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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1975 volume:

JV v_. 74-75 The Year That Made The Difference Accolade 1975 Bishop Luers High School 333 E. Paulding Rd. Fort Wayne, Indiana Volume 16 Introduction 1 Wlen county Public liWnf 900 Webster Street pOBov ' ' ' ' ,-:,ooi.2270 Fort ' ■ Introduction Socializing Clubs Sports Faculty Seniors Underclass Index Ads 1 12 38 64 102 132 156 179 187 2 Introduction Louise Still Editor-in-Chief Introduction Editor Beth Braun Assistant Editor Division Page Editor Mr. Charles Cole Moderator Amy Wiltshire Socializing Editor Ann Cocks Assistant Tim Hay Sports Editor Nancy Andria Faculty Editors Nan Walicki Mark Troutman Senior Editors Carol Bergeron Sue Hammen Underclass Editors Beth Llll Tonya Moisica Bob Taggari Advertising Editor Karen Perry Typist Mark Emmett Art Editor Tony Skevington Head Photographer Fr. Carl Assistants Bill Weber Tom Salzer Gary Martin Libby Weber Club Editors Angle Hicks f , ' ;- ' [ci lM Introduction 3 The Difference Is Love, faces, friendship, priests, detentions, band, pep assemblies, laughing, football, McDonalds, snowballs, cigarettes, mass, xmas drives, beer, the pub, basketball, kris kringle, crying, physics, morning announce- ments, navy blue, student congress, to- getherness, dating, lonliness, homecoming, involvement, guidance, graduation, Elton John, the bell, competition, the prom school lunches, fall dramas, art room growing, jeans, college, rainy days, endings Florida, drivers licenses, holiday tourna ments, knight lights, needing, report cards accolade, achieving, the court yard, say ing goodbye, and just being a part of BLHS. 4 Introduction Introduction 5 6 Introduction From Quiet Homes and First Beginnings, Out to the Undiscovered Ends. There ' s Nothing Worth the Wear of Winning Save Laughter and the Love of Friends, Introduction 7 8 Introduction There Is That in Me — I Do Not Know What It Is - but I Know It Is in Me — Walt Whitman Introduction 9 It Is Not Enough to Be Busy, the Question Is; What Are We Busy About? Thoreau 10 Introduction «) M h ' P ' ' ' ' !!mi|lllll ' ' n 1 1 irai PH ■■ IT! ■■I HH I ' ' l ■■ 1 3 ■■ lui ' ' 1 rra E - w _ _ ,__ SBBiuiai Introduction 11 SOCIALIZING J « SOCIALIZING SOCIALIZING 1 t SOCIALIZING - SOCIALIZING SOCIALIZING SOCIALIZING SOCIALIZING SOCIALIZING SOCIALIZING SOCIALIZING ,ii Jl ' - SOCIALIZING ' ' SOCIALIZING SOCIALIZING 12 Division The Chess Club held a marathon chess match between senior Steve Adamonis and soph Dale Farmer in the front window of the Southgate Kaplan ' s store Mike Slater was crowned king of the homecoming court Elaine Hicks ' legs led her to the winner ' s circle in the Ms. Legs contest The 26th Street Singers from Marion, Indiana swept the Bishop Luers 1st Invitational Swing Choir Contest We had to give up the bell to City Football Champs Dwenger All of these might not seem to have much in common, but if you look back over them a little closer, you will see a certain thing in common — they are all new and different happenings at Luers. Many schools aren ' t as fortunate in having such a variety and abundance of extracurricular activities. As you read this section reflect on the activities that we have — old and new — and try to appreciate the fact that because of them, 1974-75 was indeed the year that made the difference. ENTERTAINMENT ENTERTAINMENT ENTERTAINMENT ENTERTAINMENT ENTERTAINMENT ENTERTAINMENT ENTERTAINMENT ENTERTAINMENT ENTERTAINMENT ENTERTAINMENT ENTERTAINMENT ENTERTAINMENT ENTERTAINMENT ENTERTAINMENT Divijion 13 The Frosh Party a Big Success On September 6, the Key Club sponsered the annual Frosh Party. There were various activities and refreshments prepared which gave the Frosh a chance to get to know each other. It ' s hard to say who enjoyed the evening more, the Key Clubbers, the faculty, or the Frosh. 14 Socializing ' ' t) N X OUV GOT Senior-Frosh Tea October 27, was the date of the annual Senior — Frosh Tea, which gives the Seniors a chance to make friends with the Frosh. The days events consisted of a Mass, talks by the Seniors, re- freshments of cider and donuts, and a volleyball game in the gym. Upper Right: Laura Gigli talks about her Frestimen year. Middle Left: Frosh plan their strategy. Lower Left: Fr. Fred celebrates the Mass. Socializing 15 Together We Walk Homecoming 1974 ' Upper Right: The Grinch makes plans to steal Home- coming. Middle Right: Ms. Legs and Mr. Chest show us what they won with. Below: The girls battle it out in the grid iron game. Lower Middle: Dori Munson Breaks away. Lower Right: Stacey is con- gratulated at the dance. 16 Socializing The very successful 1974 Homecoming week included Greaser Day, Dress Up Day, and Girl ' s Football, where the Seniors beat the Juniors and the Sophs topped the Frosh. Ben Bunt earned the title of Mr. Irresistible on Hush Day and the Red Hot Juniors won the skit competition. Luers ' football team beat Dwenger Friday night, followed by a dance, where Stacey Welling and Mike Slater were awarded Queen and King. Members of their court were: Elaine Hicks, Kathy Kiester, Judy Rondot, Chris Strabbing Janet Woenker, Bob Getty, Marc Hedges, Greg Mauch, Leon Richardson, and Dan Wyss. A mass after the dance ended the memorable week. Upper Left: Our King and Queen. Middle Left: Tunes in the cafe. Center: Altsey is real cool. Below: Ttie 1974 Homecoming court. Socializing 17 Scholars and Athletes Are Honored Swiss steak, green beans, and a potato come to mind when we think back on the various banquets held throughout the 74-75 year. On April 30, the scholars of Luers were honored at the an- nual Honors Banquet. The students and their parents were invited to the dinner if they had achieved honors the first three quarters of the school year, which means they had to have at least a B average each quarter. The Fall and Spring Athletic Banquets were held on December 1 and May 14, in order to honor the athletes and coaches of the various sports. Among the teams honored were Softball, volleyball, tennis, cross country, football, basketball, track, baseball, golf and cheerleaders. Middle Left: Some of our outstanding Senior foot- ball players. Below: Joan Imler, M.V.P. for girls track and coacli Ms. Roscoe. Lower Left: Top three students. M. Troutman, C. Schafer, and H. Weber. Lower Left: Barb drinks a lot of milk at dinner. 18 Socializing Upper Left: Gary Andorfer, Fr. Xavior, and Mike Palmer with tlieir tennis troptiies. Middle Left: Senior cfieerleaders and moderator are tionored. Lower Left: Tony Welling receives a matti and sci- ence award. Below: Virgil Kelpin and Mike Costin receive golf awards from Fr. Vernon. Lower Right: Banquets traditionally begin with an opening prayer. Socializing 19 A Day for Thinking About the Future. September 25, designated Higher Education Day, was presented for students interested in continuing their education. Representatives from colleges and vocational schools were available to discuss and distribute information about their respective schools. For the stu- dents, this day was a chance to decide on careers and choose the school of their choice. 20 Socializing Music Department Holds Successful Contests. The Music Department hosted two successful contests this year. The first was the annual NISBOVA contest on February 1. Over 2500 contestants from schools in northern Indiana competed for prizes, and many Luers students were among the winners. The Lancers took first in their division and went on to win first in state. A quartet of trumpeters from the band also received a first in addition to several others winning individual awards. Then on February 22, the Minstrels hosted the first annual Swing Choir Contest. Seven schools entered the contest and Marion High School won first place honors. Socializing 21 Leaders of Luers United On October 30, the Key Club sponsered Leadership Night . The event, hosted by Kevin Becker, included Ms. Koepp and Mr. Mauch as guest speakers. Leaders of organizations at Luers were invited to listen to topics and discuss in small groups what it means to be a leader of Luers. Above: Mr. Mauch listens as Ms, Koepp speaks. Upper Right: Students discuss the importance of ' good leadership. Middle Right: Ed Welling leads the prayer. Right: Gary Baumgartner leads the discussion. t 22 Socializing Couples Share Magic Moments Whisper was the band, the date was December 23, and the place was Luers cafeteria. The tradition of the annual Christmas Dance was headed by Lori Fitzwilliam and the servers were Dana Walicki, Patty Weber, Donna Ryan, and Patty Ehrman. Above: Fitz and Converse!. Upper Left: Karen Streicher, Dave Schuhler, Virgil Kelpin, and Lisa Molstner. Lower Left: Ann Rondot and Kevin Kirk. Below: Anita Still and Mike McGrew. Socializing 23 You Were Born On A Rotten Day Upper Left: Ptolemy, Pysics is irrelevant — ask any student. Above: Allen, you ' ve got bad breath. Below: Miss Masters, Friends of Galileo High School You Were Born On A Rotten Day , which was taken from th£ book by Christopher Sergei, was performed on the Luers stage the weekend of November 23 and 24. Ms. Rody was the director, assisted by Br. Loren and Pat Springe!. Sr. Kay Francis helped with the set, and Ms. Voors with the costumes. The cast members were: Don Vogel, Geralyn Egts, Carol Schafer, Cassie Freygang, Toby Derloshon, John Fell, Rick Theisen, Carol Thompson, Louise Still, Cathy Johnson, Jane Osterholt, Pat Springe!, Nancy Andria, Brian Barbieri, Kevin Behr, Lisa Daley, Blaise Folds, Bob Gotschall, Sue Hammen, Debbie Hooper, Pat Hooper, Amy Keefer, Theresa McLinden, Molly Murnane, Kevin Oxiy, and Jan Theisen. 24 Socializing Upper Left: Councilman, professor, and coacti attend ttie town meeting. Middle Left: Concerned citizens want astrology added to the cirricula. Bottom Left: Ttie cast. Above: Geralyn Egts blooms witli an audi- ence. (Below: Connie Constellation and Ms. Marks print Ptolemy ' s prediction. Socializing 25 ... Mod 2 Will Be Held at 9:00. Mods 10 and 11 Will Be Moved to 10:00 Below: Gary helps carry the presents for the Christmas drive. Bottom Left: One of our more interesting assembly M.C.s. Mtiddle Right: Tom Pietzak reads a Christmas poem. Lower Right: The Grinch returns with a Christmas gift for Jeff Stanslti. Luers always has and will continue to be a school noted for their spirit. And what better way for a school to show their spirit than thru assemblies. 12 times last year the students of Luers gathered in the gym for an assembly. There was a variety of assemblies but the majority of them were to spirit the fans before a sports activitiy. Aside from the sports assemblies, there were a few educational as- semblies ranging from singer Chuck Bissett to practical techniques of karate. A major event for Luers is the Annual Christmas Drive. An assembly is held at the close of the drive and the money, food, and clothing were handed over to the Christmas bureau and Catholic Charities. A total of $2358 was collected by the student body. This project was headed by Fr. Vernon, Mr. Matthews, and Ms. Lombardo. The spirit of the assemblies will be remembered by each senior who, in the course of four years, have participated in a host of them. Until next year, . . Frosh and Sophomores remain seated. 26 Socializing and 10:30 and Mods 3 and 4 Will Be Dropped for the Assembly Above Left: Mrs. Leona Taggart accepts tlie Cliristmas gifts for ttie Ctiristmas Bureau. Above Middle: Greg prepares to M.C. an assembly. Above Right. Coacli Reed speaks at a football assembly. Belov : And now modeling our latest fashions Middle Right: The volleyball team exhibits talent in other areas. Lower Right: Welcome to the Mismatch Game Lower Left: Would you please stand for the school song. Socializing 27 Our Dream: That We Will No Longer Have to Ask for 1 Week but We ' ll Share All 52 RIGHT: Welcome to the 1975 Women ' s Talent Stiow . Middle Right: Elizabeth Stanton returns. Bot- tom Left: Harriet Miller talks about the Women ' s Bur- eau. Bottom Right: I wonder if they ' re real . Be low: Visiting musicians display their talents. 28 Socializing The week of February 10-14 was named, Focus on Women Week. Guest speakers throughout the week discussed the achieve- ments of women, presented viewpoints on women ' s roles in society, and talked about the opportunities open to women today. One exceptional speaker was Ms. Joan Uebelhoer, a former teacher at Luers, who portrayed Ms. Elizabeth Cady Stanton, a pioneer in the women ' s movement. Another highlight was the variety show which en- abled the women of Luers to display their respective talents. The week ' s activities gave the Luers student body an d faculty a chance to hear new ideas, assure women of their potential, and encourage them to use it. Upper Left: Nancy and Greg participate in a role reversal skit. Middle Left: Women of Luers display their singing talent. Lower Left: Carol Sctiafer reads a new version of Cinderella . Lower Middle: Pat Kniglit speaks against the E.R.A. Below: Mary Mungo- van performs a floor exercise. Socializing 29 The Style Bridge Focuses on Fashion. The Mother ' s Club Style Bridge was held March 19 and, as usual, was a great success. The chairpeople for the evening were Mrs. Helmsing and Mrs. Hobson. Patterson Fletcher ' s clothes were modeled by students, parents, children, and teach- ers. Many attendance prizes were given away while the guests enjoyed refresh- ments, bridge, and each other ' s company. Upper Left: Students as well as parents enjoy the evening. Above: Debbie Helmsing displays her modeling talent. Middle Right: Commentator Dick Baker chats with one of the younger models. Lower Right: Mother ' s Club members prepare to serve refreshments to the guests. 30 Socializing Cultural Week Brought a Variety of Events. April 28 through May 1 was designated as Cultural Week. This week was designed to give the student an oppor- tunity to explore and experience areas of life not ordinarily seen in a classroom. Speakers were brought in to talk on topics pertinent to the specific theme for that day. Monday was Political Day ; Tuesday, Nationality Day ; Wednes- day, Occupation Day ; and Thursday was Fine Arts Day . Upper Left: A friendly snake interests students. Lower Left: A unique form of dance is performed. Lower Middle: Many speakers were brought in ttirougliout the week. Lower Right: A guitari st entertains the students. Socializing 31 Bishop Luers High School Presents: The Spring IVIusical — Oliver Upper Left: Nancy and Bet sing It ' s a Fine Life . Upper Middle: Fagin teacfies Oliver the art of pickpocketing. Upper Right: Widow Corney considers Mr. Bumble ' s offer. Lower Left: The Artful Dodger invites Oliver to stay with Fagin and the boys. Below: Mr. and Mrs. Sowerberry are smiling funeral directors. Opposite Page. Upper Left: Nancy sings of her love for Bill Sikes. Middle Right: The orphans sing about glorious food. Lower Right: Pitband members relax between songs. Upper Right: IT ' S,OVER, screams Greg Fericks and Mark Emmett. 32 Socializing The musical Oliver was the 1975 Spring Drama and was performed by actors of Luers on April 25, 26, and 27. The play was directed by Ms. Rody assisted by Br. Doug. Ms. Imler was choreographer, Mr. Slattery, pitband director, and Ms. Schafer and Ms. Voors helped with sets and costumes. The cast members and set as- sistants were: Brian Martin, Mark Emmett, Don Vogel, Greg Frericks, Nancy Walchle, Geralyn Egts, Kevin Hege, Lisa Daley, Keith Minnick, Tom Hake, Theresa Witte, Nancy Andria, Phil Davis, Rick Theisen, Patty Hooper, Jane Osterholt, Kevin Cordes, Sue Bentz, Jim Outlaw, Janet Woenker, Tina Stewart, Brian Barbieri, Phil Wedler, Carol Schafer, Blaise Folds, Libby Weber, Anita Still, Pat Springel, Maureen Felts, Maggie Robbins, Mercy Folds, Larry Colchin, Joan Scheiman, Fran Hennel, Shelley Mills, Kevin Behr, Teresa Beck- man, Mary Ueber, Mary Theisen, Maureen Tapp, Lita Silva, Sue Schnurr, Chris Ramirez, Debbie Harber, Gina Pontecorvo, Tom Palmer, Kevin Oxiey, Amy Keefer, Holly Hummer, Katie Cowen, Eve Col- chin, John Fell, Libby Heiny and Piero Garcia. Socializing 33 Celebration Days Make the Holy Days Special Upper Right: A scene from the Harding presentation of Godspell. Center: Toby Derloshon learns the art of juggling. Middle Right: Brush Fire entertains in the library. Below: Students are taught how to use a spinning wheel. Lower Right: Some frosh work on clay pottery. 34 Socializing ' M i ' J R vl s r r- , November 1, All Saints Day, and May 8, Ascension Thursday, were Celebration Days at Luers. Under Fr. Fred ' s direction, these days are set aside and classes are dropped, so that the school can celebrate Mass together and then to keep the whole day special, students can join in workshops of their choice. Both days this year were very successful and rewarding. Upper Left: An amazing show of magic. Middle Left: Dorie Munson lielps make homemade ice cream. Lower Left: Some exceptional children display some awards they received. Below: Frosh celebrate the Mass enthusiastically. Socializing 35 Simple and Free Expresses the Good Times That Were Shared at the Prom of 75 The 1975 Junior-Senior Prom was successfully planned by the Stu- dent Congress for the evening of Friday, May 2. The place was the Indiana-Purdue Ballroom and the band for the night was Whisper. During the Dance, Janet Woenker was named Prom Queen and Dan Wyss was King. Upper Left: Louise and Bob eagerly pose for a picture. Upper Middle: Judy and Bob share a romantic evening. Upper Right: Mike Slater and Barb Linder enjoy the evening. Lower Left: Karen Perry enjoys her beautiful bouquet. Opposite Page. Upper Left: The Prom Court. Terri Rehm, Phil Laughlin, Stacy Welling, Mike Slater, Queen Janet Woenker, King Dan Wyss, Chris Strabbing, Marc Hedges, Terri Mongovan, and Matt Till. Upper Right: Some conversation between dances. Middle Left: Greg Wirtner and Ann Getty sit one out. Middle Right: Where ' s the potato chips? Lower Left: Did you two come together? Lower Right: Kevin Becker and Laurie Rehm vote for the king and queen. 36 Socializing Socializing 37 38Division Each club has a unique purpose fitted to a specifi c need. While the names and goals of the various clubs generally remain the same from year to year, always their accomplishments are new. This year was no exception, the 1974-75 organizations have been different where it counts. For each club member at Luers, much has been gained. Leaders have been discovered. Friends were found. A feeling of belonging was shared. Devotion to the cause grew. Goals were achieved. Acceptance of responsibility was learn- ed. Nor were the members the only ones to reap the benefits. At Bishop Luers, the students and faculty all profited from their various achievements. Because of these organizations, the dress code was changed, money was collected, raffle tickets sold, news- papers published, and Luers was a cleaner place. Thank you members. The Accolade salutes your dedication. INVOLVEMENT INVOLVEMENT INVOLVEMENT INVOLVEMENT INVOLVEMENT INVOLVEMENT INVOLVEMENT INVOLVEMENT INVOLVEMENT INVOLVEMENT INVOLVEMENT INVOLVEMENT INVOLVEMENT INVOLVEMENT Division 33 Brother Loren headed the 74-75 Chess Club, and the king of the club was Steve Adamonis. Besides the weekly matches in the library, the club held a marathon at Southgate during Christmas vacation. Steve Adamonis and Dale Farmer played chess for 45 straight hours, raising $80. Chess Club: Knight Movers Above: Steve Adamonis and Dale Farmer trying to break a world ' s record. Upper Right: A move in the right direction. Lower Right: Here it is in black and white. Chess Club members are: Steve Adamonis, Frank Barnets, Mike Colvin, Dale Farmer, Mike Husar, Mike Mertes, Jeft Miller, Jamie Oxiey, John Stearns, Mike Westrick. 40 Clubs Starry, Starry, Knights M This club is for people who are interested in drama and enjoy the theater. Their activities include helping with the school plays and with plays at St. Francis and the Civic Theater. The Drama club hoped to sponsor a trip to Chicago so that other students could view plays. The Drama club also presented the Spring Musi- cal. Above: Ms. Mary Rody is the star member of the Drama club. Upper Lett: The cast of the Drama Club rehearses a meeting. Lower Lett: The President is Rick Theisen. The class representatives are Senior, Nancy Andria, Junior, Lisa Daley, Sophomore, Kevin Behr, and Frosh, Holly Hummer. Lisa Daley wasn ' t present for the picture. Drama Club members are: Brian Barbieri, Marlbeth Beckman, Katie Cowen, Geralyn Egts, Cassie Freygang, Debbie Gensheimer, Bob Gotschalt, Fran Hennel, Theresa Helmsing, Diane Hobson, Debbie Hooper, Patty Hooper, Karen Koch, Theresa McLinden, Jane Osterholt, Sue Renninger, Paul Robbins, Chris Romirez, Pat Springel, Jan Theisen, Mary Theisen, Rick Theisen, Mike Westrick, Terese Beckman Clubs 41 A Knack for Craft Is Found in the Art Club Above: Sue decorates the bulletin boards. Top Right: Members clean up after a heavy job. A not very large, but talented group at Luers is the Art Club. They do numerous projects throughout the year. They made posters for the Mother ' s Club, decorated the front of school at Christmas time, held a contest for a mural in the cafeteria with the winning drawing to be painted on the wall, decorated for the spring and Christmas concerts, and made the props for the plays. The moderator was Sr. Kay Francis for the first half of the year, and then Ms. Schafer. Libby Heiny was the president, and Sue Bentz was vice- president. Nan Walicki was secretary-treasure. The other members were Nancy Kress, Kara McCarthy, Sharon Schultz, and Mary Ulrich. 42 Clubs Behind the Scenes Servers The Z-Club is a service club and takes care of many tasks at school that we all take for granted. Its members wash the chapel monthly and serve at Luers banquets, dinners, plays, and breakfast. This year they treated Miss Virginia ' s and Southside Day Care Centers at Christ- mas and Easter. To raise money for these projects, the Z-Club held bake sales during the year. Socially, the club ' s highlight was their annual banquet. The club spent their spring vacation cleaning the chapel. This year ' s moderator was the home ec teacher, Ms. Mary Voors. Right: The officers of the 74-75 Z-Club; secretary Maryellen Spoltman, treasurer Kay Burns, and presi- dent Cathy Ballou. Not present for the picture was vice-president Beth Dollarhite. Below: Some of the members of this years Z-Club, attending a meeting in the home ec room. The home ec teacher, Ms. Mary Voors, was the moderator. From Left to Right; Valarie Konjer, Maryellen Spoltman, Shelly Mills, Sher- ri Klotz, Kay Burns, and Cathy Ballou. The club held meetings every other Thursday night after school. Z-Club members are: Cathy Ballou, Kay Burns, Beth Dollarhite, Carol Edwards, Patty Hooper, Sherri Klot2, Valerie Konjer, Shelly Mills, Mary Ellen Spoltman, Lori White. Clubs 43 We ' ve Got Your Number . . . It ' s One! For the 6th straight year, our Key Club was named the no. 1 Key Club in the state at their annual convention, held in Indianapolis. They were rewarded for their many achievements and hard work during the year. Some of their yearly projects included a Christmas tree drive, a leaf raking party, Leadership night, a ping pong tourney, cleaning a YMCA camp, the March of Dimes telethon, the Cancer Society and the Indiana Diabetes bike-a-thons, and working on a Johnny Appleseed Buddy Program. Fr. Vernon moderated the club this year, for his last time. Next year Fr. Max will take over. Above: The Key Club rates number one, time, after time, after time Far Right: Sergeant-at-arms, Gary Baumgartner, reporting for duty. Right: The 74-75 Key Club officers; president Kevin Beciier, vice- president Mark Becker, secretary Jerry Snyder, trea- surer Gary Andorfer, and sergeant-at-arms Gary Baum- gartner. 44 Clubs Above: Mark Lauer and Bob Taggert presenting the director of Jofinny Appleseed witfi a check from the Key Club Christmas Tree Drive. Far Right: Need a place to park? Key Clubber to the rescue! Right: special orders don ' t upset us, all we ask is that you let us service your way Lower Right: Moderator Father Vernon and the entire Key Club keeps on working and pulling in trophy after trophy. Gary Baumgartner Bill Knight Kevin Becker Jim Millhouse Mike Costin Mike Renninger Mark Emmett Jeff Slater Tim Hay Louie Spatt Greg Mauch Tom Stein Chuck Ruckel Mike Christie Tony Skevington Paul Ditsler Bob Taggert Pat Emmett Mark Troutman Fred Feipel Ed Welling Tom Hire Gary Andorfer Chris Koehler Mark Becker Mike Mertes Rick Blauvelt Doug Miller Tom Colligan Jeff Moring Mark Lauer Tim O ' Connor Ron Roth Tom Palmer Jerry Snyder Tim Perry Dave Spoltman Joe Smiley Bob Andorfer Dave Stronzeck Kyle Burns Mike Zuber Clubs 45 No Limit for Our Writers Writer ' s Unlimited is the name of this club. The moderator this year was Ms. Vicki Euckert. At their meetings every other Wed- nesday, the members discussed their own writing and those of other writers. Plans were made for a literary magazine towards the end of the year with Luers creators submitting entries such as poems and short stories, illustrated with pictures and art work. Above: Like they always say, Three heads are better than one! Upper Right: The liberated Farquhar pose. Right: The unlimited writers include: Chris White, Mary Farquhar, Paul Robbins, Theresa Beckman and Elaine Edwards, with moderator Ms. Vicki Euckert. 46 Clubs The Camelot Club ' s Conquest was to further aquaint guys at Luers with religious life and the priesthood. They met usually every other Sunday evening, and often a guest speaker was present. They made visits to semenaries during the year, had their annual banquet, and this year took a camping trip to Chain-of-Lakes. The Camelot Club Conquest Above: From Left to Right; Tom Wyss, Greg LaMaster, Fr. Carl, John Stein, and Ken Youn|. Upper Left: Hey Tom, does it taste like wild hickory nuts? Left: Part of Cameloting is meeting in the chapel. Lower Left: Another part is listening to speakers. Camelot members include: John Bauman, Tom Dela- marter, Jim Hassig, Greg LaMaster, Bob McLinden, Mike Slater, John Stein, Steve Steckbeck, Ken Wehnert, Tom Wyss, Ken Young. Clubs 47 Sir Slattery ' s Anita Arnold, Francis Barnets, Robert Beam, Maribetfi Becliman, Teresa Beckman, Mike Bergeron, Marie Brug- geman, Ann Cocks, Jon Coffee, David Croy, Michael Davis, Greg Degitz, Kathy Degitz, Tom Diem, Pat Doyle, Michel- le Fox, Peter Gabrek, Debra Gensheimer, Mari- anne Gerardot, Daniel Gordon, Donald Gordon, Robert Gotschall, Susan Greeley, Debra Helmsing, Carol Herbert, Tony Het- tinger, Chris Hickey, Elaine Hilker, Jeff Jack- son, Roy Jones, Chris Kress, Steven Kroemer, Robert Lightbody -v i Cathy Manijak, Gary Martin, Rosemarie Mat- ter, Molly McArdle, Keith Minnick, Maureen Min- nick, Janeen Mintch, Pat Munson, Tom Nijak, Mary Orth, Rosemarie Orth, Agnes Osterholt, Karen Osterholt, Kevin Oxiey, Ronald Palmer, Carol Rademaker, Chris Ramirez, David Renner, Jim Richards, Paul Rob- bins, Neal Schaab, Sarah Simon, Rita Slattery, Robert Slattery, Marie Smietana, Ken Sorg, Deborah Stabler, Jeff Steinacker, Carol Stolz, Tim Ward, Kathleen Waters, Michael Wolfe, Kenneth Young The band had a new leader this year, Mr. Robert Slattery, and the great quality was continued. After a hard summer of practice, marching in parades, and State Fair in August, the band was more than ready to begin the school year. With football and basketball pre-game and half-time shows, pep assemblies, school concerts, plus outside full band activities such as dedications, concerts, and NISBOVA, the band managed to keep busy. The year ended with the Memorial Day Parade late in May. Let ' s give this great sensation a hand! 48 Clubs 74-75 Sensation Top Left: Section leaders. First Row: Barb Gutman, Mary Beth Beckman, Rose Orth, Sue Greely, Ellen Phillips. Second Row: Nancy Andria, Roy Jones, Karen Osterholt, Keith Minick, Agnes Osterholt, Kathy Degitz, Chris Kress. Above: Four contestant trumpeters. Pat Doyle, Keith Minick, Gary Martin and Ken Young. Right: Band Council. Drum major — Neal Schaab, Auxilary Corp Representative — Laura Gigli, Band President — Ken Young. Over: Two squires for the band Cindy Dager and Kathy Lanoue. Clubs 49 The Entertainers Usually performing along with the band you see the pom-poms, silks, and twirlers. The band wouldn ' t be much without these hard working girls. They perform at all football and basketball home games, pep assemb- lies, various competitions, and parades. The silks, lead by Nancy Andria, are the color flag carriers for the band. The pom-poms, headed by Barb Gutman, competed at the Zionsville Drill Team contest in April. The twirlers, with section leader Ellen Phillips and solo twirler Laura Gigli, competed in the U.S.T.A. twirler contest at Butler Uni- versity and brought home a first. These girls made up all their own routines. Mem- bers of the pom-pom, silks, and twirlers include: Nancy Andria, Linda Bauman, Marybeth Berner, Becky Berner, Pat Bier- man, Jean Cerney, Cindy Dager, Vicki Dager, Teresa Dant, Mercy Folds, Maureen Fox, Diane Frieburger, Cassie Freygang, Laura Gigli, Laura Gremaux, Barb Gutman, Julie Hile, Karen Koch, Kathy Lanouse, Karen Matter, Diane Morel, Mary Nichter, Ellen Phillips, Kathy Renninger, Susan Renninger, Kim Rice, Chris Schmenk, Theresa Schom- burg, Pam Smith, Lisa Toll, Stephanie Ueb- er, Julie Wass 50 Clubs They ' re Delightful, They ' re Delectable They ' re De-Lancers Lancers members include: Nancy Ackels, N ancy Aksamit, Brian Barbieri, Mary Beal, Beth Braun, Bar- bara Celarek, Larry Colchin, Mary Colvin, Kent Cordes, Kevin Cordes, Kathleen Davis, Phil Davis, Mike Dennon, Nancy Ditslear, Geralyn Egts, Maureen Felts, Chuck Finton, Linda Firestine, Mercy Folds, Greg Fre- ricks, Dolores Gabet, Patricia Geier, Dave Gelzleichter, Mary Giant, Dan ftaggenjos, Tom Hake, Rhonda Halter, Paula Hamrick, Kevin Hege, Deborah Hewitt, Beth Horn, Debbie Jur, Jim Kerslake, Joni Klingenberger, Linda Lauer, Theresa Lomont, Brian Martin, Carol Mee, Annette Monier, Alice Mount, Kathleen Mount, Denisell Niemeyer, Tom Nijak, Jim Outlaw, Jamie Oxiey, Jackie Parrot, Eileen Pugh, Cecily Renner, Suzette Rue, Sheila Schneider, Pete Sorg, Rick Theisen, Nancy Walchle, Phil Wedler, Jim Wies, Janet Woenker Oh I wish this practice would be over so I could get my work done The Delyrical Lancers mixed chorus this year was directed by Fr. Fred. They performed with excellence at many concerts throughout the year. In the NIS60VA regionals here at Luers, they sang themselves eight firsts and four seconds. On to state at Butler University and four more firsts and three seconds were added to their achievements. The Lancers toured in Canada and also sang in the world ' s largest enclosed shopping mall in Detroit. Mary Beal was the president of the Lancers and Chuck Finton and Eileen Pugh made up the council. Clubs 51 Chorus Gets Top Billing The Girls Chorus is composed of sophomore and freshman girls. The purpose is to teach fundamentals of singing and to prepare the girls for the Lancers. Fr. Matthew directed the chorus. They sang at various concerts and had a few bake sales to raise money. Kim Ward was president, Debby Hooper was vice-president, Valerie Konger and Shelly Mills were librarians, and Rose Giant, Joan Baclowski and Patty Hooper were section leaders. Christine Arend, Anita Avila, Jo in Baclawsiti, Karen Battersliell, Annette Berg, Jane Brown, Cecile Charais, Patricia Cliristman, Marian Christy, Eve Colchin, Kim- berly Cordes, Cynthia Costello, Katherine Cowen, Anita Detmer, Roseann Dunn, Carol Edwards, Susan Erwin, Lisa Evans, Laurie Figel, Robin Frecker, Maurine Frid- ley, Kellie Giant, Rose Giant, Rosa Guevara, Susan Hannan, Diane Hobson, Deborah Hooper, Patricia Hooper, Patricia Hooper, Cheryl Jefferies, Carole John- son, Karen Kennerk, Jeanne Kever, Kay Kerslake, Sheryl Klotz, Lisa Klingenberger, Valerie Konger, Cheryl Lauer, Noreen Lauer, Anne Libbing, Roberta Liehr, Christine Logan, Shelley Mills, Janice Misner, Danielle Mostes, Robin Mitchell, Teresita Molina, Mary Mount, Erin Mullins, Misty Nolan, Margo Ort, Gina Pontecorvo, Rita Renner, Julie Rieg, Mary Rondot, Christine Rorick. Norma Rorick, Carol Samreta, Teresa Schaab, Nanette Slocum, Marcia Smiley, Mary Thei- sen, Mary Waltke, Kimberly Ward, Linda Wedler, Chris- tine White. Top Left: Let ' s hear it, girls. Right: Fr. Matthew directs the chorus. 52 Clubs The Minstrels completed their first full year as a swing choir this year, and what a full year it was! The Minstrels performed several times, including office parties, assemblies, group meetings, etc. This year the Minstrels began a great future annual event - the Bishop Luers Swing Choir Contest. It was a great success and already plans are being made for next year ' s contest. The Swing Choir of Luers also went on spring tour as ambassadors from the U.S. to Canada. The trip lasted 5 days and the Minstrels toured all over Ontario. The great man behind this group was Fr. Fred. The Swinging Singers Nancy Ackels, Joan Baclawski, Mary Beal, Mark Beck- er, Anne Beier, Susan Bentz, Michael Bergeron, Larry Colchin, Kent Cordes, Kevin Cordes, Michael Dennon, Patrick Doyle, Geralyn Egts, Chuck Finton, Greg Frericks, Robert Guingrich, Thomas Hake, Kevin Hege, Theresa Mungovan, Thomas Nijak, James Outlaw, Ei- leen Pugh, Neal Schaab, Peter Sorg, Anita Still, Sharon Thomas, Donald Vogel, Nancy Walchle, Libby Weber, James Wies, Greg Wirtner, Janet Woenker Top Left: Libby Weber takes five! Left: Minstrels spent many hours learning choreography. Clubs 53 A School Without a Congress iTi!R9=I T -sa ' -««f ff l?«!l The Student Congress was headed by Greg Mauch and Nancy Kress. The members, eight representatives from each class, all joined to- gether to make this a successful year. They met at weekly meetings. The Student Congress wrote a constitution, handled Frosh Orienta- tion, morning prayers, Parent Recognition nights. Homecoming, Christ- mas assembly and Christmas drive, Junior-Senior Prom, the exchange program. Educational assemblies, and planning of school dances. An intramural program, the painting of the cafe, the dropping of the blue pants or skirts in the dress code, senior moderators for studies, and an Alumni Association were among the new accomplishments of the Student Congress this year. Upper Left: This years co-presidents Greg Mauch and Nancy Kress. Above: The moderator of the 74-75 Con- gress, Fr. Vernon Starl(. Lower Left: The Treasury Dep. Bottom: Treasurer Ed Welling, Co-Presidents Nancy Kress and Greg Mauch, Secretary Louise Still, and Moderator Fr. Vernon. 54 Clubs Is Like a Student Without a Voice Above: This gang was known as the Activities Oept., with Stacey WeNing as head. Absent from the picture is Cheryl hlubbard. Upper Right: Mark Lauer was sup- posed to be on top of things here. He replaced Mary Farquhar, as head of the Rules and Regulations Dept. Absent from the picture is Rita Grimmer. Right: Some people do work at the Congress meetings, Sue Greely, Loui se Still, and Bob Gotschall. Below: The Social Dept. of Congress was headed by Sharon Thomas. Gary Andorfer Chris Kress Nancy Andria Nancy Kress Joan Baclowski Kathy Kryminski Bob Berger Mark Lauer Lori Boxberger Greg Mauch Toby Derloshon Jan Misner Joe OeWald Dani Mostes Pat Emmett Rita Renner Mary Farquhar Jim Richards Pete Gabrek Ted Rudney Anne Getty Louise Shank Lew Goodwin Louise Still Bob Gotschall Sharon Thomas Sue Greely Ed WelNng Rita Grimmer Stacy Welling Elaine Hilker Charles Wilson Cheryl Hubbard Clubs 55 G.A.A.: the Largest Another great, active year of GAA was spent again under ttie super- vision of Ms. Mary Rody. With the money raised from bake-sales and car washes, the 164 members participated in volleyball, bowling, Softball, and other sports, along with an annual banquet with prizes for the top team in each. GAA jackets, and a Halloween party for Johnny Appieseed kids were other projects of GAA this year. Above: The Girls Athletic Association of Luers 74-75. Left: The officers were president Anita Still, vice-president Anne Connolly, secretary Libby Weber, treasure Nan Walicki, and points chairperson Kim Rice. Not present for the picture was Anne Connolly. Below: The 74-75 GAA moderator, Ms. Mary Rody. 56 Clubs Girls Club of Luers Members: Mary Ann Allemeier Linda Bauman Tina Baumgartner Beth Beery Nancy Bego Beth Berghotf Lee Bradner Jane Brown Marie Bruggeman Nancy Bunt Sandy Butt Debbie Caccamo Pam Carteaux Ceil Charais Patty Christman Judy Cobb Ann Cocks Lisa Colone Anne Connolly Joan Connolly Sheila Connolly Kenda Cordes Beth Cornelia Carolyn Cornelia Cindy Costello Barb Costin Kathy Cowen Kathy Crammer Karen Croxton Joei Curtis Lisa Curtis Tierney Danehy Sandy Deibele Anita Detmer Nancy Derhetmer Tabby Derloshon Karen DIdion Mary Ann OiGregory Rose Dunn Carol Edwards Elaine Edwards Patti Ehrman Dolores Feil Amy Ferguson Laurie Figel Marcy Figel Janet Filloff Denise Fitzgerald Diane Fitzgerald Lori Fitzwilliam Sue Fitzwilliam Maureen Fox Michelle Fox Diane Freiburger Anne Galpern Stephanie Geise Diane Gerald Marianne Gerardot Kelly Giant Mary Giant Rose Giant Above: G.A.A. owes it ' s great success to Ms. Mary Rody. This club has increased it ' s membership greatly in just the few short years Ms. Rody has headed it. Bottom Left: Two sophomore members, Patty Hooper and Shelly Mills. Jane Gidley Kathy Gigli Elena Gilev Cheri Glassley Patty Glosson Marta Hake Karen Halliwill Debbie Harbor Sandy Harrington Paula Hedges Theresa Helmsing Carol Herbert Angie Hicks Elaine Hicks Diane Hobson Sandy Hoelle Carolyn Hoevel Debbie Hooper Patty Hooper Joan Imler Julie Ineman Lisa Ineman Jayne Johnson Rose Johnson Kay Kerslake Kathy Kever Kathy Kiester Sherri Klotz Mary Koenig Valerie Konger Lisa Kortepeter Kathy Krzyminski Noreen Lauer Beth Lill Lori Lill Rose Matter Anne Mattingly Molly McArdle Patti McKee Michelle Mertes Shelley Mills Maureen Minnick Paula Moisica Tonya Moisica Lisa Moistner Terry Molina Bonnie Muldoon Dennie Munson Dorie Munson Carol Nolan Misty Nolan Diane Olry Margo Ort Agnes Osterholt Karen Osterholt Karen Perry Joann Quinn Marianne Quinn Carol Rademaker Chris Ramirez Marty Raupfer Diane Rectanus Laura Rehm Linda Rehm Cecily Renner Clubs 57 KNIGHT LIGHTS Bishop Luers High School - Ft. Wayne, In. News Staff Reports BISHOP LUERS ( AP) - B.LH.S. students were fortunate in having the opportunity to read the informative Knight Light ' s newspaper every 2 weeks of the 74-75 school year. Co-editors Cathy Husar and Kevin Becker put together a super paper with all important Luers news items, featuring current events, editorials, cartoons, sports, with photos of all events. The paper was paid for out of advertising by various sponsors. Paste- ups were held every other Tuesday night, Mrs. Powell typed the articles and Brother Louie printed the paper in time for students to read every other Friday. Several students writers also wrote for the paper which contributed to it ' s success. A special thanks to Mary Farquhar for her controversial editorials. 58 Clubs KNIGHT LIGHTS Published bi-weekly by the students of Bishop Luers High School, 333 East Paulding Road. Fort Wavne.1 ndiana 46816 Co-editor Kevin Becker Co-editor Cathy Husar Editorial Editor Chris Waldron Feature Editor Libby Heiny News Editor Anita Still Sports Editor Gary Baumgartner Advertising Manager Ed Wdling Business Manager Anne Getty Photo Editor Tony Skevington Art Editor Mark Emmett Faculty Adviaor Mi.Euckert $ I , ' C ' X- ' ■ :■■ W Clubs 59 Hotdog It ' s the Ski Club The Ski Club was moderated by Mr. Ray Converset. The president was Diane Fitzgerald, the secretary was John Feil and Elaine Powell was the treasurer. Due to the uncooperative weather, the Ski Club only went on one ski outing this year. This was on December 22. It was at Swiss Valley in Michigan. About 40 people enjoyed a sunny day of endless skiing. But that was the end of the skiing for the season. Other trips were planned but were un-snowed out. Above: Here we have skiing on a table demonstrated by John Feil. Left: The officers, Elaine Powell, John Feil, and Diane Fitzgerald, that the Ski Club couldn ' t do without, pose with the equipment the skiers couldn ' t do without. Below: Moderator Mr. Ray Con- verset picking up a few skiing tidbits. Mary Ann Allemeier Dave Hoelle John Patten Joan Baclowski Lisa Ineman John Reuille Rick Blauvelt Betsy Klerner Denise Rolape Tom Collins Julie Klug Rosie Rorick Judy Cottrell Chris Kcehler Tim Schoenle Ann Oaugherty Ann Mattingly Dave Spoltman Pam Frantz Tanjia Moisica Stephanie Steckbeck Jim Gamble Jane Osterh olt Kim Ward John Gamble Gary Ottenweller Tim Ward j .«t«- Stephanie Geise Karen Ottenweller Tom Wyss Kathy Gigli 1 60 Clubs The 74-75 Accolade Staff To the Bishop Luers ' students and faculty, decide. Several years ago, during my college days, I belonged to a fraternity. The people who decided to join our fraternity were called pledges and, as such, were often subjected to a ritual called hazing . One day, one active member was really giving it to a pledge. After that pledge ( a really inactive and out-of-shape person) had done at least fifty push- ups, jogged two miles, cleaned up the house, recited the fraternity motto in Pig Latin, and brought us each a beer, the active bellowed at the pledge, Pledge, have you been singing the praises of the fraternity? To which the poor, lowly, fellow replied, Sir, I don ' t believe I know that song. That pledge has some things in common with the 1975 Accolade staff. Like the pledge, this staff has had to do much demanding work. Like the pledge, it has had its share of the ridiculous. Like him, it to, has had to bear hassels similar to hazing . And, as the pledge was part of something great, so, too is my yearbook staff. The theme of this year ' s book is 74-75, the year that made the difference. How appropriate this title is! Readers, you will never again experience another year like this. Like you, it is unique. For each per- son, 1975 holds some life long memories whether they be school oriented or personal. Our task, in putting this book together, is to capture as many of these memories as possible. This job is a labor of love. The staff receives little praise and less recognition. There are no lavish banquets, letter jackets, or scholar- ships. Their only motivation is pride — pride in doing a good job, pride in Luers, and pride in themselves. I want to single out two individuals for particular praise — Louise Still, Editor-in-Chief, and Beth Braun, Assistant Editor. I wish you all knew how hard these two have worked. And what a job they did! I would like to thank them and the entire staff for making my job an easy one. Truly, the 1975 Accolade is different where it counts. There is a vital difference, however. Unlike the pledge, this staff knows the song . Its major reason for existing is to praise Bishop Luers. How well they have done their job is for you, the reader, to Good luck and God bless you all! Chuck Cole, Moderator. Above: The moderator of Accolade 74-75, Mr. Chuck Cole. Far Right: Louise Still, The 74-75 Accolade Editor-in-chief. Right: The 74-75 Assistant Editor, Beth Braun. Clubs 61 74-75 Accolade Staff Above: Senior Editors Carol Bergeron and Mark Troutman. Top Center: Faculty Editors Nan Walicki and Nancy Andria. Top Rigtit: Sport ' s Editor Tim Hay. Rigtif: Moderator Mr. Cole and Advisor Mr. Arthur. Below: Socializing Editor Amy Wiltstiire and assistant Ann Cocks. Bottom Right: Organization Editors Libby Weber and Angle Hicks. Mark Emmett was the Art Editor for the yearbook. 62 Clubs More 74-75 Accolade Staff Top Left: Editor-in-Ctiief Louise SfilL Above: Under- class Editor ' s Sue Hammen and Beth Lill. Editor Tonya Moisica missed the picture taking. Top Right: Let ' s hear It for the women of the staff! Left: Advertising Editor Bob Taggart and Typist Karen Perry. Right: The Senior ' s of the staff; how will we ever get along without them? Below: Head Photographer Tony Skevington and assistant Tom Salzer. Other assistants were Fr. Carl and Mr. Weber. Clubs 63 SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS I SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS 64 Division Luers offers a varied athletic program. In addition to basketball and football, our fans can participate in track, baseball, golf, Softball, volleyball, tennis and a fine intramural program. What made the 1974-75 athletic year different from the others? No season is a repeat of the previous one. Before you continue into this section, stop and reflect on your thoughts of the 1974- 75 season. We hope we ' ve captured the difference you ' re looking for. A yearbook contains memories of past events. The importance of each event lies in each individual fan or athlete. To some, the major event was the BD snow game, the development of bodies, the spirit of cooperation, the fulfillment of good times with friends. To others, it was the building of character, lasting memories. South Side going to the championship game, the growth of women ' s sports, a little sunshine and big wins. So the athletic seasons end each year with the thought that it wasn ' t always a breeze but then neither is life. Truly, 1974-75 was the year that made the difference. The Accolade says, Good Luck! to the fans and jocks in the future. COMPET COMPET COMPET COMPET COMPET COMPET COMPET COMPET COMPET COMPET COMPET COMPET COMPET COMPET TION TION TION TION TION TION TION TION TION TION TION TION TION TION Division 65 Tennis Team Begins Winning Ways The team poses in their 1974-75 uniforms. First Row: Mike Sternberger, Dave Spoltman, Jack Danehy, Kevin York, Tom Palmer. Second Row: Tim Hay, Gary Andorfer, Mike Caccamo, Toby Derloshon, Tim Ward, Tom Colligan, John Sholl, Mike Palmer, Mgr. Bob Ueber, Gary Ottenweller. Gary Andorfer shows why the team had a winning season, determination. Our leader! 66 Sports :: t i(te% 4r Tim Hay renders a little thinking and advice to Tom Palmer. _,„-,, ,..„_,.,-...,. .. .,_ .. -,.. .. j. v..-,,. -,. -;- -,.,:: ;j.. . , ..-- r,;-t ■ ' -5 =:.?-..r::--Co:Ks Luers vs. Snider 3-4 Luers vs. Elmhurst 5-2 Luers vs. Wayne 7-0 Luers vs. South Side 5-2 Luers vs. Lakeland 6-3 Luers vs. Bluffton 4-5 Luers vs. Harding cancelled Luers vs. Bishop Dwenger 3-4 Luers vs. Northrup 2-5 Luers vs. Concordia 2-5 Luers vs. North Side 1-6 Luers vs. Harding 3-4 Luers vs. Homestead 1-6 Northern Ind. Invitational 2nd place Sectionals: Luers vs. Wayne 3-2 Luers vs. Harding 2-3 I ' m looking at the team and trying to predict the future. I come up with the feeling that we are on the way to a good year in 1975. I think we will be ready to roll. We have more seniors, more confidence and more experience. The results of our matches in the fall can already be foreseen, to soon extent, because of the desire and spirit which has been growing. I believe the 1975 team is in the process of forming a unit, a team of which we will all be proud. Coach Fr. Xavier ■ 3 •■•.•. 3; The dynamic dual, Kevin York and Tim Ward begin play as the fog rolls in. Sports 67 Softball Means Hard Work and Sportsmanship Luers 5 Bellmont 7 Luers 21 Churubusco 7 Luers 13 Eastside 4 Luers 14 Heritage 15 Luers 13 Heritage 9 Luers 8 Bellmont 32 Luers 11 Adams Central 12 Luers 36 Huntington Catholic 4 1 It ' s time to sit back and relax. The Bishop Luers High School ' s softball team displayed a fine combination of hardwork, team effort and sportsmanship during their 1974 season. A major factor this season was the outstanding seniors. These ladies not only displayed team leadership and guidance but also a sense of direction and poise for their teammates. I would sincerely like to thank the 1974 Softball team for their cooperation and assistance. I sincerely hope that their skills developed and the close team relationships they discovered will find some meaning in their everyday life. Coach Mary Lombardo Paula Hedges displays her style. 68 Sports First Row: Karen Rondot, Sue Schafer, Luci Simone, Beth Lill, Libby Weber, Paula Moisica, Dana Walicki, Chris White, Louise Weber. Second Row: Coach Mary Lombardo, Joie Curtis, Kris Rorick, Dennie Munson, Joan Connolly, Karen Osterholt, Tonya Moisica, Linda Rehm, Dori Munson, Shelia Connolly, Laura Rehm, Anne Connolly, Paula Hedges. Not pictured; Kathy Kiester. Beth Lill, Sportsmanship award, Coach Lombardo, Linda Rehm, highest batting average, Karen Osterholt, M.V.P. Shelia Connolly shows the right way to move. Sports 69 Volleyball Posts Strong 12-4 Record First Row: Cheri Glassley, Julie Stock, Mariy Raupher, Anne Galpern. Dana Walicld. Lori Fitzwilliams, Linda Rehm. Second Row: Coach Roscoe, Joie Curtis, Jane Bergtioff, Agnes Osterholt, Mary Quinn, Laura Retim, Lisa Curtis, Joan imier, Coacti Lombardo. Third Row: JoAnn Vanderbusch, Kathy Kyzyminski, Lori Rodriguez, Karen Osterholt, Jane Fabini, Lori Boxberger, Mary Dwire, Beth Welling. Not pictured: Elaine Hicks, Kathy Kiester. Lisa Curtis, the set The team gathers around its leader. Elaine Hicks, makes it count. 70 Sports Luers vs. North 10-15, 15-5, 15-17 Luers vs. Harding 15-11, 16-14 Luers vs. Carroll 15-2, 15-11 Luers vs. Snider 9-14, 3-15 Luers vs. Wayne 2-15, 11-15 Luers vs. South 15-12, 15-2 Luers vs. Adams Central 10-15, 15-9, 15-6 Luers vs. Northrop 15-13, 15-11 Luers vs. Concordia 15-12, 15-9 Luers vs. Garrett 15-0, 12-15, 15-10 Luers vs. Angola 15-6, 15-1 Luers vs. Owenger 15-7, 15-8 Luers vs. Elmhurst 15-10, 15-4 Sectionals: Luers vs. South 15-13, 15-2 Luers vs. Harding 15-13, 12-14, 15-8 Luers vs. Wayne 11-15,8-15 What can you say but nice form. Elaine Hicks, sportsmanship trophy VKinner, Coach Roscoe, Marty Raupher, M.V.P. Improvement, teamwork and drive! Ttiis year ' s volley- ball team had this and more as they posted a strong 12-4 record and managed a runner-up position in sectionals. With the ability to spike and set well, together with a new 5-1 offense, the girls managed to pull through tough matches. The lady Knights will be looking for sectional, regional and state berths next year. Coach Roscoe 9m I can ' t believe it ' s getting so easy! Sports 71 New Coaching Staff for Knights Mike Slater and the boss talk things out. Luers vs. Harding 21-6 Luers vs. Gary Emerson 49-0 Luers vs. South Side 6-10 Luers vs. Elmhurst 15-0 Luers vs. Whitko 34-0 Luers vs. St. Joe 7-34 Luers vs. Bishop Dwenger 7-0 Luers vs. Wayne 26-3 Luers vs. Bishop Noll 7-26 Jamboree: Luers vs. New Haven 13-0 Luers vs. Snider 14-6 This year brought another Luers winning football sea- son and a new coaching staff. The Highlight has to be the Snow game , beating Bishop Dwenger in a blizzard 7-0. Although the Knights were not in the S.A.C. title game, there is no doubt that they number one in the city. Coach Mike Reed The yards are tough, but then so are the Knights! Jerry Hoagland checks it out. 72 Sports ?f f lll%f ' K fi i L.r. S LUEfVS ,, iufRS r« nu rf uuL-s J 1 j| ■ ' , uE s ji  s - - c-i First Row: Mgrs, Marc Christie, Dave Siefert, Kevin Caccamo, Greg Sosentieimer, Ann Beir, Mike Hufh, Terri Mungovan. Second Row: Tom Collins, Marc Hedges, Jon Alter, Jerry Hoagland, Gail Cole, Jim Disser. Kevin Brown, Jim Hoch, Dave Jefferies, Dave Geyer, Steve Lauer, Bob Loew. Third Row: Dave Arnold, John Carteaux, Dan Derheimer, Greg Zent, Steve Bail, Nell Henkenius. Dave Shepherd, Chris Donnelly, Ken Roth, Mike Boon, Mike Slater. Fourth Row: Matt Till, Dave Gigli, Steve Gerard, Phil Laughlin, Sean Rebman, Ed Cornelia, John Klingenberger, Mark Emmett, Bob Getty, Ed Welling, Greg Wirtner, Kevin Kirk, Joe Kelly. Fifth Row: Dom Lombardo, Jeff Hall, Mark Cerney, Dan Wyss, Coach Cavacini, Coach Reed, Coach Girash, Coach Main, Joe Gordan, Ted Rudney, John Swinehart, Clint Wickersheimer, Leon Richardson. Gail Cole and the defense is grinding. Mike Slater leads the way for John Swinehart. Sports 73 A Good Source for Future Power k {I fl t| ? t (1 %,fi 9.. ■• ii i i UEF,. First Row: Orlando Fernandez, John Sheets, Tom Childers, Mike Renninger, Jim Wiltshire, Jim Boudia, Bob Lowe, Benjy GiaQuinta, Dave Arnold, Marc Shepherd. Second Row: Dave Jenkins, Pat Sullivan, Tim Morken, Tim Muldoon, Dan Baker, Louie Spatt, John Carteaux, Mike Robertson, John Letters, Paul Mauch, Mgr. Mike Huth. Third Row: Scott Weber, Joe Kelly, Jetf Voors, John Patton, Coach Girgash, Coach Main, Mark Hoftman, Matt Bonniff, Bruce Buchan, Tony Freshly. Luers vs. Dwenger 14-0 Luers vs. Elmhurst 20-0 Luers vs. Concordia 22-0 Luers vs. Wayne 14-7 Luers vs. Dekalb 22-8 Luers vs. Snider 20-21 Reserve begin their air attack. Coach Grr lays on the strategy. 74 Sports The First Taste of Greatness The 1974 season was a very enjoyable season for me. I was particularly satisfied with the desire and hard work of this group of athletes. Their fine record shows their superiority not only in skills and ability but also in the character they showed by accepting both victory and defeat as champions. Coach John Mauch Luers vs. Owenger 6-0 Luers vs. Garrett 33-0 Luers vs. Dekalb 16-6 Luers vs. Concordia 6-10 Luers vs. Carroll 6-14 Luers vs. New Haven 28-12 Hey, we might use some of these guys. ;|| (1 a First Row: Tim Dunn, Tom Mauch, Kent Cordes, Bill Hicks, Sam Torres, Dave Keonig, Phil Davis, John Coffee, Bob Lightbody, Steve Thompson, Chris Nix, Mark Shell, Kevin Grimmer, Mike Franke. Second Row: Tom Dawson, Dave Moyano, Mike Sullivan, Kurt Roberts, Paul Ditslear, Mark Carteaux, Mike Clancy, Tom Rodenbeck, Fred Sturm, Scott Mills, Richard Kelly, Dan Mattingly, Tim Rahrig, Joe DeWald, Jeff Rahrig. Third Row: Mgr. Dan Grim, Mike Zuber, Walker Fagan, Pat Emmett, Greg Degitz, Kevin Marquart, Dave Witte, Don Kortepeter, Greg Schey, John Rang, Bill EckrJch, Dan Paliganoff, Coach John Mauch. Sports 75 --. - tfL First Row: Ray Bohn, Dave Doust, Chuck Ruckel. Tom Lill, Larry Helmsing, Kevin Becker, Tony Skevington, Dave Schuhler, Ken Young. Second Row: Mark Lauer, Bob Harber, Mark Becker, Steve Stronczek, Mike Bergeron, Jerry Snyder, Tim Carr, Tom Hake, Pat Munson. Third Row: Frank Barnets, Peter Gabrek, Coach John O ' Connor, Mike Husar, Jamie Oxiey, Doug Rondot, Don Gordon. The Harriers walk on. Tim Carr and Larry Helmsing warm up. Hardy Harriers Gain Distance in Cross Country 76 Sports Luers 22 Homestead 37 Luers 17 New Haven 41 Luers 33 Harding 24 Luers 26 Garrett 31 Luers 26 Dwenger 33 Luers 40 Elmliurst 18 Luers 33 Norwell 22 Luers 35 Dekalb 20 Luers 28 Dwenger 27 Luers 17 H. Cath. 42 Luers 19 Bluffton 40 1st city meet - 6th place 2nd city meet - • 5th place 3rd city meet — 5th place Nortliern ind. Cath. Invlt. 4th place out of 8. Dave Doust and Tom Lill release some of their emotions. I know it looks tough but you guys can do it. Kevin Becker illustrates the style The job is done and it ' s time to go home. Sports 77 ijf, J J JlJ jc:-JC --J J. J J The leaders of our Knights think things over. i-ri iA Charlie makes it look so easy. -- «■ Luers 73 H. Catholic 54 Luers 63 Elmhurst 74 Luers 67 Mish. Marlon 46 Luers 47 North Side 81 Luers 71 Heritage 66 Luers 66 Marlon Ben. 47 Luers 94 Elmhurst 75 Luers 81 Harding 71 Luers 69 Concordia 67 Luers 79 Snider 82 Luers 68 Harding 64 Luers 71 Northrop 52 Luers 79 Dwenger 64 Luers 82 MIssissinewa 75 Luers 72 New Haven 54 Luers 50 Wayne 57 Luers 64 Woodlan 56 Luers 40 South Side 73 Luers 87 Howe Military 58 Luers 69 Wawasee Prep. 53 Luers 59 Harding 64 £ Frank ' s concentration is really on the game. The spoils are only for the conquerors. 78 Sports The 1975 Basketball Season a Success First Row: Phil Laughlin, Jerry Snyder, Fratik Croom, Dave Schuliler, Charles Nevels, Don Converset, Peter Sorg. Second Row: Coach John Sorg, Ben Bunt, Roger Rang, Virgil Kelpin, Greg Filloff, Kevin Rodenback, John Swinehart. Greg Filloff gets a helping arm? Tense moments on the sectional bench. Ben shows strength under the boards. Sports 79 Reserves Are Key to Future Progress First Row: Coach John O ' Connor, Joe Morthorst, John Leffers, Joe Kelly, Scott Weber, Dave Carrier. Second Row: Bob Loew, Jim Zollinger, Tim Logan, Tony Freshley, Paul Mauch, Mgr. Dan Haggenjos. Luers 59 H. Catholic 27 Luers 45 Elmhurst 46 Luers 42 Mysh. Marion 38 Luers 39 North Side 37 Luers 49 Heritage 44 Luers 51 Marion Ben. 25 Luers 49 Harding 52 Luers 47 Concordia 45 Luers 34 Snider 32 Luers 39 Harding 47 Luers 37 Northrop 53 Luers 40 Dwenger 45 Luers 59 Mississinewa 53 Luers 27 New Haven 41 Luers 58 Woodlan 44 Luers 37 South Side 42 Luers 57 Howe Military 24 Luers 70 Wawasee Prep. 29 Scott Weber begins the game right. 80 Sports Frosh Learn From Experience A-Team Luers 45 Geyer 51 Luers 47 Garrett 25 Luers 52 Dwenger 27 Luers 39 Carroll 55 Luers 40 Homestead 28 Luers 44 Portage 58 Luers 51 Concordia 37 Luers 35 Franklin 48 Luers 23 Dwenger 22 Luers 49 Garrett 54 Luers 60 New Haven 49 Luers 41 Keklonga 27 Luers 53 Harding 33 Luers 47 C. City 38 Luers 44 Harding 30 Luers 59 New Haven 52 Luers 45 Northwood 44 Luers 48 Heritage 37 B-Team Luers 29 Garrett 19 Luers 27 Dwenger 23 Luers 27 Carroll 37 Luers 35 Homestead 16 Luers 30 Concordia 38 Luers 15 Franklin 18 Luers 31 Dwenger 47 Luers 48 Garrett 25 Luers 18 New Haven 15 Luers 24 Keklonga 19 Luers 17 Harding 12 Luers 40 Heritage 28 To score you have to put the ball in the air. First Row: Bob Lightbody, Steve Miller, Kirk Giant, Mike Smith, Mark Sholl, Tim Dunn, Pete LaMaster, Clift Ward, Mike Zuber. Second Row: Don Kortepeter, Dan Mattingly, Pat Emmett, Tom Rodenbeck, Kevin Marquart, Greg Shy, John Rang, Dick Kelly, Dan Pallganoff, Kurt Letters, Bill Eckrich, Cephas Calligan, Coach Stanski. Sports 81 We ' ve Got Spirit Yes We Do 82 Sports We ' ve Got Spirit How About You Sports 83 Luers Women Tie for Lead in City First Row: Joan Connolly, Paula Moisica, Rita Litclifield, Louise Weber, Sue Schater, Linda Rehm, Sheila Connolly, Cheri Glassley, Elaine Hicks, Miriam McAlister. Second Row: Coach Brennan, Theresa McLinden, Jo Ann Curtis, Joan Imler, Beth Llll, Agnes Osterholt, Laura Rehm, Anne Connolly, Ka ren Osterholt, Louise Shank, Barb Ruckel, Marianne Quinn, Coach Roscoe. The council of war. Linda goes to the hoop. 84 Sports Luers 28 Snider 32 Luers 35 Dwenger 26 Luers 39 Harding 14 Luers 33 Elmhurst 26 Luers 33 Wayne 22 Luers 30 South 34 Luers 27 Norwell 42 Luers 32 Concordia 27 Luers 33 North 24 Luers 48 Northrop 22 The basketball is a wanted item. We ' re short but we ' re tough! This seemed to be the saying as the girls ' varsity basketball team took to the court for each game. Such outstanding statistics set by Sheila Connolly with 101 pts. and 59 steals for the season and Karen Osterholt ' s 127 rebounds seem to prove the point. With only two losses to city teams, the Little Knights managed to place first in the city, matching records with Dwenger and South. Overall, the team compiled a 7-3 record. Even with the loss of Seniors next year, the team should still be quite strong. With such varsity returnees as Weezie Shank, Joanie Imler, and Joie Curtis, the girls will be looking for their first Fort Wayne sectional crown and perhaps they ' ll go on to state! Coach Roscoe It ' s hard work under the boards. Elaine takes advantage of the charity toss. Sports 85 Best Track Season in Luers History First Row: Greg Sosenheimer, Terry Lill, Matt Till, Dave Arnold, Steve Gerard, Larry Helrnsing, Tony Skevington, Ken Young, Tom Lill, Mike Slater, Dan Derheimer, Gary Baumgartner. Second Row: Coach Girgash, Mark Cerney, Joe Kelly, Bill Eckrich, Tom Colligan, Dan Wyss, Tim Hay, Sean Rebman, Jerry Snyder, Tim Carr, Mike Renninger, Lew Goodwin, Chuck Ruckel, Tom Salzer, Chuck Nevels, Coach Cavacini, Dave Arnold attacks the pit. In regards to the 11-4 meet record this was Luers most success- ful track team ever. In regards to the people it was the most pleasant. My congratulations to the Seniors for a fine year and for most of them, four years of track participation. Also to the fine under- class track athletes, who so finely complimented this years team. Coach Cavacini. Dan Derheimer took his stride to state. Sports 86 The big exchange is made from Bill to Jerry. On your mark, get set, GO! Luers 61 Concordia 57 South Adams 21 Luers 36 Northrop 95 New Haven 27 Luers 58 Harding 89% Dwenger Wz Luers 59 Concordia 73 Dwenger 27 Luers 79 Homestead 47 Luers 105 So. Wells 36 ' 2 Churubusco 16 ' ; Luers 85 Bellmont 42 Luers 45 Wayne 79% Blackford 34 Luers 105 Garrett 21 North Side Relays No Score New Haven Relays 5-7 25 pts. Columbia City Relays 33 ' 2 pts. S.A.C. Finals 9-10 9 pts. Sectionals 13-19 8 pts. Catholic Invitational 3-7 55 pts Regionals 20-36 8 pts. Charlie Nevels glides over the hurdles. Sports 87 Reserves Now — Varsity Later -. ' oatitm K i «)(M- ■ Reserve Track Front Row: Mike Dawson, Tim O ' Connor, Mike Coffee, Dave Stronczek, Bob lightbody, Jim Bodia, Mike Husar, Martin Garringer. Second Row: Jeff Dearduff, Frank Barnets, Pat Munson, Tim Rahrig, Mike Zuber, Mike Davis, Pat Emmett. Back Row: Pete Gabrek, Rick Blauvelt, Dave Gigli, Mark Becker, Jamie Oxiey. Reserves Complete a successful hand off. LUERS 23 Northrop 109 New Haven 27 LUERS .39 Harding 60 Dwenger 56 LUERS 20 (Fresh) Dwenger 82 Concordia 48 LUERS 83 Homestead 35 LUERS 80 Bellmont 43 LUERS 51 Wayne 66 Blackford 35 LUERS 98 Garrett 21 Pat Emmett makes it to the finish line first. 88 Sports Our Leaders When It Comes to Cheering We ' re from Luers, couldn ' t be prouder! And if you can ' t hear us, we ' ll yell a little louder! i .__ 5HflFiR0Sf£RHo[T UU- - Icf J N LLY ' LASSliY IriLLR Molstfl p, ij_ FOlTiyTClO, This traditional cheer exemplifies the tremendous school spirit for which Bishop Luers is well known. The group responsible for helping to generate and keep this spirit alive is the Cheerleaders. The 1974- 75 Cheerleaders put in countless hours of hard work planning pep sessions, decorating the school, organizing spirit-boosting activities, and cheering at games, to support and encourage the school ' s athletic teams. As a team themselves, the Cheerleaders competed at the United States Cheerleader ' s Association ' s summer Camps All-American, where both the Varsity and the Reserve squads won ribbons. Junior Angle Hicks won a 5th place individual trophy, and the Varsity won a 4th place team trophy. The Varsity group progressed to win a position among the Top Twenty cheerleading teams in the nati on, at the U.S.C.A. ' s Grand National Championships in Lansing, Michigan. 1974-75 was a year of both fun and hard work for the Cheerleaders. We ' ll remember their enthu- siasm and dedication. First Row, Left to Right: Angle Hicks, Karen Striecher, Elaine Hicks, Cheryl Korte, Helen Weber. Second Row: Lisa Curtis, Karen Ottenweller, Judy Rondot, Kenda Cordes, Cathy Cavacinl. Sports 89 Hey you guys, don ' t let me fall, OK? Angle Hicks soars through a cheer. Ready? Hit It! 90 Sports Cold hands, warm hearts. Reserves ponder the outcome of a game. How about a pompom in the nose, buddy? Reserve Karen Ottenweller reflects. Pep assemblies are where they ' re at. Sports 91 Girls Track Trucked on Down to State in 75 Joanie stretches her way through the finish line for a first. Season Adams Central 55 City Meet - placed tfomestead 40 Luers 39 placed BelJmont 31 10th Luers 73 Woodlan 33 North 40 Churubusco 58 ' 2 South 47 Carroll 38% Luers 83 Luers 49 Dwenger 40 Snider 66 Concordia 42 Harding 17 Luers 52 Luers 48 Garrett 19 Sectionals Luers 93 (at Carroll) placed 7th Wayne 23 30 pts. Elmhurst 21 Luers 55 Regionals (at Concordia) Northrop 60 placed 4th - 20 pts. North 15 Luers 47 State Kathy, Joanie, Linda, Shelia, Paula, and Terri smile as they hold the finish line which took them to state. 92 Sports -R ? :in rf --; . Is 1st Row: Colleen McArdle, Mary Rondot, Terrl Beler, Ann Cocks, Jean Boudia, Laura Rehm, Sheila Connolly, Linda Rehm, Paula Moisica, Paula Hedges, Joan Connolly, Elaine Edwards. 2nd Row: Diane Hobson, Valerie Konger, Denni Munson, Tierney Danehy, Theresa Helmsing, Sheila Schneider, Nancy Derheimer, Tonya Moisica, Alice Mount, Mary Slater, Dori Munson, Joanie Imler. 3rd Row: Joie Curtis, Agnes Osterholt, Chris Ottenweller, Debbie Helmsing, Mary Ann Quinn, Kathy Renninger, Karen Osterholt, Debbie McLinden, Judy Cobb, Sue Renninger, Jan Misner, Coach loAnn Roscoe. The girls Track and Field team proved to be quite strong this year. The team took several firsts in most events with an 880 medley relay that was undefeated during the season. Despite a weak showing at the city meet the lady tracksters placed 7th at sectionals and 4th at Regionals. Overall the team com- piled a 12-4 record. Six girls qualified for state com- petition. These girls, Sheila Connolly, Joanie Imler, Paula Moisica, Laura Rehm, and Kathy Renninger rep- resented Luers in the long jump, high jump, 440 yd. dash, and 880 medley relay events. With 23 returning juniors, sophs, and frosh, the team will be looking for more state berths. Kathy Renninger uses her height adventageously. Sports 93 74-75 Baseball Team Reaches Semi-State Finals This has been a great season for Bishop Luers baseball. The first highlight of the season was a victory over Cincinnati Bacon. This was the first time Luers beat Bacon in any sports event. Also early in the year Butch Wickensheimer pitched a no-hitter against South Adams. Later in the year Don Converset was able to hit in 25 consecutive games. This established a record which will be difficult to break. The high points of the last part of the season were winning the Sectional and Regional. I hope that the winning tradition which this team has established will carry on in future years. Coach Ron Stanski What kind of form is that? Luers 7 Newport CathoNc g Luers 8 Cincinnati Bacon 1 Luers Hamilton Baden 7 Luers 6 Huntington Catholic 1 Luers 5 South Adams Luers 5 Angola 3 Luers 3 Angola 6 Luers 3 Bellmont 9 Luers 2 North Side 3 Luers 13 Bluffton 3 Luers 3 Northrup 11 Luers 5 Harding 1 Luers 5 Dwenger 10 Luers 4 Concordia 3 Luers 7 New Haven 4 Luers 9 Lakeland 3 Luers 9 Wayne 3 Luers 4 Norwell 3 Luers 7 South Side 3 Luers 7 Garrett 2 Luers 2 Heritage 5 Luers 6 Homestead Luers 9 Snider 6 Luers 7 Elmhurst 3 Luers 10 Whitco 5 Luers 4 Marian 3 Luers 1 Hammond Noll Luers 2 Dwenger 3 Luers 5 Woodlan 4 Luers 4 Churubusco 3 Luers 3 Snider 2 Knight safely slides into home. 94 Sports First Row: Dan Mattingly, Don Kortepeter, Kirk Rodenbeck, Kevin Marquart, Dom Lombardo, Bob Getty, Bill Vorndran, Phil Laughlin, Butch Wickensheimer, Kevin Rodenbeck. Back Row: Coacli Reed, Tom Rodenbeck, Bill Hicks, Dave Jenkins, Rick Taylor, Don Converset, Chris Donnelly, Jim Vorndran, Mike Palmer, Bob Loew, Coach Gerardot, Coach Stanski.  f,L29  J, stanski led the knights into sectionals. There they defeated Dvnenger 3-2, Concordia 4-3, and Southside 8-3. Sports 95 Lombardo ' s Lobbers Do Love-ly If the term You ' ve come a long way, Baby, ever applied, it surely fits ttie 1975 girls ' tennis team. After going through a slow first season, the ladies of Luers chalked up an impressive 10-4 record in their second season. The defeats we suffered were handed to us by highly ranked teams. The tennis team ' s super performance on the courts was a combination of hard work, dedication, and pride. One sad note that we end the season with is the loss of our captain and only senior. An Mattingly. Through- out the season, An not only played superbly but also helped her teammates with sug- gestions and more importantly in confidence and praise. I ' d like to thank all of the members of the tennis team and I am looking forward to working with them next year. Coach Mary Lombardo if ll ' -Ui If Front Row Sue Schafer Sue Greely Anne Galpern, Sue Fitzwilliam, Kathy Krzymmski, Anne Connolly. Back Row: Coach Mary Lombardo, Jane Berghoff, Carolyn Cornelia, An Mattingly, Mary Ann Allemeier Jan Snyder Not pictured ' Anne Getty 96 Sports Luers Dwenger 3 Luers Northrop 2 Luers Homestead 4 Luers Harding Luers East Noble Luers South Adams Luers Wayne Luers New Haven 2 Luers Concordia 4 Luers Elmhurst 2 Luers South Side 6 Luers North Side 4 Luers Whitlto Luers Snider 2 Record: 10-4 S.A.C.: 6-3 J;. Posing with their awards are from Left to Right: An Mattingly, Anne Galpern, Coach Mary Lombardo with the Dodo Bundee Award, Sue Schafer, and Sue Greely OUR TEAM ' S BETTER THAN YOUR TEAM Anne Galpern puts it away. SINGLES SEED POSITIONS 1 Kathy Krzyminski 2 An Mattingly 3 Anne Galpern 4 Mary Ann Allemeier 5 Sue Fit2william Manager: Anne Getty DOUBLES SEED POSITIONS 1 Sue Greely Sue Schafer 2JaneBerghoff Jan Snyder Anne Connolly Carolyn Cornelia Sports 97 FFFFore — Oops I Missed Once again I was very pleased with the sectional play. You played below the seasonal average under pressure times. For those who have been playing varsity golf for 2-4 yrs., I would like to say thank you. Especially during this past year, I think we had some very en- joyable times and I look forward to knowing you and playing golf with you beyond the high school environment. All of you are good players. Some are very good. Congratulations to Virgil for the great seasonal improvement over last year. And a special congratulations to Mike for making all city for the second straight year and especially the excellent play in the sectional. At this writing Mike will be think- ing about regionals and then on to state. I wish you luck to all of you in the near future. But more than luck, I wish you God ' s peace and the desire on your part to use your mind and energies to make a better world for yourselves and others. Coach Fr. Vernon One, two, three, ffffore. Go Luers Go! Matcties Won - 10 Matches Lost - 13 Individual scoring averages for the season. Mike Costin 40.06 Virgil Kelpin 41.47 Jim Bolinger 44.14 Mark Lauer 43.67 Kurt Letters 45.g6 John Dykhuizen 46.78 Nice swing John. Mark Lauer keeps his eye on the ball. 98 Sports Picture Above From Left to Rigtit: Kurt Leffers, Kent Whitting, Jim Bolinger, Mark Lauer, Virgil Kelpin, John Letters, Mike Costin, John Dykuizen, John Gamble, Doug Rondot, Coach Fr. Vernon. Mike Cosfin ' s experienced swing took him to Regionals. fl little coaching from Mike improved Virgil ' s average. Sports 99 Intramural Program Gets Underway in 75 This year the Student Congress created an organization entitled Intramurals. Its purpose was to participate in athletics without competing against other schools. Heading this project was Mike Costin, Chuck Ruckel, Dave Schuhler, and Marc Hedges. The activities were held on Tuesday and Thursday mornings at 7:00 in the gym. Those who participated signed up previously during lunch mods. The program began in February and it started off with a volleyball tournament, followed by basketball and handball. The winners of the tournament received trophies. This program was open to all four classes and seemed to be appreciated by all. 100 Sports Athletic Season Ends With Great Triumphs Sports 101 PEOPLE PEOPLE PEOPLE PEOPLE PEOPLE PEOPLE PEOPLE PEOPLE PEOPLE PEOPLE PEOPLE PEOPLE PEOPLE PEOPLE 102 Division To the people who already attend Luers every year is always the same — this year seemed to follow the pattern. Orientation put an abrupt halt to the lazy summer months. Schedule conflicts pre- sented perplexing problems for all. Soon we had settled into the routine of classes. You might not have realized it, but there were many things that were very different about 1974-75 — in particular the people. Luers is extremely lucky to have so many unique and talented individuals. It ' s the people here who form that great presence called spirit which was especially evident during Homecoming Week and the sports season. The originality in the skits and hall decorations was something special. There were many other things that have come about thanks to the people at Luers — we had Student Congress Co-Presidents, a Clean Hall Award and many interesting and productive organizations. Throughout the school year the office of the Deans became inhabited by the new face of Father Carl who replaced the departing Mr. Mauch. Stu- dent teachers, nervous as they were, made good impressions on the students. As you look over this section, keep in mind how special each person in this school is, and what it would be like if we didn ' t have them. PERSONALITIES PERSONALITIES PERSONALITIES PERSONALITIES PERSONALITIES PERSONALITIES PERSONALITIES PERSONALITIES PERSONALITIES PERSONALITIES PERSONALITIES PERSONALITIES PERSONALITIES PERSONALITIES Divison 103 The Big Three Provide Leadership and Humor Above: A profile in patience. Above Center: Now, what does Fr. Camlllus think is funny about THIS? Above Right: The Pause that refreshes! Right: Fr. Mike in his natural habitat. 104 People Fr. Michael Chowning Academic Administrator Fr. Camillus Hogan Activities Administrator, Assistant Principal, Chemistry, Mechanical Drawing, Physics. Fr. Donnul Suttman School Administrator, Principal, Parents ' Club. Change is a very vital part of the growing community of Bishop Luers High School. Our three Administrators, Fr. Donnul, Fr. Mike, and Fr. Camillus, make it their busi- ness to keep on top of this constant state of change and keep everything right on schedule. Bishop Luers just would not be the excellent school that it is if it were not for the dedication and leader- ship of these three. Always there, always helping, always busy — those are the six words most closely associated with our Big Three , Fr. Donnul, Fr. Mike, and Fr. Camillus. Fr. Camillus, Donnul, and Mike fulfill a job that never ends. People 105 Deans Positions; Juggled but Balanced Above Right: Mr. Mauch thinks over the situation. Above Center: Not another detention! Above Left: Fr. Carl finds his new job exhausting. Left: Sometimes decisions are hard to malte. Students have seen three different faces in the school as Dean. Ms. Koepp and Mr. Mauch began the school year in these important roles. They were seen in classes teaching, and when you looked in their office, it would either be completely empty or very active. Fr. Carl became a new personality in the position at the New Lang Syne, when Mr. Mauch became a Probation Officer. 106 People Ms. Mary Koepp Girl ' sDean, English, Debate Club Moderater. Fr. Carl Langenderfer Boy ' s Dean, Religion, Camelot Club, Audio-Visual, Teacher Board. Mr. John Mauch Boy ' s Dean, Social Studies, Football, Track. Fr. Carl People 107 Office and Guidance Taking Care of Business Above Left: Camera catches Fr. Flavian witti tils tiands on the petty cash. Above: Smiles and files, that ' s Ms. Powell! Above Right: Ms. Hankee patiently awaits the next late arrival. Right: Br. Louis — it will aV add up right! 108 People Mr. Paul Miller Guidance, Department Chairperson, Honor Society Moderator Ms. Clare Skevington Guidance Department Ms. Susan Watson Guidance Department Ms. Angela Hankee Secretary — Front Office Br. Louis Lamping Assistant Treasurer, Printer, Supplies Ms. Rose Powell Secretary — Front Office Fr. Flavian Schneider Treasurer, Cafeteria, Federal Lunch Program Below: Mr. Miller ' s my name, counseling is my game. Right: Ms.Skevlngton appears delighted with these test results. Below Right: This smile comes to you courtesy of Ms. Watson ' s ability to type with- out looking at the keys! l Ms. Watson, Mr. Miller, and Ms.Skevlngton. People 109 Much Appreciation for a Job Well Done Above Left: Kathleen Sorg helps serves the students. Above Right: Magdalene Kohne leaves the kitchen for a break. Above: Mary Cassady prepares the days meal. From Left to Right: Ms. Mulgrew, Gerardot, Duffy, Kohne, Dunifon, Cassaday, and Sorg. 110 People People 111 Math — New Faces Old Problems Left; A profile of our resident genius, Mr. Rieger. Above: Ms. Rody is ttiere to answer cries of lielp. Center: Ms. Neuensctiwander goes over new material. Rigfit: Asmodius (alias Br. Tim) INSISTED on quarter projects. 112 People Mr. Ray Converset Introductory Algebra 1, Geometry 10, Ski Club Ms. Donna Frelburger Algebra 1, German Ms. Lois Neuenschwander Algebra 1, Geometry 10, Geometry 11, Prob- ability and Statistics Mr. Walter Rieger Advanced Algebra 1, Advanced Geometry, Algebra 2 Trigonometry, Dept. Chairperson, Chess Club Ms. Mary Rody Introductory Algebra 1, Introductory Algebra 2, Topics in Math, G.A.A., Drama Club Mr. Ronald Stanski Algebra 1, Algebra 2, Basketball, Baseball Ms. Joan Uebelhoer Trigonometry, Analytic Trigonometry Left: Ms. Frelburger prepares for Algebra — or is it German? Below: Ms. Uebelhoer Inhales vnhat Fr. Donnul is puffing. « £ Ms. Rody, Mr. Stanski, Ms. Karst, Mr. Rieger, Mr. Converset, Ms. Neuenschwander, Ms. Frelburger. People 113 English: A Basic Subject Broadened Above: Mr. Cole reflects on Shakespearian literature. Above Left: Ms. Koepp wonders if she ' ll ever get caught up. Above Right: Ms. Euckert sneaks off in her get away auto. Center: English teachers are laying their heads on the block! Far Right: Ms. Brennan smiles as she nears the end of the homework pile. Right: Mr. Junk leads an informal discussion. 114 People Ms. Carol Brennan Critical Analysis, Creative Writing 1 and 2, Beat Literature, English 9, American Minorities, Basic Composition, Basketball, Track. Mr. Cary Cavacini Science Fiction and Fantasy, Speech, Modern Drama, Football, Track. Mr. Charles Cole Speech, American Literature 1 and 2, Basic Com- position, Shakespeare, 20th Century Authors, Major British Authors, Accolade. Ms. Jeanne Craig Developmental Reading, Technique, Teacher Board. Journalism, Language Ms. Vickie Euckert 20th Century Authors, English 9, Vocabulary and Spelling, Mass Media, English Department Chair- person, Knight Lights, Writers Unlimited. Mr. John Junk Science Fiction and Fantasy, American Drama, Mass Media, Book Club, Speech, English 9, Teach- er Board. Ms. Mary Kay Koepp Beat Literature, American Musicals, Mysteries, Debate, Play Production, Dean. Sister Veronica English Composition, Grammar Review, Language Theory, English 9. Below: Ms. Craig thinks of some helpful advice. Ms. Euckert, Ms. Koepp, Sr. Veronica, Mr. Cavacini, Mr. Cole, Ms. Brennan, Ms. Craig People 115 Music: Changes in Harmony Below: Mr. Slattery directs yet another of the Band ' s many practices. Right: Fr. Matt says, Louder! I want them to hear you in China! . Upper Right: The hand that directs. Lower Right: Joe Cool (alias Fr. Matt) says I ' d rather fight than switch! PArj UfT TIL iTATE FAIR 116 People Below: Fr. Fred ponders the People 117 Art, Languages: In Touch With the World Left: A new face in tfie Art Room — replacement teacher Ms. Schafer. Above Center: Ms. Singleton brushes up on current French happenings. Center: Student teacher Ms. Manning busy deciphering a Spanish worksheet. Above Right: Fr. Clyde checks out the German news during a free mod. Right: Ms. Therrien collects another French dictee. 118 People Ms. Donna Freiburger German 2 and German 3, Mathematics Ms. Peggy Kursch Student teacher, German 2, German 3 Ms. Cathy Manning Student teacher, Spanish 1, Spanish 2, Spanish 4 Ms. Cathy Singleton French 1, Spanish 1 Mr. Thomas Teusch Spanish 1, Spanish 2, Spanish 4 Ms. Marguerite Therrien French 2, French 3, French 4, French Club Fr. Clyde Young German 1, Latin 1, Latin 2, Latin 4, Dept. Chairperson Left: Our photographer snaps the Art Nun admiring a student ' s masterpiece. Below; Mr. Teusch says, Don ' t bother me — I ' m doing my homework! Sr, Kay Frances Berger Art 1, Art 2, Art 3, Art 4, Arts and Crafts, Art Club Ms. Louise Schafer Art 1, Art 2, Art 3, Art 4, Arts and Crafts, Art Club. Mr. Teusch, Ms. Freiburger, Ms. Therrien, Ms. Singleton, Fr. Clyde. People 119 Religion: Different Where It Counts 120 People Below: Come now, you simply CAN ' T be serious! says Br. Doug. Below Right: A greased up Br. Jerry says, Come on, man, do you want to fight or not? Br. Doug Benbow Student teacher, Man the Decision Maker, Faith in Community, Teenage Spirituality, Religion 10 Br. Loren Connell Earthly Christian, Christian Heroes, Personal and Social Development and Morality, God-Talk, Catholic Heritage, Personality of Jesus, Religion 9 Fr. Matthew Krempel Personal and Social Development and Morality, Personality of Jesus, Catholic Heritage, Religion 9, Religion 10 Fr. Carl Langenderfer Earthly Christian, God-Talk, I ' m O.K. 1 and 2, Religion 9 Fr. Max Langenderfer Personal and Social Development and Morality, Catholic Heritage, Faith in Community, Personality of Jesus, I ' m O.K. 1 and 2, Teenage Spirituality, Religion 9, Religion 10 Fr. Fred Link Death and Dying, Alienation to Peace, Themes Alienation, Modern Christian Thinkers, Faith in Community, Themes: Community, Spiritual Director Fr. Jerome Mueller Death and Dying, Journey to the East, Prayer, Sexual Maturity, Violent and Passive. Faith in Community, Scripture Themes, Christian Art, Religion 10 Br. Jeff Scheeler Student teacher. Themes: Peace, Modern Chris- tian Thinkers Mr. Denis Schwartz Personal and Social Development and Morality, Biblical Interpretations, Man the Decision Maker, Violent and Passive, Catholic Heritage. Themes: Peace, Religion 9, Religion 10, Dept. Chairperson Fr. Vernon Stark Sexual Maturity, Themes: Community, Man the Religious Animal, Themes: Pace, Modern Chris- tian Thinkers, Death and Dying, God-Talk, Faith in Community Fr. Xavier Wess Man the Decision Maker, Journey to the East, Personality of Jesus, I ' m O.K., 1 and 2, Chris- tian Heroes, Teenage Spirituality, Values of the West, Religion 9, Religion 10 Fr. Max, Fr. Matthew, Fr. Fred, Fr. Jerry, Mr. Schwartz, Fr. Carl, Fr. Vernon, Br. Loren, Fr. Xavier. People 121 History: From Past To Present Above Right: Ms. Lombardb brushes up on World War I so she can impress us all with her Itnowledge of the facts. Above: Ms. Lapp points out the correct answer to a confused Government student. Over: Mr. O ' Con- nor finds that buying and selling is hectic at Bishop Luers ' own Wall Street office. 122 People Br. Tom Ary Student teaclier, American History Br. Loren Connell Government, Religion Ms. Carolyn Lapp Government, Sociology, Anthropology, Dept. Chair- person Ms. Mary Lombardo American History, Physical Education, Softball, Tennis, Volleyball, Christmas Drive Co-Moderator Mr. John Main World History I and II, Football Mr. John Mauch Government, Dean, Football, Track Mr. John O ' Connor American History, Physical Education, Cross Coun- try, Basketball, Track Mr. Mike Reed Economics, Business, Football, Baseball, Intra- mural Left: A long day finds Mr. Main leaning against the blackboard for support. Below: Br. Loren discusses an issue with a student. Mr. O ' Connor, Ms. Lombardo, Mr. Mauch, Ms. Lapp, Mr. Main, Mr. StolL People 123 If It Wiggles, it ' s Biology, If It Smells, It ' s Chemistry and If It Doesn ' t Work, It ' s Physics Above: Oh, one more thing. There ' ll be a test next week. Upper Right: Just look thru this and you ' ll understand. Over: It ' s behind you. 124 People Ms. Marie Carteaux Biology, Physical Education. Sr. Jeanne Esther Physical Science, Chemistry I and II. Department Chairperson, Theresians, Red Cross. Fr. Camillus Hogan General Chemistry, Physics I and II, Mechanical Drawing. Activities Administrator, Assistant Prin- cipal. Over: I ' m not kidding, it really does work. Below: Mr. Reed enjoys disecting bugs and other things. Mr. Richard Reed Biology, Earth Science. Mr. John Sorg Biology, Marine Biology. Athletic Director, Bas ketball, Boxing. People 125 Home Economics: Pins and Needles, Spoons and Spatulas. Library: Quiet — Library Zone. Above: Sr. Maxine. Above Right: Surely you don ' t call THIS studying? Right: All work and no play makes for a dull mod in the Library. Far Right: Burnt pie crusts and fallen souffles are just a few of the frequent mistakes cheerfully (?) dismissed by Ms. Voors. m. ' ' 126 People Ms. Mary Still Clothing I, Home Living Ms. Mary Voors Foods for Girls, Introductory Foods for Boys, Tailoring, Clothing III, Dept. Chairperson Sr. Maxine Librarian Sr. Jeanne Esther Assistant Librarian Ms. Carolyn Lapp Assistant Librarian Left: Sr. Maxine sorts out the good books from the bad ones. Below Left: Ms. Still attempts to prove that a stitch in time saves nine. Below: Ms. Still and Ms. Voors. Peoples 127 Business — Students Prepared in Practical Skills Above Left: I got a buddy in Warsaw Above Center: Tom Eckrich and other students spend study time behind typewriters. Above Right: Steve seems to be a bit shy. Center: The Business depart- ment has their own grapevine. Right: Sr. Emmanuel is caught snealting in the hall. 128 People Left: Television may have Lucas Tanner, but WE have Mr. Matthews. Below the pick and peck of thirty typists has finally gotten to Ms. Mangus. Sr. Mary Emmanuel Shorthand I and Ms. Rebecca Mangus General Business, Personal Typing, Business Law, Adult Financial Problems, Business Principles and Management, Typing II. Mr. Mike Reed Accounting, Personal Typing, Social Studies, Foot- ball, Baseball, Intramurals. Mr. Steve Matthew General Business, Personal Typing, Business Law, Adult Financial Problems, Business Principles and Management Department Chairperson. Mr. Reed, Sr. Emmanuel, Ms. Mangus, Mr. Matthew. People 129 The Big Four Behind Luers Physical Fitness Upper Right: You ' re kidding me? Above: One more of those and you ' ll go out the window! Lower Right: Did she skip again? Middle: Ok, now lets see ya stand on your nose. Ms. Marie Carteaux Health for Girls. Science. Mr. Mark Girgash Advanced Physical Education, Physical Education for Boys I and II, Health for Boys. Football, Track. Ms. Mary Lombardo Physical Education for Girls I and II. Social Stud- ies, Softball, Volleyball, Tennis, Christmas Drive Co-Moderator. Ms. JoAnn Roscoe Advanced Physical Education, Physical Education for Girls I and II, Health for Girls. Volleyball, Basketball, Track. Mr . John O ' Connor Physical Education for Boys I and II. Frosh Basketball, Track, and Cross Country. Ms. Lombardo, Mr. O ' Connor, Mr. Girgash, Ms. Roscoe. People 131 132 Seniors Seniors 133 Seniors: a Tapestry of Years Gone By Connie Acenas Steve Adamonis Lori Adang Jon Alter Nancy Andria Laura Gigli, Chris Strabbing, and Kathy Buchan dress for greaser day. John Bauman Gary Baumgartner Mary Beal Kevin Becker Ann Beier Sue Bentz Carol Bergeron 134 Seniors Linda Bohn Ray Bohn Jim Bolinger Mike Boon Cecilia Braun Michele Brooks Kevin Brown Kathy Buchan Ben Bunt Kay Burns Denny Clabaugh Seniors participate in Spiritual Day activities. Mike Coffey 135 Seniors Listening . . . We ' ve Learned From Each Other Ms. Fitz at work. Don Converset Milt Cooper Mike CostJn Ann Daugherty Kathy Davis Gary wonders about a certain Senior. 136 Seniors Tom Delamarter Bill Densmore Did you see that? Dan Derlieimer Nancy Ditslear Corinne Dominquez Dave Doust Brenda Draper Tom Dwire John Dykhuizen Seniors 137 I Never Found the Elevator, but Jim Eckrich Elaine Edwards Karen Ehinger Mark Emmett Mary Farquhar John Fail Mary Ferguson Greg Filloff Charles Finton Linda Firestine Where were you in ' 52? Linda Forbing Kim Fosnaugh Pam Franlz 138 Seniors I Sure Did Get the Shaft. Angela Gabet Dave Gelzleichter Bob Getty Dave Geyer Kathy Giant Who ' s cleaning up this mess? Elaine Gramaux Dave Gruss Barb Gutman Dan Haggenjos Paula Hamrick Jim Hassig Tim Hay Marc Hedges Seniors 139 New Freedoms, New Ideas, New Visions Libby Heiny Larry Helmsing Neil Henkenius Deorah Hewitt MikeHickey Elaine Hicks Dan Hill Jerrv Hoagland Dave Hoelle Carolyn Hoevel Cathy Husar Senior girls show their spirit at a snowy football game. Doreen Ide 140 Seniors Lisa Ineman Dave Jefferies Jeff lehl Mike Moring calls it as he see ' s it. Kathy Kiester Meg Kimes Kevin Kirk John Klingenberger Debbie Kramer Seniors 141 Classes, Studies, Parties Carol Kuhn Greg LaMaster Linda Lauer Mark Leon Tom Lill Barb Linder Kay MacDonald Jackie Mahan Gary Martin Ann Mattlngly Mike Hickey gives the camera a nice smile. Dianne McCauley Find anything interesting Jim? 142 Seniors Getting to Know You Jim Eckrich shows one way to enjoy a free mod. Pat Michaelis Is everybody happy? Debbie Miller Keith Minick Janeen MIntch Lisa Moistner Alice Mount Kathy Mount Judy Mourey Judy Muldoon Seniors 143 Tom Nljak Jeanne Nolan Dean Oberley Rose Orth Jane Osterholt Karen Osterholt Nancy Ottenweller Janet Perrey Kathy and Judy eye a problem drinker. Tiiree heads are better than one. Cecilia Poitras Elaine Powell Kris Powell Karen Pucher 144 Seniors Eileen Pugh Laura Rehm Linda Rehm Dave Renner John Reuille Is he or isn ' t he? Seniors can always find time to pose for a picture. Leon Richardson Patti Robertson Ester Rodriguez Denise Rolape Anne Rondot Judy Rondot Rosie Rorick Ken Roth Seniors 145 Every Ending Is a New Beginning Carol Ryan Lisa Sackash Tom Salzer Neal Schaab Carol Schafer Sure beats going to lecture. Barb Schnurr Dave Schuhler Diane Schulien Molly Shank Peggy Siefert Mike Slater 146 Seniors Mary Ellen Spoltman Mary Spreen Kim Stabler There ' s nothing to worry about. Judy Mourey in a reflective moment. Chris StrabbJng John Swinehart Bob Taggart Seniors 147 Rick Taylor Sharon Thomas Mike Tierney Julian Torres An Experience Mark Ueber Carol and Kevin express delight at the day ' s menu. Carol Vachon Julie Weaver Helen Weber Phil Wedler 148 Seniors Amy Wiltshire Looks like a good book, Nancy. Kathy Wiltshire In Living and Loving Jan Windmiller Janet Woenker Dan Wyss Tom Wyss Ken Young Pat Zimski Becky Zuber Jerry Kleinrichert Seniors 149 As We Go Our Separate Ways Good Memories St. Johns the Baptist Church was the setting for the 14th Baccalaureate mass. The Coming of the Ship, was the theme, and readings by Carol Ryan, Jane Osterholt, and Amy Wiltshire followed this theme. The sermon was given by Fr. Fred. Senior guys wait aniiously for graduation to begin. The Baccalaureate brunch followed the mass. It was held in the gym. Various awards were given to those students who ' d been active in school functions. The luncheon ended after a brief speech from Bishop Leo Pursley. I m 1 1 1 1 hH -l I w .6 i Mr. Cole announces the Accolade awards. Nancy Kress gave tlie Presidential Farewell. The theme for the mass was, The Coming of the Ship. ' 150 Seniors Will Remind Us of Our Past — Good Luck Seniors igillWWliWWS B   Mgj A time for silence and reflection. Senior guys participate in the Baccalaureate Mass. Bishop Leo A. Pursley gave best wishes to the grads. Members of the Drama Club awarded at Baccalaureate. A lime to recognize our fellow students ' achievements. Stacey Welling and Louise Still are awarded the presidential award. Seniors 151 Was the Best of Times and the Worst of Times The fourteenth graduation exercises were held for the class of 1975 on Sunday, June 1, 1975, in the Bishop Luers Auditorium. Tony Skevington gave the invocation and the Lancers sang the song For the Beauty of the Earth. Fr. Michael Chowning introduced our Co-Salutatorians Carol Schafer and Helen Weber, who were followed by Greg Mauch giving the class reflections. Fr. Seculoff pre- sented diplomas to the grads and Fr. Donnul awarded the Hoosier Scholars. Mark Troutman gave his speech as the valedictorian of the Class of 1975. Again the Lancers entertained all present with the song, Battle Hymn of the Republic. Louise Still ended the ceremony with a thanksgiving prayer. Valedictorian Mark Troutman reminds us to Keep it legal! Salutatorian Carol Schafer speaKs about her personal feelings towards Luers. Helen Weber, Co-Salutatorian, wishes good luck in the future for all the grads. 152 Seniors What Will I Miss? The People — the Community Father Seculoff presents Lori White with her diploma. Julian and Carol lead the graduates. Bob, Steve and Karen are awarded for perfect attendance. Mike Mickey ' s overjoyed with the End. Seniors 153 154 Seniors Sunrise, Sunset, Sunrise, Sunset, Swiftly fly the years One season following another Laden with happiness and tears Seniors 155 The Junior Class of 76 156 Juniors Nancy Aksamit Joe Anderson Dick Arend Steve Bail Tina Baumgartner Mark Becker Mike Bergeron Beth Berghoff Rick Blauvelt Dave Boon Patti Brodrick Rick Brown Cindy Carney Tim Carr Mark Cerney Patti Childers Larry Colchin Tom Coliigan Gary Andorfer Laura Annable Brian Barbieri Angie Barile Bettt Beery Teri Beier Jane Bergtioff Pat Bierman Lori Boxberger Beth Braun Sandy Butt Kevin Caccamo Cathy Cavacini BarbCelarek Ron Clark Tom Collins -jy Mary Colvin Juniors 157 Rowdiness Personified Throughout Anne Connolly Mark Coonrod Ed Cornelia Frank Croom Kathy Curry Lisa Curtis VIcki Dager Lisa Daley Toby Derloshon Theresa Doak Chris Donnelly Ann Duffek Krisfen Eckerf Mindy Edwards Geralyn Egts Rachel Esplnosa Jayne Fabina Clark Fagan Delores Fell Maureen Felh Mercy Folds Terry Frecker Diane Freiburger Dolores Gabet Ann Gabrek Marshall Galpern John Gamble Martin Garrlnger Don ' t look at us, we didn ' t do it. ' 158 Juniors The Class of 76 Juniors 159 r J f | Eileen Lightbody Beth Lill Kathy Linkhart Diane Litchfield Julie Lichfield Dom Lombardo Terry Lomont Tim Lowden Patty Luegrin; Karen Matter Kara McCarthy Fr. Tom O ' Connor celebrates the Junior Spiritual Day Mass. Tonjiah Miller Paula Moisica 160 Juniors I y I • y ' mi Pat O ' Brien Paula Getting John Patton Ellen Phillips John Recht Diane Rectanus Those not present for pictures: Roy Boneff, Geoffrey Grosh, Becky Hamrick, Jim Henry, Steve Mahan, Mike McCutcheon, Jeff Newels, Jim Poitras, Lisa Wall, Chris Wedel, Mike Wissel. Juniors 161 Dan Reullle Nancy Rexroth Kevin Rice Ron Roth Barb Ruckel Suzette Rue Dan Schibley Bruce Schoenle Debbie Schuhler Maggie Robbins Kevin Rodenbeck Carol Rogers Cheryl Rorick Ann Ryan Becky Ryan Carol Scheiman Jo Ellen Schey Sharon Schultz Weezie Shank Dave Shepherd John Sholl Dave Siefert Dave Silva Sue Smith Jerry Snyder Pete Sorg Greg Sosenheimer Dave Spoltman Patti Springel George Steinacker Anita Still Chris Stine Julie Stock 162 Juniors Steve Sfronczek lanet Theisen Carole Thompson Matt Till Stephanie Ueber Mary Ulrich Jeft Voors Chris Waldron Rick Waters Libby Weber Martin Weber Ron Weber Christy Todoran Lisa Toll Bob Ueber NanWalicki Mary Ward Tim Ward Juniors 163 The Sophomore Class of 77 164 Sophomores Mary Ann Allemeier Bob Andorfer Anita Arnold Pat Hickey Dave Arnold loan Baclawski Dan Baker Liliane Balestra Tom Bangert Frank Barnets Sue Bathurst Elizabeth Beal Bob Beam Teresa Beckman Kevin Behr Annette Berg Bob Berger Mary Berner Matt Bonnetf llm Boudia Tom Bowser Matt Braun Gail Braun Maureen Brooks Marie Bruggeman Bruce Buchan Pam Buckmaster Nancy Bunt Kyle Burns Debbie Caccamo Dave Carrier lohn Carteaux Pam Carteaux Bequi Chacon Ceclle Charais Tom Chllders Marian Christy Ann Cocks Paul Colchin Linn Colvin Kenda Cordes Kevin Cordes Beth Cornell? Dave Croy lack Danehy left Dant Mike Davis Sandy Oeib ele Mike Dennon Nancy Derheimer Tabby Derloshon Karen Didion Tom Diem Mary Ann DIgregory Karen Disser Paul Doak Pete Doak John Ooust Pat Doyle Pam Dressel Dan Duffek Roseann Dunn Mary Dwire Ann Eckrich Eleanor Eckrich Tom Eckrich Carol Edwards Mark Ehrman Lisa Evans Steve Evans left Fabini Dale Farmer Sophomores 165 Amy Ferguson Orlando Fernandez Laurie Figel Karen Firestine Maureen Fox Michele Fox Dan Gordon Don Gordon Sue Greeley Rosa Guevara Bob Guingrich Dan Haggenjos Pass the bottle, will ya? 166 Sophomores Marta Hake Lori Harber Laurence Harkenrider r , Luke Harkenrider Dominic Harris Paula Hedges Fred Kien Joan Kleber Joyce Kleber Betsy Klerner Sheryl Klotz Julie Klug Bill Knight Valerie Knoger Cheryl Korte Lisa Kortepeder Chris Kress Kathy Kryzminski Sophomores 167 The Sophomore Class of 77 Displays Spirit Cheryl Lauer Nick Lauer John Leffers Lori Lill Terry Lill Bob Loew Tim Logan Dave Longsworth Cathy Manijak Bryan Marquart Brian Martin Rose Mater Paul Mauch Colleen McArdle Pattie McKee Michele Mertes Jim Millhouse Twas the night before Xmas . . Shelly Mills Jan Mlsner Tonya Moisica Terry Molina Diane Morel Veronica Moreno Tim Morken Joe Morthorst Mary Mount Cheryl Mourey 168 Sophomores Pride and Unity Throughout the Year Tim Muldoon Mary Mungovan Pal Munson Tom Nill Carol Nolan Brenda Nusbaum Anita O ' Brian Suzie O ' Leary Agnes Osterholt Chris Ottenweller Karen Ottenweller Jamie Oxiey Mike Palmer Ron Palmer Carol Parks Gene Pelter Joe Perez Tom Pietzak Marianne Quinn Carol Rademaker William Rauner Marty Raupfer Mike Renniger Kim Rice Jeanine Robb Paul Robbins Mike Robertson Kirk Rosenbeck Getting a little help, Beth? Sophomores 169 Cynthia Rodriguez Rogalia Rodriguez Oebra Roemer Jeff Slater Robert Slattery Sliawn Slocum Marcia Smiley Jan Snyder David Sorg Louie Spatt Dawn Starl( Kurt Steckbecli Thats NOT the way to brush your teeth, Lynn. ' 170 Sophomores Mike Westrick Chris White Debbie White Lori Woehnker Mike Wolff Beth Wyss Tom Stein Jeff Steinacker Mike Sternberger Carol Stolz Karen Streicher Mike Mourey Pat Sullivan Regina Thomas John Thompson Chris Vachon Bill Vanderbosh Pat Vaughn Ross Waltemath Mary Waltke Kim Ward Scott Weber Matt Wedler Beth Welling Kent Whiting Jim Wiltshire Sue Wissel Jim Zollinger Ami Zuber Those not present for pictures were: Mark flnken- brandt, Margaret Geier, John Hambrock, Leonard Laramore, Dave Roth, Paul Schwab, Bob Sturm, Jim Wies. Sophomores 171 The Frosh Class of 78 172 Frosh Rose Mary Aguilar Larry Amstutz Christine Arend Anita Avila Karen Battershell Linda Bauman Edward Beck Nancy Bego Tom Berg Rebecca Berner Milte Bonar Jeanne Boudia Robin Bower Lee Ann Bradner Corrine Brase Kirit Giant Jane Brown Cephas Calligan Suzette Calligan Mark Carteaux Jean Cerney Mike Zuber Mike Christie Patricia Christman Mike Clancy Robert Cloud Judy Cobb Chris Cocks Dave Coffee Don Coffee Eve Colchin Lisa Colone Mike Colvin Joan Connolly Caria Coonrod Kent Cordes Kim Cordes Carolyn Cornelia Cindy Costello Barb Costin Kathy Cowen Kathy Crammer Mark Croy Jo Ann Curtis Cindy Dager Tierney Danehy Teresa Dant Phil Davis Tom Dawson Jeff Dearduff Greg Degitz Anita Detmer Joseph OeWald Kevin Didion Paul Ditslear Andy Doyle Dave Zuber Tim Dunn Bill Eckrich Julie Edwards Patti Ehrman Pat Emmett Erin Mullins Sue Erwin Eriinda Espinosa Susan Fabina Walker Fagan Fred Feipel Marcy FIgel Janet Filloff Denise Fitzgerald Susan Fitzwilliams Frosh 173 Michael Franke Allen Frecker Rita Freiburger Cassandra Freygang Maurine Fridley Anne Galpern James Gamble Frank Garringer Diane Gerard Timothy Gerardot Jane Gidley Elana Gilev Theresa Girardot Patricia Glosson Bob Gotschall Bret Griffith Kathy Grimes Kevin Grimmer Dan Guigrich Pam Hacha Richard Haffner Scott Hageman Karen Halliwill Susan Hannan Debra Harber Sandra Harrington Carolyn Heintzelman Theresa Helmsing Carol Herbert Anthony Hettinger Chris Hickey Bill Hicks Deborah Hooper Dennis Huguenard Upper: Nice legs guys. Lower; Frosh will laugh at anything. 174 Frosh Tim O ' Connor pauses for a thought. Holly Hummer Michael Husar Anne Jauregui Joseph Jauregui Cheryl Jefferies Douglas Jehl Carole Johnson Cheryl Johnson Amy Kelfer Richard Kelly Kay Kerslake Jeanne Kever Patrick Kinder Lisa Kleinrichert lisa Klingenberger Karen Koch Christopher Koehler Dave Koenig Don Kortepeter Steven Kroemer Ralph Laguna Pete LaMaster kathryn Lanoue Noreen Lauer Dave Lauletta ' Rick Leon Anne Libbing i Roberta Liehr Robert Lightbody Rita Litchfield Christine Logan Kevin Marquart Dan Mattingly Tom Mauch Miriam McAlister Theresa McLinden Michael Mertes Douglas Miller Jeff Miller Steve Miller Cynthia Mills Those not present for pictures: Anita Chacon, Carl Draper, Piero Garcia, Cyn- thia Hamrick, James Huntine, Kurt Letters, Teresa Light, Mona Molina, James Richardson, William Sturm, Maureen Topp, Clifford Ward. Frosh 175 Frosh Accepted and Overcame Scott Mills Ruth Minich Mark MInnick Maureen MInnick Robin Mitchell Rachael Moreno Jeff Morinj Krys Moring Ann Morris Mike Morrow Danlellllle Mostes Dave Moyana Denise Munson Mary Nichter Christopher Nix Misty Nolan Darlene Oberley Tom O ' Connor . A Cheryl Olry Margo Ort Mary Orth Gary Ottenweller Kevin Oxiey Dan Pallganoff Tom Palmer Tim Perry Mike Phillips Kevin Poltras MImi MacAlllsters latest artwork! 176 Frosh Challenges of the Luers Community Gina Pontecorvo Carolyn Quinn Joanne Quinn )eff Rahrig Timothy Rahrig Annette Ramirez John Rang Lon Redding Amy Reed Rita Renner Susan Renninger James Richards Juhe Rieg Kirt Roberts Tom Rodenheck Lori Rodriguez Romelia Rodriguez Karen Rondot Mary Rondot Dona Ryan Jennie Schaab Susan Schafer Maureen Scheiner Gregory Schey Jerry Schiffli Susan Schnurr Timothy Schoenle Theresa Schomburg Lori Sell Barry Shaw Roland Shell Adelita Silva Sarah Simon Lucy Simone Mary Slater Rita Slattery Nanette Slocum Marie Smietana Joseph Smiley Michael Smith Pamela Smith Craig Snyder Kenneth Sorg Mark Spreen Deborah Stabler John Stearns Dave Stronczek Frosh 177 Fred Sturm Michael Sullivan Maureen Topp Mary Theisen Christine Tholan Steve Thompson Tony Till Sam Torres Gregg Trabel Mary Ueber Jeanne Vanchon Joan Vanderbosch Mary Voirol Jantina Wagner Dana Walicki Louise Weber Patricia Weber Linda Wedler James White Robert Wiley Mike Williamson Charles Wilson Michael Wisnioch Dave Witte 178 Frosh Index Frosh Aguilar, Rose Mary 173 Amstutz, Larry A. 173 Arend, Christine L. 173, 52 Avila, Anita R. 173, 52 Battershell, Karen L. 172, 52 Bauman, Linda M. 173, 50 Beck, Edward L 173 Beckman, Maribeth 41, 48 Bego, Nancy L. 173 Berg, Tom M. 173 Berner, Rebecca L. 173, 50 Bonar, Mike J. 173 Boudia, Jeanne M. 173, 93 Bower, Robin D. 173 Bradner, Lee Ann 173 Brase, CorrineT. 173 Brown, Jane E. 173, 52 Calligan, Cephas 173 Calligan, Suzette 173 Carteaux, Mark A. 173, 75 Cearney, Jean A. 173, 50 Chacon, Anita C. Christie, Michael J. 173, 43, 42 Christman, Patricia M. 173, 52 Clancy, Michael P. 173, 75 Cloud, Robert A. 173 Cobb, Judy E. 173, 93 Cocks, Christopher A. 173 Coffee, David 173 Coffee, Jon C. 173, 75, 48 Colchin, Eve M. 173, 52 Colone, Lisa M. 173 Colvin, MikeV. 173,40 Connolly, Joan M. 173, 69, 84, 93 Coonrad, Caria J. 173 Cordes, Kent S. 173, 52 Cordes, Kim E. 173, 52 Cornelia, Carolyn P. 173, 34, 96 Costella, Cynthia M. 173, 52 Costin, Barbara A. 173 Cowen, Katherine R. 173, 52, 41 Crammer, Kathy 173 Croy, Mark A. 173, 52 Curtis, JoAnnl73, 69, 70, 64, 84, 93 Dager, Cynthia L. 173, 49, 50 Danehy, Tierney Ann 173, 93 Dant, Teresa C. 173, 50 Davis, Phil A. 173,75,51 Dawson, Tom R. 173, 75, 88 Dearduft, Jeff E. 173,88 Degitz, Greg 173, 75, 48 Detmer, Anita M. 173, 52 DeWald, Joseph L 173, 75, 55 Didion, Kevin M. 173 Ditslear, Paul D. 173,75,42 Doyle, Andy J. 173 Draper, Carl L. Dunn, Timothy P. 173, 175 Eckrich, William J. 75, 86, 123, 173 Edwards, Julie I. 173 Ehrman, Patricia 173, 177 Emmett, Patrick F. 5, 42, 75, 88, 173 Erwin, Susan A. 52, 173 Espinosa, Eriinda 173 Fabina, Susan L. 173 Fagan, Walker F. 75, 173 Feipel, Fred J. 42, 173 Figal, Marcy L. 173 Filloff, Janet M. 173 Fitzgerald, Denise A. 6, 14, 173 Fitzwilliam, Susan L. 96, 173 Franke, Michael A. 75, 174 Frecker, Allan W. 174 Freiburger, Rita M. 174 Freygang, Cassandra L. 13, 41, 50, 174 Fridley, Maurine A. 52, 174 Galpern, Anne E. 70, 96, 97, 174 Gamble, James A. 174 Garcia, Piero Garringer, Frank E. 174 Gerard, Diane K. 174 Gerardot, Timothy J. 174 Giant, Kirk 174 Gidley, JaneA. 174 Gilev, Elena I. 174 Girardot, Theresa A. 174 Glosson, Patricia A. 174 Gotschall, Robert J. 14, 24, 41, 48, 55, 174 Griffith, Bret A. 174 Grimes, Kathy E. 174 Grimmer, Kevin J. 175, 174 Guingrich, Dan R. 174 Hacha, Pam K. 174 Haffner, Richard J. 174 Hageman, Scott T. 174 Halliwill, Karens. 174 Hamrick, Cynthia L. Hannan, Susan M. 52, 174 Haber, Debra S. 174 Harrington, Sandra A. 174 Heintzelman, Carolyn 174 Helmsing, ThersaA. 41, 93, 174 Herbort, Carol L 48, 174 Hettinger, Anthony P. 48, 174 Hickey, Chris L. 48, 174 Hicks, William S. 75, 95, 174 Hilker, Elain A. 48, 55, 174 Hipskind, MarkJ. 174 Hire, Thomas J. 42, 174 Hobson, Diane M. 41, 52, 93, 174 Hooper, Deborah S. 13,41,52,174 Huguenard, Dennis P. 174 Hummer, Holly A. 41, 174 Huntine, James M. Husar, Michael T. 40, 76, 88, 175 Ineman, Julie A. 178 Jaurequi, Anna M. 175 Jaurequi, Joseph G. 175 Jetferies, Cheryl L. 52, 175 Jehl, Douglas E. 175 Johnson, Carole 175, 177, 52 Johnson, Cheryl 175 Keefer, Amy M. 175 Kelly, Richard B. 75, 175 Kerslake, Kay E. 52, 175 Kever, Jeanne M. 52, 175 Kinder, Patrick J. 175 Kleinrichert, Lisa E. 175 Klingenberger, Lisa M. 52, 175 Koch, Karen An. 41, 50, 175 Koehler, Christopher 42, 175 Koenig, Dave J. 75, 175 Kortepeter, Don J. 75, 95, 175 Kroemer, Steven A. 48, 175 Laguna, Ralph 175 LaMaster, Pete G. 175 Lanoue, Kathryn J. 50, 175 Lauer, Noreen M. 52, 175 Lauletta, Dave E. 175 Letters, Kurt B. 98, 101 Index 179 Leon, Rick W. 175 Libbing, AnneM. 52, 175 Liehr, Roberta A. 52, 175 Light, Teresa L. Lightbody, Robert L. 48, 75, 88, 103, 175 Litchfield, Rita L. 175 Logan, Christine E. 52, 175 Logan, Joseph M. 118 Marquart, Kevin J. 75, 95, 175 Mattingly, Dan J. 75, 95, 175 Mauch, Tom M. 75, 175 McAlister, Miriam J. 84, 175, 176 McLinden, Theresa M. 41, 84, 93, 175 Mertes, Michael A. 40, 42, 175 Miller, Douglas G. 42, 43, 175 Miller, Jeff C. 40, 175 Miller, Steve M. 175 Mills, Cynthia L. 175 Mills, Scott 75, 176 Minich, Ruth M. 176 Minick, Mark A. 176 Minnick, Maureen T. 48, 176 Mitchell, Robin D. 52, 176 Molina, Mona B. Moreno, Rachael M. 5, 176 Moring, Jeffrey L. 42, 43, 176 Moring, Krys K. 83, 176 Morris, Ann M. 176 Morrow, Michael P. 176 Mostes, Danielle C. 52, 55, 176 Moyano, Dave C. 75, 176 Mullins, Erin E. 52, 83 Munson, Denise M. 69, 93, 176 Nichter, Mary A. 50, 176 Nix, Christopher!. 176,75 Nolan, Misty J. 176,52 Oberley, DarJene R. 176 O ' Connor, Timothy 176, 42, 88 Olry, Cheryl L 176 Ort, Margo R. 176, 52 Orth, Mary M. 176, 48 Ottenweller, Gary J. 176, 66 Oxiey, Kevin S. 176, 76, 48 Paliganoff, Daniel J. 176, 75 Palmer, Thomas E. 176, 66, 67, 42 Perry, Timothy J. 176, 83, 43, 42 Phillips, Michael L 176 Poitras, Kevin M. 176 Pontecorvo, Gina 177, 52 Quinn, Carolyn A. 177 Quinn, Joanne I. 177 Rahrig, Jeff F. 177, 75 Rahrig, Timothy L. 177, 75, 88 Ramirez, Annette 177, 41, 48 Rang, John R. 177, 75, 101 Redding, Lori M. 177 Reed, Amy C. 177 Renner, Rita A. 177, 52, 55 Renninger, Susan M. 177, 41, 50, 93 Richards, James M. 177, 48, 54 Richardson, James J. Rieg, Julie M. 177, 52 Roberts, Kurt G. 177, 75 Rodenbeck, Tom S. 177, 75 Rodriguez, Lori A. 177. 70 Rodriguez, Romelia M. 177 Rondot, Karen S. 177,69 Rondot, Mary M. 177,52,93 Ryan, Dona L. 177 Schaab, Jennie R. 177 Schafer, Susan M. 177, 69, 84, 96, 97 Scheiner, Maureen T. 177 Schey, Gregory B. 177, 75 Schiffli, Jerry F. 177 Schnurr, Susan J. 177 Schoenle, Timothy A. 177 Schomburg, Theresa L. 177, 50 Sell, Lori A. 177 Shaw, Barry E. 177 Sholl, Roland M. 177, 75 Silva, Adelita 177 Simon, Sarah J. 177, 48 Simone, Lucy D. 177, 69 Slater, Mary S. 177, 93 Slattery, Rita 177, 48 Slocum, Nanette R. 177, 52 Smietana, Maria G. 177, 48 Smiley, Joseph C. 177, 42 Smith, Michael T. 177, 123 Smith, Pamela S. 177, 50 Snyder, Craig 177 Sorg, Kenneth E. 177, 48 Spreen, Mark E. 177 Stabler, Deborah K. 177, 48 Stearns, John M. 177, 40 Stronczek, Dave L. 177, 42, 88 Sturm, Fred R. 178 Sturm, William 75 Sullivan, Michael P. 178, 75 Topp, Maureen J. 118 Theisen, Mary T. 178,41,52 Tholan, Christine E. 178 Thompson, Steve D. 178, 75 Till, Tony A. 178 Torres, Sam 178, 75 Trabel, Gregg D. 178 Ueber, Mary E. 178, 177, 34 Vachon, Jeanne A. 178 Vanderbosch, Joann M. 178, 70 Voirol, Mary E. 178 Wagner, Jantina M. 178 Walicki, Dana L 178, 69, 70, 177, 34 Ward, Clifford J. Weber, Louise M. 178, 69, 84, 101 Weber, Patricia J. 178, 177 Wedler, Linda A. 178,52 White, James A. 178 Wiley, Robert 178 Williamson, Michael 178 Wilson, Charles A. 178,55 Wisnioch, Michael 178 Witte, Dave L. 178, 75 Zepeda, Espananza 178 Zuber, David J. 173 Zuber, Michael J. 173, 75, 42, 43, 88 Sophomores Allemeier, Mary Ann 165, 168, 96 Andorfer, Robert M. 165, 166, 168, 42 Ankenbrandt, Allen 165 Arnold, Anita L. 165, 48 Arnold, David J. 73, 74, 165, 86 Baclawski, Joan E. 165, 168, 52, 55 Baker, Dan M. 74, 165 Balestra, Liliane Ge. 165 Bangert, Tom E. 165 Barnets, Frank J. 40, 165, 76, 48, 88 Bathurst, Susan E. 165, 166, 168 Beal, Elizabeth A. 165, 112 Beam, Robert S. 165, 48 Beckman, Teresa A. 41, 46, 165, 48 Behr, KevinJ. 41, 165 Berg, Annette E. 165, 52 Berger, Robert M. 165, 166, 55 Berner, Mary E. 165, 50 Bonetf, Matthew J. 74, 165, 166 Boudia, James D. 74, 165, 88 Bowser, Tom J. 165 Braun, Gail Ann 165 Braun, Matt G. 165 Brooks, Maureen A. 165 Bruggeman, Marie H. 165, 48 180 Index Buchan, Bruce E. 74, 165 Buckmaster, Pam L. 165, 146 Bunt, Nancy E. 165 Burns, Kyle S. 165, 42 Caccamo, Debra J. 165, 164 Carrier, David N. 165, 80 Carteaux, John E. 73, 74, 165, 170 Carteaux, Pamela J. 165 Chacon, Bequi R. 165 Charais, Cecile E. 165, 167, 52 Childers, Thomas A. 74, 165 Christy, Marion 165, 52 Cocks, Ann E. 165, 164, 48, 62, 93, 18 Colchin, Paul L 165 Colvin, Linn Marie 165, 164, 170 Cordes, Kevin K. 165, 168, 83, 90, 91, ! Cornelia, Elizabeth Ann 165, 168, 30 Croy, David L. 165, 48 Danehy, Jack C. 66, 165 Dant, Jeff R. 165 Davis, Michael W. 165, 48, 88 Deibele, Sandy S. 165, 167 Dennon, Michael P. 165, 51 Derheimer, Nancy J. 165, 123,93 Derloshon, Tabitha A. 165, 168 Didion, Karen T. 165 Diem, Tom J. 165, 48 Digregory, Mary Ann 165 Disser, Karen E. 165, 168 Doak, Paul 165 Doak, Pete 165 Doust, John C. 165 Doyle, Patrick F. 165, 49, 48 Dressel, Pamela S. 165, 168 Dunn, Roseann 165, 166, 168, 52 Duffek, Daniel J. 165 Dwire, Mary M. 70, 165 Eckrich, Ann M. 165, 168 Eckrich, Eleanor 165, 168 Eckrich, Thomas J. 165 Edwards, Carol Anne 165, 52 Ehrman, Mark W. 165 Evans, Lisa M. 165, 52 Evans, Steve T. 165 Fabina, Jeffrey L. 165 Farmer, Dale F. 40, 165, 36 Ferguson, Amy L. 166, 168 Fernandez, Orlando L. 74, 166, 171 Figel, Laurie Ann 166, 52 Firestine, Karen S. 166 Fox, Maureen Ann 166, 48, 50 Fox, Michelle Ann 166,48 Frecker, Robin Marie 166, 52 Frericks, Gregory P. 166, 51, 33 Freshley, Antonio 174, 166, 164, 86, 2 Purge, Steve A. 166 Gabrek, Peter F. 166, 76, 48, 55, 88 Geier, Margaret L. 166 Geise, Stephanie E. 166, 168 Gensheimer, Debbie D. 41, 166, 164, 48 Gerardot, Marianne 166, 48 Giant, Kellie 166, 52 Giant, Rose Marie 166, 52 Giaquinta, Benjy 74, 166 Gigli, Cathi 166, 168 Girardof, Rosalie 166 Goodwin, Lewis 166, 168, 55, 86 Gordon, Daniel 166, 48 Gordon, Donald 166, 16, 48 Greeley, Susan B. 166, 49, 48, 55, 96, 97 Guevara, Rosa T. 166, 52 Guingrich, Robert 0. 166 Haggenjos, Dan James 166, 80 Hake, Marta Ann 167 Hambrock, John E. 167 Harber, Lori I. 167 Harkenrider, Laurence 167, 168 Harkenrider, Luke 167, 3 Harris, Dominic 167 Hedges, Paula J. 68, 69, 167, 93 Heintzelman, Charles 167 Heiny, Martin J. 167 Helmsing, Debbie S. 167, 48, 30, 93 Helmsing, Raymond 167 Hennel, Frances C. 41, 167 Hickey, Patrick 167 Hoelle, Sandy K. 167 Hooper, Patricia M. 41, 167, 52, 21 Hubner, Susan K. 167 Huth, Michael S. 73, 74, 167 Jackson, Jeff 167, 48 Jefferies, Daniel 167 Johnson, Jayna Ann 167 Johnson, Catherine Anne 25, 167 Johnson, Rose Annette 167 Jones, Roy 167, 49, 48 Kelly, Joseph P. 73, 74, 167, 169, 80, 86 Kennerk, Karen Ann 167, 52 Kever, Kathy L 167, 56 Kien, Fred A. 167 Kleber, Joan 167 Klerner, Betsy I. 167 Klotz, Sheryl Ann 167, 169,43,52,56 Klug, Julie K. 167, 1 68 Knight, William J. 167, 169,42 Konger, Valerie Ann 167, 169, 43, 52, 93, 56 Korte, Cheryl Ann 22, 167, 168, 82, 90, 91,89 Kortepeter, Alisa Marie 167, 56 Kress, Christopher J. 167, 164, 49, 48, 55 Krzyminski, Katherine Ann 167, 169, 70, 168, 54, 30, 101, 96, 97, 56 Langemeyer, Janice T. 168 Laramore, Leonard Lauer, Cheryl Ann 168, 52 Lauer, Nick 168, 166 Letters, John K. 74, 168, 80, 98 Lill, Loretta J. 168 Lill, Terry 168, 86 Loew, Robert C. 73, 74, 168 Logan, Timothy 168, 80 Longsworth, David 168 Manijak, Catherine Anne 168, 48 Marquart, Bryan K, 168 Martin, Brian K. 168, 51, 32 Matter, Rosemarie L. 168, 48 Mauch, Paul R. 74, 168, 80 McArdle, Colleen M. 168, 170, 93 McArdle, Molly A. 168, 48 McKee, Patricia 168 Mertes, Michele M. 168 Millhouse, Jim 168, 42 Mills, Shelly 168, 167, 43, 52, 56 Misner, Janice 168, 166, 52, 55, 93 Moisica, Tonya R. 69, 168, 93 Molina, Teresita 168, 52 Morel, Diane L. 168, 50 Moreno, Veronica 168 Morken, Timothy 74, 168 Morthorst, Joe W. 168, 80 Mount, Mary C. 168, 52 Mourey, Cheryl M. 168 Mourey, Michael E. 171 Muldoon, Tim G. 74, 169 Mungovan, Mary A. 169, 168, 29 Munson, Hugh P. 169, 76, 48, 88 Nill, Thomas G. 169 Nolan, Carol A. 169,164 Nussbaum, Brenda 169 O ' Brien, Anita L. 169 O ' Leary, Suzanne 169 Osterholt, Agnes 70, 169, 84, 49, 48, 93, 56 Index 181 Ottenweller, Christirie E. 169, 168, 93 Ottenweller, Karen E. 169, 166, 168, 90, 91,89 Oxiey, Jamie G. 40, 169,51,88 Palmer, Michael L. 66, 169, 19, 95 Palmer, Ronald E. 169, 164, 48 Parks, Carol E. 169 Pelter, Gene A. 169 Perez, Joe 169 Pietzak, Thomas M. 169, 168 Quinn, Marianne M. 70, 169, 84, 93 Rademaker, Carol A. 169, 48 Rauner, William M. 169 Raupfer, Marty J. 70, 169 Renninger, Michael A. 74, 169, 42, 86 Rice, Kimberly K. 169, 50, 56 Robb, Jeanine Ann 169 Robbins, PaulC. 41, 46, 169,48 Rodenbeck, Kirk 171 Rodenbeck, Michael E. 169, 95 Rodriguez, Cynthia Ann 170 Rodriguez, Rogalia M. 170 Roemer, Debra M. 170 Roesler, Max A. 170 Rondot, Douglas F. 170, 76 Rorick, Christine M. 69, 170, 52 Rorick, Norma Ann 170, 52 Roth, Dave E. 170, 3 Roch, Edwin R. 170 Sample, Michael A. 170 Samreta, Carol Janette 52, 170 Schaab, Teresa Ann 52, 170 Scheiman, Joan Patricia 170 Schiffli, Douglas Charles 170 Schlup, Ann Renee 170 Scnmenk, Christine Louise 50, 170 Schwab, Paul T. 170 Sexton, Steven Ward 170 Sneeps, John Nelson 74, 170 Shepherd, Mark Anthony 74, 170 Shutt, Barbara Lynn 170 SIvia, Mary Louise 170 Simunek, James William 170 Slater, Jeffrey Scott 42, 170 Slattery, Robert Owen 170, 164, 48 Slocum, Shawn M. 170, 171 Smiley, Marcia Ann 52, 6, 170 Snyder, Jan Elizabeth 96, 166, 170 Sorg, David Joseph 170 Spatt, Louie A. 11,42,74,170 Stark, June Marie 170 Steckbeck, Kurt Charles 170 Stein, Thomas Martin 42, 171 Steinacker, Jeffrey James 48, 171 Sternberger, Michael G. 66, 171 Stolz, Carol Barbara 48, 171 Streicher, Karen E. 23, 171, 164, 168, 90, 91,89 Sturm, Robert G. 171 Sullivan, Patrick Shawn 74, 171 Thomas, Regina 171 Thompson, John Patrick 171, 168 Todoran, Tina Kay 171 Ueber, Donna Marie 171, 168 Ueber, Joan Marie 171 Vachon, Christine Louise 171 Vanderbosch, William Daniel 171 Vaughn, Patrick J. 171 Vogel, Donald Joseph 24, 25, 28, 171, 164, 166, 168, 53, 32, 100 Vorndan, James Alan 171, 95 Vorndran, Mary Kay 171 Walker, Donald Joe 171 Waltemath, Ross Edward 171 Waltke, MarySue52, 171 Ward, Kimberly Ann 52, 168,171 Wass, Julie Ann 50, 171 Waters, Kathy Ann 48, 164, 171 Weaver, Steven Raymond 171 Weber, Scott Michael 74, 80, 171 Wedler, Matthew Robert Welling, Elizabeth Ann 8, 70, 171, 169, 168 Westrick, Michael David 40, 41, 171 White,ChristineErin46, 69, 171, 168 White, Debbie Ann 52, 171 Whitin, Kent98, 171 Wies, James Thomas 51, 171 Wiltshire, James Jeffrey 74, 171, 168 Wissel, Susan Michele 171 Woehnker, Lori Patrice 171 Wolff, Michael Charles 48, 171 Wyss, Beth Ann 171 Zollinger, James Fredrick 80, 171 Zuber, Ami Lynn 171 Juniors Aksamit, Nancy Lynn 51, 157, 163 Andersen, Joseph Michael 157 Andorfer, Gary Philip 19, 26, 42, 55, 66, 157 Annable, Laura Jean 157 Arend, Richard Joseph 7, 157, 159, 160 Bail, Stephen Edward 73, 157 Barbieri, Brian Gerald 13, 51, 157 Barile, Angela Anna 157 Baumgartner, Tina Marie 57, 157 Becker, Mark Henry 42, 76, 22, 16, 88, 157 Beery, Beth Anne 56, 57, 123, 157 Beier, Teresa Joan 92, 93, 157 Bergeron, Michael Harry 48, 76, 157 Bergoff, Beth Anne 157, 57 Bergoff, Jane Anne 70, 96, 100, 157, 161 Bierman, Patricia Sue 50, 157, 162 Blauvelt, Richard Arthur 42, 88, 157 Boneff, Roy J. Boon, Dave Lynn 122, 157 Boxberger, Lori Kathleen 27, 55, 157 Braun, Beth Ann 51, 61,63, 157 Brodrick, Patricia Louise 157 Brown, Richard Alan 157 Butt, Sandra Jean 17, 57, 157 Caccamo, Kevin Anthony 73, 157 Carney, Cynthia Ann 157, 158, 161 Carr, Timothy Charles 76, 86, 87, 123, 157 Cavacini, Cathy Jo 89, 90, 91, 157 Celarek, Barbara Joan 51, 157 Cerney, Mark Stephen 65, 73, 86, 157 Childers, Ann Patrice 157 Christman, Tom Lee 157 Clark, Ronald Geary 157 Colchin, Larry Edward 51, 53, 157 Colligan, Tom Joseph 42, 66, 86, 157 Collins, Thomas Francis 73, 157 Colvin, Mary Catherine 51, 157, 162 Connolly, Anne M. 57, 69, 84, 123, 158 Coonrod, Mark David 158 Cornelia, Edward John 73, 100, 156, 157 Croom, Frank Craig 78, 79, 64, 158 Curry, Kathleen 158 Curtis, Lisa Ann 3, 57, 70, 82, 89, 90, 91, 158 Dager, Victoria Lynn 50, 158 Daley, Lisa Anne 32, 41, 158 Derloshon, Tobias Michael 13, 25, 66, 54, 34, 158 Doak, Therese Marie 158 Donnelly, Christopher M. 73, 95, 156, 158, 163 Duffek, Ann Marie 158 Eckert, Kristen Elise 158 Edwards, Mindy Sue 158, 160 Egts, GeralynMaria41, 51, 32, 158 182 Index Espinosa, Rachel Jeane 158 Fabina, Jayne Ann 67, 70, 158 Fagan, Clark Wilbur 158 Fell, Delores Maria 9, 16, 57, 156, 158 Fel ts, Maureen 51, 158 Folds, Mercy Ann 50, 51, 158 Frecker, Terry W. 158 Freiburger, Diane Louise 50, 57, 158 Gabet, Dolores Ann 51, 158 Gabrek, Ann Veronica 158, 159 Galpern, Marshall Anthony 158, 159, 122 Gamble, John Clifford 158, 159, 100 Garringer, Martin Andrew 158, 159, 88 Geier, Patricia Eileen 17, 51, 159 Gensheimer, David Wayne 159, 161 Gerard, Steve Paul 73, 159, 86 Gerardot, Kay Elaine 159 Getty, Anna Tarasa 10, 55, 159, 59, 37 Giant, Mary Carol 51, 159 Gigli, David Louis 73, 159, 88 Girardot, Mary Jo 159 Glassley, Cheri Kathleen 70, 84, 3, 159 Gremaux, Laura Lee 50, 159 Griffith, Richard Neil 159 Grimmer, Rita Louise 55, 159, 160 Grosh, Geoffrey M. Groves, MaryJane 159 Haggenjos, Lori Jean 159 Hake, Tom Edward 76, 51, 159, 32 Hall, Jeff Joseph 73, 159, 122 Halter, Rhonda Marte 51, 159 Hammen, Susan Marie 159, 160, 63 Hamrick, Becky A. 158 Harber, Robert Daniel 76, 159, 122 Harmeyer, Timothy Joseph 159 Hege, Kevin Patrick 51, 159, 32 Hege, Laura Lee 159, 160 Henry, James Michael 7, 159, 160 Herb, Tom Gerard 159 Hicks, Angela Sue 90, 91, 159, 156, 62, 63, 89 Hile, Julia Ann 50, 159 Hilker, Mary Ann 159 Hoch, James Robert 73, 159 Hoffman, Mark Allen 74, 159, 122 Hogan, Tom Edward 159 Horn, Beth Ann 51, 159 Howenstine, Scott Bradley 159 Hubbard, Cheryl Marie 159 Imler, Joan Therese 70, 84, 3, 159, 93, 18 Jaurequi, Bernie Sue 159 Jenkins, Dave Joseph 74, 159, 95 Johnston, James Edward 159 Jur, Debbie Laraine 51, 162, 160 Kasper, Christine Ann 160 Kerslake, James Lansing 51, 160 Klingenberger, Joni 51, 160 Koch, Bradley Jospeh 160 Koenig, Mary Ellen 160 Korte, Kay Arlene 160 Landin, Lynda Sue 160 Lauer, Mark Joseph 55, 43, 42, 160, 98 Lauer, Steve Clayton 73, 76, 160 Laughlin, Philip Alan 73, 79, 160, 95, 37 Levendoski, Karen Jo 160 Lightbody, Eileen Virginia 160 Lill, Beth Ann 69, 84, 160, 63 Linkhart, Kathy Lu 160 Litchfield, Dianne Marie 84, 160 Litchfield, Julie Ann 160, 160 Lombardo, Dominic Peter 73, 95, 160 Lomont, Theresa Marie 51, 160 Lowden, Timothy Edward 160 Luegring, Patricia Joan 160 Mahan, Steve Fred Matter, Karen Ann 50, 160 McCarthy, Kara Margaret 42, 160, 163 McCutcheon, Michael George McGrew, Michael Edward 23, 160 McLain, Rita Jean 160 Mee, Carol Lynn 17, 51, 160 Miller, Tonjiah Marie 160 Moisica, Paula Cynthia 69, 84, 92, 93, 160, 162 Monnier, Annette Elaine 51, 161 Mostes, Matthew Thomas 161 Mourey, Dave James 161 Muldoon, Bonnie Marie 161, 156, 7 Mullins, Theresa Ann 161 Mungovan, Christina Rose 102, 161 Mungovan, Theresa Marie 13, 37, 102, 156, 161 Munson, Dorothy Elizabeth 11, 35, 69, 93, 161, 163 Murnane, Molly 12, 161 Niemeyer, Denise Anne 51, 161 Nowels, Jeff Patrick Nusbaum, Pam Ruth 161 Oberley, David Lynn 161 O ' Brien, Patricia Ann 158, 161 Getting, Paula Jane 161 Olry, Diane Rose 161 Oser, Donald 161 Oxiey, Julie Marie 161 Parrot, Jackie Lynn 51, 161 Patton, John Patrick 74, 161 Payton, Evelyn Marie Phillips, Ellen Marion 49, 50, 161 Pierce, Kathy Joann 158, 161 Poitras, James Rahrig, Nancy Jean 161 Rang, Rodger Patrick 79, 159, 160, 161 Rebman, Sean Victor 73, 86, 161 Recht, John 161 Rectanus, Diane Catherine 160, 161 Rehm, Teri Jo 37, 156, 161, 162 Renner, Cecily, Marie 51, 82, 162 Renninger, Kathy Lynn 50, 92, 93, 161 Reuille, Daniel Paul 162 Rexroth, Nancy Jo 162 Rice, Kevin Aurther 162 Robbins, Maggie Mary 162 Rodenbeck, Kevin Michael 79, 95, 162 Rogers, Carol Jean 162 Rorick, Cheryl Rose 162 Roth, Ronald Paul 42, 162 Ruckel, Barbara Kay 7, 84, 162 Rue, Suzette Renee 51, 162 Ryan, Ann Marie 162 Ryan, Becky Susan 17, 162 Scheiman, Carol Ann 162 Schey, JoEllen 162 Schibley, Daniel Thomas 162 Schoenle, Bruce Allen 162 Schuhler, Deborah Ann 162 Schultz, Sharon Kay 42, 162, 163 Shank, Louise Ann 54, 84, 162 Shepherd, Dave Allan 73, 162 Sholl, John C. 66, 162 Siefert, Dave George 73, 162 Silva, David 122, 162 Smith, Susan Ann 162 Snyder, Jerry Edward 26, 42, 76, 79, 86, 87, 156, 162 Sorg, Peter Clyde 79, 51, 53, 162 Sosenheimer, Greg William 73, 86, 162 Splotman, David Lee 42, 66, 162 Springel, Patricia Sue 25, 41, 162 Steinacker, George Joseph 162 Still, Anita Marie 7, 23, 56, 58, 156, 162 Stine, Christine R. 162 Stock, Julie Ann 70, 162, 56 Stronczek, Steven Alan 47, 76, 163 Index 183 Theisen, Janet Marie 41, 163 Thompson, Carole Ellen 25, 160, 163 Till, MatthewWilliam37, 73, 86, 163 Todoran, Christy Sue 163 Toll, Lisa Beth 49, 37, 60, 163 Ueber, Robert John 66, 163 Ueber, Stephie Grace 50, 99, 163 Ulrich, Mary Irene 42, 163 Voors, Jeffrey G. 10, 74, 163 Waldron, Charles Blake 58, 163 Walicki, Nandray Ann 42, 56, 62, 63, 156, 163 Wall, Lisa Ellen Ward, Mary Theresa 163 Ward, Timothy Allen 48, 66, 67, 163 Waters, Richard Wayne 163 Weber, Elizabeth Ann 22, 53, 69, 153, 56, 62 Weber, Martin Joseph 163 Weber, Ronald Jude 122, 160, 163 Weden, Christopher Wehnert, Ken Wayne 7, 47, 53, 156, 163 Wehrle, Jeff Gerar d 163 Weikarl, Nancy Madlena 163 Welling, Anthony Morton 19, 160, 163 Westerhausen, Susan Ruth 163, 162 Whipp, Diane Isabelle 161, 163 Wickensheimer, Clint Chalres 10, 73, 95, 163 Williamson, Beverly Jean 162, 163 Wirtner, GregJohn37, 73, 159, 160, 163 Wissel, Michael Fran Witte, Theresa Ann 32, 163 Woehnker, Richard Thomas 122, 163 Woenker, Mary Joan 160, 163 York, Kevin John 66, 67, 163 Zent, Greg A. 73, 102, 163 Seniors Acenas, Connie Liasa 9, 134, 37 Ackels, Nancy Elizabeth 51, 149 Adamonis, Steve J. 10, 40, 134, 36, 153, 100 Adang, Lori Jean 134 Alter, Jon R. 17, 73, 132, 134, 27 Andria, NancyAida22, 41, 24, 134,12, 49, 50, 55, 62, 63, 15, 151 Ballou, Cathy Jo 134, 43 Bangert, Beth Ann 134 Bauman, John Joseph 47, 134 Baumgartner, Gary Joseph 8, 22, 134, 83, 27, 42, 59, 58, 101, 86 Beal, Mary Louise 134, 51 Beck, John Patrick Becker, John Anthony 22, 132, 134, 77, 76, 36, 42, 58, 87, 37, 59 Beier, Ann Marie 73, 134 Bentz, Susan Marie 10, 132, 134, 42, 58, 154, 59 Bergeron, Mary Carol 21, 134, 62, 155 Bohn, Linda Joan 135 Bohn, Raymond M. 135, 76 Bolinger, James 135, 100 Boon, Michael B. 73, 135, 77, 154 Braun, Cecilia Ann 135 Brooks, Michele Alice 6, 135 Brown, Kevin B. 73, 135, 148 Buchan, Kathleen Ann 135 Bunt, Ben Art 135, 78, 79 Burns, Kay Ellen 135,43 Caccamo, Michael Theodore 135, 100 Christie, Marc William 73, 135, 100 Calbaugh, Dennis James 135 Caffey, Michael Patrick 135, 88, 154 Cole, Gail R. 13, 136, 145 Colon, Steve James 136 Connolly, Sheila Mary 69, 136, 84, 92, 93, 57,56 Converset, Donald Alfred 22, 23, 136, 79, 64,95 Cooper, Milton L. 136 Costin, James Michael 14, 132, 136, 83, 42, 144, 19 Cotrrell, Judith Ruth 15, 136, 151 Creigh, Kim Ann 136 Croxton, Karen Sue 136, 57 Dant, Linda Louise 136 Daughtery, Ann Louise 120, 136 Davis, Kathleen Mary 136, 51 Degitz, Kathy Marie Delagrange, Julie Marie Delamarter, Thomas Melvin Densmore, William Harold Derheimer, Daniel Gerard Didion, Kimberly Ann Disser, James Robert Ditslear, Nancy Louise Dollarhite, Beth Ann Dominguez, Corinne Lenora Doust, David Paul Draper, Brenda Lee Dwire, John Patrick Dykhuizen, John Gerard Eckrich, James Benedict Edwards, Elaine Mary Ehinger, Karen Lynne Emmett, Mark Joseph Farquhar, Mary Lynne 10, 44, 46, 138, 27, 3 Fell, John William 10, 25, 132, 138, 60, 151 Ferguson, Mary Kathryn 10, 138 Filloff, Greg Wayne 9, 138,79 Finton, Charles Lee 51, 138 Firestine, Linda Ann 51, 138 Fitzgerald, Diane Marie 6, 136, 138, 60, 56, 57, 36-24-36 Fitzwilliam, Lori Ellen 70, 23, 138, 27, 57 Folds, Blaise B. 132, 138 Forbing, Linda Louise 138 Fosnaugh, Kim Marie 138, 154 Frantz, Pam Kay 6, 10, 16, 138 Gabet, Angela Marie 139 Gelzleichter, David John 10, 139, 37, 51, 145 Getty, Robert Roy 73, 139, 100, 95 Giant, Kathy Sue 139 Gigli, Laura Marie 15, 139, 102, 49, 50 Glosson, Theresa Ann 139 Gomez, Thomas Gordon, Joseph Mike 73, 139 Gremauz, Elaine Colette 139 Gruss, Dave Patrick 139 Geyer, David Robert 73, 139 Gutman, Barbara Joyce 4, 49, 50, 139 Haggenjos, Dan Richard 51, 139, 154 Hamrick, Paula Kay 51, 139 Harkenrider, Gregg Paul Hassig, James Gerard 20, 47, 139 Hay, Tim Gerard 20, 42, 62, 63, 66, 67, 86, 139 Hedges, Marc Steven 17, 27, 37, 73, 113, 133 Heiny, Elizabeth Anne 42, 58, 59, 132, 130 Helmsing, Larry Andrew 47, 76, 86, 140 Henkenius, Neil Allan 73, 140 Hewitt, Deborah Diane 51, 140 Hickey, Michael Joseph 140, 142, 153 Hicks, Elaine Marie 10, 16, 17, 19, 84, 85, 70, 90, 91, 89, 140 Hill, Don Clark 140 Hoagland, Jerry L 16, 72, 73, 18, 140 Hoelle, David Wayne 140 184 Index Hoevel, Carolyn Sue 140 Hoffman, Leonard Frank 140 Huguenard, Carol Ann 149, 148, 154 Husar, Catherine Marie 10, 58, 59, 133, 140 Ide, Doreen Ellen 140 Ineman, Lisa Ann 20, 141 Jefferies, Dave Alan 73, 141 Jetil, Christine Marie 141 Jehl, Jeffrey Eugene 141 Johnson, Richard Michael 141 Kearney, Charles J. 113, 141 Kelpin, Virgil Louis 9, 18,23,78,79,141 Kerslake, Mary Beth 141 Kiester, Katherine Joanne 3, 17, 64, 141, 144 Kimes, Margaret Elizabeth 141 Kirk, Kevin Mark 73, 141 Kleinricherl, Jerry 149 Klingenberger, John Alan 73, 141 Kramer, Debbie Louise 141 Kress, Nancy Geralyn 29, 42, 54, 133, 141, 153, 150 Kuhn, Carol Sue 142, 145 LaMaster, Greg G. 47, 142 Lauer, Linda 57, 142 Lauletta, Mark Andrew 142, 146 Leon, Mark Francis 20, 142 Lill, Tom B. 76, 77, 86, 142 Linder, Barbara Jean 36, 142, 155 MacDonald, Kathleen Marie 133, 142 Mahan, Jacqueline Marie 142 Martin, Gary Joseph 48, 49, 142, 150 Mattingly, Ann M. 37, 96, 97, 100, 142, 143 Mauch, Greg Alan 17, 22, 27, 29, 42, 54, 133, 142, 153, 150 McCauley, Dianne Marie 142 McDaniel, Elizabeth Jane 143 McLinden, Robert Paul 47 Michaelis, Patrick James 143 Miller, Deborah K. 122,143 Minick, Keith Edv ard 48, 49, 143 Mintch, Janeen Marie 48, 143 Moistner, Lisa Ann 20, 23, 143 Moring, Greg Matthew 143 Moring, Michael Mark 51, 143, 93 Mount, Alice Anne 57, 93, 143 Mount, Kathleen Marie 51, 143 Mourey, Judith Ellen 143, 147 Muldoon, Judith Louise 143 Nevels, Charles Edward 64, 79, 87, 78, 86 Nichter, Ernie J. Nijak, Thomas Michael 144, 51, 48 Nolan, Jeanne Marie 20, 144 Oberley, Dean Alan 155, 144 Orth, Rose Marie 48, 49, 144 Osterholt, JaneAlice2, 37, 25, 49, 144 Osterholt, Karen Alice 3, 27, 69, 70, 84, 48, 93, 144, 153 Ottenweller, Nancy Catherine 18, 35, 100, 109, 144 Outlaw, James L. 51, 144 Perrey, Janet Marie 123, 144 Perry, Karen Sue 36, 63, 144 Poitras, Cecilia Ann 144 Powell, Elaine Sue 58, 60, 144 Powell, Kristine Ann 144 Pucher, Karen Ann 144 Pugh, Eileen Lynne 51, 145 Rehm, Laura Gay 64, 69, 70, 37, 84, 93, 145, 154 Rehm, Linda Kay 27, 69, 70, 64, 84, 92, 93, 145 Renner, Dave J. 48, 145 Reuille, John Joseph 9, 145 Richardson, Leon Edward 17, 18, 73, 145 Robertson, Patricia Ann 145 Rodriguez, Esther Maria 145 Rolape, Denise Joanne 145 Rondot, Anne Marie 145 Rondot, Judith Marie 17, 36, 19, 83, 90, 91, 89, 133, 144, 145, 147 Rorick, Roseanne Marie 145, 154 Roth, Kenneth Joseph 18, 73, 145 Ruckel, Charles Edward 14, 42, 76, 86, 145 Rudny, Theodore Joseph 9, 145 Ryan, Carol Ann 146 Sackash, Lisa Angelina 146 Salzer, Tom Rodger 63, 86, 146 Schaab, Neal C. 4, 5, 48, 49, 146 Schafer, Carol Ann 15, 18, 24, 28, 29, 100, 146, 58 Schauer, Mary Susan 146 Schnieder, Sheila K. 51, 93, 146 Schnurr, Barbara Ellen 18, 35, 146 Schuhler, David Allen 23, 76, 79, 133, 146 Shank, Molly Ann 100, 146 Siefert, Peggy Jean 6, 146 Skevington, Anthony Leonard 22, 42, 63, 64, 76, 86, 58, 59, 100, 146 Slater, Michael John 17, 18, 36, 37, 47, 73, 72, 86, 133, 146 Sliger, William Lawrence 147 Smith, Sandy Sue 147 Spatt, Sharon Elizabeth 147, 155 Spoltman, Mary Ellen 43, 147 Spreen, Mary Beth 147 Stabler, Kim Marie 147, 155 Steckbeck, Stephanie Lyn 147 Stein, Eugene John 47, 133, 147 Stephens, Cynthia Jean Still, Louise Eileen 22, 25, 27, 28, 54, 36, 63, 61, 147 Strabbing, Christine Marie 37, 134, 147 Swinehart, John Francis 18, 27, 64, 73, 78, 79, 100, 132, 147 Taggart, Robert Leo 36, 42, 55, 83, 63, 147 Taylor, Richard John 93, 148, 155 Theisen, Richard Kevin 22, 25, 41, 61, 148 Thomas, Sharon Kay 55, 132, 148 Tierney, Michael Andrew 155, 148 Torres, Julian 148 Trabel, Paul E. 148, 155 Troutman, Mark Richard 18, 42, 62, 63, 83, 133, 148 Ueber, Mark Joseph 148 Vachon, Carol Lynn 148 Vorndran, William Joseph 95, 148 Walchle, NancyAnn32, 33, 51, 148 Weaver, Julie Kay 148 Weber, Helen Marie 18, 19, 10, 12, 28, 68, 83, 89, 90, 91, 148, 59, 56 Wedler, Phil Brian 61, 148 Welch, Gregory A. 149 Welling, Edward John 11, 22, 17, 36, 42, 37, 73, 54, 58, 59, 149, 133 Welling, Stacey Jane 15, 17,37,55,66, 133, 149 White, Lori Marie 149 Wiltshire, Kathleen Marie 149 Windmiller, Janice Ann Woenker, Janet Louise 17, 37, 51, 149 Wyss, Daniel Stephen 4, 17, 18, 36, 37, 73, 86, 145, 149 Wyss, Thomas Eugene 47, 149, 154 Young, Kenneth Alan 4, 47, 48, 49, 86, 76, 149 Zimski, Patrick Donald 149 Zuber, Bebecca Marie 149 Wiltshire, Amy 15, 62, 63, 149 Index 185 Faculty 123, 131 Br. Louie - 108 Br. Loren - 5, 40, 123 Mr. Main - 73, 74, 123 Ms. Mangus — 128 Mr. Mathew - 128 Br. Tim -47,112 Ms. Karsl - 113 Fr. Matt - 3, 5 Mr. Mauch - 22, 75, 106, 107, 123 Fr. Max - 3, 5, 9 Sr. Maxine - 126, 127 Mr. Miller - 109 Mr. O ' Connor - 76, 78, 80, 106, 122, 123, 131 Mr. Michael Reed - 10, 18, 73, 75, 95, 128 Mr. Richard Reed - 27, 72, 106, 125 Mr. Rieger - 112, 113 Ms. Rody -41,56,112,113 Ms. Roscoe - 18, 70, 84, 93, 131 Mr. Schwartz Ms. Singleton -118,119 Ms. Skevington - 109 Mr. Slattery - 27 Mr. Sorg - 78, 79, 125 Mr. Stanski -26,78,95,101,113 Ms. Still - 35, 127 Photographers 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 28, 29, 31, 32, 33, 34, 35, 37, 40, 47, 48, 52, 53, 61, 62, 63, 66, 70, 78, 82, 83, 84, 85, 90, 91, 93, 100, 101, 102, 103, 104, 106, 108, 109, 110, 111, 112, 113, 115, 118, 119, 131, 132, 133, 134, 135, 136, 137, 139, 142, 143, 144, 145, 146, 147, 148, 149, 154, 155, 156, 158, 160, 161, 162, 163, 164, 166, 167, 168, 169, 170, 171, 178, 204 Dan Derheimer - 76, 77, 113, 118, 169 Jim Disser - 100 Tom Salzer - 28, 43, 51, 66, 70, 72, 76, 80, 82, 92 Gary Martin -110,111 Mr. Weber 6, 10, 13, 16, 17, 18, 19, 24, 25, 30, 32, 33, 36, 37, 43, 48, 49, 50, 51, 52, 58, 63, 65, 69, 73, 79, 80, 82, 83, 87, 88, 91, 93, 94, 95, 96, 97, 98, 100, 101, 105, 107, 108, 109, 110, 111, 113, 115, 118, 119, 131, 140, 142, 143, 144, 145, 146, 147, 148, 149, 150, 153, 156, 164, 167, 196 Tony Skevington — 2, 3, 5, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 14, 16, 31, 36, 40, 41, 42, 43, 44, 46, 47, 49, 53, 54, 55, 56, 58, 59, 60, 62, 63, 64, 66, 67, 68, 69, 76, 77, 78, 79, 82, 83, 89, 90, 91, 92, 94, 95, 101, 107, 110, 132, 133, 138, 142, 143, 145, 147, 154, 155, 156, 158. 164, 166, 196 Delmar Studios - 178 Fr. Donnul - 4, 19, 27, 104, 105 Fr. Michael - 104, 105 Fr. Camillus - 104, 105, 125 Fr. Flavian - 108 Fr. Clyde -118,119 Ms. Brennan - 14, 84, 115 Fr. Carl - 3, 5, 47, 106, 107 Ms. Carteaux - 6, 14, 125 Mr. Cavacini -8,15,73,86,115 Mr. Cole - 14, 22, 61, 62, 115 Mr. Converset - 22, 60, 113 Ms. Craig - 115 Sr. Emmanuel — 128 Ms. Euckert -11,46,58,115 Ms. Freiburger - 113, 119 Fr. Fred - 5, 7, 15, 51 Mr. Girgash - 73, 74, 86, 131 Fr. Jerry — 5 Sr. Jeanne Esther — 125 Mr. Junk -115 Sr. Kay Francis -2,42, 119 Ms. Koepp - 15, 22, 28, 106, 107, 115 Ms. Lapp - 122, 123 Ms. Lombardo - 19, 69, 70, 96, 97, 122, Mr. Stoll - 14, 106, 123 Mr. Teusch - 119 Ms. Therrien - 118, 119 Ms. Uebelhoer - 28, 113 Fr. Vernon - 3, 5, 14, 19, 22, 36, 42, 43 54 Sr. Veronica — 115 Ms. Voors - 126, 127 Fr. Xavier — 5, 19, 66 Ms. Newenschwander — 113 Ms. Schafer - 42, 118 Ms. Manning — 118 Mr. Muldoon - 111 Mr. Pierceton — 111 Mr. Grim - 75 Ms. Hankee - 108 Ms. Powell - 108 Ms. Watson - 109 Ms. Dunifon - 110 Ms. Kohne - 110 Ms. Cassidy - 110 Ms. Sorg - 110 Ms. Mungovan — 110 Ms. Gerardot - 110 Ms. Duffy - 110 186 Index John R. Donovan Civil Engineer and Surveyor 2300 Inwood Dr. Executive Park Kelly Box And Packaging Company 2300 McKinley Ave. Fort Wayne, Indiana 46807 Congratulations Class of 75 Hire ' s Auto Parts Munro ' s Sunoco South Anthony 2042 Broadway 1304 Maumee 4430 U.S. 27 N. 7111 S. Anthony 743-3475 743-4471 748-7146 447-2582 GOOD LUCK Class of 75 187 Ads Compliments of Anthony Home Service And Building Maintenance Inc. 537 Southview Fort Wayne, Ind. 188 Ads Jack Forbing Gary Forbing Forbing Agency, Inc. Person to Person Insurance a Family Tradition All Types Of Insurance Special Risk Department 2039 Fairfield Ave. (219)744-1382 Bob Forbing Mike Forbing The Award Winning St. Anthony Messenger NATIONAL CATHOLIC FAMILY MESSENGER 1615 Republic Street Cincinnati, Ohio 54210 Publisfied Monthly by the Franciscans 275,000 circulation $6.00 per year Ads 189 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS ' From your Yearbook Photographer 1 Sports Den Inc. M Bill Weber Georgetown Square 749-4144 IH Congratulations and Goodluck mm to the Class of 1975 .|H 1036 Northlawn H 483-0811 J Fletcher ' s J Photography Herff Jones Co. 1 156 Dearborn St. JH WEDDINGS - PORTRAITS - AERIA: Berne, Indiana 46711 Jt FREE LANCE 2522 Terrace Road mi Ft. Wayne, IN 46805 ■™ (219)482-1022 1 190 Ads Gladieux Refinery Inc. GLADIEUX LEASING GLADIEUX SERVICE GLADIEUX SPECIALTIES 4133 New Haven Ave. 422-3486 Ream Steckbeck Paint Co. GEORGETOWN NORTHCREST DOWNTOWN SOUTHGATE Best Wishes to The Class of 75 o ( f5 C o 6 I 192 Ads A-nr t — Men omrc M I|«MVN M«H T«««| ' M A WIC l: , Ads 193 194 Ads Ads 195 Bishop Luers Mothers Club 1974 Officers: President Donna Weber Vice President Judy Jenkins Treasurer Pat Waltke Secretary Gertrude Scliaab Left: The Mother ' s Club sponsored their annual style show on March 19. Below: Another Successful project was the garage sale on October 24-25. 196 Ads The Father ' s Club Says NEW FRIENDS AND OLD FRIENDS Make new friends, but keep the old; Those are silver, these are gold. New made friendships, like new wine. Age will mellow and refine. Friendships that have stood the test - Time and change — are surely best; Brow may wrinkle, hair grow gray. Friendship never knows decay. For ' mid old friends, tried and true. Once more we our youth renew. But old friends, alas! may die, New friends must their place supply. Cherish friendship in your breast — New is good, but old is best. Make new friends, but keep the old; Those are silver, these are gold. Joseph Parry Good Luck Class of 75 Ads 197 198 Ads Bishop Luers Key Club Number One for the Sixth Consecutive Year Officers 1974-75 President — Kevin Becl(er Vice President — Jerry Snyder Secretary — Mark Becker Treasurer — Gary Andorfer Sergeant-at-Arms — Gary Baumgartner Faculty Adviser — Fr. Vernon Stark Special thanks to Fr. Vernon for his 8 years of work with the Key Club and the great success achieved because of him. The Key Club Salutes the Graduating Class of 75 for Their Contributions to Luers Best of Luck in the Future Ads 199 Is There Life After High School? Be Some One Spedal. Join The Navy. Congratulations, they said. This isn ' t the end . . . it ' s just the beginning. They ' ve said it a thousand times at a thousand graduations. While many young people like you sat there thinking, Where do I go from here? Where do you go for challenge? And opportunity? Go Navy. If you qualify, you ' ll get some of the best training available in highly skilled job fields. From missile technician to nuclear propulsion. And you ' ll live a little, too. Travel. Work hard. Even swab some decks. A good job. And a good life. The Navy: It ' s a good deal. Get all the facts. Talk to your local Navy recruiter. Or call us toll-free, anytime at 800-841-8000. Or stop in at Navy Recruiting Station 7505 K-Mart Plaza South Ft. Wayne, In. 46806 Call 447-4587 Business Sponsors Sunny Schick ' s 407 W. Washingto n 742-9119 Boxberger ' s Inc. 1212 South Calhoun 742-9339 Ottenweller Company 11 5 D. Superior St. 422-2601 Bell ' s Roller Skating Rink Book Your School Parties With Us Mr. and Mrs. Troy E. Dunlap — Operators Patrons Sta Brite Carpet Cleaning Mettler Florists King and Helen Wyatt Mark Weber Compliments of Windamatic Systems Inc. Ft. Wayne, Indiana Mr. and Mrs. Harvey G. Cocks, Jr. 200 Ads Senior Patrons Mr. and Mrs. John A. Skevington Mr. and Mrs. Don J. Mauch Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Alter Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Taggart Feil Family Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Still Mr. and Mrs. William H. Bentz Mr. and Mrs. J.R. Moistner Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bunt Mr. and Mrs. Robert Forbing Mr. and Mrs. Donald P. Eckrich Mr. and Mrs. Paul Thompson Mr. and Mrs. Joe J. Hoffman Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. LaMaster Mr. and Mrs. William Hicks Frank Young, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne M. Perry, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Art Welling Mr. and Mrs. Gail G. Gordon Mr. and Mrs. A.H. Osterholt Mr. and Mrs. James J. Kress Mr. and Mrs. William Fitzgerald, Jr. George and Marge Renner Mr. and Mrs. Fred Derheimer Mr. and Mrs. Francisco Acenas Mr. and Mrs. James Rondot Rex H. Hedges Mr. and Mrs. Richard Troutman Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Minick Mr. and Mrs. John C. Nichter Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wyss Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wiltshire Ads 201 Poinsett-Schenkel Poinsett-Schenkel, Inc. 117 Broadway Fort Wayne, Ind. q Ajax Tool Inc., 2828 Commercial Rd., Fort Wayne, Ind. Hillcrest Bowling Lanes Hillcrest Bowling 6700 S. Hwy 27, Fort Wayne, Ind. 202 Ads LET us KEJDICE IN THE 600DNESS e Life . blllv h CKS AJUvAfnbenjUicn : i I T mn clcirk ron c Ads 203 WeVe finally reached the end. A time I thought would never come. It ' s impossible for me to express all the trials and tribulations the 74-75 staff wen t through in order to produce this book. However, I feel it was worth it. 74-75 the year that made the difference. Our theme. I believed very strongly in our purpose. I feel the theme expressed exactly what you the reader would be looking for. THE DIFFERENCE, made 74-75 unique and memorable. I would sincerely like to thank Tony Skevington, Fr. Carl, and Bill Weber, for the time they devoted to photography and for a fantastic job. It ' s hard for me to say thanks to Mr. Cole. We ' ve worked together on the Accolade for 3 yrs. During that time he stood by us with guidance, moral support, and the backing of the Journalism Depart- ment. All I can say is Luers is very fortunate to have such a beauti- ful person on their teaching staff. The greatest value I gained from being a part of the yearbook staff was the friendships that developed between my fellow pubbers. You were great. I love you all and you are what I ' ll miss the most, (Knight Lights also). I would like to close by wishing the 75-76 staff the best of luck. My only hope is that someday the Bishop Luers Journalism Department will be as well known and appreciated as the Bishop Luers Athletic Department. It was a great experience for me to be editor. I ' ll cherish it forever. Marita, I did it! Still, Louise i ■ i -, u