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

Page 30 text:

Juniors! juniors! Juniors! Darren Bogdon is extremely happy with the touchdown that was scored. )ohn Larry Bird Berg is ready and raring to play basketball. Paul Logan takes a leisurely stroll through Room 103. Natalie Slater smiles to the crowd as she performs the cheer Amazing.

Page 29 text:

Laura Serrani— always smiling. Mark Cotft-c-TOTALLY AWtSOME! Tony [ (krith rofletts on Peace Day. Angle Hook and ALin Oser enjoy Ihi game. jlleyl.dll RADICAL JUNIORS At every pep assembly, our class spirit sign said it all-RADlCAL JUNIORS! We are a unique group, quite different from cmy other class that ' s ever attended Luers. Why is the class of ' 85 so unique? One of the reasons might be that every one of us is different, no two of us are alike. We all have different interests and are involved in many different activities. We are athletes, cheerleaders. Key Clubbers, Student Congress and .Na- tional Honor Society members. Min- strels, partiers, students, and above ail, RADICAL JUNIORS. Some people might look down on the class of ' 85 for being called a radical class, but most juniors seem proud to be called RADICAL. Hopefully, we can keep up our RADICAL image through- out the rest of our junior year, and may- be into our senior year. Who knows? We may be the RADICAL SENIORS! Mr. Gerardot and Tma Carroll show oft their fin- ery at the Style Bridge. Megan Goggm. Denise . ndorfer, .■Nngie Hook, Natalie Slater, and Ann Walker smile despite their 12-mile walk. Juniors— 25

Page 31 text:

Juniors! Our junior year was a special year. The class of ' 85 is now one year closer to completing a giant step that holds ahead of it our future. As we approach our senior year, there are decisions to be made, challenges to fulfill, and most of all, an eight-month period in which we will find that we and our classmates have grown up — developing the indi- viduality that Fr. Bill once said wc would develop on our first day of Morality and Spirituality 10. Even after getting a big hug from Fr. Bill as a sign of acceptance and love, we still knew little about the 136 sophomores in our class. From that moment on, we 136 sophomores would form our moral- ity and spirituality that would carry us through to our senior year. And a great senior year it is to be!! The class of 1985 will make it!!! We are not the same peo- ple who entered Bishop Luers three years ago, but seventeen-and eighteen- year old men and women. it is scary to think there is only one more year of football games, dances, and par- ties that half of the school seems to be at. Now is the time to make decisions. Col- lege? A job? Work? A husband? A wife? Who . . . me? Questions we ' ll soon have to face. But it ' s also a neat feeling at the same time. Independence — no curfew, no one to yell at us for not having our room cleaned up or for not having the car home on time, and no one to answer to. But we do have a little time left. A year, in fact, to be the crazy class of ' 85 we have always been and probably always will be remembered as. Andrea Davenport Neal Davenport Debbie Derloshon Celeste Diettrich Tina Dillon Karen Donahoo Tony Erkrich Jim Edwards Tim Ehinger Katie Fawbush Jane Filus Dannette Fitzgerald Chris Fletcher Alice Forbes Joe Fritzsche Sam Funich Carol Garcia Jenny Garnette Mary Garrison Kenny Gerard Carol Closson Alex Gochtovtt Megan Goggin Pat Goggin Don Golden Lydia Gomez Doug Gremaux Brett Flagedorn Libby Hall Jon F alliwill Lisa Hill . ' Kngie Hook