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

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1966 volume:

Gc 977.202 F77b isd 1966 Bishop Dwenger High School Aureate :, L 11368955 i GOLDEN MEMORIES BISHOP DWENGER HIGH SCHOOL FORT WAYNE, INDIANA 1966 Viae OP ADMINISTRATION FURTHERS THE WORK OF THE 93i HOLY SPIRIT Father Krason, the principal of Bishop Dwenger High School, en- deavors to mold the minds of his ex- panding school family. Father real- izes that the future of his citizens of two worlds requires a large number of first rate men and women teachers. He looks forward to meet- ing this challenge. To all at Dwen- ger, Father Krason is an ideal counselor and teacher constantly available for information and help. He deserves merit for his support and guidance during 1965-1966. As a member of the original staff. Sister Hedwigis, vice -principal, continues to inspire among Ehvenge- rites a thirst for knowledge that can be related to a Christian life. In this spirit Sister accepts the respon- sibility or dean of girls. She realizes that merely opening a book of giving a lecture. Whether facing her stu- dents over a math desk, rostrum or office table, she sees individuals as potential leaders to be understood and loved; souls to be directed and challenged. Besides her work in ad- ministration Sister teaches math. Sister M. Hedwigis, PHJC GIFTS OF THE HOLY SPIRIT PERMEATE -7 v -ONO eiSHOP or FORT W,w ■ ' ' 5 1633 PIETY, the source of holiness, is evidenced as Dwenger class presidents and Fr. Krason pause to pray at the tomb of our school ' s patron, Bishop Joseph Dwenger. Never too busy to COUNSEL inquisitive youth, Bishop Pursley interrupts his heavy schedule to talk with Dennis Kitt and Ann Parks. ii im FORTITUDE is the virtue of courage and patient endurance of trouble. Dwenger students are strengthened during the annual retreat. Fr. Robert Jaeger discusses his con- ference on practical Christianity with Pam Bowers and Jackie Hargis. Pictured above are the Dwengerites who appeared on IT ' S ACADEMIC during the school year 1965-66. They represent the gift of KNOWLEDGE at work in Dwenger. FIRST ROW: Greg Barwick, Jody Sollohub, Margaret Ankenbruck, Dennis Kitt. SECOND ROW: Ann Parks, Kent DeLucenay, Jim Forbing, and Eric Murach. LIFE AT DWENGER HIGH Keep up the good work! Fr. Krason ' s words of WISDOM enrich the lives of Dwenger students. Above: Future scientists Mike Arata, Jim Sweeney, Vince Bane, and Steve Fisher probe the world of amebas in search of UNDER- STANDING. Right: The crucifix, the symbol of Christ ' s triumph, instills the virtue of FEAR OF THE LORD in Dwengerites. Fr. Patrick McNulty is pictured delivering his conference during retreat. 5 THE DUAL HEARTS OF DWENGER THE STUDENT COUNCI L AND THE GENERAL OFFICE The Student Council represents the entire student body in the most important functioning organization at Bishop Dwenger High School. Discussing future activities are: Sally Junk, Secretary; Mike Shields, Vice-President; Dennis Kitt, President; Chuck Craney, Treasurer; and Barbra Humphrey, Vice-President. Good Morning, Bishop Dwenger High School, may I help you? With a cheer- ful hello and a friendly smile Sister Mary Cleone efficiently manages the general office. Besides secretarial duties Sister also is the sacristan for both the school chapel and the convent. FACULTY FACULTY DEDICATED TEACHERS AND FRIENDS Father Donald F. Isenbarger Homeroom 21 1-- Sophomores Latin I, II, III Co- moderator- -Latin Club Father Leonard F. Chrobot Homeroom 214--Juniors EngUsh III Religion III Moderator- - Student Council Moderator- -CDL Head of Religion Department Father Donald Muldoon Father Adam D. Schmidt Religion Sister M. Carmen Homeroom 20 5-- Juniors Typing Shorthand General Business Moderator- -Student Council Sister M. Susan Homeroom 101 -- Freshmen World History American History Orchestra Concert Choir Varsity Choir Homeroom 206-- Juniors Art II, III English 11,111 Co- moderator- - C.S.M.C. Advisor- - Golden Memories Yearbook Mrs. Marion Simmons Homeroom 112- Freshmen French I English I, II Sister M. Xavier Latin I, II, III Journalism- - Literature Co- moderator- - Latin Club Advisor-- Golden Trumpet Sister M. Myra Homeroom 102 --Freshmen French I English I Moderator- -French Club Assistant moderator- - Sodality Sister M. Maurice Homeroom 204- - Juniors Algebra Geometry American History Moderator- -Red Cross Moderator- -Math Club Sister M. Cleone Sacristan General Office Miss Alina Sachnowska Homeroom 113-- Freshmen French Geography Assistant Librarian Homeroom 118-- Sophomores English 11 Religion II Co- moderator — Drama Club Sister M. Jeanne Librarian History Moderator- -Pep Club Moderator- -Writer ' s Club Moderator- - Cheer- leaders Mrs. Kathleen Meyers Homeroom 203-- Sophomores Health, Recreation and Physical Education Assistant Moderator- -Pep Club Sister M. Eleanora Homeroom 202 -- Sophomores Biology Home Economics I, II Moderator- - Theresians Co- moderator- - Science Club Mrs. Willodean Grace Homeroom 218- Sophomores English I Sister M. Cabrini Homeroom 103--Freshmen Spanish I Religion II Co- moderator- - Theresians Mr. George A. Waning Homeroom 2 16- -Juniors Biology II Mechanical Drawing III Science Club Basketball Coach Cross Country Coach Mr. Bernard M. Haag Homeroom 2 15- -Juniors Physical Education Head of Athletics Track Coach Football Coach Member of the Discipline Board Mr. Richard J. Krouse Homeroom 111 --Freshmen Geography II World History II Athletics Member of the Discipline Board Mr. Michael R. Thompson Homeroom 110--Freshmen Algebra I Speech III Geometry II Moderator- -Drama Club Moderator- -Debating Team Mr. Richard D. Brown Band Instructor Mr. Donald K. York Homeroom 213-- Sophomores Algebra I Chemistry III Co- moderator- -Science CLASSES RELIGION PLAYS AN IMPORTANT ROLE IN LIFE AT DWENGER To God, through Christ, in the Holy Spirit Spirit ... Religion is interwoven in life at Dwenger. It is evidenced not only in classes, but in the availability of daily Mass and confessions, various religious clubs, and concelebrated First Friday Mass. According to Father Leonard Chrobot, head of the religion depart- ment, Christianity must permeate the very fiber of school life. Pictured above is Father Chrobot ' s second period junior girls ' religion class; at left, the reception ceremony for new members of the Sodality of the Immaculate Conception. LANGUAGES . Repeat it again, please! Cabrini ' s Spanish class. a phrase often heard by boys of Sr. Above: Meg Milbee and Fran Zbacnic speak French on the tele- phone. Sister Myra shows Mar- garita Lopez how to record the conversation. Janet Rosswurm and Michele Vance are boning up on their pronunciation as they wait to be recorded. Left: Better make that ' puer ' , directs Father Isenbarger as his Latin I class writes translations on the board. ' wwum, Left: Fr. Moschel ' s English Class seems to find a bit of amusement in something at the front of the room. ANYONE??? And this is how it would look across two columns, points out Karen Hazelett. Linda Christian, Lynne Rodgers, Anne Flaherty and Sister Xavier are interested spectators. The cropping and pro- portioning of pictures are important aspects of layouts work in journalism classes. Left: Moderator, Stephanie Ringswald keeps the debate alive during Sophomore Eng- lish class, under the guidance of Sr. Chantal. Left: Discussions, talks, de- bates ... all of this belongs to speech. Marianne Sive, Susie Kane, Bill Junk, Frances Mannix, Tom Lombard! and the entire speech class are held spellbound by Debbie Hartman. Right: This is one of the more quiet days in the chemistry lab. Mary Kay Evans, Carol Graney, Jocille Gump, and Chris Rosswurm conduct an experiment to determine the amount of oxygen in air. Far right: Juniors Jerry Sullivan and Kent DeLucenay perform their experiment under the watchful eye of Mr. York. EXACTNESS PRODUCES Mr. Waning gives Luke Derheimer a few tips in mechanical drawing while the rest of the class labor over their masterpieces. How ' s it com- ing, Ken? Scholar Jim Forbing reviews multiplication and division of trigonometric functions, as ex- plained by instructor Dr. Ruiz. ACCURATE ANSWERS AND GOOD GRADES Above: Freshman girls gain a few tips from their instructor, Sister Hedwigis, as they learn new skills in Algebra. Below: In Sr. Maurice ' s geometry class, sophomore Donna Schaffer explains a fundamental geometric theorem to Jane Deppen, Mary Sue Ueber, Judy Schevtchuk, Mary Kay Schaeffer and Mary McKenzie. COURSES EQUIP CITIZENS OF TOMORROW Left; It ' s a lot of fun for Carolyn Pulver. She, Linda Schlink and Diane Schaab pre- pare an Italian dinner in class. Tlie home economics course, in its second year provides a semester in the management and preparation of foods. During the second semester the girls learn simple tailoring and advanced construction techniques in clothing. Right: Many new concepts enter open minds in the ani- mated discussion held in Sr. Susan ' s World History Class. Right: Sister Jean appears a bit skeptical about the teach- ing ability of Professor Denny Loney. BUSINESS DEPARTMENT OFFERS NEW CHALLENGE Above: Ready, set, go! Is the usual sound which permeates the room as junior girls prepare to test their typing skills during three minute drills. Ready Anita? Right: Hen tracks may be hard to read, but this shorthand class seems to be doing all right. Shorthand students at B-D.H.S. have a code of their own. km X. Listen to the Sound of Music. Members of the B.D. Band. 1st ROW: G. Fosnaugh, E. Murach, S. France, D. Strack, K. Rye, M. Alter, C. Peterson, C. Simonis. 2nd ROW: T. McEntee, R. Rowley, W. Adams, S. Mahrt, C. Graney, J. Davis, D. Chandler, S. Opliger, J. Goodwin, R. Hope, T. Bemer, M. Arata, R. Sordelet, G. Onz. 3rd ROW: P. Sunderland, R. Deinginger, B. Phelps, Mr. R. Brown, D. Dirig, D. Knight, J. France, M. Hess, B. Voors, J. Krouse, C. Vance, S. Hope, M. Ernst, M. Butters, M. Woods, P. Mavis. INSTRUMENTAL. CHORAL AND CREATIVE ART Orchestra, 1st ROW: D. Kitt, C. Graney, L. Derheimer, J. Keister, C. Till. 2nd ROW: K. Kinzler, L. Rodgers, D. Sollohub, J. Rosecrans, J. Gmber, M. Aberle, M. Till, K. Demetroff, C. Smith, and Sister M. Susan. Dig that Dance Band! 1st ROW: E. Murach, R. Sordelet, C. Kast, G. Onz, W. Adams, J. Gospoderek, Mr. R. Brown, director. 2nd ROW: J. Davis, B. Opliger, S. Hope, J. Goodwin, M. Ernst, P. Mavis, M. Woods, M. Butters. ENCOURAGED, AND ENJOYED AT BDHS Above: Members of the girls ' art class demonstrate their artistic ability by making mosaics of rice, seeds and various other materials. Right: Jim Chamberlin executes a portrait in pastels as Sr. Angelene looks on The boys ' art class has used different media throughout the year, including acrylic paint, yam, and balsa wood. Sing to the Lord! Sister Susan directs the Concert Chorus. 1st ROW: M. Ankenbruck, R. Hosier, C. Lampke, D. Wagner, J. Roggy. N. Jones, P. O ' Dowd. 2nd ROW: J. Sollohub, P. Ummel, B. Becker, L. Hullinger, G. Fosnaugh, D. Pamin, G. Hermann, L. Christian, L. Derheimer, L. Chandler, B. Neu. 3rd ROW: S. Op- liger, A. Flaherty, L. Beckman, M. Dumask, D. Kitt, C. Ostman, T. Leuen- berger, M. Evans, A. Parks, M. Dietsch, C. Pulver. 4th ROW: C. Graney, C. Rosswurm, L. Knight, A. Ferron, J. Stier, S. France, E. Murach, T. Lombard!, G. Leto, S. Dyer, S. Bugert, L. Schlink. 5th ROW: S. Dillon, Y. Pettit, J. Plas- terer, K. Mettler, R. Walz, J. Casey, M. Shields, K. Reed, M. Brice, R. Clark, L. Rodgers, D. Schaab. Left; Basketball for girls? Of course ! This group of sophomore girls seems to be enjoying it. Below: You have no idea what jumping rope can do for the figure! Girls physi- cal education teacher, Mrs. Kathleen Meyers, teaches her girls much about keeping physically fit. Right; The littlest guy gets to take it easy . . . Mr. Haag ' s physical education classes enjoy building pyramids. SHAPING UP IN PHYSICAL EDUCATION Right: Up in the air and over the net! Volleyball is one of the many sports enjoyed by freshman and sophomore gym classes. THE CLASS OF ' 67 CONTINUES ROLE AS FIRST CLASS OF BDHS! Junior class officers ponder their responsibility before the Blessed Sacra- ment. Left to right; Terry Fiechter, president; Mike Russell, vice- president; Vicki Basconson, secretary; Ronnie Walz, treasurer. Margaret Ankenbruck Linda Beckman Elizabeth Becker Mary Alice Bercot Victoria Besancon Lynn Bleke Mary Beth Bobilya Rita Bosler Pamela Bowers Nancy Braun Bernice Brendel Nancy Brewer Mary Brice Linda Chandler Sara Bugert Ik ik h r ' ik 1 £ t H k £ r ik A ' Ak ikiiriCi k ilT k k i i Linda Christian Cathleen Coonan Sylvia Cuellar Charlene Derhiemer Linda Derhiemer Mary Ellen Dietsch Susan Dillon Diane Distelrath Mary Dumask Suzann Dyer Mary Kay Evans Delores Evard Kathleen Farrell Kay Faulkner Amelfa Perron Pamela Fitch Anne Flaherty Margaret Fox Anita Garrett Nancy Gase Linda Goebel Stephanie Giles Chelle Goneau Carol Graney Jocille Gump Cletia Halterman Jacqueline Hargis Sandra Harmeyer Linda Harrington Deborah Hartman i Ik A llkiiLik Ik I ik kiki k ikkk ik ir 1 ik k k Karen Hazelett Rose Hess Linda Houser Cynthia Huffman Linda Hullinger Barbara Jo Humphrey Susan Kane Linda Knight Nannette Jones Constance Lampke Eugenia Leto Anna Linsky Judith Manier Frances Mannix Catherine McEntee Katherine Mettler Sandra Meyers Margaret Milbee Elizabeth Nancarrow Barbara Neu Patricia O ' Dowd Kathleen Opliger Suzanne Opliger Jane Oury Paula Partee Catherine Peterson Yevonne Pettit Barbara Pirrung Janet Plasterer Carolyn Pulver Barbara Jean Reed Lynne Rodgers Martha Rogers Juditii Roggy Cynthia Romano Christine Rosswurm Margarita Lopez-Silvero Cheryl Simonis Marianne Sive Margaret Skevington Kathy Smith JUNIORS-AND Contemplating future ideals, Juniors, Anne Flaherty and Linda Christian, appear to be in a pensive mood. A yellow sapphire set in gold adorns Dwenger ' s first class ring. The ring, fraught with symbolism, includes a chi rho on a sun depicting the spiritual world, and a globe the material world. A drop of blood signifies the Precious Blood order of which Bishop Joseph Dwenger was a member. The dove, surmounting the fleur de lis, repre- sents the Poor Handmaids of Jesus Christ and the book of knowledge, the academic aspects of Dwenger. Mary Jo Steinberger Mary Lou Sullivan Arline Stine Theresa Sutter Pamela Ummel Anita Vorndran Deborah Wagner Evangeline Weber MORE JUNIORS! Linda Wehrly Mary Witte Barbara Wolff Frances Zbacnik Above: Juniors Pam Fitch and Anne Flaherty worked dili- gently on the large banner which the class of ' 67 presented to the school. Shiela Stack k kA Terry Feichter James Forbing Raymond Fortman FUchard Fortman Greg Fosnaugh Better hurry--Steve France is gonna ring that bell any minute ! Lance Heyn Stan Hilker Stephen Hope Michael Huber Thomas Huth Anthony Intini Thomas Jasper William Jehl Gerald Junk William Junk Timothy Keane Christopher Kesterke Dennis Kitt Neil Land Steven Lash Stephen France Peter Fullam Douglas Fyock James Garvin Tomas Gilbert Luke Derheimer Robert Hensler Melvin Herber Gregory Hermann itiCife L, s i ]l i iliillKbil Kk James Lassen John Leahy Theodore Leuenberger Philip Ley Thomas Lombordi Dennis Loney Michael Martin TimotJiy Martin Raymond McKenna Michael McLaughlin Jay Miller Richard Momenee Eric Murach Garry Nash Charles Ostman SOCIAL LIFE KiillKfe Charles Ostman Darrell Parnin Howard Parrish Steven Pequignot lliil Michael Pranger Richard Pulse Kenneth Reed Mark Richardson Michael Robertson Michael Russell A familiar picture. Pam Bowers and Jay Miller in their usual lunch period pose . . . Richard San Pietro Steven Savio iiifil Scharringhausen Mark Schirmeyer Father Chrobot instructs Mass servers Terry Feichter, Andy Richardson, Ted Vernon, and Dave Scudder. Kenneth Schmidt Stephen Schnelker SPIRITUAL ACTIVITY David Scudder Mike Shields Wayne Shive David Silk Roger Smith Marcus Steffens Joseph Stier Jerry Sullivan Ronald Walz Joseph Wesseler Dennis Wright Timothy Zimmerman Sue Adang Cheri AUes MartJia Alter iki Marianne Anderson Linda Balbaugh Sherry Baldwin kikll ll klkikikik Lola Bennet JoAnne Bayman Michelle Bazur Joan Bojrab Sharon Brames Diane Brown Sharon Butler Sheron Campbell Suzanne Cabler Renee Clark Janet Close Carol CoUis Yolanda Cuellar Carol Cuttitta Deborah Deitschel Joan Deininger Maria Jane Deppen Cheryl Desch Virginia DiFilippo Ellen Eggers ACTIVE VIVACIOUS ORIGINAL CLASS OF ' esi Left; Ascending to leadership the sophomore class officers cheerfully accept their re- sponsibilities. They are right- fully proud of Carol Collis, president; Tim Shields, vice- president; Chris Hohman, sec- retary and Jim Dickson, treasurer. Cathy Evard Cheryl Fanger Ellen Federspiel Kathryn Ferris Theresa Ferron Pamela Foellinger Diane Fortress Barbara Fox Valerie Germann Pegeen Giles Darlene Gladieux Susan Golembiewski Sylvia Guthier Kathleen Henry Gretchen Hoetzer Christine Hohman Sheila Hollo Charlene Houck Denise Humphrey Sharron Jackson Susan Jehl Sarah Junk Mary Larene Keller Julia Kettleborough Theresa Kever Janet Kiester kTiklki k. k l iiu 4k k k Ik k Ik i i ' lkik il Ik ' Ik U ' A ik ikilTi Donna Klein Stephanie fCrantz Anita Lauer Linda Lehman Deborah Lucker Patricia Maloney Linda Manier Sandra Martin Mary McKenzie Catherine Metzger Carlene McBride Rebecca Miller Rebecca Miller Mary Beth Minick Mary Modezjewski Jane Ostman The three-minute rush is on! k ik ik 4 Kathryne Parks Jill Patterson Mary Pequinot Patricia Place Constance Prell Maria Rager Sharon Rauper Sharon Reiling Angelika Reitzug Stephanie Ringswald k ii Ik A I Eileen Roy Katherine Rye Mary Savage Donna Schaefer Mary Kay Schaefer Judith Schevtchuck Ann Schirmeyer Catherine Schmitt Linda Shive Mary Angela Smith Patricia Smith Sharon Smith Jill Patterson and Kathy Schmitt look serious about it. Kathryn Spridgeon Beth Steger Darlene Sutter m Ik 1 klki iki k Carolyn Till Marilyne Till Mary Sue Ueber Colleen Vance Karen Vorich k l ki Suzanne Welch De Etta White Karen White Maureen Wright Jean Wunderlin iifeti It m mk Mark Aberle Wade Adams Michael Arata Stephen Bakle Vincent Bane Ronald Becker Michael Belshner Michael Berry Michael Bercot Stephen Bercot Stephen Boester Richard Boylan TOP: Every lunch period has its lively moments! A tense moment in a basketball game. Sophomores were among the most enthusiastic fans. Damon Bradtmueller Patrick Buesher Dennis Burns Mark Butters Michael Canfield Daniel Carteaux James Chamberlin David Chandler Terrence Coleman Michael Conrey Patrick Daher James Davis Kevin Demetroff Richard Deprey James Dickson James Didier Daniel Distelrath John Doyle Mike Ehrman Michael Ernest Thomas Evard Steven Fisher Michael Flaherty Daniel Flanagan James Harrington Donald Heck Lawrence Hedeen Joseph Hilger Dennis Hipskind John Fosnaugh Daniel Fyock Charles Gabet Michael Gee Jeffrey Gibson Charles Graney Edward Grimmer Michael Hamrick ma h litii James Johnson Ronald Junk Martin Kesterke Paul Kozerski Dennis Lambert Stanley Mahrt Robert Hire Dennis Hoevel Thomas Hoffman Kevin Hooley Lynn Houser Douglas Humphrey Steven Hyndman Daniel Jasper John Jehl Dennis Jensen Dennis Jenzen demon- strates the transpirational pull on plants to Sr. Elea- John Kramer Philip Mavis George McClaren Thomas McEntee David Mentzer Bernard Mettler Thomas Mettler Michael Minick Stephen Muldoon William Niezer Steven Olry Gary Onz Robert Pantello Michael Parnin Edward Parrot James Pepple Eugene Poinsatte Richard Popp John Pranger Eugene Raymond nora and fellow science club members. James Rissing James Rooney David Rosswurm Robert Rowley Philip Sanborn Daniel Schmidt Timothy Shields George Schuller Michael Simmons Brian Stanle Gregory Reader Gregory Reeves Alan Reifel James Rennecker Michael Repine Glen Richardson :]ii iiii iti SOPHOMORES- ACCEPT RESPONSIBILITIES Assistant librarians Janet Kiester and Marcus Stephens happily perform the daily duties. Mark Strack Robert Sullivan James Sweeney Paul Tippmann Timothy Tippmann Joseph Voors ft a iiiiti William Voors Stephen Wehrle John Wernet Bruce Westrick £iHiAt William Wilkinson David Winters William Wolter Randy Young CLASS OF ' 69 BEGINS LIFE AT DWENGER Freshman class officers smile for the camera. Left to right: Jim Zimmerman, president; Kathy Hohman, vice-president; Jerry Schmitt, treasurer; and Pat Houser, secretary. Jane Atkinson Karen Baciu Ellen Bane Diane Bates Cynthia Biedrzycki Pauline Bercot Susan Blumhardt Jan Bolinger Susan Bosler Laura Brames Martha Brink Colleen Brown Janet Buescher Diane Burlage Priscilla Butters l lki kllk k 1 !p Geraldine Cains Patricia Casey Cynthis Chandler Barbara Christian Janice Christie Cynthis Christman Ann Coar Sharon Coe Susan Conrey Susan D ' Angelo Mary Dahm Kathleen Degitz Nancy Deninger Rita Deininger Jane Dumask A ,, 1 . r Barbara Federspeil Mary Fiechter Susan Fleckenstien Kathryn Flory Patricia Floyd Kathleen Forbing Suzanne Gall Judith Garr Susan Gennaitte Margaret Gentry Janet Gruber Lucille Hake Mary Harrington Anita Hart Carolyn Hartman ito. Marolyn Hartman Suzanne Hartman Suzette Hartman Cynthia Hershberger Cynth is Hipskind Kathleen Hohman Susan Holom Jean Houck Janet Houlihan Patricia Houser Pamela lanucilli Linda Jansen Janel Johnson Mary Jones Natalie Jones k li likkkik Debroah Kahn Lisa Kane Carol Kast Patricia Keever Karlene Kinzler Laura Kramer Kathy Krantz Catherine Lassen Susan Lauer Babra Lenarz Karen Libbing Patricia Long Mary Jeanne Loos Diane Lucker Carol Moloney LJAtik kl lii Anne Martin Linda Martin Mary Ann Maslan Patricia McKenna Linda McLaughlin Dianne Miller Karen Miller Suzanne Miller Kathryn Murfield Mary Nicole Kathleen O ' Brien Kathleen O ' Neal Linda Partee k: 4 Rebecca Phelps Kathleen Pickett Marilyn Pohlman Anyone for a cake -break? Freshman girls of homeroom 103 have cake sales often to raise money for C.S.M.C. mis- sion projects. mi k Joan Rennecker Deborah Reynolds Elizabeth Richardson WLk Frances Reinhart Linda Roach Victoria Roach Jean Rosencrans Janet Rosswurm Louise Rosswurm Jean Savage Susan Savage Candace Shinn Rebecca Scheie Karen Shovlin Cheryl Smith Deborah Smith Deborah SoUohub Margaret Stack Kay Stanley Janet Steger Diane Steward Debra Storch Diana Strack Patricia Sunderland Susan Usher Michele Vance Michele Vassilo Catherine Vaughn Margaret Vogel Mary Voirol Donna Voors Sandra Wehrly Sandra Weigand Lynne Windmiller David Ankenbruck Alfred Arlic Thomas Bail Michael Baldwin Stephen Bandor la V ' • ' -• ij -qs «:• ' Anthony Barile Thomas Berner Patrick Berry Lawrence Blessing James Bobay Norman Bobay Claude Bobilya Earl Brendel Joseph Brown Get in that punch! Freshmen boys enjoy a boxing match in physical education class. Stephen Brown Joseph Bluck Edward Bunting James Burns Daniel Canfield Michael Cauvey John Chamberlin Lawrence Clifford Edward Cochran Thomas Comparet Vf - John Geiger Robert Gibson Patrick Giles Patrick Goneau John Goodwin Jean Cullen William Cummings Tliomas Dapp James Dickmeyer Daniel Dirig Dennis Grill Jeffrey Gruber Robert Gunkel Terrence Hamrick Jerome Heiny Kevin Doyle Michael Erpelding Richard Fenton Joseph Fritzgerald Kevin Flanagan Daniel Foellinger Robert Henry Patrick Herman Michael Hess Robert Hope Joseph Horacek Patrick Huber Edward Humphrey Ronald Jasper Daniel Johnson Kenneth Junk David Kast Lawrence Kesterke David Kieffer Terrence Keiffer Richard Klug David Knight James Krouse Dominic Leto Michael Ley Thomas Ley Robert Lill Frederick Lochbihler Robert Loshe John Macy Daniel Maloney Michael Manes Thomas Maniscalo John Marqueling Edward Martin Randall Martin Kevin McArdle William McDonald Gregory Mettler Robert Metzger Roger Meyer Richard Middleton Allen Oakes Steven Moses Michael Nancarrow Thomas Niedermeyer James Neu John Okleshen Richard Parrish George Perkins Gerald Pettit Arthur Procaccino Patrick Purdy Mark Racine John Rainer Steven Ranch Gregory Ream Michael Rennecker Andrew Richardson Steven Rooney Terrence Root Louis Roy Dennis Rudolph Dennis Ruprecht Mark Schory Gerald Schmidt David Schultz Christopher Shaw John Smethers Kevin Smith David Sordelet Randall Sordelet James Sproat Michael Stafford William Sullivan Joseph Sweeney Ronald Temet Michael Thomas William Tippmann Richard Ummel Theodore Vernon Karl Wall Joseph Wehrle William Wendling Yea Saints ! Freshman team had a great season. Michael Woods Wesley Zern James Zimmerman Joseph Zoucha James Wilson Mark Winters Jerome Witte ATHLETICS DWENGER ATHLETES Go, Saints, Go! Only one other school in the nation, St. Gabriel on the West Coast, can cheer its team to victory with these words. Bishop Dwenger ' s tremend- ous spirit and endeavor towards athletic achievement highlighted the 1965-1966 competitive seasons. Leaders of the first Varsity year were Mike Shields, Mary Kay Evans and Jay Miller who exempli- fied outstanding determination and dedi- cation. Sports trophies for outstanding athletic abilities were awarded to Dave Scudder and Jay Miller, Below left: Coach Haag made a presentation of tro- phies to Chuck Bayman and Ron Walz. Below right: These Saints represent the first varsity football team. CONTEMPLATE FUTURE ADVERSARIES VARSITY TEAM Left to right ROW 1; Terry Feichter, Rick San Pietro, Neil Land, Dennis Kitt, Tim Shields, Tom Mettler, Dan Carteaux, Dennis Loney, Pat Buescher, Tom Jasper, Mark Richardson, ROW 2; Ken Schmidt, Chuck Bayman, Jim Chamberlin, Dan Schmidt, Mike Huber, Jerry Junk, Eric Murack, Chuck Buescher, Denny Wright, Charlie Ember, Dave Scudder, ROW 3; Mike Arata, Mike Canfield, Jerry Gabet, Tom Huth, Mike McLaughlin, Phil Sanborn, Jim Lassen, Mark Racine, Buzz Scharringhausen, Jack Jehl, Bill Niezer. ROW 4: Father Bly, Coach Haag, Mike Shields, Jim Sweeney, Jerry Sullivan, Ron Walz, Joe Sweeney, Kevin Doyle, Al Reifel, Coach Krouse, Coach Nancarrow. PLAGUED SAINTS BATTLE INEXPERIENCE The Saints, coached by Bucky Haag, experienced growing pains in their first season with a 1-8 win- loss record. Even though there were no Seniors aiding the cause, these boys gave everything they had while fighting for B.D. Regardless of the hard attitude displayed in the games, the boys had an ap- preciable attitude off the field. Their opponents were as worthy as any and the Saints are now counting the weeks until the return of the season. B.D. fans are sensing a slightly eager, revengful at- titude toward past persecutors. Dwenger is thirsty from the famine for victories, but now looks toward the future, land of milk and honey. ).D. Varsity Scores Opp. 14 . . Lakeland .... . 0. . South Side . . , 28 . . Snider . 39 7 . . Central Catholic . 35 13 . . North Side . . . . 40 . . New Haven . . . . 34 2 . Bishop Luers . . . 7 7 . . Concordia . . . . 25 13 . . Elmhurst .... . 33 56 241 FRESHMEN EXHIBIT STAMINA AND POISE B.D. Freshmen Opp 28 . . Concordia . . . . 20 . . Central Catholic , . 27 . . New Haven . , . , , 21 . . Columbia City . , . 6 41 . . Village Woods . . 12 26 . . Bishop Luers . , . 32 . . Decatur . 95 Total 18 The Freshmen Team, displaying great potential for the future is No. I in Allen County as well as in the state. They boast an undefeated season with an 8-0 record. These boys are setting a pace which could determine the hopeful outlook for the future. Their greatest incentive was the spirit of Rev. Walter Bly, who inspired the team to surmount all obstacles in meeting the challenges and to thunder on to victory. Because of the team ' s relentless hustle and tremen- dous spirit, it is a well established fact that the men will never put up the White Flag. FRESHMEN TEAM Below, left to right: ROW 1; L. Roy, G. Mettler, G. Ream, R. Fenton, W. Sullivan, A. Richardson, A. Procac- cino, G. Schmidt, ROW 2; R. Ummel, B. Jasper, K. Junk, M. Baldwin, J. Krouse, P. Hermann, K. Smith, M. Nancarrow. ROW 3; Rev. Walter Bly, coach, M. Shory, J. Zimmerman, T. Maniscolo, J. O. Kleshen, R. Sorde- let, A. Barile, D. Kieffer, P. Huber, T. Intini, assistant coach. ROW 4; E. Martin, M. Erpelding, W. McDonald, K. Doyle, J. Sweeney, E. Cochran, M. Racine, G. Gabet, R. Middleton. o ra  - tva s 4simi ' Pre -game permeates the air as B.D. prepares to fight and win! Rita ' s Twirlettes. ROUND BALL FIGURES Central .... . .36 . . 87 Elmhurst . . . . . 41 . . 57 Leo . 53 . . 73 Geneva .... . .49 . . 59 Rock Creek . . . 72 . . 75 CC . 48 . . 61 Ligonier . . . . 65 . . 69 Snider . 45 . . 59 Marion B. . . . 43 . . 75 « Coach Waning team on last-minute strategy. PREREQUISITES: PREPARATION, PRACTICE, PATIENCE HOLIDAY TOURNEY Lancaster 52 ... 72 Monmouth 59 ... 61 North S 57 ... 97 Decator Cath. ... 54 ... 60 Luers forfeit to B.D. Garrett 37 ... 82 SS 49 ... 63 Columbia C 62 ... 84 Fremont 58 ... 56 Snider 59 ... 78 Adams Cen 66 ... 69 SECTIONAL Huntertown 53 ... 68 The scores appear to be a manslaughter of B.D., but this defeat was score -wise only. In effort the SAINTS were top-notch and seldom showed a lack of discipline during the hard season. TTieir sportsmanship was worth a king ' s ransom. Right: --the game begins! HOOSIER HYSTERIA SHAKES FOUNDATION The story of EXvenger ' s 1965-1966 Basketball squad was one of spirit and great expectations, but the result was a heartache. The Saints employed a second skin defense, but never were able to sustain an effective attack. They therefore occupied the city ' s cellar with a 1-20 overall record. The main difficulty was a failure to win close games. Nevertheless B.D. fans continued to yell them- selves hoarse again and again as the Saints tried des- perately to mount up offensive steam. Rebounding the attitude of undaunted fans, Waning ' s Men displayed great hustle and spirit, undying enthusiasm and tremen- dous poise despite some tragic moments. Now that Coach Waning has a full returning team and much freshly-gained experience he hopes in the future to bring home the bacon. Saints look toward the future. Pictured from left to right: 54--Jim Sweeney 50--Jim Lassen 24- -Tom Huth 40--Steve Fisher 12--Terry Feichter 32--Dave Scudder 20--Ken Schmidt 34--Mike Shields 44--Jay Miller 22--Ed Cochran OF B.D. IN FIRST VARSITY YEAR! Right: Freshman Ed Cochran scores winning bucket for Bishop Dwenger in first Var- sity win against Fremont. Above: Mike Shields, 54, surprises a CC man from behind with an all-out effort! Above, left: Dave Scudder, 33, battles Tiger for that precious re -bound. Right: Showing good form. Jay Miller hauls another one down. Below: Dave Scudder, 32 of BD versus big brother Mike, 33 of CC! Soph, team: 1st ROW: M. Aberle, M. Ehrman, J. Pepple, E. Grimmer. 2nd ROW: T . Shields, E. Humphrey, J. Voors, J. Jc hl, V. Bane. Record 6-14. Frosh team; Mentioned in State U-Coming column. 1st ROW: D. Sordelet, 2nd ROW: J. Gabet, L. Roy. A. Richardson, D. Ummel, B. Sullivan, K. McCardle, Coach Krouse, 3rd ROW: T. Bail, J. Pcttit, M. Racine, J. Swee- ney, K. Doyle and J. White. CHEERLEADERS INSPIRE TEAMS ' ENTHUSIASM! Above: BACK, left to right: Rita Bosler, Vickie Besancon, Kathy Mettler. FRONT: Mary Kay Evans, Captain, Linda Goebel and Chris Rosswurm. Above: BD ' s mascot, Angelo, (Angie Smith) gives rallies a de served lift. JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS. Right, left to right: Sally Junk, Ann Shirmeyer and Kathy Metzger. ACTIVITIES Industrious Golden Trumpet Editor-in-Chief, Ann Parks, reviews the fundamentals of cropping to staff members. Left, front to back: G. Leto, S. Hope, L. Knight, G. Fos- naugh. Right; C. Lampke, Sr. Xavier, Moderator, M. Dietsch and J. Forbing. PUBLICATIONS INSPIRE SCHOOL SPIRIT Special Thanks to the staff of Golden Mem- ories who worked so diligently to make the Yearbook a successful one. Co-Editors Pam- ela Ummel and Jody Sollohub, sports editors Tony Intini and Jacqueline Hargis, page editors Darlene Gladieux, Cathy Schmitt, Diane Fortress, Barbara Fox, Frances Mannix, and typists, Chelle Goneau and Pam Bowers all helped to make the book a wonderful one for ' 66! Right: Tired blood is the theme of this shot! Co-editors Pam and Jody relax with Mike Shields and Greg Fosnaugh after a hard day of aiding the photographer in taking pictures for the yearbook. Backstage at the Red Mill . Scenery doesn ' t just happen, ya know . . . CSMC officers and members create Sno-Ball Dance decorations. The fitting climax --Junior Day. The pen is mightier than the sword --BD ' s Dwengerites. FLY INTO FASHION WITH THE MOTHERS ' CLUB . . March was Vocation Month. Are you look- ing into the future, Nanette?? ALBUM OF ACTIVITY BD ' s newly elected Student Council Officers: Mike Shields, President, Greg Fosnaugh, Boys ' Vice Presi- dent, Vickie Besancon, Girls ' Vice President; Sally Junk, Secretary; Wade Adams, Treasurer. BD ' s Citizens for Decent Literature at work EFFICIENT MAINTENANCE KEEPS STUDENTS AND FACULTY HAPPY Always a smile! Mrs. Margaret HaLfmann performs daily tasks as the housekeeper for four resident priests. The nutrition crew feeds almost six hundred persons daily. From left to right: Mrs. Frederick Gee, Cafeteria Manager, Kathryn Coleman, Vereda Main, Lillian Gregg, Marguerite Eppele and Crescentia Bonifas. Mr. Karst demonstrates the use of the buffer to his main- tenance crew. STANDING: Steve Bakle, Mr. Karst and Mark Strack. KNEELING: Richard Parrish with mascot. Pepper, and Michael Pamin. 64 Chief Engineer Gene Karst $10 BOOSTER PATRONS Dr. Mrs. E. Wade Adams Dr. Mrs. Justin Arata Allen Dairy Products, Inc. 4621 Northrp Allen Steel Supply Company, Inc. 4621 Executive Blvd. Mr. Mrs. Gordon Barwick Mr. Mrs. Byron B. Bosler Brink and Erb, Inc. 2109 E. State Blvd. The James E. Chamberlin Family Clifford ' s Coiffures 424 East Ludwig Road Customcraft Inc. 3930 Coldwater Road Keltsch and Chaney Pharmacy 3209 N. Anothony Blvd. Kinney Shoes 650 Calif. Road Mr. Martin J. Kinzler Family Leto ' s Pizza 722 South Harrison Lewis Travis Sewers -Excavating- Trenching Hartzell Road MALOLEY ' S Fine Food Stores Mr. Mrs. Ed. J. Miller North Anthony Beauty Salon 3415 N. Anthony Blvd. Mr. Mrs. J. D. O ' Brien Dahm Bros. - Roof ing 3676 Wells Street De Lucenay ' s Pharmacy Avilla, Indiana Edsall ' s Citgo Service 5916 St. Joe Road Mr. Mrs. Robert Ehrman Mr. Mrs. Robert R. Fisher Mr. Mrs. Fredrick Gee George ' s Barber Shop 3228 N. Clinton Haffner Paint Co. North Clinton at Spy Run Mr. Mrs. Melvin Herber Hipskind Asphalt Corporation 1725 Winter Street Hire ' s Parts Service 4430 US Hwy 27N Dr. E. M. Hoetzer Mr. Mrs. Donald A. Huth Indiana Bank Trust Company 915 S. Clinton Parker Shell Service 7534 St. Joe Road Pens-co., Inc. 1020 High Street Prentice Products Corporation Baer Field Ivlr. Mrs. Ed ward H. Reeves Mr. Mrs. John W. Richardson Rita ' s Twirletts Mr. Mrs. Robert A. Rodgers Roller Dome Skating Rink 444 W. California Road The Scharringhausen Family Mr. Mrs. James R. Shields Three Rivers Moving Storage Hartzell Road Ralph Wehrly Realtors 2427 S. Calhoun Street Weigand Construction Company, Inc. 1523 Summer Street Lewis Travers Sewers -Excavating -Trenching $5.00 PATRONS Arbor House of Fine Gifts 8032 St. Rd. 3 N. Mr. Mrs. Ralph C. Bleke Dr. Mrs. Fred G. Hosier Mr. Mrs. Harry Bowers Mr. Mrs. Raymond Buescher Don Campbell Fr. Leonard F. Chrobot Clay Pharmacy 1129 E. State Street Coca-Cola Bottling Co. of Fort Wayne 1631 E. Pontiac Street CoUigan Company, Inc. 1115 S. Clinton Street Jacob H. Feichter, Realtor Dr. Mrs. Robert Flaherty Fox Fox Frame Service 512 Van Buren Mr. Mrs. Gerald O. Fox Don R. Fruchey, Inc. 5608 Maumee Road Hall ' s Hollywood Drive -In 4416 Lima Road Harris Manufacturing Corp. 2801 State Street Hep ' s Dairy Stores, Inc. Fr. Edward 1. Hession Homeroom 203 Homeroom 206 Mr. Mrs. Robert L. Hope Mr. Mrs. Marcellus Junk Kenny ' s I.G.A. Mr. Mrs. Francis Knight Rev. Edward J. Krason The Krason Family Mr. lvlrs. Elmer A. Mahrt Howard Martin Tom Martin Robert McCain Wm. P. McDonald, Inc. 1707 South Harrison Mike ' s Minit-Man Car Wash Mr. and Mrs. Neil H. Milbee Mort ' s Wayside Garage 7709 Lima Road Mr. Mrs. R. J. Muldoon Wayne C. Muldoon Mr. Mrs. Jerome O ' Dowd Mr. Mrs. R. J. O ' Dowd Mr. Mrs. Edward B. O ' Malley Mr. Mrs. James Raupfer Dr. Mrs. Walter J. Rissing Mr. Mrs. Gail J. Roe Royville Pure Service Union Chapel Rd. U.S. 27 Fr. Adam Schmitt Mr. Mrs. Joseph Simmonis Mr. Mrs. R. E. Simmonis, Jr. State Barber Shop 3105 E. State Street Mr. Mrs. Thomas Steinberger Steel Erecting- -Machine Moving Mr. Michael Thompson Helen Woulfe Mr. and Mrs. Louis Vanzo, Jr. Mr. Mrs. G. B. Whitten Mr. Don York Zehr ' s Soft Water Service RR 2 New Haven, Indiana y h(- jwrMMBjflEun .. iMoW-y