenger in January and was re- placed by Mr. Francis Herber. Mrs. Smultsys taught Chemistry and Sr. The- resa Marie taught Bioloby. Also teaching Biology was Mr. Walker, who will be missed by all. He was replaced by Mr. Experiments are the basic tools used by Dwenger students when discovering the wide world of Taylor, chemistry. Mr. Colvin points out to Mike Lomont how many experiments will lead Lab reports are a vital part of any science course, but they involve a lot of to a brick wall. Paper work. Great Studies In Science Biology students learn about the anatomy of the fish through actual experience with a fishy friend. One wonders where Brendan Clemens got his superior ability at lighting Bunsen burners. seems to totally escape Jan Laibe. Without the assistance of a calculator, Joe Venderly has a tough time impressing his teacher. It was a regular ' Star Wars ' this year in the Math Dept., with the dark forces of laziness snow prompting the minds of students towards corruption. However the geometrically perfect death star was conquered thanks to some quick calculations by the Algebra classes and the use of basic phys- ics, even against statistically im- possible odds. However, the Ga- lactic Empire ' s influence on the students was halted, and the small group of freedom fighters dis- guised as teachers, saved the gal- axy from total reliance on pocket calculators. R2D2, C3P0 New Math Figures In the midst of Mr. Crall ' s going away party, Mary Monsson pauses to partake in the rare repast. One of the reasons Mr. Crall left Dwenger was to have a strange, wheel-like growth removed from his lower arm. Math 33 History: A Key To The Past DemonstratingtheartofstayingaliveatB.D. are Mark Holmes, Tim Woods, and Dan Stein. Without the aspiring wit of Mr. Tone the students would fall prey to boredom ' s unrevoking grip. Caught in an unfamiliar pose is Mr. Herber giving us the Preparation for the removal of an unidentified object from the end of Karla Biberstine ' s ' innocent look ' , hand is in process as Dr. Braun takes careful aim. It ' s good to see Mr. Ray found somebody to come to his class, however, from the looks of them, Mrs. Monsson and Mr. Kapocius won ' t stay long. The recipient of the first annual Queak of the Year Award is: The envelope please ... Mr. Fred Tone! This was a typical scene in the U.S. histo- ry this year, where learning was an ex- traordinary experience. The History de- partment, headed by Mr. Ray, managed to complete an extremely successful year due to the exceptional teachers on the B.D. staff. Mr. Tone, Mr. Herber, Mr. Koester, Mr. Ray, Mr. Scudder and Mr. Bart com- bined to make this year a very memorable one. History 34 Takin ' Care Of Business — Everyday r O The Brombereks take a break in their typing, the first in In order to see how much they remember Mrs. Bachman brought back former almost five whole minutes. students. The secretaries, accountants, stenogra- phers and typists of tomorrow worked hard through long classes, while Con- sumer Education classes had wedding receptions, and wrote checks. Foods and Clothing students ate sumptuous feasts and wore the fashions of tomor- im.zz ' Bz As Vicki Choka and Craig Boreani exchange vows, Terry Killion looks on. This must be one of Mr. Krouse ' s better days, as you can see by the expression on his face. Saints Draw Top Honors Three Dwenger art students were named Gold Key Finalists in the Scholastic Art Awards. These are the winning entries by Andy Wissing, Mark Tourney, and Sheila Kersjes. Mechanical Drawing occasionally has guest speakers to break up the monotony of class. In the Art room, Mrs. Case endeavors to teach Liz Miller the fundamentals of drawing. When the Art room ran out of paper, the students turned to the walls to do their artwork. This friendly worm is being given its finishing touches by Beth Schubert. Applied Art students Jeff Goetz and Sean O ' Brien are responsible for hanging artwork on the school ' s bulletin boards. 36 Art English: What A Novel Idea The English department undertook again this year to enrich the minds of Dwenger Students. The staff offered a varied curri- culem to challenge the abilities of all, in- cluding English grammar, American Lit- erature, and English Literature. However, the English Department was much more diversified than just these sta- ple, required courses. Also offered were credits in the areas of creative writing and literary survey and analysis. The majority of the Senior class also had the ' luck ' of taking College Prep Writing, a course few will soon forget. Combine all these ele- ments together and you arrive at the su- berb English Department which is a Dwenger tradition. Book reports are one of the lighter assignments given to Linda Carr in her English class. These freshmen learn the true meaning of ' classical literature ' such as ROMEO AND JULIET. Reading novels is one of the few things Mary Ann Morton likes about English Lit. This class has learned the true meaning of the word ' ENGLISH ' . Read, take lots of notes, and study. Freshman Get Physical With the help of Miss McCartney, Cheryl Nist pre- . pares for a new and different move on the bars. As quarterback, Janet Feichter receives the ball, Terri Wehrly and Ann Grote prepare to run. Here is Julie Davis flying through the air with the greatest of ease . The quarterback, Julie Bobay, told center, Jo Knight to use their disappearing ball play. With the help of Miss McCartney, Miss Heiney and Mr. Minch, the freshman class learned more about various sports as they participated in them. The girls participated in basketball, foot- ball and gymnastics. The boys activities consisted of: football, basketball, soccer and working out in the weight room. Both with Mary Elward and Dave Schmieman as head the boys and the girls played co-ed volley- couple, the rest of the group can follow, ball and had the unforgetable experience of learning to square dance. 38 Phys. Ed Guest speakers such as Alex Demetroff add an exciting change of pace to third Supplying information is Mrs. Simmons ' main job, but, Mary Mons- year Spanish class. son doesn ' t seem to be believing all she hears. Languages Open New Outlooks These first year French students learn the importance of being able to order a meal in Student teaching can be difficult as Phil Didier is soon to find Francais. out. Dwenger ' s Language department was en- German class is always exciting, at least for people like Marcella Reitzug who know what ' s going larged this year by two new staff members. • Mrs. Simmons, head of the department, welcomed Mrs. Anderson the new German teacher, and Mrs. Doris Lavely contribut- ed her talents in Spanish. Mrs. Teusch and Mr. Tierney instructed students in Spanish culture as well as the language, while Mrs. Brown held the Latin classes together for another year. Mrs. Rielly, French teacher, as well as the other staff, enjoyed the advantages of using the lan- — . guage lab. Language 39 .. jMUMw am P (HI ,,- lU ' iS ' ? Fourth Period Chorus Fifth Period Chorus uimm uim mtesmsBm 40 Chorus Chorus: A Vocal Part Of Our School From the look, someone must have sung a sour note. Now that Bill has found the song, all he has to do is open his mouth and sing! Jan Schleinkofer on a down beat. Judging from her pleading eyes, Evelyn can ' t wait for the day to end. Chorua 41 Orchestra Members: Cynthis Basse, Toni Mark, Carol Freiburger, Mike Quirk. Sing Out Bishop Dwenger A typical Chorus class; the group is singing while Terri is looking. Mrs. Levy with her three indispensibles: her smile, her music, and her keys. 42 Chorus Two of our three excellent librarians, Sister Mary Jane and Mrs. .Janice Kemp test some new audio video equipment. The Library: A Bookworm ' s Paradise The head librarian, Mrs. Sue Miyakawa, spends her days helping Stu- Students Elaine Braun and Bill Brauchla use the immense resources at hand dents with their many inquiries. in Dwenger ' s library. The Library was a great help to all the students this year. The quality and These studious Seniors use the library as a meeting place since they have no first period class. amount Ol DOOKS were an aid both lOr reading and for reference work. Mrs. Sue Miyakawa, the head librarian, helped an innumerable amount of stu- dents with their questions. She also was a great asset to the faculty with their many needs. The other two librarians, Sr. Mary Jane and Mrs. Janice Kemp, worked not only with the books but with the audio- visual equipment as well. All in all, the Dwenger library was fantastic, just as it has been in years past. Its ' staff and aides did a tremendous job. Library 43 Dwenger Band In Demand The Bi ;hop Dwenger Band was the center c i.-. ool activity in the 1977- 1978 y r.r. The band highhghted many basketball and football games and participated in four concerts during the year. It marched in the High School Marching Contest and three parades. The Veteran ' s Day Parade, the Memorial Day Parade and a parade in protest of abortion. The band was invited to perform at two city functions. One was the Christmas Tree Lighting at Freiman Park. The other function was a mon- ey-raising rally by the Downtown Chamber of Commerce. There they performed before Ronald Regan, Mayor Armstrong and many more distinguished citizens of Ft. Wayne. The band earned honors the High School Symphonic Band Contest. The first place rating in sightreading and a second place rating in perfor- , n I, 1 4 .H The 1977-1978 Dwenger Band consisted of: N. Andorfer, J. Auer, M. Baker, P. Bass, J. Berghoff, L. Berghoff, P. Bobay, A. Brown, J. Bueter, J. Bueter, S. Carroll, T. Daughterty, L. Ehinger, E. Evans, E. Evans III, J. Feichter, M. Finn, E. Foy, B. Goodwin, M. Greven, B. Grutsch, J. Grutsch, C. Heck, B. Herber, B. Jaeckle, J. Joyce, S. Kersjes, B. Kever, B. Koelh, P. Koehl, L. Lowery, C. Luley, L. Luley, K. Martin, T. Martin, R. McBride, K. McDonald, B. Mckinney, M. Mckinney, C. Meyer, L. Mueller, C. Nist, D. Pettit, B. Pion, R. Pion, P. Reynolds, C. Schneider, M. Schnelker, M. Schubert, B. Shane, K. Smith, L. Snyder, A. Sorensen, J. Stanski, B. Vande Zande, S. Voight, L. Widner, M. Woods, T. Woods, J. Yentes, S. Yentes and Mr. Woods, the director. The Bishop Dwenger Stage Band: J. Bueter, S. Kersjes, E. Evans, J. Yentes, R. McBride, L. Berry, T. Martin, B. Goodwin, L. Berghoff, S. Yentes, J. Feichter, E. Evans III, J. Joyce, B. Kever, J. Auer, M. Greven, M. Schnelker, D. Pettit, J. Bueter, T. Woods. 44 Band The Band Officers Of 1977-1978: (seated) B. Kever, M. Schubert, M. Standing: E. Evans III, B. Goodwin, J. Bueter, T. Woods, B. Herber, McKinney, L. Berghoff, A. Brown. Mary Woods and B. McKinney. The Flag and Rifle Corp: J. Feichter, E. Foy, B. Vande Zande, K. Mc- Donald, S. Voight, K. Smith, J. Stans ki, N. Andorfer, A. Brown, M. Woods, L. Snyder, K. McBride, L. Ehinger, K. Martin, C. Heck. Drum Majors: T. Woods, M. McKinney, and B. Herber. The Marching Percussion Section: C. Nist, M. Schnelker, T. Daughterty, J. Berghoff, B. Kever, B. Herber, B. Pion and P. Bobay. The Spirit Behind The Saints Cheerleading is a year round sport. It starts in April with tryouts. In the summer the squad goes to camp in Ann Arbor, Michigan at the Univer- sity of Michigan. After practicing all summer they support the girls and boys varsity, as well as JV teams throughout the year. The girls also planned, decorated, and performed at pep-sessions. Under the leader- ship of their moderator, Mrs. Overby and captain Mary Fagan, they con- tinued to improve over the year. Varsity Cheerleaders: Mary Fagan, Eva Klaffke, Chris Knect, Trica Dillion, Mary Maher, Jamie Sommers 46 Cheerleaders Tricia climbs to the heights of excellence in order to perform Freshmen: Heather Hutner, Holly Hutner, Katie Logan, Mar tha Feichter. Better than ever, the Pom-Pom girls return! At pep sessions and games, the pom-pom girls were a wel- come sight. Led by Tish Maxwell and Debbie Dehner, and moderated by Mrs. Teusch, the young women worked tirelessly to perfect routines for games and command performances. The year-round commitment of the girls, combined with their limit- less imagination, practice and teamwork resulted in a magnificent array of honors, including many individ- ual ribbons and two first place trophies at the sum- mer camp. First row, left to right: Maureen Dahm, Krista Nelson, Gina Gall, Colleen Daugherty, Julie Ummel. Second row, left to right: Mrs. Teusch, Beth Schubert, Molly Steger, Trish Gentile, Nancy Gladieux, Linda Goodman, Lisa Logue, Lynne Hayden, Nancy Kartholl, Jo Ann Knight. Third row, left to right: Lisa Neddeff, Maureen Linder, Debby Dehner, Sue Currie, Nan Kleber, Mary Kay Elward, Carol Franke, Tish Maxwell. Pom Pon 47 A Time For Friends 48 Student Life ■ m W f- ■ n- m MI3 ' A ' -Stf«= Student Life 49 Though Liz Bluiiif ami I ' hu Nguyen api)ear ti have I heir prulilems Alter being crowned queen and presented with flowers, Meredith McKinney Lieu ? ' ham and Roberta Siegal can ' t even handle tying a knot. and her escort Joe Koehl pause between dances. The 1977 Homecoming Court: Pete Rolfsen, Krista Nelson, Tom Slambaugh, Julie Racine, Mer- Edith McKinney, Joe Koehl, Martha Steigmeyer, Mike Peconge, Karen McMahon and Greg Dahm. 50 Homecoming Life Is For Living, Giving And Caring . Though their number was minimal, these participants in the Honieiciminf; frames lound ((inipelition stilf. By the way, the team on the ri{, ' hl dominated the contest. Dwenger ' s football tea ing Concordia 2-(). Though the inclimate weather prohibited many people from attending Homecoming activities, those who came enjoyed a delicious dinner. The Homecoming dance, sponsored by the Student Council, was an overwhelming success. Though the weather outside was damp and cold, Homecoming ' 77 succeeded at its ' purpose — it drew back many gradu- ates. However dismal it was outside, those who came for the ox roast were amply rewarded. Following the ox, everyone removed to Chambers field to watch Dwenger ' s first football win of the season. In an impres- sive battle, Concordia was beaten 12-0. And finally, to cap off the festivities the dance, sponsored by the Student Council, set a record for the number of people in attendance. Homecoming 51 CHARLEY ' S AUNT by Brandon Thomas Staged and directed by Mr. Michael R. Thompson CAST OF CHARACTERS in order of appearance Jack Chesney Greg Robbins Brassett Bill Brown Charley Wykeham Joe Bonahoom Lord Fancourt Dave Petit Kitty Verdun Mary Maher Amy Spettigue Kathy Sandman Colonel Sir Francis Chesney, Bart Carl Prokesh Stephen Spettigue Bob Helmer Donna Lucia D ' Alvadorez Colleen Daugherty Ela Delahay Katy Helmer Production Staff Student Directeress Sherri Veerkamp Stage Manager Jim Minick Lighting Jeff Berghoff Curtain Tim Daugherty Sound Bob Nichola Crew Joe Cochran Tim Shall Props Cheryl Hartman Carla Smith House Manager Gary Balser Pete Gump Chris Smith Scenery Construction Nancy Hudak Julie Sowers Jennie Sowers Publicity Sean O ' Brien Colleen Scheie Program-Poster design Mike Lomont Make-up Consultant Mrs. Marti Macke Costumes (Lord Fancourt) Mrs. Mary Lou Chaney Box Office Mrs. Sue Brown Key And Z-Clubs: Helping Others This year, the Key Club raised money by selling coloring books and candles. They also ushered at the Baccalaureate and at Graduation and helped clean up the school grounds. The Z-Club gave much time in service to others, such as helping at the March of Dimes Haunted House at Halloween, serv- ing at the sports and graduation banquets, and helping at the Mothers ' Club style bridge. Z-Club girls helped at the Dwenger Carnival and took young kids to breakfast and then Christmas shopping at South- town Mall. What ' s this? Strangers meeting in the hall or are the Key Club officers having a secret meeting. Key Club officers: (standing) Mike Peconge, Mr. Ryan, Larry Mayers, (sitting) Greg Richardson, Joe Hipskind. Z-Club officers: (L. to R.) Row 1: Gina Palermo, Kathy After getting her diploma, Chris Chaney is given a hand in her new life by Key Club member Faylor. Row 2: (L. to R.) Debbie Reszel. Sharon Boe- Mike Peconge. deker, Margie Donovan, and Mrs. Bachman. ;■ ■ Z-Club members help set up for the Mothers ' Club style bridge. Dwenger Special Events Career Day was an unforgettable exper- ience for all. Many guest speakers from a variety of professional occupations came to Dwenger to inform the students of their jobs. Although a few speakers were de- tained, the day was well worth while. Mr. Walters, from Watters studio, was one of the many guests speakers on career day. Mission Impossible: Good evening Mr. Phelps. The book you hold in your hands displays the trials and tribulations of a certain assemblage of unsuspecting ' Saints ' and their supporters. At approxi- mately six a.m., April 20 the victims were gathered at the Baer field charter hanger full of vivacity despite the early hour and the cold chill in the air. You see before you a collection of the victims left behind when the suspect: male, occupation: pilot, failed to report to duty leaving the victims stranded. Two planes had been chartered for the all day excursion to Washington D.C. by the history department who ar- ranged the trip for the benefit of all who attended. Unfortunately only 47 made it that day, including Mr. Ray and Mr. Scud- der while Mr. Tone and Mrs. Cornell sweated it out back home with the rest of the gang. After many phone calls and in- quiries the disappointed crew went else- where, most not wishing to return to school. Their trip was later rescheduled for May 16. Among the sites visited were Arlington National Cemetery, White House, Supreme Court, memorials and the Smithsonian Institute. All in all it was a remarkable experience I ' m sure we ' ll nev- er forget. The plane that didn ' t arrive. Time sure flies when you ' ve having fun as Cheryl Bruns and Nanette Heminger find out. This was one of the many sites the Dwenger students saw while at Washington. ' ' Many Moons Successful Venture Many Moons Directed by Mr. Michael Thompson Cynicia, the Chamberlain ' s Wife Jeanne Nowlan Royal Nurse Peggy Daugherty Lord High Chamberlain Nancy Kartholl Royal Wizard Frank LaPlant Paretta, the Wizard ' s Wife Cathy Kosiarek Mathematician Margy Donovan Jester Nicole Robbins Princess Lenore Amy Kennard King Linda Wunderlin Goldsmith ' s Daughter MaryLou Bonahoom I . .J- CD a 56 Children ' s Play You ' re In My Heart ••The Pause ' I ' liat Relreshes .IiTry Venderly ' I ' lio I97,H Valentine ( ' ourt: Scdlt Heilin . I.inda Hell, John Nolan, Martha Steigmeyer, King Frank and his date seem to 1)6 enjoying the lull in the Callueei, Queen Jeanne Xovitski. Carol Huseh, Mark I ' orter, Barb Merkle and George Gabet. Feburary 10, 1978 was truly a night that will remain in the hearts of those who attended the Valentines Dance. The night was illuminated by Jeanne Novitski as queen and F ' rank Gailucci as king. With the music of Sheba providing the atmosphere, memories of that night will long be in the heart and soul of a «L-: Diamonds are not a girl ' s only best Friend! Valentines Dance 57 Student Council — Slow Start, Big Ending The Student council ' s endeavors were a great success, this year, thanks to Mr. Ray and Mrs. Kaltenmark, the student council advisors. It was involved in a variety of academic activities. The Christmas party for the Montessori Children and the Christmas Drive were large undertakings that proved nothing was too hard for the council to carry out. The Homecoming Festivities, the booksale, and the dances were also responsibilities of the organiza- tion. The Student Council also joined with the graduating Senior class to present the school with funds to provide the school with a marquee to list coming events of the school. Foremost in the bringing of the Pilgrim Virgin statue was the student council. For an out-of-shape business-man, a quick game of basketball is very tiring. 58 Student Council The student council President, Fred Gabet, presents a wooden plaque to Father Krason. EM5E-0 The job of president requires the presentation of ,,,. •  Ti . ■ • f 9 many speeches as Fred Gabet finds out. Where is Mr. tones cheering section. ' - Look, they ' re cheering for the other team! In the midst of another Student council meeting, Liz Blume asks the question Why Me? As you see, this little tot enjoyed the Christmas party. Student Council 59 ■ •1 f ' :m rcf i- 60 Assemblies u Assemblies — The Pause That Refreshes For most students assemblies were a welcome relief from the monotony of going to classes day after day, week after week. The pep-sessions were the most enjoyable of them all. Be- sides getting the school in the spirit of all its activites, these pep-sessions also gave the students a chance to know the coaches and the players much better. — I -i-|-nriM i v ' Assemblies 61 God Spell Success GODSPELL DIRECTED BY MR. MICHAEL THOMPSON The Chosen Ones Joseph Bonahoom Julie Racine Theresa Quigley Dave Petit Kathy Sandman Colleen Daugherty Bill Brown Paul Hurst Jeff Andorfer Meredith McKinney Jim Levy The Company Tom Balser Mel Hendricks Ray Racine Karla Biberstine Nancy KarthoU Tom Schall Amy Brown Toni Mark Theresa Dimke Jacqueline Mogan Gay Schmidt Caroline Freiburger Matt Momper Susan Short Nancy Gladieux Nancy Momper Steve Weingartner Katy Helmer Linda Wunderlin MUSIC DIRECTOR: MRS. DELANA LEVY Student Musical Director, piano . . Bob Helmer Electric Acoustic Guitar Tony Kennard, Kevin O ' Dowd String Bass Ginny Freiburger Bass Guitar Matt Greven Percussion Jeff Berghoff Organ Tom Farwell Shoffar Solo Lisa Berghoff Recorder Solo Barb Jaeckle 62 Spring Musical Spring Musical 63 64 Spring Musical Spring Musical 65 The 1978 Golden Trumpet Staff: (L. to R.) Row 1: Tom Schall, Marlene Bierbaum, David Pettit, Kathy Luley, Row 2: Chris Schneider, Mary Monsson, Mark Kosiarek, Joanna Brell, Brian Murphy, Bill Brown After a long newspaper session, Cheryl Ertelt appears totally burnt out. The Golden Trumpet Staff Editor-in-chief Marlene Bierbaum Editorial Editor Brian Murphy Page Editors Dave Pettit, Tom Schall Sports Editor Cheryl Ertelt Exchange Joanna Brell Business Kris Swenda Circulation Chris Schneider Staff: Liz Blume, Chris Braun, Bill Brown, Mark Ko- siarek, Kathy Luley, Mary Monsson, Sean O ' Brien, Ke- vin O ' Dowd, Matt Momper, Jim Thomas, Sherri Veer- kamp, and Tim Woods. Advisor Mrs. Raison Principal Fr. Edward Krason 66 Newspaper WMEE Roundballers to take on BO ' s Faculty Sr. Denis succumbs after long battle with cancer AAother Mory Kalherine Kasper, Sfx.ng musical ' Godspelf foonder of PHX: to be beatified Olentine Donee wos moin topic at the meeting 11 invoetnis As moderator of the newspaper Mrs. Raison must face many problems involved in producing good articles. Being editor of the newspaper takes great devo- tion as Marlene soon learns. Returning triumphantly from the publisher is Tom Schall with another editon of the Golden Trumpet. Newspaper 67 The 1978 AUREATE Staff; (L. to R.) Row 1: Beth White, Mary Monsson, Jerry Voors, Trish Gentile Row 2: Doris Klaffke, Debbie Witham, Kathy Clark, Julie Davis, Mrs. Christina Teusch, Mrs. Carol Cornell, Diane Ceckowski, Janette Ceckowski, Anita Brinker, Sheila Kersjes As the deadline nears, Jerry turns into a frantic maniac to complete the needed pages. These students are ready and willing to plunge into the piles of work needing completion for the yearbook. -U n ® - By the look on Cheryl ' s face she must have finished another sports page. 68 Yearbook 1 1 i i ii Fumbling through the stacks of pictures goes along with working on the yearbook as Mrs. Teusch explains to Evelyn Rorick. A Time To Remember As Mary has discovered, writing body copy requires a dictionary to spell those hard words like: infundibuliform. Puzzling over which pictures to use on a yearbook page is only a small setback for Lisa Berghoff. Editor Jerry Voors Academics Mary Monsson, Trish Gentile, Anita Brinker, Sherri Veerkamp, Kris Swenda Student Life Linda Wunderlin, Julie Davis, Sheila Kersjes, Doris Klaffke, Diane and Janette Ceckowski Sports Cheryl Ertelt Index Debbie Witham, Kathy Clark Seniors Jerry Voors, Cheryl Ertelt Juniors Mary Monsson Sophomores Anita Brinker, Diane Ceckowski, Kris Swenda, Trish Gentile Freshman Sheila Kersjes Photographers Colleen Wall, Cheryl Ertelt Moderators Mrs. Christina Teusch Mrs. Carol Cornell What ' s this? Jerry has a fantastic idea or is he just practicing to direct the chorus? Yearbook 69 Art student Annette Shaffer, winner of award for her service to BD, and her Senior Showcase. Members of the National Honor Society: First row from left: Tim Woods, Jerry Voors, Joe Bueter, Bill Brown, Bob Helmer. Second row: Linda Goodman, Barb Jaeckle, Lisa Berghoff, Colleen Daugherty, Laura Larkner, Marcella Reitzug. Not shown: Marlene Bierbaum, Mike Lomont, Mi- chaela Klingenberger, Chris Hatfield, Mary Maher. Certificate winners in the 1978 National Latin Exam: First row, from left: Joe Klingen- berger, Mike Klober, and Bob Zueger, Cum Laude; Bob Herber, Magna Cum Laude; Dave Bender, Cum Laude; John Weigand, Magna Cum Laude; Casey Newell, Cum Laude. Second row: Jane Roberts. Magna Cum Laude; Bob Rieman, Cum Laude; Eloisa Cruz and Paula Mastrangelo, Magna Cum Laude; Nancy Nolan, Jennifer Joyce, and Terry Hogan, Cum Laude; Rick Goodwin, Magna Cum Laude. Not shown: Bea Koehl, Magna Cum Laude; Kathy Westendorf and Tim McCormick, Cum Laude. The recipients of the Serra Club Christian Leadership Award were Terri Long and Jerry Voors. Jerry also received the Kiwanis Good Citizen Award. Top Dwenger Medal winners in the 1978 National Latin Exam: Seated, Mike Hogan, Silver Medal; Mark Youg, Gold Medal. Standing, Nancy Fipp, Silver Medal; Lisa Fabian, Gold Medal; Janna Krach, Silver Medal. ' ' hs Js 70 Recognition Recognition During the past four years, Mike Lomont has won many awards in science. This year, his awards in- clude: Jeff Walker Memorial Award, Winner in Indiana Sci- ence Talent Search, one of top five in Indiana Junior Science and Humanities Symposium, Delegate to U.S. Army ' s 16th Nat ional Junior Sciences and Humanities Symposium at Prin- ceton University, First Place in Senior Division Biology at the Northeastern Indiana Regional Science Fair, First Runnerup — Karl Kaufman Scholarship for Science Education, First Student Science Ambassador to Indiana Science Education Foundation, and Finalist at the 29th Interna- tional Science and Engineering Fair in Anaheim, California. Besides the Gold Key Art Award, Mark Tourney also aided the school in some art needs. Concours National de Francais (National French Contest) Certificat d ' Honneur winners for reaching State level and above: Seated, from left: Susie Car- roll, Level 1, 5th in state; Nancy KarthoU, Level 2, 2nd in state; Anita Brinker, Level 2, 1st in state, 3rd in lO-state region; Maureen Barr, Level 1, 2nd in state, 6th in region. Standing: Peggy Bass, Level 1, 1st in state, 2nd in region, 9th in U.S.; Bob Helmer, Level 4, 7th in state; Bill Brown, Level 4, 1st in state, 2nd in region, 7th in U.S.; Marcella Reitzug, Level 4, 7th in state. Not shown: Cheryl Nist, Level 1, 8th in state; Ann Schott, Level 1, 9th in state; Lisa Huettner, Level 2, 9th in state; Liza Voorhees, Level 3, 9th in state. These students received the Certificat de Merite for participating in the Concours National de Francais: Seated from left: Beth Bartkus and Karla Biberstine, Level 1; Katy Helmer, Level 2; Annemarie Borkowski, Level 1. Standing: Linda Carr and Julie Freiburger, Level 2; Marylou Bonahoom and Jill Harges, Level 1; Tim Dillon, Linda Lowery, Bob Joyce, Barb Merkle, and Cathy Kosiarek, Level 2. Not shown: Ed Alexejun, Jennifer Doak, Greg Gillig, and Beth Schubert, Level 1; Lan Hoang and Janna Krach, Level 2; and Greg Robbins, Level 3. A Time For Joy 72 Sports A Time For Sorrow STATE EM5E-J I — I I J I Y I iilfilihM-Vtrtiiliilta mMtSuidiitlimeu miimmii Sports 73 Football: Not Very Offensive BACK ROW: John Ryan, Kevin Crowe, Ed Jehl, Dennis Carpenter, Tom Holmes, George Gabet, Tim Neddeff, Mike Luarde, Dan Drysdale, Bill Poure, Dan Glaser, John Houser, Bill Grant. SECOND ROW: Andy Johns, Tim Kelly, Fred Tone, Greg Carpenter, Dan Roy, Jerry Reynolds, Tim McMahon, Ted Neizer, Mike Peconge, Tom Dixon, John Weigand, Dan Roy, Steve Getting, Coach Larry Bart, Fr. Pfister. THIRD ROW: Dan Buckley, Tom Isaacs, Chris Steger, Pete Haughn, Mike Higgens, Dave Grote, Joe Ryan, Joe Franke, Randy Harkenrider, Dave Farnbaugh, Phil Roy, Dave Meyers. FRONT ROW: Tim Schall, Mark Klaphake, Jim Boedecker, Jim Carroll, Dave Roy, Greg Dahm, Kevin Lill, Mike Yarnelle, Tim Jastremski, Bill Gorman, Jim Steigmeyer, Fred Shane, Joe McKenna, Phil Reifenberg. What the Dwenger varsity foot- ball team lacked in offense, they made up in defense. Unfortunate- ly, the defense could not score the points. As a result, BD finished with a 2-7 record, with a defense that was rated number one in the city. Senior Jim Carroll and junior Mike Peconge were selected to the AU-SAC squad. Peconge was also named to the All-Area and Honor- able Mention State teams for his performances as a defensive line- man. With many underclassmen returning next year, the Saints will have the experience to put a strong offense and defense togeth- er to again be Number 1 in the city of Fort Wayne. FOOTBALL We were a young team and inexperienced. But that didn ' t stop us from having the best defense in the city. We did not score often but neither did we let our opponents score. Next year our offense will match our defense and we will be Number 1. George Gabet attempts to outmaneuver his Concordia defender. 74 Football Tom Dixon shows his defensive ability by sacking Northrop ' s quarterback, Do Kim. Kevin Lill welcomes the football with outstretched arms. Once again, Coach Bart barks out a new second half strategy. Practicing his kick line maneuvers is the Saint ' s Dave Grote. And Dwenger scores a touchdown! c J Dwenger rushes onto the field for the start of another football game. Football 75 JV, Frosh Put Offense, Defense Together JV, BACK ROW: Jerry Reynolds, Denny Carpenter, Steve Getting, Tim McMahon, Ted Neizer, Dan Drysdale, Chris Steger, Tim Neddeff. SECOND ROW: K.C. Ertelt, Joe Franke, Bill Grant, Joe Ryan, Randy Harkenrider, Tom Holmes, Joe McKenna. THIRD ROW: Kevin Crowe, Greg Carpenter, Dan Glaser, Dan Buckley, Nick Parks, Greg Diehm, Bill Christman, Coach Andy Johns. FRONT ROW: Dan Roy, Ed Jehl, Tom Houlihan, Joe Ryan, Jim Allgeier, David Schmieman. While the Varsity football team was unable to put together a winning sea- son, both the JV and Frosh players finished in the plus column. Coached by Andy Johns, the Junior Varsity posted a 5-2-1 record. The Freshmen were undefeated again this year in five games under Coach Jim Koester. These ballplayers who displayed their skill and desire to win, will be looking for Varsity positions in their futures at Bishop Dwenger. The freshmen show their defensive prowness by tackling the opponents. Coach Jim Koester gets down for a more level view of his freshmen team. Freshmen, BACK ROW: Mark Roy, Greg Diehm, Dan Tippman, Asst. Coach Fred Franke, Coach Jim Koester, Martin Secrest, K.C. Ertelt, Casey Kendregan. SECOND ROW: Dan Lauer, Tom LaBrosse, Doug Branning, Tom Goodman, Bill Christman, Terry Watson, John Niedermeyer, Mike Fenker, John Centlivre. THIRD ROW: Francis LaPlante, Jim Gunder, Bill Armendariz, Brian Nelson, David Lill, Bill Craighead, Dave Schmeiman, Charles Korst, Scott Reiling, Steve Dahle. FOURTH ROW: Arnie Grasshoff, Andy Passino, David Knorr, Mike Peters, Jeff Palermo, Nick Parks, Bill Banet, Jerry Lothamer, Jerry Plant, Jim Bougher. FRONT ROW: Mark Witte, Mike Dahle, Chris Bender, Mike Gaskill, Don Offerle, Steve Amman, Jim Allgeiger, Bob Steigmeyer. BACK ROW: Tim Kruger, t ' hris Hatfield, Tony Kennard. FRONT ROW: Joe Allmeyer, Tom Klein, Tim Boyce. Tennis Team Gets Slammed BOYS TENNIS We were a young team this year and inexperienced. But we improved. We played tennis because we enjoyed it And we were not ashamed of our losses. For we still have Dwenger Pride. We always will. Maybe next year we ' ll also have Victories. Senior Terry Killion shows the extreme concen- The boy ' s tennis team experienced a Ryan coached this team that shows tration needed to hit a proper backhand shot. rebuilding year this fall. Senior Ter- promise of improving to a city threat ry Killion led the otherwise under- next year. classmen squad to a 1-10 record. Don ' .. I Tim Boyce returns a shot, while his partner, Tom Klein, watches. Boys ' Tennis 77 Harriers Run To State BACK l{() V: Coach Frank Ray. Marcella Reitzug, Jerry Schoenle, Tim McManus, Mike Ray. Dave Amann, Dale Drees, Kevin Fosnaugh, Mike Barille. Mike Kemp. Tim LaBrosse, Mike Heglas. FRONT ROW: Mark Young, John Nowlan, Tom O ' Connell, Greg Orman, Terry Kelly, Joe Lassen. Cross Country We worked hard this year And it paid off. We fought off sickness As well as our opponents. We ran long hours And numerous races. We ran as a team Striving towards our goal. We won Sectionals Took second in Regionals. We went to State And placed fourth. We ran for the school, the team, Our coach, each other, ourselves. We ran because we like to run. This year ' s cross country season was both happy and sad. It was happy because it was the best year Dwenger ' s harriers have ever had. It was sad because it was Coach Frank Ray ' s last season. Coach Ray re- signed after nine years of coaching at BD. But his memories of this last year are not sad. The Saints placed fourth in the State meet, after win- ning Sectionals and placing second in Regionals. Dwenger also tied for third in the SAC run. The Saints were led by seniors Greg Orman and Tom O ' Connell, who placed one-two in the SAC meet. O ' Connell also placed second in Sectionals, while Orman was the first Saint to finish at State, as he came in eleventh place. And so Coach Ray was given a grand farewell this year from his harriers, who gave 110 ' ( all year long. Terry Kelly. Tom O ' Connell and Greg Orman help teammate John Nowlan after one of his more Senior Marcella Reitzug proves that cross coun- tirini ' races. ' ■ ' y ' S ' ' ' For Men Only ' . 78 Cross Country w- Aiul they ' re oft ' ; another cross country meet has hegiin. Tom O ' Connell, after four years of cross coun- try, knows the course so well that he runs with ( .rt ' t; Ormaii, cheered on by Fr. Pfister. runs Coach Frank Ray smiles with pride as he displays the j jg pypg closed with determination on to victory. Saints ' well deserved Sectional victory. P - BD ' s lop runners I ' oni ( l ' ' (.nnill. Cren rman and John Nowlan are out in front lollowed bv 1 errv KelK Cross Country 79 Volleyball Team Shows Spirit Varsity, BACK ROW: Coach Marty Heiney, Marie Hipskind, Beth Pruden, Barb Walker, Lori Nonemaker, Rita Sunderland, Coach Pam McCartney. MIDDLE ROW; Manager Peggy Bobay, Jo Ellen Witte, Cheryl Ertelt, Danielle Poinsatte, Lynn Berry. FRONT ROW: Lisa Berghoff, Peggy Chaney, Vicki Choka, Michelle Poinsatte. Bishop Dwenger ' s girl ' s volleyball team bumped, set and spiked their way to a third place SAC finish. They compiled a 14-3 overall record, while finishing 6-3 in city competi- tion. The girls had the distinction of being the only SAC team to beat the city champs, Harding. The Saints were represented on the first SAC squad by Junior Beth Pruden, and on the second team by Senior Lisa Berghoff. Although Coach Pam VOLLEYBALL We were part of something. something good and beautiful. We were part of a group . . . with a dream and a goal. We were out to accomplish something . . that could not be done as individuals. We were a group that knew to win . . . we had to help each other. We were part of a team ... The Volleyball Team. McCartney will lose many talented seniors through graduation, excel- lent underclassmen show promise of giving the Saints a strong team again next year. Seniors Barb Walker and Cheryl Ertelt put together a co-ordinated effort in attempting to block an opponent ' s spike. Junior Varsity, BACK ROW: Coach Marty Heiney, Karla Reifenberg, Ellen Zwierko, Janna Krach, Joyce Humphrey, Nancy Momper, Coach Pam McCartney. MIDDLE ROW: Michelle Bogenshutz, Sue Short, Nancy Ror- ick, Janice Pequinot, Dianne Schroeder. FRONT ROW: Jan Laibe, Sandy Killion, Sue Sommers, Sue Hendricks. Peggy Chaney shows the form that made her a successful setter. Lisa Berghoff displays one of the essential volley- ball skills, the bump. Well covered by other team members, Rita Sunderland sets the ball to the opponents. Beth Pruden spikes during the Northside game Lori Nonemaker demonstrates her version of the spike. Volleyball 81 i Eighteen Minutes To State BACK ROW: Tom Dixon, Joe Hipskind, Mike Peconge, Dave Farnbaugh. SECOND ROW: Craig Colvin, Philip Gabet, Mark Porter, Fred Tone. THIRD ROW: Gary Voirel, Ray Gabet, Alex Palermo, Greg Hatfield, Chris Bender, Scott Reiling, Steve Dahle. FRONT ROW: Kent Porter, George Gabet. Dwenger ' s talented matmen won this year ' s Sectional wrestling title and finished 11-1 for a second place fin- ish to Snider in the SAC. Eight Saints advanced from Sectionals to Regionals where BD finished fourth, and three of these wrestlers contin- ued on to SemiState. Mark Porter, Alex Palermo and Dave Farnbaugh wrestled at this level, but it was Farnbaugh who won Dwenger ' s first Semi-State title and became the first Saint to go to State. Besides winning Sectionals, Dwenger also captured the Adams Central Tournament for the third straight year. Congratula- tions are due to the wrestlers and their coaches, the Tones and Craig Colvin, for bringing recognition to themselves and to Dwenger. WRESTLING We had our best season ever — 11-1, second in city. We had a Sectional title, fourth in Regionals, one man to State. We had The Wall — Farnbaugh, Hipskind, Peconge, Dixon. We had EMTS — Eighteen minutes to State. We had EMSE-0 — Eight minus seven equals one. We had great coaches — The Tones and Colvin. We had teamwork. Spirit and Determination. We also had fun. And Dwenger wins again! 84 Wrestling Ray Gabet uses his body as a lever to hold his man down. Joe Black Glove Hipskind waits patient- ly for the ref to signal his pin. While the referee checks for a pin, Mark Porter holds his opponent in an uncomfortable position. Wrestling 85 STATE Dwenger ' s first State qualifier, Dave Farnbaugh, forces his oppo nent to his knees. Coach Tone calmly considers the possibles outcomes of a match. Eighteen Minutes To State! It ' s a pin!!! 86 Wrestling Girls B-Ball Produces Winners Again GIRLS BASKETBALL Everyone was out to get us, we knew because of our performances in past years. Everyone expected us to win and we felt the pressure but we handled it. Determination and pride always kept us going, trying harder even in the toughest games. We won the first holiday tournament though it wasn ' t an easy title to take but we proved our worth. We had something special on our team without which we would have lost Because TEAMWORK is the KEY to Dwenger VICTORY. And we were a team. Varsity, BACK ROW: Coach Pam McCartney, Lori Nonemaker, Rita Sunderland, Beth Pruden, Marie Hipskind, Shelley Silk, Coach Marty Heiney. SECOND ROW: Mgr. Cheryl Ertelt, Dianne Schroeder, Cindi Freehill, Lynn Berry, Dannielle Poinsatte, Mgr. Evelyn Rorick. FRONT ROW: Sue Hendricks, Lisa Berghoff, Vicki Choka, Barb Hickey, Mgr. Michelle Poinsatte. After tying the ball up, Lisa Berghoff attempts to outjump her opponent. The girl ' s basketball team proved team and Berghoff was named, for once again this year that they know the second straight year, to the All- how to win. The team finished sec- Area squad. Finishing her final year ond in the city with a 8-1 record, as head basketball coach, Miss Pam losing only to SAC champ Northside. McCartney, leaves Dwenger with a They won the first girls ' holiday record of 55-9. Congratulations are tournament, and in Sectionals, beat due to coaches McCartney, Marty Northrop before losing to Leo in the Heiney and the girls for their victori- semi-finals. Lisa Berghoff and Vicki ous efforts this year and in the past. Choka were chosen for the AU-SAC Junior Varsity, BACK ROW: Coach Marty Heiney, Jennifer Joyce, Lynn Berry, Maria Dowden, Ellen Zwierko, Coach Pam McCartney. FRONT ROW: Ann Holland, Michelle Bogenshutz, Jackie Hatfield, Paula Mastrangelo, Sue Hendricks, Dianne Schroeder. 1 Cindi Freehill displays her typical unbalanced behavior on the basketball court. Dannielle Poinsatte jumps back at the sight of Leo ' s Laurie Augustiniak. f C Something off the court diverts the attention of both Dwenger and Leo players. Who could he be? Walking through the Boot Leo sign is Senior Shelley Silk. — Sue Hendricks adds variety to the jump shot. i t :i Vicki Choka shows her multiple abilities by punting the basketball while doing the bump with Mary Roehrs of Concordia. Women ' s Basketball Girls Win BD ' s First Holiday Tourney Danielle Poinsatte cuts down the remainder of the net for placement on the trophy. Wide open, Lynn Berry decides it ' s time to take a shot. Coaches McCartney and Heiney ex- amine BD ' s hard earned trophy. A new attraction was added to the girl ' s basketball roster this year, a Holiday Tournament. Dwenger was the winner of this first annual event. Playing in the Coliseum before the hoy ' s finals, the Saints defeated Har- ding 65-44 for the title. Dwenger earned it ' s finals berth by way of vic- tories over Snider and Wayne. They easily downed the Panthers 49-22 and overcam. the Generals 68-59, in a close contest. Selected to the Jour- nal Gazette All-Tourney first were Senior Lisa Berghoff and Junior Beth Pruden. Second team picks for Dwenger were Senior Vicki Choka and Sophomore Marie Hipskind. Congratulations are due to the girls and to their coaches, Pam McCart- ney and Marty Heiney for winning BD ' s first Holiday Basketball Tour- nament. Coach McCartney updates the team ' s strategy during one of the time outs. Showing that determination counts more than height, Lisa Berghoff strains for the rebound. Basketballers Shoot For Experience BOYS BASKETBALL The season started out slow but we were a young team and losses were to be expected. Although we won few games we gained something more important than victories . . . experience. But as the season progressed we improved a lot and began to show our potential. Until at last everyone saw that we could be good and we will. NEXT YEAR! Varsity, BACK ROW: Bob Herber, Joe Bonahoom, Greg Eifert, Larry Mayers, Casey Newell, John Weigand, John Minch. FRONT ROW: Chuck Kocks, Tony Davis, Tom Fleishman, John Cuny, Andy Hartman. The boy ' s basketball team was con- cerned most this year with building up experience and not points. Al- though their record was only 4-16, the team was much improved at the end of the season and defeated Heri- tage 65-43 in the first round of Sec- tionals before losing 42-46 to Har- ding in the Semi-finals. The team, coached by John Minch and Bob Herber, was unique in that it includ- ed only one senior, Larry Mayers and also a freshman, Casey Newell. With such young talent, the Saints basket- ball record should improve over the next few years. The reserve squad, coached by Dave Scudder, fared slightly better than the Varsity, fin- ishing with a record of 6-10. The freshmen had a record of 5-12. They were coached by Joe Rezig. Freshmen, BACK ROW: Tim Boyce, K.C. Ertelt, Doug Branning, Dave Schmeimann, Bill Christman, Mary Shane. FRONT ROW: Danny Clemens, Tom Klein, Tom Wayer, Ron Bookmeyer, Jim AUgeir, Mike Killion, Tom Goodman. JV, BACK ROW: Jerry Reynolds, Martin Secrest, Dan Roy, Dave Scud- der. FRONT ROW: Joe Rosswurm, Bill Poure, Pete Rolphson, Tim McMahon. 90 Boys ' Basketball Both Greg Eifert and his opponent find the ball just out of reach Raisins In The Running . . . Again BACK ROW: Mary Kay Elward, Nancy Fipp, Ann Mueller, Sue Harber, Coach Pam McCartney, Lynn Berry, Martha Feichter, Shelley Silk SECOND ROW: Ann Ehrman, Karel Franke, Tammy Harkenrider, Jane Roberts, Jan Laibe, Jenny Doak, Sue Palumbo Heather Huetner. 1 HIKU ROW: Sue Hendricks, Janna Krach, Beth Schubert, Amy Miller, Vivian Rosswurm, Jennifer Joyce, Dianne Schroeder. FRONT ROW: Hose Oabet, Michelle Barr, Marcella Reitzug, Cheryl Ertelt, Kris Knecht, Kathy Westendorf, JoAnna Brell. The girl ' s track team, more common- ly known as the Raisins finished second in the SAC and fourth in the Sectionals as Miss Pam McCartney finished her final year of coaching at Bishop Dwenger. Senior Marcella Reitzug captured the Saints only first in the city meet. Reitzug also advanced to the State meet. The foursome of Senior Michelle Barr, Jennifer Doak, Janna Krach and Sue Hendricks made it the fourth straight year that BD has sent their 880 relay to State competition. Sen- iors Cheryl Ertelt, Reitzug and Barr named MVP ' s for the season. Con- gratulations are due the team and coaches McCartney and Laurie Usina on again pulling out a winning jr GIRLS TRACK We were called the RAISINS because we had . . . Runners who were totally dedicated, A pair of great coaches, Intense desire to do our best, Spirit that never ended. Individuals who never gave up. No fun being normal, Sweats that made us look like RAISINS! Senior Marcella Reitzug crosses the finish line after winning the mile run at the SAC meet. 94 Women ' s Track Janna Krach and Debbie Shaw (pictured), along with Cheryl Ertelt and ?_° ' l . _ ' ' - . u l ? . - ' i ' l[ u fi i ' u °!i l.u ! ,!! ' ' Once again this year, Michelle Barr gets the 880 relay off to a State qualifying start. track. Later, Coach Herber cleared the lanes with a snowblower. Sophomore Sue Hendricks anchors the 880 re- lay that went to State for the fourth straight year. Senior Cheryl Ertelt puts forth the effort needed for her to finish second in Sectionals and advance to Regionals. Freshman Jennifer Joyce appears exhausted after anchoring the 880 yard medley relay with her 440 yard leg. Kathy West«ndorf prepares to go over the hurdle. Women ' s Track 95 Golfers Drive To State BACK ROW: Jim Houlihan, Jim Purviance, Pete Gump, Gary Jankowski, Pat Houlihan, Casey Newell. FRONT ROW: Dan Krach, Don Letizia, John Ryan, Dave Krach, Coach Don Ryan. After numerous unsuccessful at- tempts, the Dwenger golf team final- ly won Sectionals. They also won the SAC title for the third straight year and retired the Journal Gazette trav- eling trophy. The squad, led by the infamous Houlihan Hacker broth- ers went on to finish third in Region- als and eighth in Semi-State and State. Although three stong seniors will be lost through graduation, it is hoped that the returning lettermen, under Coach Don Ryan, will make it SAC title fore . GOLF We finally did it at last . . . We won the city and Sectionals. We were also the first BD team To go to State. And we did it because we . . . Shot long straight drives. Ironed out our strokes. Chipped at the birdies. And we avoided at all costs The B ogie Man. Jim Houlihan shows the form he used to swing State. Although Gary Jankowski and Dave Krach seem to be swinging at the same jjS ball, it is really the tee marker they are lining up. It is hoped that John Ryan golfs better than he dances. Although Cary Jankowski ' s mother may worry that he is not a good driver, the It takes great aim to hit that itsy-bitsy ball with that skinny stick as Dwenger golf team knows that he is. Pat Houlihan has learned. Golf 97 Saints Net First Sectional Title BACK ROW: Nancy Voirel, Marie Hipskind, Peggy Chaney, Jackie Hatfield, Kristie Harkenrider. SECOND ROW: Sue Weigand, Lisa Berghoff, Peggy Weigand, Lori Nonemaker. FRONT ROW: Coach Marty Heiney, Tricia Dillon, Jane Nolan, Ann Creigh, Liz Nowlan. After winning their first city title last year, the girl ' s tennis team came back this year to win their first Sec- tional crown. They also finished in a three way tie with Luers and Concor- dia for the SAC honor. The girls lost only one match all year, to Luers, in the first match. The Sectional ended with Dwenger winning and placing second in the doubles division as Peg Weigand and Jane Nolan defeated Lisa Berghoff and Lori Nonemaker for the title. Both teams advanced to the Regionals. The team was led dur- ing the season by sophomore Sue Weigand, who was the number two singles player in the city. With many young players returning next year, the girl ' s tennis team will have an excellent chance of defending their SAC and Sectional titles. GIRLS TENNIS Last year we surprised ourselves by winning the city title. This year we knew we could do it and we did. We went into Sectionals, favored and we came through as victors. We had a strong balanced team and two doubles went to Regionals. We had confidence in each other and it paid off. Next year most of us will be back and we will win again. Because welmow we can. Jane Nolan displays her slicing abil- ity as she undercuts the ball. Women ' s Tennis Sue Weigand demonstrates the form that made her the number two singles player in the city this year. Left-handed Liz Nowland prepares to return the ball for another point. Peggy Weigand, a member of the winning Sectional doubles team, grimaces as she re- turns a shot. r Senior Tricia Dillon grits her teeth in determination as she hits the ball. With a smooth backhand, Lori Nonemaker sends the ball on a straight path over the net. Women ' s Tennis 99 Saints Outdistance All Others BACK ROW: Dave Schmeimann, Mike Goodman, Dan Roy, Tom LaBrosse, Bill Christman. SECOND ROW: John Doe, Mike Helgas, Greg Eifert, George Gabet. Tim Mahon, Mike Luarde, Tom Holmes, Jerry Schoenle, Casey Kendregan, THIRD ROW: Dale Drees, Mike LaBarbara, Brendon Kendregan, Greg Dahm, Mark Holmes, John Nowlan, Kevin Fosnaugh, Chris Steger, Dave Jehl, Mark Young. FRONT ROW: Bob Radar Herber, John Elward, Dave Aker, Mike Peconge, Mike Yarnelle, Tom O ' Connel, Greg Orman, Terry Kelly, Todd Eagan. Once again this year the boy ' s track team did well in the long run. Sen- iors Tom O ' Connel and Greg Orman went to State in the mile and two- mile runs, respectively. O ' Connel brought home BD ' s first male State track first in his event after having set records at the Sectional and Re- gional levels. Orman also set records at city and Sectionals. Junior John Nowlan got as far as Regionals in the mile as did Senior Mike Yarnell in the high hurdles. A new weightmen program was started during track to help keep non-track participants in shape for other sports. This program and the track team were led by Bob Herber and his staff. Boy ' s track has come a long way at Dwenger as Tom O ' Connel and Greg Orman have proved. BOYS TRACK We came a long way this year. And we set a lot of records. Our distance men were incomparable. Our hurdles were excellent. Our field men were always trying. Our sprinters were improving. Our coaches were pushing for more. Our manager (Radar) was seeking order. Yes, our season was unforgettable. . state winner Tom O ' Connel runs in front during his mile long race at the SAC meet. 100 Boy ' s Track Greg Orman raises his arms in victory as he wins the two-mile run in Sectional record time. John Elward is congratulated by a fellow runner after he wins his heat of the John Nowlan takes a little jog as he loosens up for the mile run. 3330 yard low hurdles in Sectionals. p- Mike Yarnelle displays the form that gave him a fourth place Section- j -kJL al finish and a trip to Regionals in the high hurdles. Leading after the first lap, Tom O ' Connel has only three laps to complete before he becomes the Sectional mile champion. iSTifafcrt-.-j - - - . J Boys Track 101 .t 3n i? BACK ROW: Coach Andy Johns, John McKenna, Dave Knore, Mike Peters, Mike Dawley, Tim Cixon, Jim Lietel, Dan Verstynen, John Burns, Tim Kelly, Phil Rolfsen, Coach Dave Scudder. FRONT ROW: Jim Levy, Joe Rosswurra, Dino Orsini, Greg Wayer, Jim Cuny, Chuck Kocks, Tom Isaacs, Gene Rosswurm, Dave Farnabaugh. Saints Baseball Team Has Foul Season Dave Scudder does not seem to want anyone to recog- nize him as the Dwenger baseball coach. The baseball team improved their record slightly over last year by fin- ishing with a 9-13 slate. Last season the Saints were 7-18. Junior Dave Farnbaugh received the MVPitcher award, while junior Eugene Ross- wurm earned the Most Valuable Hit- ter title. Coached by Dave Scudder and Andy Johns, the team has hopes of again improving their record next season. BASEBALL We didn ' t have a winning season but it didn ' t matter because we had fun. We let our opponents strike out at us and fly out to us while we ran home. When they balked at us we only walked away as they stood their ground. But anyway, whatever went foul didn ' t bother us. We still had a ball. 102 Baseball Scoreboard 3r BASEBALL 14 Adams Central 6 Central Noble 2 Angola 2 Angola 7 Huntington Cath. 5 Northside 6 Snider 4 Northrop 4 New Haven South Side 1 Luers Wabash 8 Harding 9 Carroll 3 Concordia 2 Garrett 2 Elmhurst 8 Hebron 4 Luers 6 East Noble 5 Wayne New Haven OPP 13 8 5 3 4 16 2 6 8 11 12 7 11 11 7 3 1 11 4 10 2 BASEBALL BD 44 Harding 47 Leo 40 South Bend Riley 43 Carroll 60 Concordia 52 Elmhurst, ' ' 47 Northside: 49 Northrop 46 Wayne 66 Mishawaka Marion 56 Luers - 49 Columbia City 48 Snider „ 34 South Side= - 44 Northside 73 Hritage 63 Huntington Cath. 65 Heritage ' i saaaai BD 7 South Bend Adams South Bend Wash. Wayne South Side Luers FOOTBALL OPP BD 6 11 19 12 7 13 7 7 Northrop Northside Concordia Snider i- 3a -!!!SwaB£ _ OPP 25 l35.J? M ' W FRESHMAN FOOTBALL BD OPP BD 18 Luers 14 Columbia City 18 New Haven 8 20 Warsaw 22 Concordia 7 OPP 6 bs. ' 0?!i Y TfN ilR ' iH ARt fcn i GIRL ' S TENNIS y.v.i . .. BD OPP 3 Luers 4 6 Harding ■ tb 1 4 Concordia M 3 7 Snider att K- 7 Huntington North 6 Northrop 1 7 South Side ' r 7 Northside ' ' ' v 6 Elmhurst 1 6 Wayne 1 7 Dekalb - ' iyi?ii%aTi ' iii ' -tiiaM| Scoreboard 103 A Time For Friends 104 People 1. Kris Knect, Mary Fagan, Mary Maher, Jamie Sommers, Eva Klaffke 2. Mary Fagan, Trish Dillion 3. Nancy Seculoff, Bart Weldon, Shannon Robbins, Virginia Rein- bolt, Laura Lahman. 4. Debby Toschlog, Monica Curneal 6. Joe Hipskind 7. Pam Richardson 8. Mark Grygienc People 105 Lieu Pham: Studious. C 2 • I— I CO 0) Liz Nowlan and Greg Orman: Up to date 1 1 M m I Jonl i ' J J Jw 1m it ' ' ' H i . i KSLJ b ' B 1 Greg Richardson: Untouchable. Mark Porter: Opt imistic. Annette Shaffer: Impressionable. 106 Rose Gabet; Absolutely Crazy T O CO 00 I— ' • o Hi Jerry Voors: Intelligent?? Terri Furge: Creative. Four Years Gone By; A Lifetime Ahead Dave Balbaugh Senior Class Officers and Moderators: Theresa Coonan, Vice President, Mer- edith McKinney, Treasurer, Mrs. Johnston, Marcella Reitzug, Secretary, Joe Bonahoom, President, Dr. Rielly. Remember: Chris Koch ' s going away party; Mugging Luer ' s flag; No one showing up at homecoming activities but seniors; Winning powder puff for a second year; No heat at the beginning of the year, and our runners getting sick. Behind the stage at the senior dance; Going to state in cross-country; SAM; Mr. Crall ' s going away party; SNOW!!; Christmas Formal; Heiney ' s sex test; Godspell; Dan Mary Kay; The wedding re- ception; Florida; Internation- al Rating System — 9.8; Terri Long ' s party where she didn ' t show up; 7th period in Publi- cations; Going out for lunch; Steve, I ' m p-o ' d! ; Retreat at Maria Stein Thursday masses; Brian ' s Jeep; Miss Jackson ' s birthday party; the Prom; smoke bombs on the last day; graduation parties; T.P.; realizing how easy high school really was; looking to the future. Tom Balser Dan Banet Michelle Barr Pat Barrett Mary Bassett Seniors — The Class Of ' 78 Paul Bins i : r ■ ■, Tom Berghoff Marlene Bierbaum Kregg Boreani Liz Blume Terry Bobay Dave Boylen Sharon Boedeker Joe Bonahoom Mike Brames Scheryl Branning Laura Braun Amy Brown Tim Brown Carol Busch Jeff Butler 109 00 o Matt Campbell Jim Carroll Debbie Chamness Vicki Choka Optimistic O o • I— I CO Teresa Clemmer Joe Cochran Teresa Coonan Jerry Corchran Carolyn Coulardot Denise Cramer Andy Crowe Greg Dahm Sandra Dahm Peggy Daugherty r ' L- Debby Dehner Theresa Didier Janice Didi Judith Didion Tricia Dillion — The Class Of ' 78 Margy Donovan Cindy Ehinger Lynne Eifert Mary Fagan John Elward Cheryl Ertelt Sandy Farr Eric Fletcher Kathy Faylor Kathy Feichter f ' k s - ■L ' v3) ■flil ' ' Aw Connie Fenker Tom Fenker Michelle Finn Regina Freiburger Ginny Freiburger John Frye Terri Furge Phillip Gabet Ray Gabet Rose Gabet CX) o Frank Gallucci Theresa Gehl Chris Gillig Sandy Gladieux Julie Giaser Sue Goheen Linda Goodman Tim Gorman Bill Gorman Sue Grashoff Beth Grutsch Bob Helmer Terry Helmkamp Pam Hensler fFAii Dawn Hilker Julie Hilker MaryAnne Hinsenkamp Joe Hipskind Debbie Hire Seniors — The Class Of ' 78 John Hope Jim Houlihan Steve Houser Tim Houser Teresa Hutsell Energetic And Vivacious - Barb Jaekle Gary Jankowski Tim Jastremzski Judy Kabbaz Evelyn Kapocius A Brian Keane Terry Kelly t Bob Kever Terry Killion Marianne Kinder Sue Kinder Judy Kleber Micki Klingenberger Chris Koch Theresa Koch 00 o XII m o O • i-H Tim Kochanski Janet Kohrman Dave Krabach Dave Krach Kim Krupinski Linda Kucharski Penny Kumfer Tim Lapp Joe Lassen Stephen Leeuw Imaginative And Entertaining Jim Levy Steve Locke Mary Logan Mike Lomont Terri Long Carolyn Luley Janet Luther Kathy Martin Larry Mayers Seniors — The Class Of ' 78 . ! II ii Renee McBride Kim McConnell John McCormick Kelley McDonald Julie McKenna Meredith McKinney Lori McLaughlin Therese McLinden Karen McMahon Jim Meyers Joe Miller Karla Miller Michelle Miller Lisa Neddeff Thu Nguyen Alan Nichter Tom Niezer Jeanne Novitski Liz Nowlan Ann O ' Connell 00 o o O • I— ( CO Tom O ' Connell Ken Olry Greg Orman Jean Ostman Gina Palermo Enthusiastic And Eager Jerome Parrot Mark Parsons Sue Pequignot Angie Perugini John Pirrung ( Lieu Pham Michael Plasterer Michelle Poinsatte Mark Porsch Mark Porter Pam Prudlow Julie Racir Lori Rager Patty Reinbolt Marcella Reitzug Seniors — The Class Of ' 78 Debbie Reszel Margaret Reynolds Greg Richardson Evelyn Rorick Theresa Rossi Patty Savio Jan Schleinkofer Chris Schneider Julie Schnurr Tom Schon Mary Schrein Tom Seculoff Annette Shaffer Fred Shane Roberta Siegel 00 Shelley Silk Clay Smith Dave Smith Elizabeth Smith Jamie Sommers f- 4 Kathy St. George Tom Stambaugh I Kem Staup Jim Steigmeyer Tony Stump 1 Rita Sunderh ind 1 ,.v ( h: 1 ] . i i mf ' Marian Thompson Kathy Tippmann Mark Tourney Steve Trimarchi Sandra Tubbs Id Cheryl Ulshafer Chris Ummel Julie VanAuken Seniors — The Class Of ' 78 — Jerry Venderly i Dan Verstynen Jerry Voors .0 Tim Wagner Barb Walker Jan Walker Dave Ward Steve Weingartner Pam Westendorf Ready To Face The Future. Rita Whitacre Dan White Michelle Wilkinson Joe Yankowiak Mike Yarnelle MaryJo Zahnen Denise Zwierko ACKERMAN, LISA — Tuffy — 2, Z-Club — 2 ADAMS, KELLY — Band — 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus — 1, 2, 3, 4, GAA — 1, Fr. Club — 2. 3, Science Club — 4 AKER, DAVE — Track — 1, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country — 3, 4 ALTER, JEANNE — Chorus — 1, 2, 3, 4 ANDORFER, JEFF — Track — 1, Chorus — 1, 2, 3, 4, Fall Play — 2, 3, Spring Musical — 2, 3,4 ARNEY, TAMI BADIAC, JULIE — Chorus — 2, 3, Z-Club — 2 BALBAUGH, DAVE BALSER, TOM — Class Pres. — I, Football — 1, Spring Musical — 1, 4, Chorus — 1,2, 3, 4, Fall Play — 2, Ski Club — 2, 3, 4, Key Club — 4 BARR, MICHELLE — Track — 1, 2, 3, 4, Fr. Club — 4 BARRETT, PAT — Fr. Club — 1, 2, 3, 4. Science Club — 3, 4 BANET, DAN BASSETT, MARY BEAUPRE, MARK — Football — 1, Wres- tling — 1, 2, Key Club — 2 BERGHOFF, LISA — Volleyball, Basketball, Tennis, Chorus, Band — 1, 2, 3, 4, Yrbk. — 1,4 BERGHOFF, TOM BIERBAUM, MARLENE — Newspaper — 1, 2, 3, 4. Nat. Honor Soc. — 3, 4, Stud. Council — 3, 4, Yearbook — 4 BINS, PAUL — Intermurals — 3 BLUME, LIZ — Tuffy — 1, 2, 3, 4, Stud. Council — 1, 2, 3, 4, Pom Pom — 3 BOBAY, TERRY — Football — 1, B-Ball — 1, Intramurals — 3, 4 BOEDEKER, JIM — Football — 1, 4, Track — 1, 2 BOEDEKER, SHARON — Z-Club — 3, 4, Bat Girl — 4 BONAHOOM, JOE — Chorus — 1, 2, 3, 4, Golf — 1, 2, 3, 4, Fall Play — 2, 3, 4, Musical — 2, 3, 4, Key Club — 3, 4, Class Officer — 3, 4 BOREANI, KREGG — Yrbk. — 1, 2, Key Club — 4 BRAMES, MIKE BRANNING, SCHERYL — Chorus — 1, 2, 3, 4, Z-Club — 2, 3, 4, Fall Play — 2 BRAUN, LAURA — Art Club — 1. 2, Stud. Coun. — 4, Yearbook — 1 BROWN, AMY — Band, Chorus, Musical — 1, 2, 3, 4, Z-Club — 2, 3 BROWN, TIM BROWN, WILLIAM — Fall Play, Musical, Chorus — 1, 2, 3, 4, Fr., Science Club — 2, 3, 4 BUSCH. CAROLE — Track — 2, Z-Club — 3, 4 CAMPBELL, MATT — French Club — 1, 2, 3, Newspaper — 3, 4, Plav, Musical — 3 CARROLL, JIM — Football — 1, 2, 3, 4, Track - 1, 2, 3, Kev Club — 3 CHAMNKSS, DEBBIE — Tuffy, Z-Club — 1, 2, :l, 4 CHANEY, CHRIS — Chorus — 1, 2, 3, Musi- cal — 2. 3 CHOKA, VICKI — Volleyball, B-Ball, Bowl- ing — 1, 2, 3, 4, Track — 2 CLEMMER, TERESA — Bowling — 1, 2, B- Ball — 1, Volleyball — 2. Stud. Coun. Rep. — 4 COCHRAN, JOE — Track — 1, Art Club — 2, Fall Play, Musical — 3, 4 COONAN, THERESE — B-Ball — 1. 2, Bat Girl — 2, 3, Class VP — 4 CORCORAN, JERRY — Latin — 2, German — 3, Fall Plav, Musical — 3 COULARDOf , CAROLYN CRAMER, DENISE — Bowling — 1, 2, 3. 4, Chorus — 1.2, 3, 4, Art Club — 2, 3, 4 CROWE, ANDY — Science Club — 4 DAHM, GREG — Track —1,2, 3, 4, Football, Kev Club — 2, 3, 4 DAHM, SANDY — GAA — I, Z-Club — 3 DAUGHERTY, PEG — Cheerleader — 2, 3, Cho. — 1, Musical, Asst. Dir. — 3, Fall Plav — 1, Spir. Club, Pr. — 4, Z-Club — 4 DEHNER, DEBBY — Cheerleader — 1, GAA — 1, Pom Pom — 3, Co-Capt. — • 4, Montessori — 3 DIDION, JAN — Band — 2, 3 — Soph. Reo. DIDION, JUDY — GAA — 1, Band — 2, 3 DILLON, TRICIA — GAA — 1, Cheerleader — 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Sec. — 3, Z-Club — 2, Tennis — 4 DOAK, TOM DONOVAN, MARGY — Yearbook — 2, Z- Club — 3, 4, Fall Play Musical — 3, Z-Club, VP — 4, Pep Club VP — 3 EHINGER, CINDY — Student Council VP — 1, Choru — 1 EIFERT, LYNNE — Z-Club — 2, 3, 4 ELWARD, JOHN — Track — 1, 2, 3, 4 ERTELT, CHERYL — Yrbk. — 1, 3, 4, Track, Bowling — 1, 2, 3, 4, Nwspapr. — 2, 3, 4, Basketball — 1, 2, 3, 4 FABISH, SARA FAGAN, MARY — GAA — 1, Cheerleader — 2, 3, 4, Z-Club — 2 FANGER, DAN FARR, SANDY FAYLOR, K.ATHY — Chorus — 1, 2, Art Club — 1, 2, 3, 4, Z-Club — 2, 3, 4, Pres. — 4 FEICHTER, KATHY — Chorus — 1, 2, 3, GAA — I, Z-Club — 2 FENKER, TOM — Wrestling — 1 FINN, MICHELLE — Band — 2, 3, 4, Science Club — 4 FLETCHER, ERIC FREIBURGER, REGINA — Chorus — 1, 2, 3, 4 FREIBURGER, GINNY — Orchestra — 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus — 1, 2, 3, 4 FRYE, JOHN — Football — 1, 2, C Country — 3, Track — 1, 2, 3 PURGE, TERRI — GAA — 1, Bowling —1,2, 3, 4 GABET, PHILIP — Football — 1, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling — 1, 2, 3, 4, Stud. Coun. Pres. — 4 GABET, ROSE — GAA — 1, Track — 1, 2, 3, 4. Chorus —1,2 GABET, RAY — Football — 1, 2, Wrestling — 1, 2, 3, 4, Sutd. Coun. Treas. — 4 GALLUCCI, FRANK GEHL, TERESA — Z-Club — 2, 3, 4 GILLIG, CHRIS — Hockey — 1, 2, 3, 4, Capt. — 4, Soph. Class Pres. GLADIEUX, SANDY — Chorus — 1, 2, 3, 4 GLASER, JULIE — Z-Club — 2, Tubby — 2 GOHEEN, SUE — GAA — 1, Pom Pom — 2, Pep Club — 3 GOODMAN, LINDA — Stud. Coun. — 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Sec. — 1, VP — 2, Pres. — 3, Nat. Hon. Soc. — 4, Z-Club — 2, Fall Play — 2, Bat Girl — 2, 3 GORMAN, TIM — Kev Club — 3, Basketball — 4 GORMAN, BILL — Football — 2, 3, 4, Base- ball — 2, 3, 4 GRASSOFF, SUE — GAA — 1, Volleyball -- 1, Z-Club — 2, 3, 4, Chorus — 1, 2, 3, 4 GRUTSCH, BETH — Band — 1, 2, 3. 4, Orch. — 2, 3, Z-Club — 3, Spr. Musical — 2, 3 HELMER, BOB — Musical — 1, 2, 3, 4, Fall Play — 2, 3, 4, Chorus — 1, 2, 3, 4, Fr. Club — 2, 3, Sec. — 4, Pres. Nat. Hon. Soc. — 3, 4 HELMKAMP, TERRY HICKEY, BARB — Basketball — 1, 2. 3, 4, Chorus — 1, 2, 3 HILKER, DAWN — Chorus — 1, 2, 3, 4, Z- Club — 2, 3 HILKER, JULIE HINSENKAMP, MARYANNE — Chorus — 1, 2, 3, Fall Play — 2, Z-Club — 2. 3, GAA — 1 HIPSKIND, JOE — Wrestling — 1, 2, 3, 4, Key Club — 2, 3, 4, Stud. Coun. Rep. — 2, Basketball — 3, 4, Key Club Pres. — 4 HIRE, DEBBIE — Z-Club — 2 HOPE, JOHN — Football — 1. Band —1,2, 3, 4 HOULIHAN, JIM — Basketball — 1. 3, 4, Golf — 1, 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Rep. — 4 HOUSER, STEVE HUTSELL, TERESA — GAA — 1, Art Club — 3 JAECKEL, BARBARA — Band — 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus — 2, 3, 4, German Club — 4 JANKOWSKI, CARY — Basketball — 1, 2, 3, 4 JASTRAMSKI, TIM — Football — 1, 2, 3, 4, Track — 1, 2, Wrestling — 1,2 JUNK, DICK KABBAZ, JUDY KAPOCIUS, EVELYN — Chorus — 1, 2, 3, 4 KEANE, BRIAN — Football Mgr. — 1, Bas- ketball Mgr. — 1 KELLY, TERRY — Track — 1, 2. 3, 4, Wres- tling — 2, Key Club — 2, 3, 4 KENDREGAN, D. SHAWN KEVER, ROBERT — Band — 1, 2, 3, 4 KILLION. TERRY —Tennis — 2, 3, 4, Hock- ey — 4 KINDER, MARIANNE — Z-Club — 2, 3, 4. Ski Club — 4 KINDER, SUE KLEBER, JUDY — GAA — 1, Z-Club — 3, 4, Gym Mgr. — 3, Student Council — 4 KLINGENBERGER, DAVID KLINGENBERGER, MICHAELA — Chorus — 1, 2, 3, 4 Student Coun. Pres. 2 — • Newspa- per — 1, 2 Musical 1. 3 KOCH, TERESA KOCHANSKI, TIM KOEHI., JOE KOHRMAN, JANET KRABACH. DAVE — Basketball Mgr. — 1, Intramurals — 3, 4 KRACH, DAVE — Basketball — 1, 3, 4, Track — 1, Golf, Wrestling — 2, 3, 4 KUCHARSKl. LINDA — Orchestra — 1, 2, Musical — 1. 2 KUMFER, PENNY — Volleyball — 1, 2, Track — 1, 2, 3, 4 1 20 Seniors LAPP, TIM LASSEN, JOE — Football — 1, Basketball — 1, Track — 1, 2, C. Country — 2, 3, 4, Key — 2, 3, 4 LEEUW, STEVE LEVY, JIM — Baseball — 1, 2, 3, 4, Play — 1, 2, Chorus — 1, 2, 3, Musical — 3, 4, Basketball — 1, Track — 1 LITCH, MAUREEN — Orchestra — 1, 2, 3, Musical — 1, 2, 3 LOCKE, STEVE — Kev Club — 3 LOGAN, MARY — Tuffies —1,2, 3, 4, Z-Club — 2, 3, 4 LOMONT, MIKE — Art Club — 1, 2, Science Club — 3, 4, Nat. Honor Soc. — 3, 4 LONG, TERRI — Chorus — 1, 2, 3, 4, Home- room Rep. — 3 LULEY, CAROLYN — Band — 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus — 1, 3, 4, Bowling — 2, 3, 4 LUTHER, JAN — GAA — 1, Chorus —1,2 MARTIN, DAVE — Hockey — 4 MARTIN, KATHY — Band — 1, 2, 3, 4, Ma- jorette — 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus — 2, 3, 4 MAXWELL, TISH — Pom Pom — 1, 2, 3, 4, Capt. — 4, Z-Club — 1 MAYERS, LARRY — Basketball — 1, 2, 3, 4, Capt. — 4, Chorus — 1, Track — 2, Class Off. — 1,2, Kev Club — 3, 4, Stud. Counci. — 3, 4 — HR Rep. MCBRIDE, RENEE — Band — 1, 2, 3, 4, Majorette — 1, 2, 3, 4 MCCONNELL, KIM MCCORMACK, JOHN MCDONALD, KELLEY — Z-Club — 2 MCKENNA, JULIE — Z-Club — 3, 4 MCKINNEY, MEREDITH — Band — 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus — 2, 3, 4, Musical — 3, 4, Class Off. 4 MCLAUGHLIN, LORI — Chorus — 1, Z- Club — 2 MCLINDEN, THERESA — Track — 1, 2, Drama — 1, 2, Basketball — 1 MCMAHON, KAREN — Track — 1, 2, GAA — 1,2, Z-Club — 4, Tuffy — 4, Wrestling — 4 MEYERS, JIM MILLER, JOE — Science Club 3, 4 MILLER, MICHELLE NEDEFF, LISA — Cheerleader — 1, Pom Pom — 3, 4 NGUYEN, THU NICHTER, DAN — Hockey — 3 NIEZER, TOM — Football — 1, 2, Track Mgr. — 1, Stud. Coun. — 1, 3, 4 — HR Rep. NOVITSKI, JEANNE — Z-Club — 2 NOWLAN, ELIZABETH — Fall Play — 1, GAA — 1, State Bowling Team — 1,2, Tennis — 2, 3, 4, MVP — 3, Stud. Coun. Sec. — 4 O ' CONNELL, ANN — Chorus — 1, 2, Z-Club — 1, 2, 3, C. Country — 1, 2, Track — 1, 2 O ' CONNELL, THOMAS — C. Country — 1, 2, 3, 4, Track — 1, 2, 3, 4, Key Club — 1, 2, 3, 4 OLRY, KEN ORMAN, GREG — C. Country — 1, 2, 3, 4, Track — 1, 2, 3, 4, HR Rep. — 3, Key Club — 2, 3, 4 OSTMAN, JEAN — GAA — 1 PAGE SCOTT PALERMO, GINA — GAA — 1, Z-Club — 2, 3, 4, Sec. — 4 PARROT, JEROME — Yearbook — 1, 2, 3, Science Club — 3, 4, Photographer — 3, 4 PASSING, STAN — Vica — 4 PEQUIGNOT, SUE — Z-Club — 2 PERUGINI, ANGIE — GAA — 1, Yearbook — 2, 3, Track — 2, Science Club — 3, 4 PHAM, MAI PHAM, KIM PHAM, LIEU PIRRUNG, JOHN — Chorus — 1 PLASTERER, MICHAEL POINSATTE, MICHELLE — Volleyball — 1, 2, 3, 4, Bowling — 1, 2, 3, Chorus -- 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball — 1, 2, 3, 4, Tennis — 1, 2, 3, Yearbook — 1 PORSCH, MARK — Hockey — 4 PORTER, MARK — Football — 1, 3, Wres- tling — 1, 2, 3, 4 POWERS, JOHN PRUDLOW, PAM RACINE, JULIE — Chorus — I, 2, Z-Club — 3, Musical 3, 4 RAGER, LORI — Z-Club — 2, 3 REINBOLT, PATTY REITZUG, MARCELLA — Chorus — 1, 2, 3, Track — 1, 2, 3, 4, Z-Club — 2, 3, French Club — 2, Pres. — 3, Tr. — 4, German Club VP — 4, Nat. Honor Soc. Pres. — 4 RESZEL, DEBBIE — Pom Pom — 2, 3, Z- Club — 3, 4, Ski Club — 3, VP, 4, Treas. REYNOLDS, MARGARET — Band — 3, 4, Chorus — 3, 4 RICHARDSON, GREG — Football — 2, Bas- ketball — 2, 3, Key Club — 3, 4 ROCHARDSON, NICK RORICK, EVELYN — Yearbook — 1, 3, 4, Volleyball — 1, Basketball Mgr. — 2, 3, 4, Track — 1, 2, 3, 4 ROSSI, THERESA — Chorus — 1, 2, Tuffy — 1, 2, 3 ROY, BRYAN — Latin Club — 2, German Club — 3, 4, Science Club — 3, 4, Medical Careers Club — 4 ROY, DAVE — Football — 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramu- ral Basketball — 4 ROY, MARY ANN — GAA — 1, Z-Club — 2, 3 ROY, RHONDA — Chorus — 1, 2, 3 SAVIO, PATTY — Z-Club — 2 SCHLEINKOFER, JAN — Chorus — 1, 2, 3, 4 SCHNEIDER, CHRISTINA — Band — 1, 2, 3, 4, Newspaper — 3, 4, Chorus — 2, 3, 4 SCHNURR, JUDI — Chorus — 1, 2, GAA Bowling — 1, 2, Z-Club — 2 SCHON, THOMAS — Football — 1, 2, 3, 4, Golf — 1, Wrestling — 2, 3 SCHREIN, MARY — GAA — 1, Volleyball Mgr. — 2, Track Mgr. — 2, Bowling — 2 SECULOFF, TOM — Student Council — 1,2 — HR Rep., Key Club — 3, 4 SHAFFER, ANNETTE — GAA — 1, Art Club — 2, 3 SHANE, FRED — Football — 1, 2, 3, 4, Track — 1, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling — 1, 2, 3, 4 SIEGEL, ROBERTA — Z-Club — 2, 3, 4 SILK, SHELLEY — GAA — 1, Basketball — 1, 4, Track — 4 SMITH, CLAY — Football — 1, 2 SMITH, DAVID — German Club — 1, Stamp Coin Club — 2 SMITH, TOM — Vica Club — 3, 4 — Sec. VP SNYDER, ELIZABETH — Band — 1, 2, 3, 4, rack 1 SOMMERS, JAMIE — Cheerleading — 2, 3, 4 ST. GEORGE, KATHY — GAA — 1, Z-Club 2, 3, 4 STAMBAUGH, TOM — Football — 1, Track — 1, 2 STAUP, KEM STEIGMEYER, JIM — Football — 1, 2, 3, 4, Track — 1,2, Key Club — 2, 3, 4, Basketball — 3, 4 STUMP, ANTHONY — French Club — 2, 3, Ski Club — 3, Basketball — 4 SUNDERLAND, RITA — Volleyball, Track, Basketball, Bowling — 1, 2, 3, 4, GAA — 1, Band — 1 THOMAS, JANET — GAA — 1 THOMPSON, MARIAN — Chorus — 1, Z- Club — 2, 3, Science Club — 3, 4, Yearbook — 2 TIPPMANN, KATHY — Z-CIub — 2, Ski Club — 3 TOURNEY, MARK — Intramurals — 3, 4, Key Club — 3 TRIMARCHI, STEVE TUBBS, SANDY ULSHAFER, CHERYL — Yearbook — 1, 2, GAA — 1, Basketball Mgr. — 2, 3, Z-Club — 2, 3, 4, Fall Play — 3 UMMEL, CHRIS — Tuffy — 1 VAN AUKEN, JULI — Z-Club — 3 VENDERLEY, JERRY — Basketball — 1, Stud. Coun. — 1 VERSTYNEN, DAN — Baseball — 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball — 1, C. Country — 2 VOORS, JERRY — Student Council, HR Rep. — 3, 4, Newspaper — 4, Yearbook — 2, 3, Editor — 4, Nat. Honor Soc. — 3, 4 VORNDRAN, TIM VOIGT, MIKE — Band — 1, 2, 3 W.AGNER, TIM — Wrestling — 1, 2, 3 WALKER, BARB — Volleyball — 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball — 1, 2, Track — 1, 2, French Club — 3 WALKER, JANICE — Pep Club — 2, Stu- dent Coun. Rep. — 2, Track — 3 WARD, DAVE — Wrestling — 1, Chorus — 2, 3, Newspaper — 2, Photographer — 2 WEIGAND, PATRICK WEIGAND, STEVE — Baseball — 1 WEINGARTNER, STEPHEN — Stud. Coun. HR Rep. — 3, 4, Musical — 4, Key Club — 3, 4 WELDON, MATT — Wrestling — 1, 2, 3 WESTENDORF, PAMELA — Track — 2, 3 WHIT ACRE, RITA — GAA — 1, Chorus — 1, 2 3 WILKINSON, MICHELLE — GAA — 1, Stud. Counc. HR Rep. — 1, 2, 3, 4 YANKOWIAK, JOE — Football — 1, 2, 3 YARNELLE, MIKE — Football — 1, 2, 3, 4, Track — 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball — 4 ZAHNEN, MARY JO — GAA — 1, Z-Club — 3, French Club — 3 ZWIERKO, DENISE — Chorus 1, 2, 3 Seniors 121 1978 Senior Superlatives Most Popular: Greg Dahm, Meredith McKinney Best Dressed: Greg Orman Not Shown: Rhonda Roy 122 Senior Superlatives Most Reserved: Matt Weldon, Michelle Finn Class Clowns: Julie McKenna, Chris Gillig Senior Superlatives 123 Most Talented: Joe Bonahoom; Not Shown: Julie Racine Laziest: Terry Killion Friendliest: Tom Balser Theresa Coonan A special thanks to Mark Tour- ney for his Artistic assistance throughout this past year. There Are Many Roads Looking forward to an exciting evening, Angie and her date The couples enjoyed the music of the Rhondos at the Prom, and that of Sheba at the hurry to the ballroom. After-Prom. Seeking to cool their parched throats, Steve and his date fine the punch bowl a refreshing break. It appears that Molly and Tom are already fatigued by their long evening of dancing. Prom 125 Prom Queen Barb Jaeckle ■O. ■ : ' • Jte Debbie Reszel Angle Perugini 126 Prom Court Baccalaureate And Graduation 1978 Four years are now history. As the Class of ' 78 looks back over its ' high school career, few memories will be so prevalent as those pertaining to the last several weeks. The Baccalaureate dinner, though warm, amply awarded many deserv- ing seniors, even though rewarding all those who deserved honor as im- possible. Brief speeches by Valedic- torian Marian Thompson and Salu- tetorian Bill Brown resulted in a cas- cade of memories of the past year as a class. A week later, 253 Seniors marched into Dwenger ' s Solar Heated Chap- el to celebrate the final conferral of diplomas. Bishop McManus added a wonderful casual touch to the cere- monies. The happy culmination of mutual trials tribulations had fi- nally ended. 128 Baccalaurate ;T ' Baccalaureate 129 02 O :3 JR. CLASS OFFICERS AND MODERATORS: Chrissie Braun, Mr. Poston, Tim Woods, Mrs. Gentile, Kevin O ' Dowd, Nancy Davis. J Remember . . . Junior Day . . . Shoaff Park . . . Blizzard of ' 78 ... Colleen, Joanna and Peggy ' s trips overseas . . . Linda ' s Junior Day Dress . . . Penny Pitching at Senior elections . . . trip to Washington D.C. and the ROTO . . . Dave Petit ' s pants ripping the the musical . . . Farnbaugh going to state in wrestling . . . Queak of the Week awards in Tone ' s room . . . Peconge vs. Passino and Shupe in Algebra andTrig. ... Be there, 7:30. ALOHA . , . Paul Hurst, First in State . . . Mrs. Harris substituted and was almost killed by paper airplains . . . Beating Luers on the track and on the field . . . ten cow woman . . . Mr. Herber and Penguin Power . . . Shut up or I ' ll punch your lights out . . . concert chorus picnic . . . Big John . . . Mr. Crall ' s box of ap- ples 130 Juniors JU Don Aker Jenny Alberding Sue Alter Katie Altmeyer John Arata Barb Archer Lynette Bakle Nancy Bandor Gabe Barile Mike Barile Monica Bassett Tom Bauman Terri Beck Ann Berghoff Mark Bie ' -er Kelly Bishop Andy Bobay Ted Borden o Co The gossip of the past weekend as told by Nancy Hudak has thoroughly captivated the attention of Kris Knect. • r s Lockers: Our Home Away From Home. Becky Bordener Brendan Bougher Jim Bradtmueller Annette Brames Chris Braun Elaine Braun Joanna Brell Julie Brohman Stan Brombereck Steve Brombereck Eric Brown Cheryl Bruns Joseph Bueter Molly Burns Ann Busch Greg Carpenter Mary Clark Brendan Clemens Cyndy Cochran Margaret Coonan Beth Craighead John Cuny Sue Currie Jackie Dager Maureen Dahm Sarah Dahm Colleen Daugherty Tony Davis Nancy Davis Anita DeGrandchamp jun ,. Co Rita Degrandchamp Sue Denning Teree Deturk Tom Didier Rita Difilippo Carol Disser Pat Douglas Dan Drees Beth Eagan Tim Eden Deddie Elward Elaine Evans Dave Farnbauch Mike Favory Dave Felges Tim Fleischmann Kevin Fosnaugh Kim Fox Eileen Foy Joe Franke Cindi Freehill Mark Freiburger Bernie Funk Ken Gall Jim Garrison Kent Gerhardstein Ray Gibson Ed Gillig Mary Gill Tim Gibson r s Juniors Lead Saints To Victory Pondering in the silent locker room Cindy Freehill awaits the outcome of Jfr ' another close basketball game. ' Tom Gibson Gayle Gindling Maureen Gladieux Nancy Gladieux Jeff Goetz Tom Grant Matt Greven Dave Grote Mark Grygiene Kelly Hall Jerry Harber Ronald Harber Randy Harkenrider Andy Hartman Joe Harkins Chris Hatfield Pete Haughan Nanette Heminger Melvin Hendricks Peter Henry Tom Hensinger Mike Higgens Angle Hile Chris Hilker Alice Hoang Lynn Hodges JU David Hoffman Robert Hohman Christopher Holland Chris Holly Mark Holmes Jeff Hodley Pat Houlihan Nancy Hudak James Huhn Paul Hurst Sarah Hutsell Tom Isaacs Laura Jauch Ken Kammer Cathy Kapocius Ernie Keller Charles Kelly Tony Kennard Sheila Kersjes Pamela Kinder Eva Klaffke Nancy Kleber Kris Knecht Kevin Knight Laurie Knorr Chuck Kocks Juniors like Beth Pruden would be much more successful if they opened their eyes more often. • r s, The Many Faces Of Juniors ' W Brian Koester Dorothy Korst Mark Kosiarek Dan Krach Mike Krouse Steve Kucharski Mary LaPlante Laura Larkner Jeff Leitel Michelle Long Brenda Lothamer Kathy Luley Amy Lynch Mark Macke Mary Maher James Marcum Toni Mark Jim Markland Kelly Martin Jim May Dennis McClure Kim McDonald Mo McDonald Cathy McLaughlin Pat Meehan Ann Mensing Scott Mentzer Chris Merkler Steve Merz Rita Meyer dun . Co Dave Meyers Donna Michel Martin Miller Renee Miller James Minick Marsha Minick Randy Moeller Matthew Momper Mary Monsson Peggy Moore Mary Ann Morton Dan Motherwell Carol Munson Brian Murphy Chris Nagy Krista Nelson Dan Nichols Steve Nicole Well, obviously not ALL of us skipped doing Mrs. Raison ' s homework % last night. ) r Si Plop! Plop! Fizz! Fizz! Oh! What A Relief It Is! yf i ' ¥ im Kathy Renner attributes her fantastic smile to the old saying, An apple a day keeps Dwenger lunches away. n After the first bite, Alice Hoang questions whether the next bite is really worth the effort. Julie Niemann Lori Nonemaker Jeanne Nowlan John Nowlan Tom Obergfell Sean O ' Brien Kevin O ' Dowd Peggy Offerle Phillip Page Julie Paige Alex Palermo Dave Passino Kevin Passino Mike Peconge Gina Perungini 3 un . Co Brian Pion Tom Plant Chris Price Carl Prokesh Beth Pruden Angie Puryear Micheal Ray Denise Razzini James Reifel Phil Reifenberg Kelly Reiling Kathy Renner Peggy Richardson Joan Ringler Gregory Robbins Theresa Roemer Christine Romano Bernie Rossi Craig Rosswurm Eugene Rosswurm Karen Roy Phil Roy Mark Rutsey Joe Ryan Kathy Sandman Elaine Schafer Oh look! No wonder Toni Mark is smiling, she carries her lunch. . ors Juniors Still Hangin ' In There! . n Tom Schall Tim Schall Colleen Scheie Janice Scherer Kay Schimmele Molly Schnelker Terri Schlund ■ Maria Schon — Dianne Schroeder - Marianne Schubert Terry Schuster Sue Seyfert Debbie Shaw Jody Sherbondy Jim Shupe Ken Siegel There always seems to be a Passino hanging around the halls of Dwenger. DRAW ME! Draw Brenda Lothamer and win a free scholarship to Ashcan Art School. Deb Smith Sue Sommers Julie Sowers Sue Stambaugh imi Joellen Stanski Chris Steger 3un . Martha Steigmeyer Daniel Stein Jim Thomas Phil Tourney Ann Ulliman Bridget VanAllen Sherri Veerkamp Joe Venderley Kathleen Voight Gary Voirol Lisa Voorhees KoUeen Wall Annette Weis Diane Wheeler Laura White Lois Widner Greg Winkler JoEllen Witte Tim Woods Linda Wunderlin Phil Yarnelle Sue Yentes Patty Zahnen o Co Pleasingly displayed before you is a delicious, nutritious, Dwenger lunch consisting of meatloaf with gravy, lettuce salad, steaming vegetables, nail cookie and milk. ood Times Good Fneni LastitV The excitement elevates as Juniors Ron Harber, Sheila Kersjes, Mary Monsson and Dennis The mass, celebrated by Father Krason, is something McClure donate a minute of their evening for a picture. which the Juniors will always cherish. Good Times, Good Friends, Lasting Memories These Juniors seem to be enjoying the atmosphere of the Heritage House while waiting to eat. As Joanna Brell receives her ring, Father Krason extends a few kind words of wisdom. Even Father Pfister cannot resist the delectable morsels of food at the brunch. Unlimited enthusiasm resulted in a large turn-out at the Junior dance. Good times and good friends were part of the Junior Day that provided lasting memories for each class member. The day began with a very special liturgy in the gym followed by the distribution of the class rings. The rings symbolize our entry into Dwenger as citizens of two worlds . After the mass we all shared a delicious brunch at the Heritage House. The Jun- iors then spent the afternoon at Shoaf Park enjoying the beautiful weather. The special day concluded with a dance at the Knights of Colombus Hall. This group of Juniors takes time out of their exciting evening of dancing to pose for a picture. Receiving a class ring is one of the more memorable events as Marianne Schubert ' s happiness displays. Adding to the mood of the mass was the singing of Mr. Tierney. Decisions! Decisions! These are the times when Diane Schroeder could use a pocket computer. Really! Sleeping on the job Mr. Poston. We caught you this time. Some example you are to students! r o o o GO J Remember . . . The crayfish claw on Mrs. Gloman ' s hand cream bottle . . . Bisecting frogs . . . stacked lock- ers . . . Cheryl Tiegs and Paul-Mi- chael Glaser posters in the lockers . . . Mr. Thompson ' s fun books . . . Fr. Sullivan se-ling 50 books of raffle tickets . . . Tim Daugherty heckling Meredith McKinney in GODSPELL . . . Tornado drills . . . Fr. Sullivan ' s role plays . . . Mr.Bart ' s stories of his life in Health class . . . Bruno and Spanish II . . . Early dismissals that never quite made it . . . Cactus Jack Flint . . . flower collections . . . Being together during retreat, and realizing we ' re the Great class of ' 80. The Sophomore Class officers and moderators: Nancy Seculoff, Ted Niezer, Mr. Scudder, Mrs. Cornell, Greg Hatfield, and Karla Smith. KS ' . ' y ' % ' s op h o Sophomore Year Is ' ' Sew Much Fun! Kenneth Adams Lois Alter Dave Amann Nancy Andorfer Laura Armbruster Jackie Auer Mary Badiac Mark Baker Gary Balser Matt Banet Cynthia Basse Kathy Beaupre Gregg Bennett Lynn Berry Jeff Berghoff Teresa Bins Peggy Bobay John Bobilya Michelle Bogenschutz Stan Borkowski Susan Boylen Mike Brewer Anita Brinker Tina Brohman Jackie Brouwer Chris Brown o Co Dwenger ' s own ' Suzie Homemaker ' , Kristi Harkenrider, prepares her mate- rials for another class of hard work. B t O CO ore s Dan Brown Roger Brown Mike Bruce John Bruns Dan Buckley John Bueter Steve Busch Cindy Butler John Cambre Steve Campbell Dennis Carpenter Linda Carr Diane Ceckowski Cindy Centivre Peggy Chaney Kathi Clark Denise Clemens Mary Collis Linda Conway Ann Creigh Kevin Crowe Monica Curneal Mari Cunningham Patty Cummings Carol Dahm Tim Daugherty Phil Davich Mike Deiser Mary Difilippo Tim Dillon Looking through the microscope, Pete Gump gets a closer look of an amoeba. s op h o Sophomores Look Through Microscope Of Life r Theresa Dimke Tom Dixon Dan Drysdale Liane Ehinger Greg Eifert John Enrietto Mark Ensley Michelle Evard Lisa Fabian Beth Fagan Nancy Floyd John Forte Christina Freeman Theresa Freeman Carol Freiburger Julie Freiburger Pam Fry George Gabet Gina Gabriel Gina Gall Kelly Garrison Monica Gehl Pamela Geiger Trish Gentile Debbie Gibson Brian Gladieux Daniel Glaser Sheri Goetz Richard Goodwin Bob Goodwin o Co O CO r ores Molly Gorman Bill Grant Deirdre Grimm Lisa Groves John Grutsch Chris Grygienc Pete Gump Kristi Harkenrider Cheryl Hartman Greg Hatfield Lynne Hayden Jim Hayes Cindy Heck Mary Heidenreich Tina Heinecke Katy Helmer Sue Hendricks Gary Henry Linda Hensinger Kevin Hensler Robert Herber Kim Higgens Marie Hipskind Lan Hoang Bob Hoevel Jo Ellen Hoffman Mike Hogan Danielle Holly Tom Holmes Tom Houlihan « oph o John Houser Lisa (Mary) Huettner Tony Huhn Joyce Humphrey Pat Jaztremski Dave Jehl Ed Jehl Rob Joyce Joyce Karst Nancy Kartholl Barb Keller Daniel Kelly Tim Kelly Mark Kemper Brendan Kendregan Sharon Kersjes Ron Key Sandra Killion Cheryl Kinder Sophomores Discover Hidden Talents. 1 o Co Doris Klaffke Mark Klapheke Mike Klapheke Mark Klingenberger Karen Koch Bea Koehl Rod Koeller Kevin Koester As Gary Nichter shows, Dwenger women are not the only ones who learn to appreciate the fine art of sewing. Tim Krueger Mike LaBarbara Daniel Laurer Terri Lauer John Larimore Laura Lehman Don Letizia Maureen Linder David Lobacz Lisa Logue Tina Long Matt Loriot Joyce Lothamer Linda Lowery Mike Luarde Don Luther John Lutz Steve Manley Nancy Marcum Rick Martin Tom Martin ovh o Mark Mayers John McCormick John McEvoy Joe McKenna Tom McKenzie Tim McMahon Steve McNulty Barb Merkle Carolyn Meyer Jackie Mogan Mark Mommer Sheila Morton Jeff Musick Steve Nancarrow Gary Nichter Mary Beth Niemann Ted Niezer Patrick Nix Tim Neddeff Chris Neu Jane Nolan Steve Getting John Passino Dang Pham Amy Penningroth Janice Pequignot Karen Pikel Danielle Poinsatte Kent Porter Bill Poure Never A Dull Moment I Following a long weekend of studying John Passino appears a little o C 5 o ores Individuality A Sophomore Hallmark Julie Prowant Jim Purviance Teresa Quigley Ray Racine Rebecca Racine Elly Razzini Carla Reifenberg Virginia Reinbolt Greg Reszel Jerry Reynolds Luann Richardson Therese Richardson Shannon Robbins Jackie Roberts Cindy Rody Pete Rolfsen John Rooney Tim Rooney Nancy Rorick Vivian Rosswurm Dan Roy John Ryan Tom Ryan Gay Schmidt Kathy Schneider Jerry Schoenle sovh o Christine Schramm Marilyn Secrest Nancy Seculoff Becky Shane Patty Shattuck Susan Short Carla Smith Chris Smith Laura Smith Lee Snyder MoUie Steger Chris Stieber George Strack Thomas Straessle Kathy Suelzer Kristina Swenda Cathy Thissen Jerry Tippmann Debi Toschlog Blaine Ulrey Julie Ummel Marilyn Vodde Sue Voigt Maryellen Voorhees ffT PJ ' ■v o Co Dale Ward Thomas Watson Greg Wayer John Weigand Peggy Weigand Sue Weigand Judi Weingartner Rita Weingartner Robert Weingartner Rose Weingartner Claire Weis Bart Weldon Kathy Westendorf Sophomores Up Close Recreation period seems to have fully exhausted Janice Pequignot. Are Dwenger malts really that funny? Only Judi Weingartner and Diane Ceckowski know the answer to that question. Debbie Witham Jeff Wittkamper Linda Woenker Mary Woods Mark Wunderlin Joe Wyss John Yentes Mark Young Joe Zahnen Paul Ziliak Does Mollie Steger disagree with her teacher or is she just making a point? Sophomores 155 The Freshman Class Officers and Moderators: Mr. Thompson, Bill Banet, Jane Roberts, Mrs. Brown. Seated: Mary Elward, Jackie Hatfield. J r es 4 Tim Adams Edward Alexejun Jim Allgeier Joe Altmeyer Steve Amann Bill Ar mendariz Larry Bandor Bill Banet Tina Baron Maureen Barr John Barrett Beth Bartkus Peggy Bass Joe Bauer Chris Bender Jerry Bennett Mike Berghoff Karla Biberstine Michael Bierbaum Linda Bill Janet Bobay Julie Bobay Mary Lou Bonahoom Ron Bookmyer Teresa Boothby Anne Borkowski Jeanne Botteron en 9d Jim Bougher Tim Boyce Susan Brandt Doug Brannini Janny Braun Dave Brown Rebecca Buckley Jody Budzon Dean Bunting Brian Butler Susie Carrol Janette Ceckowski John Centlivre Lauri Chambers Patty Chandler Bill Christman Danny Clemens Yvonne Clemens John Cochran Mike Corcoran Tracey Costello Bill Craighead Eloisa Cruz Diane Cuny Tim Dager Mike Dahle Steve Dahle Julie Davis Eileen Degrandchamp Jeff Deiser fres 4 Paul Denning Terry Denloshon Greg Diehm Jennifer Doak Bill Doak Amy Dobosz Diede Dold Jeanette Donovan Maria Dowden Dale Drees Todd Eagon Anne Ehrman Mary Elward Kenneth Ertelt Ernie Evans Mary Farnbauch Tom Farwell Janet Feichter Martha Feichter Greg Fenker Mike Fenker Nancy Flipp Karel Franke Emy Gall Michael Gaskill Nick Gatton Audrey Gerard Greg Gillig Mike Ginoling Sue Gladieux Freshmen Get In The Groove 5§ Co tn ' Freshman Propagate Imagination A new way to smuggle in candy? Congratulations Karen Schneider Vanessa Goheen Tom Goodman Arnie Grashoff Mark Gray Cynthia Griffith Anne Grote Jim Gunder Karen Hansen Richard Harber Susan Herber Jill Harges Tammy Harkenrider Sheila Hartman Jackie Hatfield June Haughan Michael Hagles Dave Heidenreich Colleen Heminger jre . Jim Hickey Kathy Hilker John Hipskind Jim Hirschbiel Ron Hochevar Judy Hoevel Pete Hoffman Paula Hoffman Ann Hofmann Terry Hogan Ann Holland Lisa Hottinger Charles Hudak Heather Huettner Holly Huettner Amy Jacobs Maureen Jastrzemski Jennifer Joyce A mastermind at work, Tim O ' Brien concentrates on the subject he is sketching. men Frosh Find Friends Individuality Katie Kehoe Frank Kelly Molly Kelly Mike Kemp Casey Kendregan Amy Kennard Mike Killion Mike Kleber Tom Klein Joe Klingenberger Joann Knight Dave Knorr Dave Kochanski Pauline Koehl Kay Koeller Chuck Korst Karen Krach Tim Krouse Diane Kucharski Tom La Brosse Mary La Barbera Jan Laibe ,fr e Frank La Plante Sandy Latham Don Lauer David Lill Peggy Lineman Katie Logan Jerry Lothamer Kathy Luther Mary Kay Malott Paula Mastrangelo Jeff McClure Andre McConnell Ob In the back of the room, Jane Roberts and .lim All- The photographer distracts Scott Vorndran from his geier discuss anything but English. work. Michelle McCormack Brenda McKinney Mike McManus Helen Mensing Cheryl Merkler Sue Mayers Amy Miller Liz Miller Nancy Momper Mike Motherwell Lisa Mueller Joyce Munson % ynen Kevin Musick Brian Nelson Casey Newell Sue Niccum Bob Nicola John Niedermeyer Cheryl Nist Nancy Nolan Tim O ' Brien Sheila O ' Rourke Don Offerle Sue Offerle Tina Orman Dino Orsini Jeff Palermo Sue Palumbo Nick Parks Julie Partee Andy Passino Debbie Pelkington Mike Peters Trang Pham Renee Pion Jerry Plant Tim Price Cathy Prokesh Mike Quirk Anthony Razzini C ' mon Liz Miller, don ' t look so thrilled! It can ' t be that bad, or can it? Colleen Reader Scott Reiling ' fres 4 Frosh Get Into The Swing Of Hi Life. Jeanne Renner Pam Richardson Nancy Rignanese Daphne Riviezzo Nicole Robbins Jane Roberts Mary Rogan Joe Rosswurm Dan Roy Mark Roy Keith Rutsey Becky Ryan Tammie Sauter Anne Schenkel Dave Schmieman Karen Schneider Anne Schoenle Marty Schon Ann Schott Julie Schramm Marcia Schrein Beth Schubert Vickie Schuster Martin Secrest Danielle Shive Sue Shuoe Chris Siegel Dan Smith Kathy Smith Ted Smith 1 5 k y men Frosh Display Seriousness And Humor Tracy Smith Anne Sorensen Jennifer Sowers Rick Spieth Bob Steigmeyer Tom Stein Matthew Stieber Mary Stoiber Robert Struckholz Laura Thissen Daniel Tippmann Claire Tobin Rose Tourney Stephen Usina Bonnie VandeZande Bob Venderley Teresa Vernon Contemplatitif; the next question are Daphne Riviezzo and friend Cathy Vevia Dave Vieceli ' fre Nancy Voirol Mike Vore Scott Vorndran Wendy Ward Terry Warson Tom Wayer Terri Wehrly Beth White Freshman Show Their Uniqueness Beth White Linda Wilkens Jean Williams Andrew Wissing Mark Witte Gary Yarde Sue Yoquelet Steve Ziliak Robert Zveger Ellen Zwierko We ' ll never know why Nicole Robbins is making this voodoo doll of herself! A Time To Buy, A Time To Sell 168 Ads Compliments of the 1978 Student Council Ads 169 Vje ' reL r oAy v JYN to yoo cx T 170 Ads Congratulations Class Of 1978 ' 79 ' 80 ' 81 Bishop Dwenger Mothers Club Joe Barile ' s Venice Restaurant 2242 Goshen Ave. (next to Key lands Bowling on US. .30-.3.3 West) ' One of Ft. Wayne ' s leading Italian and American cuisine restaurants ... Ads 17] POTATO CHIPS Best of Luck to the Class of 1978 1979 1980 1981 from: Robert M. Weigand Weigand Construction Co, Inc. 1523 Summer Street Fort Wayne, Indiana Phone 743-4915 172 Ads BEST WISHES TO THE GRADS BISHOP DWENGER MEN ' S CLUB Class oP bo tyfase oP ' O ' Roupke, Andrewse Maroneyinc Wg understand your Insurance needs. 1200 CommArcA Building -127 W«si Berry S -IVI ft nt, nA. ' UD Phone iZ ) 22- Z an- BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF ' 78 from your class photographer Good Luck!! To the Class of 1978 Compliments of the Class of 1981 3035 LAKE AVE. • ' FT. WAYNE Ads 173 Momper Insulation does all kinds of jobs. See Nancy doing a big job; lifting Matt. Momper Insulation Congratulations to the Class of 1978 From the Class of 79 Best of Luck to the Class of 78 Poinsatte Motors 200 S. Clinton 743-0161 174 Ads Best wishes To the Class of ' 78 Robert Houser Contractor Concrete and Remodeling 1805 Lakeview 483-8312 Congratulations To the Class of ' 78 From Hamilton Electric 743-9869 Lots of Luck to the Class of ' 78 from the Class of ' 80 - 1 Brian and Krista wish the Class of ' 78 All the best . Kent ' s Magnavox Ads 175 Dear Graduates: Be happy. Grow in Christ. Pay attention to what (you learned). Live in harmony and peace. And may the God of love and peace be with YOU! 2 Cor. 13:11 Father Edward J. Krason Principal Some ' Cool ' ones having a Cool one! k liim M PURB SEALEPVAlRy Look for the Gold Medallion Seal . . . Your Guaranty of Top Quality Good Luck Graduates from Music Parents Club Mr. Joe Foy Mr. Robert Kersjes Mrs. Herber Mrs. Berry Mr. David Schubert 176 Ads Congratulations to the class of ' 78 in its hour of accomplishment and expectation. ' ! ' • - Today, more than ever, the wise use of your advertising dollar necessitates the proper use of all the graphic arts. The image you project in your brochures, ads, catalogs and letterheads most often will gain or lose a potential customer. DIue-J Publishing stands ready to design and execute art, layout, photography, retouching and paste-up to give your product the dynamic literature it deserves. DIue-J Publishing is the proud home of Dowhunter, the magazine for the hunting archer. DIue-J Publishing Co., Inc. Ads 177 BESTMWISHES From ' avwVCo. 10 Locations Ten Dollar Patrons Stag Barber Shop Dr. Mrs. William Koester Home Lumber of New Haven Old Fort Industries George Wilmer Stein Electric Martha Smith Yoder Decorating Merz Heating Plumbing Elizabeth J. Passino Mr. Mrs. Elmer D. Schaefer Mrs. Sue Brown Mr. Mrs. Earl Bordner Mr. Mrs. James Carroll Mr. Mrs. Dick Lehman Twenty-five Dollar Patrons Bishop William McManus Mr. Mrs. Art Bromberek Queen of Angels Parish Jostens — Gary Muncy Fifteen Dollar Patrons Fr. Bill Sullivan Poor Handmaids Mrs. Frances Edsall Fr. Pfister Mr. Mrs. Joseph Dahm Mr. Mrs. Donald Sowers Dr. Robert Schleinkoffer Mr. Mrs. Joseph Woods Mr. Mrs. Carl D. Rolfsen Mr. Mrs. Peter Collias Mr. Mrs. Robert Disser Dr. Mrs. Robert Voorhees Mr. Mrs. Bruce Ertelt Ralph Wehrly Mr. Mrs. Donald Clark family $5.00 Patrons Frank Ray Nanc, Mary, Jackie, Iguana, Martha Mr. James Koester Pete, Krista, Julie Mr. Mrs. Richard Levy Susan W. Miyakawa Ann E. Johnston Fr. Phillip Widmann Dick Krouse Isabel SmuUtys Mrs. Margaret Monsson Mary Solon Mrs. Rita Miller Mrs. R. Lietel Bob Herber Dr. Mrs. Ralph Schemmele Mr. Mrs. John Hudak Mr. Mrs. Robert Sunderland Mr. Mrs. Francis LaPlante Mr. Mrs. Melvin Niemann Mr. Mrs. Steven Berghoff Mr. Mrs. Paul F. White Dr. Mrs. Linus Minick Mr. Mrs. Charles Voors Dan Matt Banet Mr. Mrs. Don Klingenberger Mr. Mrs. Paul B. Ehinger Mr. Mrs. James J. Houlihan Mr. Mrs. Charles Carpenter Mr. Mrs. John Nowlan Mr. Mrs. Joe Altmeyer The Grotes Spanish III 178 Patrons The preceeding 184 pages hopefully capture the mood of the 1977-78 school year. It was a year of successes and failures, good times and bad, blizzards, floods and to top it all, a victory over Luers in football. However, to crystallize these moments requires the talents of scores of people and the total dedication of a select few. I would like to thank in general those countless individuals, especially those seniors who stopped in publications room 7th period throughout the year to contribute their ideas, time, and help. But the core of my gratitude goes to those few whose undying encouragement and assistance made this book a reality. There was the incomparable Mrs. Teusch, whose knowledge, wit and insanity became the nucleus of the yearbook machine. Her sidekick, Mrs. Cornell, whose uncanny ability was to produce ads and money out of thin air, was a welcome addition to the ' 78 AUREATE. Next, the multi-faceted abilities of Mrs. Gentile, Mrs. Passino, and Mrs. Holly were priceless. No matter what the need — paper clips or cutlines, idents or lunch — these women always came through in the clutch (and near the end of the year that was quite often). Thanks to the tireless efforts of Watters Studio, who shot our pictures, and Jim Arthur, our yearbook rep., our deadlines came a little closer to being in on time. And no matter what time we called, Mr. Arthur was always willing to help with a problem. Finally, there were the students who spent so much of their precious time on a glamourless job. A small staff produced a massive amount of material, and a couple people deserve special recognition. Mary Monsson never missed a Monday meeting, whether there was school or not, likewise for Trish Gentile. Cheryl Ertelt ' s sports pages were all well done and intelligent, even though late. A special thanks to Jerry Parrot who graciously consented to contribute professional quality photography. There also was Marlene Bierbaum, my driving force during 7th period think sessions, and the link that destroyed the great newspaper-yearbook rivalry. And finally, to Brian Keane, a friend, sounding board, idea man, and mailman. To all these, and the myraids I ' ve missed. THANKS! Thank You 179 Krason, Rev. Edward 5, 19. 66. 142 Woods. Joseph 19. 28. 44 Wortman. Sister Denis 19 Altmeyer. Patricia 13, 20 Anderson, Deb 29, 39 Bachmann, Monica 26 Barnes, Mary Therese 28 Barrand, Barbera 23 Bartalaraeslli, Larry 5. 20. 26, 159 Baasett. Helen 23 Bierbaum. Jean 23 Boniface. Crescentia 23 Bridegroom. SisUr Pauline 20 Brown. Katherine Sue 27. 39 Case. Anne 29. 36 Crall, Jerry 9. 24, 27, 33, 32 Colvin, Craig 13, 27, 84, 32 Cornell, Carol 13, 27, 69. 68 Dulle. Sister Theresa Marie 27. 32 Esquivel, Louis 24 Flowers. Lovalee 26 Feichter. Phyllis 23 Gentile. Patricia 13, 20, 26 Gloman, Joyce 13, 29, 32 Heiny, Martha 26, 38, 80, 87. 89 Herber. Robert 13, 29, 32 Herrmann, Greg 24 Hicks, George 29 Hinkle. Harriet 27 Holly. Evelyn 5. 20 Jackson. Mary Jane 27 Johns. Andrew 76 Johnston. Anne 26. 108 Kaltenmark. Sharon 28 Kemp. Jeanice 43 Koehler, Sister Jeanne 29 Kennell, Deb 29 Koester, James 26. 76 Krouse. Richard 26 Lavely. Doris Ann 26, 39 Levy, Delana 5, 29 Loney, Dan 5, 17, 28 Malinowski, Judy 23 McCartney, Pam 28, 38, 80, 87. 89 Meyer. Robert 26 Minch, John 29. 38 Miyakawa. Susan 43 Morrissey. Sister Kathleen 27 Ocken. Bernice 13. 20 Overby. Joyce 22 Passino, Betty 20 Pfist r, Florence 22 Pfister. Rev. John 9. 22. 79, 142 Pham. Diem 24 Poston, Ron 143 Prokesh, Jane 28 Pryor, Douglass 13, 28 Raison, Dorothy 28, 66, 67 Ray. Francis 17, 26, 78, 79 Rielly, Edward 27, 108 Rielly, Jeanne 28, 39 Ruiz, Gladys 29 Ryan, Don 27 Sciarini, Maggie Scudder. David 28 Simmons. Marion 27. 39 Sloderbeck. Sister Mary Jane 43 Smulkstys. Isabel 32 Sullivan. Rev. William 26. 30. 31 Szymczak, Thomas 22 Teusch. Christine 17. 27. 39. 69. 68 Taylor, Edwin 27 Thompson, Michael 29. 52. 56. 62 Tierney. Martin 13. 27. 39. 143 Tippmann. Rev. Laurence 29 Tone. J. Fred 20, 28, 86, 84 Walker, Jeffery 29, 32 Widmann, Rev. Phillip 13, 27 Ackerman, Lisa 108 Adams. Kelly 108 Adams. Kenneth 146 Adams. Timothy 157 Aker. David 108 Aker. Donald 131 Alberding. Jennifer 131 Aleiejun. Edward 157 Allgeier, .James 76. 157. 163 Alter, Jeanne 108 Alter, Lois 145 Alt«r, Susan 131 Altmeyer, Catherine 131 Altmeyer, Joseph 157, 77 Amann, David 78. 145 Amann, Stephen 76, 167 Andorfer, Jeffery 62, 108 Andorfer, Nancy 145. 44. 45 Arata. John 131 Archer. Barbara 131 Armbruster. Laura 145 Armendariz. William 76. 157 Arney, Tamara 108 Auer, Jacquelin 145, 44 Badiac, Julie 108 Badiac, Mary 145 Baker, Mark 146, 44 Bakle, Lynette 131 Balbaugh, David 108 Balser. Gary 52, 145 Balser, Thomas 62. 108 Bandor, Lawrence 157 Bandor. Nancy 131 Banet. Daniel 108 Banet. Matthew 146 Banet. William 76, 157 Barile, Gabrielle 131 Barile, Michael 78, 131 Baron, Tina 157 Barr, Maureen 157 Barr, Michelle 108 Barrett, John 157 Barrett, Patrick 108 Bartkus, Elizabeth 157 Bass, Margaret 167, 44 Basse. Cynthia 145 Bassett. Mary 108 Bassett, Monica 131 Bauer, Joseph 157 Bauman, James Bauman, Thomas 131 Beaupre, Kathleen 145 Beaupre, Mark 109 Bender, Chris 76, 157. 84 Bender. David Bennett. Gerald 167 Bennett. Gregg 145 Berghoff. Ann 131 Berghoff. Jeffery 52. 62. 145, 44, 45 Berghoff, Lisa 5, 62, 80, 81, 87, 89, 109, 44, 45 Berghoff, Michael 157 Berghoff, Thomas 109 Berry, Lynn 80. 89, 146 Biberstine, Karia 62, 167 Bierbaum, Marlene 5, 13. 109, 66 Bierbaum, Michael 157 Bierer, Mark 131 Bill, Linda 67, 167 Bins, Paul 109 Bins, Teresa 145 Bishop, Kelly 131 Blume, Elizabeth 109, 66 Bobay, Andrew 131 Bobay, Janet 167 Bobay, Julie 167 Bobay, Peggy 80, 5, 44, 45 Bobay, Terrence 109 Bobilya, John 145 Boedeker. James Boedeker, Sharon 109 Bogenschutz, Michelle 80, 145 Bonahoom, Joseph 62, 108, 109 Bonahoom, Marylou 66, 157 Bookmeyer. Ronald 167 Boothby. Teresa 167 Borden, Theodore 131 Bordner, Rebecca 132 Boreani, Kregg 109 Borkowski, Annemarie 157 Borkowski, Stanley 145 Botteron, Jeanne 157 Bougher, Brendan 132 Bougher, James 76. 158 Boyce Jr., Timothy 168, 77 Boylen, David 109 Boylen, Susan 145 Bradtmueller. James 132 Brames. Annetter 132 Brames. Michael 109 Brandt. Susan 158 Branning. Douglas 76, 158 Branning, Scheryl 109 Brauchia, William 43 Braun, Christopher 132, 66 Braun, Elaine 43, 132 Braun. Jennifer 168 Braun. Laura 109 Brell. Joanna 132. 66. 142 Brewer. Michael 145 Brinker. Anita 145. 69, 68 Brohman, Julie 132 Brohman, Katrina 145 Bromberreck, Stan 132 Bromberreck, Stephan 17, 132 Brouwer, Jacquelin 145 Brown, Amy 62, 109, 44, 46 Brown. Christopher 145 Brown. Daniel 146 Brown. David 168 Brown, Eric 132 Brown. Roger 146 Brown. Timothy 109 Brown, William 62, 109, 66 Bruce, Michael 9, 146 Bruns, Cheryl 46, 132 Bruns, John 146 Buckley. Daniel 76. 146 Buckley. Rebecca 168 Budzon. Judy 158 Bueter, John 146. 44 Bueter. Joseph 132. 44. 45 Bunting. Dean 168 Burns. Molly 132 Busch. Ann 132 Busch. Carole 57, 109 Busch, Stephen 146 Butler, Brian 158 Butler, Cynthia 146 Cambre, John 146 Campbell, Matthew 110 Campbell, St«ven 146 Carpenter, Dennis 76, 146 Carpenter, Gregory 76, 132 Carr. Linda 146 Carroll. James 110 Carroll, Susan 168, 44 Ceckowski, Diane 146, 165, 69, 68 Ceckowski, Janette 168. 69. 68 Centlivre, Cynthia 146 Centlivre. John 76. 158 Chambers. Laura 168 Chamness, Deborah 110 Chandler. Patricia 158 Chaney, Christine 110 Chaney. Peggy 80. 81, 146, 147 Choka, Vicki 80, 81, 87, 88, 89, 110, 127 Christman, William 76, 158 Clark, Kathi 146, 69, 68 Clark, Mary 132 Clemens, Danny 168 Clemens, Denise 46. 146 Clemens. Brendan 132, 32 Clemens. Yvonne 168 Clemmer. Teresa 110 Cochran. Cynthia 132 Cochran. John 158 Cochran, Joseph 52. 110 Collis. Mary 146 Conway. Linda 146 Coonan, Margaret 132 Coonan. Therese 9. 108, 110 Corcoran, Gerald 110 Corcoran, Michael 158 Costello, Tracey 158 Coulardot, Carolyn 110 Craighead, Elizabeth 132 Craighead, William 76, 158 Cramer, Denise 110 Creigh, Ann 146 Crowe, Andrew 110 Crowe. Kevin 76. 146 Cruz, Eloisa 158 Cummings, Patricia 146 Cunningham, Mary 146 Cuny, Diane 168 Cuny, John 132 Corneal, Monica 106, 146 Currie, Susan 13. 132 Dager. Jacqueline 132 Dager. Timothy 158 Dahle. Michael 76. 158 Dahle. Stephen 76, 158, 84 Dahm. Carol 146 Dahm, Maureen 17. 132 Dahm. Sandra 110 Dahm. Sarah 132 Daugherty, Colleen 62, 62, 132 Daugherty, Margaret 56, 110 Daugherty, Robert Daugherty, Timothy 62, 146, 44, 45 Davich, Philip 13. 146 Davis. Anthony 91. 132 Davis, Julie 38, 158, 69, 68 Davis, Nancy 132 Dawley, Mike Degrandchamp, Anita 132 Degrandchamp, Eileen 158 Degrandchamp, Rita 133 Dehner, Deborah 110 180 Index Deiser, Jeffery 158 Deiser. Michaei 146, 150 Denning. Paul 159 Denning, Suaan 133 Derloshon, Terrence 159 Deturk, Tereaa 133 Didier. Nanette Didier. Thomas 133 Didion. Janice 110 Didion. Judith 110 Diehm. Gregory 76, 169 Difilippo. Mary 146 Difilippo. Rita 133 Dillon, Patricia 46, 99, 105, 110 Dillon, Timothy 146 Dimke, Theresa 62, 147 Disser, Carol 133 Diion, Thomas 75, 147, 84 Doak, Jennifer 159 Doak, Thomas Doak, William 159 DoboBZ, Amy 159 Dold, Deanna 159 Donovan, Jeanette 159 Donovan, Margaret 56, 111 Douglass, Patrick 133 Dowden, Maria 159 Drees. Dale 78, 159 Drees, Daniel 133 Drysdale, Daniel 76, 147 Eagan, Beth 133 Eagan, Todd 159 Eden, Timothy 133 Ehinger, Liane 147, 44, 45 Ehri 159 Eifert, Greg 91, 147 Eifert, Lynne 111, 127 Elward, Deborah 133 Elward, John HI, 101 Elward, Mary 38, 159 Enrietto, John 147 Ensley, Mark 147, 148 Ertelt, Cheryl 9, 80, 111. 66, 69 Ertelt, Kenneth 76, 159 Evans, Elaine 133, 44 Evans III, Ernest 159, 44, 45 Evard, Michelle 147 Fabian, Lisa 147 Fabish. Sarah Fagan. Elizabeth 46. 147 Fagan, Mary 46. 105. Ill Fanger. Daniel Farnbauch. David 86. 133. 84 Farnbauch. Mary 159 Fair. Sandra HI Farwell. Thomas 5. 62. 159 Favory. Michael 133 Faylor. Kathleen 111 Feichter. Janet 38, 159, 44, 45 Feichter, Martha 46, 159, 167 Felger, David 133 Fenker, Gregory 159 Fenker, Michael 76 Fenker, Thomas 111, 159 Finn, Michelle 111, 44 Fipp, Nancy 159 Fleischmann, Tim 133 Fletcher, Eric 111 Floyd, Nancy 147 Forte, John 147 Fosnaugh, Kevin 17, 78, 133 Foi, Kimberly 133 Foy, Eileen 133, 44, 45 Franke, Joseph 76, 133 Franke, Karel 159 Freehill, Cynthia 88. 133. 134 Freeman. Christine 147 Freeman. Theresa 17. 147 Freiburger. Caroline 62. 147 Freiburger. Julie 147 Freiburger. Mark 133 Freiburger. Regina 111 Freiburger. Virginia 62. HI Fry. Pamela 147 Frye, John 111 Funck, Bernard 133 Furge. Theresa 107. Ill Gabet, George 57. 147. 84 Gabet. Philip 5. 85. 111. 30 Gabet. Raymond 85. 111. 84 Gabet. Rose 107, 111 Gabriel, Gina 147 Gall, Emily 159 Gall, Gina 147 Gall, Kenneth 133 Gallucci, Jr.. Frank 57, 112, 30 Garrison, James 133 Garrison, Kelly 147 Gaskill, Michael 76. 169 Gatton. Nicholas 159 Gehl. Monica 147 Gehl. Teresa 112 Geiger. Pamela 147 Gentile. Patricia 147. 69. 68 Gerard, Audrey 159 Gerhardstein. Kent 133 Gibson. Deborah 147 Gibson. Raymond 133 Gibson. Thomas 134 Gibson. Timothv 133 Gill. Mary 133 Gillig. Christopher 112 Gillig. Edward 133 Gillig. Gregory 159 Gindling. Gayle 134 Gindling. Michael 169 Gladieux. Brian 147 GladieuK. Maureen 134 Gladieux. Nancy 62. 134 Gladieux. Sandra 112 Gladieux. Susan 159 Claser. Daniel 76. 147 Glaaer. Julie 112 Goetz. Jeffery 134. 36 Goetz. Sheri 147 Goheen. Suaan 112 Goheen. Vanessa 160 Goodman. Linda 112 Goodman. Thoman 76. 160 Goodwin. Richard Goodwin. Robert 147. 44, 45 Gorman, Molly 148 Gorman, Timothy 112 Gorman, William 112 Grant, Thomas 134 Grant, William 76, 148 Grashoff, Arnold 76, 160 Grashoff, Susan 112 Gray, Mark 160 Greven, Matthew 62, 134, 44 Griffith, Cynthia 160 Grimm, Deirdre 148 Grote, Anne 38, 160 Grote, David 76, 134 Groves, Lisa 148 Grutsch. Elizabeth 112. 44 Grutsch. John 148 Grygienc. Chris 148 Grygienc. Mark 9. 105, 134 Gump. Peter 52. 146. 148 Gunder. James 76. 160 Habermann Alan Hansen. Karen 160 Harber, Jerome 134 Harber. Richard 160 Harber, Ronald 134, 142 Harber, Susan 160 Harges, Jill 160 Harkenrider, Kristi 145. 148 Harkenrider. Randy 76. 134 Harkenrider. Tamara 160, 162 Harkins. Joseph 134 Hartman. Andrew 134 Hartman. Cheryl 62. 148 Hartman. Christopher Hartman. Sheila 160 Hatfield. Christopher 134, 77 Hatfield, Gregory 148. 84 Hatfield. Jacquelyn 160 Haughan. June 160 Haughan. Peter 134 Hayden, Lynne 148 Hayes. James 148 Heck. Cynthia 148, 44, 45 Heglas, Michael 78. 160 Heidenreich, David 160 Heidenreich. Mary 148 Heinecke. Tina 148 Helmer. Kathryn 52. 62. 148 Helmer. Robert 62. 62. 112 Helmkamp. Terrence 112 Heminger, Colleen 160 Heminger. Nanett« 134 Hendricks. Melvin 62. 134 Hendricks. Suzanne 80. 88. 148. 160 Henry. Gary 148 Henry. Peter 134 Hensinger. Linda 148 Hensinger. Thomas 134 Hensler. Kevin 148 Hensler. Pamela 112 Herber, Robert 148. 44. 45 Hickey. Barbara 112 Hickey. James 161 Higgins. Kimberly 148 Higgins. Michael 134 Hile. Angela 134 Hilker. Christena 134 Hilker. Dawn 112 Hilker. Julie 112 Hilker. Kathryn 161 Hinscnkamp. Mary 112 Hipskind. John 161 Hipskind. Joseph 86. 105. 112. 84 Hipskind. Marie 80, 89, 148 Hire, Deborah 112 Hirscheiel, James 161 Hoang. Lan 148 Hoang. Thu Alice 134. 138 Hoang. Thu Eile Hodges. Forrest Hoevel. Judith 161 Hoevel. Robert 148 Hoffman. David 135 Hoffman, Francis Hoffman, Jo Ellen 148 Hoffman, P aula 161 Hofmann, Ann Marie 161 Hogan, Michael 148 Hogan, Terry 161 Hohman, Robert 135 Holland. Ann 161 Holland. Christopher 135 Holly. Christopher 135 Holly. Danielle 148 Holmes. Mark 135 Holmes. Thomas 76. 148 Hooley. Jeffrey 136 Hope, John 113 Hottinger, Lisa 161 Houlihan. Patrick 135 Houlihan. Thomas 76. 14S Houlihan. Jr. James 113 Houser. John 149. 150. 152 Houser. Steve 113 Houser. Timothy 113 Hudak. Charles 161 Hudak. Nancy 52. 135 Huettner. Heather 46. 161 Huettner. Holly 46. 161 Huettner. Mary 46. 149 Huhn. Anthony 149 Huhn. James 136 Hull. Denise Humphrey. Joyce 80. 149 Hurst. Paul 62. 135 Hutsell, Sarah 135 Hutsell. Teresa 113 Isaacs. Thomas 135 Jacobs. Amy 161 Jaeckle. Barbara 62. 113, 44. 126 Jankowski. Cary 113 Jastrzemski. Maureen 161 Jastrzemski. Timothy 113 Jauch. Laura 136 Jehl. David 149 Jehl. Edward 76, 149 Jones, Lynn Joyce, Jennifer 161, 44 Joyce. Robert 149 Junk. Richard Kabbaz. Judy 113 Kammer. Kenneth 135 Kapocius. Catherine 135 Kaf ociuB. Evelyn 113 Karat, Joyce 17, 149 Kartholl, Nancy 56, 62, 149 Keane, Brian 113, 30 Kehoe, Kathryn 162 Keller, Barbara 149 Keller, Ernest 135 Kelly, Charles 136 Kelly, Daniel 149 Kelly, Francis 162 Kelly, Mary Kelly, Molly 162 Kelly, Terrence 78, 79. 113 Kelly. Timothy 149 Kemp. Michael 78. 162 Kemper. Mark 149 Kendregan. Brenden 149 Kendregan. Casey 76. 162 Kendregan. Shawn Kennard. Amy 56, 162 Kennard, Anthony 62, 135, 77 Kersjes, Sharon 149, 44 Kersjes, Sheila 135, 36, 142, 69, 68 Kever, Robert 113, 44, 45 Index 181 Key. Ronald 149 Killion. Michael 162 Killion, Sandra 80, 149 Killion. Terry 113. 77 Kinder. Cheryl 149 Kinder. Marianne 113 Kinder. Pamela 135 Kinder. Susan 113 Klaffle. Doris 149. 69. 68 Klaffke. Eva 46. 105. 135 Klapheke. Mark 9 Klapheke. Michael 149 Kleber. Judith 113 Kleber. Michael 162 Kleber. Nancy 135 Klein. Thomas 162. 77 Klingenberger. David Klingenberger. Joseph Klingenberger. Mark 149. 62 Klingenberger. Michaela 113 Knecht. Kristine 46. 105. 136 Knight, Joann 38. 162 Knight. Kevin 136 Knorr, David 76. 162 Knorr. Laurie 135 Koch. Karen 149 Koch. Teresa 113 Kochanski. David 162 Kochanski. Timothy 114 Kocks, Charles 136 Koehl, Beatrice 149, 44 Koehl, Joseph 50 Koehl. Pauline 162. 44 Koeller, Katherine 162 Koeller. Rodney 149 Koester. Brian 136 Koester. Kevin 149 Kohrman. Janet 114 Kohrman. Steven 150 Korst. Charles 76. 162 Korst. Dorothy 136 Kosiarek. Catherine 56, 150 Kosiarek. Mark 136. 66 Krabach. David 114 Krach. Daniel 136 Krach. David 114 Krach. Janna 80. 150 Krach. Karen 162 Kraft, Timothy 150 Krouse. Michael 136 Krouse, Timothy 162 Krueger, Timothy 150. 77 Krupinski. Kim 114 Kucharski. Diane 162 Kucharski. Linda 114 Kucharski. Steven 136 Kumfer. Penny 114 La Brosse. Tom 76. 78. 162 Labarbera. Mary 162 Labarbera. Michael 150 Laibe. Janice 33. 80. 162 Laplant«, Mary 136 Laplant« Jr, Francis 56, 76, 163 Lapp. Timothy 114 Larimore. Jonathan 150 Larkner. Laura 136 Lassen, Joseph 78, 107, 114 Latham, Sandra 163 Lauer, Daniel 76, 160 Lauer, Donald 163 Lauer, Teresa 150 Leeuw, Stephen 114 Lehman, Laura 105, 150 Leitel. Jeffrey 136 Letizia, Donald 150 Levy. James 62, 114 Lill, David 76, 163 Lill, Kevin 75 Linder, Maureen 160 Lineman. Margaret 163 Litch. Maureen Lobacz. David 150 Locke. Stephen 114 Logan. Kathryn 46. 163 Logan. Mary 114. 127 Logue. Lisa 150 Lomont. Michael 52, 114 Long, Kristine 150 Long, Michelle 136 Long, Teresa 114 Loriot. Matthew 150 Lothamer. Brenda 136 Lothamer. Jerome 76. 163 Lothamore. Joyce 150 Lothamer. Patrick Lothamer, Teresa Lowery. Linda 160. 44 Luarde. Michael 160 Luley. Carolyn 114. 44 Luley. Kathleen 136. 44. 66 Luther. Don 150 Luther. Janet 114 Luther. Kathleen 163 Lutz, John 160 Lynch, Amy 136 Macke, Mark 136 Maher. Mary 46, 62. 105. 136 Mallott. Mary 163 Manley. Stephen 150 Marcum, James 136 Marcum. Nancy 150 Mark. Toni 6. 62. 136. 139 Markland. James 136 Martin. David Martin, Kathy 114. 44. 45 Martin. Kelly 136 Martin. Richard 150 Martin, Thomas 160. 44 Mastrangelo. Paula 163 Maiwell. Theresa 114. 127 May. Jim 136 Mayers. Lawrence 91, 114 Mayers. Mark 161 McBride. Renee 116. 44. 45 McClure. Dennis 136, 142 McClure, Jeffrey 163 McConnell, Andre 163 McConnell, Kim 115 McCormack, John 151 McCormack. Michelle 163 McCormick. John 115 McDonald. Kelley 115 McDonald. Kimberly 136. 44, 46 McDonald, Maureen 136 McEvoy, John 13, 160, 151. 152 McKenna, Joseph 76, 151 McKenna, Julie 115 McKenzie, Thomas 151 McKinney. Brenda 163. 44. 45 McKinney. Meredith 50. 62, 108, US. 44. 46 McLaughlin. Catherine 136 McLaughlin. Laura 115 McLaughlin. Tom McLinder. Theresa 116 McMahon. Karen 50. 115 McMahon. Timothy 76. 151 McManuB, Michael 78, 163 McNamee. Lorraine McNulty. Stephen 151 Meehan. Patrick 136 Mensing. Ann 136 Mensing. Helen 163 Mentzer. Scott 136 Merkle. Barbara 67. 151 Merkler. Cheryl 163 Merkler. Christopher 136 Merz. Steve 136 Meyer. Carolyn 151, 44 Meyers, David 137 Meyers, James 115 Meyers, Suzanne 163 Michel, Donna 137 Miller, Amy 163 Miller, Elizabeth 163, 164, 36 Miller, Joseph 107. 115 Miller. Karia 116 Miller. Martin 137 Miller. Michelle 115 Miller. Renee 137 Minick, James 52, 137 Minick, Marsha 137 Moeller. Randall 137 Mogan. Jacquelin 62. 161 Mommer. Mark 151 Mompcr. Matthew 62. 137. 66 Momper. Nancy 62. 80. 163 Monsson. Mary 33. 39. 137. 66, 142, 69, 68 Moore, Mary 137 Morton, Mary 137 Morton, Sheila 151 Motherwell. Daniel 137. 165 Motherwell. Michael 163 Mueller. Lisa 163. 44 Munson. Carol 137 Munson. Joyce 163 Murphy, Brian 137, 66 Musick. Jeffrey 151 Musick. Kevin 164 Nagy. Christopher 137 Nancarrow, Steven 161 Neddeff, Timothy 76, 151 Neddeff, Lisa 115 Nelson, Brian 76. 164 Nelson. Krista 50. 137 Neu. Christine 151 Newell, Casey 164 Nguyen, Thu 50, 115 Niccum. Suzette 164 Nichols. Daniel 137 Nichter. Alan 115 Nichter. Gary 149. 151 Nicola. Robert 52. 164 Nicole, Steven 137 Niedermeyer, John 76. 164 . Julie 138 n. Mary 151 Niezer, Edward 76, 151 Niezer, Thomas 115 Nist. Cheryl 38. 164, 44. 45 Nil. Patrick 151 Nolan. Jane 161 Nolan. Nancy 164 Nonemaker. Loretta 80. 81, 99, 138 Novitski, Jeanne 57. 115 Nowlan, Elizabeth 13. 60. 99. 106. 115 Nowlan. Jeanne 56. 138 Nowlan. John 57. 78. 79. 138. 101 O ' Boyle. Michael O ' Brien. Timothy 161, 164 O ' Connell, Ann 116 O ' Connell, Thomas 13. 78, 79, 116, 101 O ' Rourke, Sheila 164 Obergfell. Thomas 138 O ' Brien. Sean 138 36 O ' Dowd. Kevin 62, 138, 66 Getting, Steven 76, 151 Gfferle. Donald 76. 164 Offerle. Margaret 138 Gfferle. Suzanne 164 Olry, Kenneth 116 Grman, Gregory 78, 79, 106, 116. 101 Grman, Tina 164 Grsini, Dino 164 Ostman, Jean 116 Page, Phillip 138 Page, Scott Paige. Julie 138 Palermo. Alei 138. 84 Pale: : 116 Palermo. Jeffrey 76. 164 Palumbo, Susan 164 Parks. Nicholas 76, 164 Parrot, Jerome 116 Parson, Mark 116 Partee. Julie 164 Passino, Andrew 76. 164 Passino, David 138 Passino, John 151 Passino, Kevin 138 Passino, Stanley Peconge. Michael 50. 85, 138, 84 Pelkington. Debbie 164 Penningroth, Amy 151 Pequignot, Janice 80. 161. 166 Pequignot. Suzanne 116 Perugini. Angela 116. 126 Perugini. Gina 138 Peters, Michael 76, 164, 44 Pettit, David 13. 52. 62. 66 Pham. Dang 151 Pham. Kim-Tram 164 Pham. Lieu Pham. Mai-Trinh Pham. Thong Pham. Thang Pikel. Karen 161 Pion. Brian 139. 44, 45 Pion, Renee 164, 44 Pirrung, John 116 Pitzen, John Plant, Jerome 76, 164 Plant, Thomas 139 Plasterer, Michael 116 Poinsatte, Danielle 80, 88, 89, 151 Poinsatte, Michelle 80. 116 Porsch. Mark 116 Porter. Kent 151. 84 Porter. Mark 57, 81, 106, 116. 84 Poure, William 161 Powers, John Price, Christopher 139 Price. Timothy 164 Prokeah, Mary 164 Prowant, Julie 152 Pruden, Beth 80, 81, 89. 139 Prudlow, Pamela 116 Purviance. James 152 Puryear. Angela 139 182 Index Quigley, Teresa 46, 62, 152 Quirk. Michael 164 Racine, Julie 50, 62, 116, 127 Racine, Raymond 62, 152 Racine, Rebecca 152 Rager, Lori 116 Ray, Michael 78, 139 Reader, Colleen 164 Reifel, James 17, 139 Reifenberg, Karla 80. 152 Reifenberg. Philip 139 Reiling. Kelly 139 Reiling, Scott 38, 57, 76, 164, 84 Reinbolt. Patricia 116 Reinbolt. Virginia 105. 162 Reitzug, Marcella 39. 78, 108, 116 Renner. Jean 165 Renner. Kathleen 13S. 139 Reszel, Debora 117. 126 Reszel. Gregory 152 Reynolds, Gerard 76, 152 Reynolds, Margaret 117, 44 Richardson. Dominic Richardson, Gregory 106, 117 Richardson. Luann 152 Richardson. Therese 152 Richardson, Mary 139 Richardson, Pamela 105, 165 Rieman, Kenneth Rieman, Robert Rignanese, Nancy 165 Ringler. Joan 139 Rivietzo, Daphne 164, 166 Robbins, Gregory 52, 139 Robbins, Nicole 56, 165, 166, 167 Robbins, Shannon 105. 152 Roberts, Jacqueline 152 Roberts, Jane 163, 165 Rody, Cynthia 152 Roemer, Theresa 139 Rogan. Mary 165 Rolfaen, Peter 50. 152 Romano, Christine 139 Rooney, John 152 Rooney, Tim Rorick, Evelyn 9, 117, 69 Rorick, Nancy 80, 152 Rossi, Bernadett 139 Rossi. Theresa 117 Rosswurm. Craig 139 Rosswurm. Eugene 139 Rosswurm. Joseph 165 Rosswurm. Vivian 152 Roy. Bryan 117 Roy. Daniel 76. 152 Roy. Daniel 165 Roy. David 117 Roy. Karen 139 Roy. Mark 76. 165 Roy. Mary 117 Roy. Philip 139 Roy. Rhonda 117 Rutsey. Keith 139, 165 Rutsey. Mark Ryan. John 152 Ryan. Joseph 76. 139 Ryan, Thomas 152 Sandman. Kathleen 52. 62. 139 Saut«r. Tamara 165 Savio. Patricia 117 Schaefer. Elaine 139 Schall. Thomas 13. 62. 140. 66. 67 Schall. Timothy 52. 140 Scheie. Colleen 52. 140 Schenkel. Anne 165 Scherer, Janiece 140 Schimmele. Kay 140 Schleinkofer. Jan 117 Schlund. Theresa 140 Schmidt. Gay 62. 152 Schmieman. David 38. 76. 166 Schneider. Christina 117. 44. 66 Schneider. Karen 160, 165 Schneider, Kathleen 152 Schnelker, Molly 140, 44, 45 Schnurr, Judi 9, 117 Schoenle, Anne 165 Schoenle, Gerald 78, 152 Schon, Maria 140 Schon, Martin 166 Schon. homas 117 Schott. Ann 165 Schramm. Christine 153 Schramm. Julia 165 Schrein, Marcia 165 Schrein. Mary 117 Schroeder. Dianne 80. 140. 143 Schubert, Elizabeth 161. 165. 36 Schubert, Marianne 140, 44, 143, 45 Schuster, Terry 140 Schuster, Victoria 162, 165 Secrest, Marilyn 153 Secrest, Martin 76, 165 Seculoff, Nancy 105, 153 Seculoff, Thomas 117 Seyfert. Susan 140 Shaffer, Annett 106, 117 Shane, Fred 117 Shane, Rebecca 153, 44 Shaw, Deborah 140 Sherbondy, Jodi 140 Shive, Donielle 165 Short, Susan 62, 80, 163 Shupe. James 140 Shupe. Suzanne 166 Siegel. Christopher 166 Siegel. Kenneth 140 Siegel. Roberta 117 Silk. Shelley 88, 118 Smith, Carla 52. 153 Smith. Christopher 52. 163 Smith. Dan 165 Smith, Debra 140 Smith, Kathryn 166. 44. 45 Smith. Laura 153 Smith. Theodore 166 Smith. Thomas Smith. Tracy 166 Snyder. Elizabeth Snyder, Lee 153, 44, 46 Sosczak, John Sommers, Jamie 46, 105, 118 Sommers, Suaan 80, 140 Sorensen, Anne 166, 44 Sowers, Jennifer 52, 166 Sowers, Julie 52, 140 Spieth, Ricky 166 St, George, Kathleen 118 Stambaugh, Susan 140 Stambaugh, Thomas 50, 118 Stanski. Joellen 140. 44, 45 Staup, Ken 118 Steger. Christopher 76. 140 Steger. Mollie 153, 155 Steigmeyer, James 118 Steigmeyer, Martha 50, 67, 141 Steigmeyer, Robert 76, 166 Stein, Daniel 141 Stein, Thomas 166 Stieber, Christopher 153 Stieber, Matthew 166 Stoiber, Mary 166 Strack, George 163 Straessle, Thomas 163 Strauser. Rocille Struckholz, Robert 166 Stump, Anthony 118 Suelzer, Kathleen 153 Sunderland, Rita 80, 81, 118 Swenda, Kristina 153, 66, 69 Thissen, Catherine 163 Thissen, Laura 166 Thomas. James 141, 66 Thomas, Janet 118 Thompson, Marian 118 Tippmann, Daniel 76. 166 Tippmann. Gerald 153 Tippmann, Kathleen 118 Tippmann, Staven Tobin, Claire 166 Toschlog, Deborah 106, 153 Tourney, Mark 118, 36 Tourney, Philip 141 Tourney, Rosemarie 166 Trimarchi, Steven 118 Tubbs, Sandra 118 Ulrey, Blaine 153 Ulshafer. Cheryl 118 Ummel. Christa 118 Ummel. Julie 153 Usina. Stephen 166 Van Allen, Bridget 141 Van Auken, Juli 118 Vande Zande. Bonnie 166. 44. 45 Veercamp. Sherri 52. 141. 66. 69 Venderley. Gerald 67. 119 Venderley. Joseph 33. 141 Venderley. Robert 166 Vernon. Teresa 166 Verstynen. Daniel 119 Vevia. Cathy 166 Veiceli. David 166 Vodde. Marilyn 153 Voigt. Kathleen 141 Voigt. Michael Voigt. Susan 153. 166. 44. 45 Voirol. Gary 141. 84 Voirol. Nancy 167 Voorhees. Elizabeth 141 Voorhees. Maryellen 153 Voors. Gerard 107, 119, 69, 68 Vore, Michael 167 Vorndran, Scott 163. 167 Vorndran. Timothy Wagner. Timothy 119 Walker, Barbara 80, 119 Walker, Janice 9, 119 Wall, Kolleen 141, 69 Ward, Dale 163 Ward, David 119 Ward, Wendy 167 Watson. Terrence 76. 167 Watson. Thomas 153 Wayer. Gregory 153 Wayer. Thomas 167 Wehrly, Teresa 38. 167 Weigand. John 147. 163 Weigand. Margaret 99. 153 Weigand. Patrick Weigand. Steven 119 Weigand. Susan 99. 153 Weingartner. Judi 163. 166 Weingartner. Rita 153 Weingartner. Robert 153 Weingartner. Rose 153 Weingartner. Stephen 62 Weis. Annette 141 Weis. Claire 153 Weldon. Bart 105. 153 Weldon, Matthew 1 Westendorf. Kathleen 46. 153 Westendorf. Pamela 119 Wheeler, Diane 141 Whitacre. Rita 119 White, th 68 White, Daniel 119 White, Elizabeth 157, 167 White, Laura 141 Widner, Lois 141, 44 Wierciak, James Wilkens, Linda 167 Williams, Regina 167 Winkler, Gregory 141 Wisaing, Andrew 167. 36 Witham. Debbie 166. 69. 68 Witte. Joellen 80. 141 Witte. Mark 76. 167 Wittkamper. Jeff 155 Woenker. Linda 155 Woods. Mary 44. 155. 46 Woods. Timothy 141. 44. 66. 45 Wunderlin, Linda 56. 62. 141. 69 Wunderlin, Mark 155 Wyss, Joseph 155 Yankowiak, Joseph 119 Yarde, Gary 167 Yarnelle, Michael 119, 101 Yamelle, Philip 141 Yentes, John 44, 156, 30 Yentes, Sue 141, 44 Yoquelet, Susan 167 Young, Mark 78, 155 Zahnen, Joseph 165 Zahnen, Mary Jo 119 Zahnen, Patricia 141 Ziliak, Paul 155 Ziliak, Steve 167 Zueger, Robert 167 Zurbuch, Karl Zwierko. Denise 119 Zwierko. Ellen 80. 167 Index 183 Senior Moods 184 Senior Moods i Senior Moods 185 188 Closing JOST3NS YsMBOW CONKMY