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

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1969 volume:

oa 977.202 F77b i sd 1969 Bishop Dwsnger High School A u re ate 1502344 M.LJ L - A moment for . . . INI II r — -— —■ MM pil ' ' sp v m i!!!l !!!!! iil! JHIIIJ i i ' . i, JUL ill Aureate ' 69 BISHOP DWENGER HIGH SCHOOL Fort Wayne, Indiana Volume 3 I I Table of Contents Theme page 1 Faculty Academics page 12 Student Life page 36 Seniors page 58 Undergraduates page 84 Sports page 116 Advertising page 136 Index page 144 ' Senior Directory page 145 Conclusion page 148 Acknowledgements page 150 Miniature figures against formidable; low and lazy. A building is cold without people late nights early mornings; what ' s this world coming to? Silhouettes against the outside world create a sense of togetherness. But who is alone? and who is united. Some find time for quiet thoughts. Others stop for nothing. Life Continues. k Quick paced; hurried; bustled. Today. Here, there — snatches of thinking. Time; given; taken for examining; stolen time; that belonging to classroom. Daydreaming. Far off places; never actually known; never actually experienced; Daydreaming. Mass; solitude amidst a crowd; moments given for thoughts of reality; our faults, attributes. Finding ourselves. Awareness; reflecting within; our own problems; their problems; world problems. Examining, re-examining; Analysis; re-analysis. Time desired; time needed; not often enough taken; rarely given. Meditation, concentration, enlarge 1502S 4 horizons of the mind; saints strive toward making Christ a reality, life a joyful adventure Outside activities consume leisure hours; World of Dwenger creates own events vB i I 1 Hnfc fl y «■ ' , ni ___ « ' ' . £ m 9 fy rl 1 ' — ■ ■ ' ■ ' 1 r ' n. Wk m A (4 Si V yj 3R 1 « VrVSH of v 1 m M f y ' Vx 1 flv. §se K % l .f x V T ' Everything crammed. All ' s stuffed to point of bursting. No one aware of small things, small beauty, small grace. No one aware of small people, human, yet overlooked. Peace, tranquility, often sought, seldom found. Bustle and crowds make us smaller. Big . . . We think big, achieving great heights in our minds, but will our goals ever be realized? i ■ ' • aiU- TM J %►■■ £i£ ?■ -: 1 ! 2 h Friendship is part of individual ' s search for peace Alone lonliness . . . they are different seldom alone, the student can always share thoughts with a classmate groups, dates, meetings in the hall seeking advice from one cherished friend: these are the most vital parts of our moment in search for peace. Fun times; who watches T.V. Monday? join group of players and laugh who has talent just blabbing about it won ' t help show it don ' t always study breaks are best books aren ' t everything believe it or not we have good times too Lucky, laughing Dwenger Saints are entertained by lovable and laughable Lochbiler and Roots hysterical Laugh-In 3 tf A Moment for . . . Knowledge empty halls full of silence a bell . . . choked up walls of people faces faces names faces and faces a collage of people faces moving is the rhythm of human panorama searching exuberant studied silent sad thoughtful talking talking talking time in motion like the faces so once again the halls resume their countenance of blankness but are the classroom faces living Religion provides a means essential for soul-searching Religion is not a course in scrip- ture reading nor five rows of people waiting in line for confessions. It is a way of being and thinking, not al- ways apparent, but nevertheless present. It is a way of deciding how and why to act, or perhaps even whether to act. Religion is not preached nor sung nor proclaimed. It is, and must be, felt. It is both questions and ques- tioned. It is part sociology, mar- riage, philosophy. It is at times comforting, at times confusing. Religion is nothing ersatz. It is genuine; and takes in the whole gamut of life. Religion is the ulti- mate explanation that sometimes does not exp lain, but at least at- tempts to help students and adults alike to get the most out of life. Sister Chanlal uses expressive gestures to get her point across in religion class. Through this class, the Sophomore girls acquire a deeper insight which provokes a better understanding of the structur and the basis for their religious beliefs. of the Church Sister M. Chantal Fr. Edward E. Erpelding Fr. John E. Gillig Fr. Richard Kaujfman Mr. Thomas Szymczak The special A II Saints ' Day program posted a success with the help ofFrater Ted Parker. Senior girls relax after a marriage debate. Below: The Holy Sacrifice of the Mass reaches its Below: Ash Wednesday at Dwenger found the entire student body eagerly participating in the Eucharistic highlight as Father Isenbarger raises the chalice celebration. Sister Jeffrey, who carefully planned the lively music, earns much of the credit for inviting commemorating Christ ' s death and Ressurection. and encouraging active involvement. Sister A Iberia Fr. Donald henbarger Sister Myra Mrs. Gloria Parra Mrs. Marion Simmons Foreign languages Foreign language students alwaj contended with mastering the foi skills: hearing, speaking, readin; and writing. This year, the task w£ assisted by the new language labor; tory. Four tapes may be played i one time and a teacher can listen t the entire class or to one person. Th language lab was opened to student after school and Mrs. Simmons, dt partment head, was glad to see tlu the lab had finally arrived. Sti dents have discovered that learnin languages can be enjoyable and fa cinating. Operating a language lab looks easy as Mrs. Marion Simmons demonst rates to her attentive and curious students, but in operating a lab as unique as Dwenger il lakes skill, patience and experience. The language lab is one of Dwenger ' s greatest additions. create an atmosphere of variety Left: Father Isenbarger diligently ponders the past accomplishments of his Latin scholars. Above: Visual aids help Father Kauffman explain Spanish to Greg Patrick and Barb Walovich. Upper left: German class can be fun as Sister Al- berta proves to her class. Scientists add to knowledge of their Jim Bobay and Mary Nicole show Sister Maris one of ihe tests with weight blocks in the physics lab. This year lucky Mary is the only girl in the physics class. The microscope cannot tell Donna Busche how to conduct her biology experiment; she refers to the textbook for more how-to knowledge. Mrs. Joyce Gloman Sister Maris Mr. Pal. H. Meade Dr Gladis Ruiz Mrs. Arlyce Stearns Mr. Thomas Waning environment Sciences of today are based on the past and are constantly progress- ing toward the unknown future. Field trips and dissections made biology a fun-filled experience. Mrs. Stearns head of the science depart- ment, teaches that chemistry is a thought process consisting of ap- proach, solution and conclusion. Physics shows how experimental knowledge leads to physical theory. Earth science is the study of evolu- tion and the properties of the earth. Through biology, chemistry, phys- ics and earth science students can better understand the world in which they work and play. Sister Maris stands at attention while Cindy Biedrzycki expertly exhibits the project she for earth science class. Some of the science fair finalists were chosen from this class. Copious note-taking is an important part of the biological study of plants. Joe Harkenrider and Pal A rata remember technological terms by writing them down as Mr. Tom Waning dictates them to the boys in the lerrarium adjacent to the biology lab. Math and science compose a major part of Dwenger life The math department, headed by Sister Maris, had an entirely new series of books for 1968-69 school year. This new algebra, geometry, and advanced algebra and trigonome- try series contains answers for half of the exercises, so that the math student can understand more readily what he is doing incorrectly. He can work the problem until his answer agrees with the answer in the book. In this manner, he can discover the procedures for solving problems. As the student progresses from one math course to the next, he learns new ways to acquire solutions to problems, and the further he goes in math, the more efficient methods he finds. As a basis for systematic thinking, math is essential not only to the scholar, but to the expanding mind of every student. Those who take the course find it invaluable to them. Mr. Thompson, sophomore algebra teacher, compares the answers of one of his students to the graph. V Above: Elaine Arata explains the techniques of trigonometry to a fascinated and puzzled Pat Carroll. Right: Dr. Ruiz gives examples of modern mathematical equations to her math students. Mrs. Arlyee Stearns, sole chemistry instructor, demonstrates the principles of the movement of molecules to future chemists. Barb Walovich. Fred Breiggen and Diana Strack. Students learned to become proficient in balancing equations and experimenting with formulas. English, humanities broaden literary world Besides the required fundamental course, English includes Seminar and Practical English. Seminar, taught by Mr. Patten, is a course designed to give the students a philosophical background of our Western culture as well as introduce the major ideas of other cultures. This year. Seminar students explored Greek man, politi- cal man, religious man and existen- tial man. The Practical English program, supervised by Mrs. Raison, consists of interesting magazine articles which not only emphasize important readings, but contains stimulating ideas for expression. Developmental Reading is a reading laboratory emphasizing improvement in comprehension and speed. A study of the basic principles of writing and coverage of the news through various media is the outline of Journalism. Both are opportune courses in Eng- lish. In previous years, a general ex- planation of each aspect of English was contained in one book. This year ' s new Literature series, fiction, non-fiction, poetry, and drama are dealt with, in separate books for a more intensive and thorough study. Like most things that become common through popular use, im- portant aspects of language are often overlooked. Knowing how to develop a sentence with clarity, conciseness, and correct grammatical structure is not sufficient. Greater appreciation and a fuller realization of the liter- ary heritage of American literature complements the language. The Eng- lish teachers, headed by Mrs. Raison, strive to instill in the students a bet- ter understanding and appreciation of their language. Mr. Stan Patten, moderator of the newly formed speech and debate team, gives advice on the basic rules and procedures of a debate. Four members of the team, Bill Philips. Sharon Gabet. Fred Lochbihler. and Charlie Braun. are gathering material for an upcoming contest. Sister Annella Sister Cabrini Air. Joseph Miller Mr. Stanley Patron Miss Carolyn Petrucelle Fr. John Pfister Mrs. Dorothy Raison Below: Mr. Miller and Mrs. Raison discuss their plans for future English classes. Above: Father Pfister impresses some impor- tant facts upon his Senior English classes. Mr. Richard K rider Sister Maurice Mr. Francis Ray Mr. Fred Tone Sister Maurice and Mr. Tone examine audiovisual material in the Black America series for U.S. History. This new social area interested all students. Social studies endows students with world awareness John Walovich displays his speaking abilities while giving his listeners, Gary Krager. Mr. Krider, and Larry Pepe a current events report. The social studies department at Bishop Dwenger con- sists of courses in government, economics, American, and World History. Pursuing a more intensive examination of our country ' s racial problems, the American history classes undertook an Afro-American project. Outstanding Negro contribu- tions to society were displayed in research papers, as well as in unique displays. Its purpose? To provide students with an awareness of the Negroes ' various accomplish- ments. Mr. Ray ' s government classes pursued a study of gov- ernment committees and thus learned about the home- work of congressmen. Topics on modern problems such as gross national products, the gross national debt and air pollution were researched by economics classes, which are also Mr. Rav ' s concern. Library is hub of students ' mental gymnastics The Bishop Dwenger library has become, this year, more than ever, the main stream of the school ' s Academic life. Under the precise supervision of Sister M. Jeanne and her assistant Mrs. Madeleine Mc- Comb, students are able to study, do research papers and learn a little more about life itself in the quiet atmosphere. Improvements have made the li- brary a place to help the students better themselves. These include numerous volumes of new books and records. Other novel attractions are the pictures displayed in the li- brary. At times the library is a display case. The card catalogue is consulted frequently by students and librarians alike. Here Mrs. Madeleine Mc- Comb leafs through the catalogue in an effort to locale the card of the book she needs. Sister Jeanne ' s sunny smile greets everyone who enters into the harmonious atmosphere of the library. Music, art classes produce culturally Above: Books can teach a great deal about drama and Sister Chantal always strives to in- crease in knowledge of the subject — her forte. Right: Sister Angelene. Jane Hilger, Debbie Koepke, inspect the work of the art classes who energetically worked in preparation for this year ' s Mother ' s Club Bazaar. Madonnas, feather flowers and hippie beads were special features from the art department. aware students Art classes provide fun and a sense of creative achievement. The art classes, supervised by Sister Ange- lene, labored ' with love on various projects this year. These included simple weaving projects, leather crafts, paper sculpture, mosaic work as well as varied use of media in drawing and painting. A special mosaic tile creation became the pride and joy of the arts and crafts class. The speech class, prompted by Mr. Thompson, practiced debate, public speaking and oral interpreta- tions. Attention is focused on speech behavior, its logical structure and its social function. Sisters Chantal and Jeffrey teach their respective classes of drama and music appreciation, which includes the history of the major periods, the analysis, style and form of the princi- pal works of art. Sister Angelene Mr. Richard D. Brown Sister Jeffrey Mrs. Delana Levy Mr. Michael Thompson Mrs. Levy, with her vibrant personality, conducts the orchestra and chorus in a most spirited manner. In the musical direction of Once Upon a Mattress Mrs. Levy devoted many busy hours. Jack Lahain alias Mr. Bart, builds up his boys for physical endurance and stamina by demanding from them fifty jumping jacks a day. The gymnasts who are expected to accomplish this Herculean task are Paul Cueller, Kevin Laisure. John Wilkinson. Kevin O ' Rourke, and Bill Fiore. Physical education supplements psychical education Once again, the physical educa- tion classes contributed health and happiness to the Freshmen and Sophomores. This year the students participated in a vigorous curriculum set up by Mr. Titzer, athletic direc- tor assisted by Mrs. Meyers, who directs the Girls ' Athletic Program. The school year began with both departments participating in speed- ball, a sport utilizing soccer, hockey, football, and basketball rules. The girls ' physical education classes in- cluded the perennial sports of bas- ketball, tumbling, bowling, square dancing and track as well as the individual sports, such as archery, tennis, and golf. The boys ' athletic department taught new skills in the routine sport of basketball, wrestling, football, track, and gymnastics. Bishop Dwenger students are proud to say that they have become mentally alert through the physical fitness course. These girls are enjoying the benefits of physical fitness. In phys ed class they learn to play basketball which is not just a man ' s sport. The Balancing Act as exemplified here by Marge Lopshire. proves not to be an easy execution. In preparation for this course in the balance beam the girls practiced strenuous exercises to develop rhythm and coordination. Kalhy Blee. Laura Steger. and Mrs. Krider acted as spotters. The girls must be as- sisted by these spotters because of the danger involved in these gymnastics. Mr. Tilzer heads the Physical Education Department. He also teaches students Drivers Education during the summers. Mr. Larry Bartolameolli Mrs. Connie Krider Mrs Kathlene Myers Mr. John Tilzer Business surrounds Bishop Dwenger country A bove: Students can ' t elude Sr. Marcia ' s checking oj lardies, even if they do have a good reason. This year, if you walked past a shorthand class you would have seen young secretaries feverishly taking dictation. Upon entering the typing room, students would be proofreading or finding Office Practice more dif- ficult than it looked. Perturbed ac- countants would amble by still trying to figure why the numbers didn ' t add right. Notehand, a course which will be offered for the 1969-70 school year is very similar to shorthand. It consists of both letters and symbols. This is a tremendous aid for taking notes in class. This course and personal typing, also helpful in classwork, are recom- mended by the business department for college-bound students. Sister Carmen and the business teachers gave encouragement, when- ever needed, to disheartened students after a dav at the office. Below: Salesmen Mr. K rouse displays a B.D. jacket to D. Voors, T. Ley and F. Reinhart. Sister Carmen, always ready to answer any question or explain a problem, observes Mike Erpelding and Mrs. Kendregan takes time from her work to other students as they work on a typing assignment. smile for the cameraman. Sister Benno Sister C armen Sister Josele Mrs. Joan Kendrigan Mr. Richard Krouse Sister Marcia Sister Melanie More families will be living belter thanks to Sister Eleanora and her family living class. Mr. Waning helps Tim Rogers and Steve Reb- man draw mechanically . Vocation, guidance available to all who desire them Sister Eleanora Mr. George Waning With the opening of the new school year the home economics department introduced chef and tailoring for senior boys. In this specialized class the boys were given the opportunity to learn basic homemaking skills. In family living, classes learned the management of time, money and home nursing. Foods and clothing classes provided other phases of homemaking. Sister Eleanora, Department head, was proud of the past year ' s activities. The student chefs in Sister Eleanora ' s chef and tailoring class demonstrate the culinary arts. The mastery in this case consists of the making of delicious pizzas. Vocational aid, guidance, play important role The guidance department at Bishop Dwenger plays an important role in the lives of the students. Under the careful and concerned direction of Mrs. Carol Gross and Mr. Richard Schrieber, boys and girls are able to plan a schedule fitted to their personal needs or interests. Individual conferences with the guidance counselors aid students with problems, and establish more beneficial student-teacher relation- ships. They patiently supervised the Iowa Tests of Educational Develop- ment, Preliminary Scholarship Ap- titude Tests, and National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Tests. This year Mrs. Gross and Mr. Schrieber ably guided seniors in planning for college or occupational goals through interpretations and evaluations of tests. Bishop Dwenger is considered lucky to have Mr. Schrieber and Mrs. Gross as its Guardian Angels. Bishop Dwenger ' s guidance department contains not only information and advice for present day students but there are also times when one of the alumni turns for benefits students are able to have when they desire them. Dwenger ' s amiable cooks, well versed in the culinary arts, were, left to right. Mrs. Kathryn Coleman. Mrs. Crescentia Boniface. Mrs. Annabel Gee (chief cook and bottle-washer I. Mrs. Lillian Gregg, and Mrs. Helen Bassett. These fine ladies gave Dwengerites service with a smile. Cooks, caretakers: Behind-the-scene do-gooders. ' 5 Sweep went the broom! Swish went the mop! Swipe went the dust cloth! Hard at work behind these cleaning utensils were Mr. Gene Karst, Mr. Bud Van Allen, Mr. Louie Esquivel, Mr. John Las- sen, Charlie Strack, Dan Strack, and Bob Plant. Keeping Dwenger ' s halls, walls, and classrooms clean and shining took man- power, muscles, and a mean mop. Dwenger students were grateful to the maintenance crew for a continually spotless school. The kitchen help strove to alleviate the stomach growls of hungry students with good home-style cooking. Although the food remained as nourishing as ever, one major change in the cafeteria was the switch-over from metal forks, spoons and knives to plastic food implements. Brewing a good cup of coffee is only one of Mrs. Margaret Halfman ' s many talents. Above: Mr. Karst and his trusty midget tool box make many missions of mercy throughout the school. Top right: Mr. Van Allen goes about his daily duties of discarding the trash. Right: Charlie and Dan Slrack willingly assist the maintenance staff after school every day. i n-- j A Moment for . . . Identity empty, going no place no where full of questions i ' m merely me i study the knowledge crushes my brains i want to be free they say write beautiful things words about beauty. the confusion is my mind can ' t be a beauty writer maybe i make my problems but still entirely alone no protection wind cuts very easy then all the shields and protections turn away you can see people very vulnerable and not knowing love is happy some say how wrong you are love is knowing insides S.C officers assemble to light the Advent wreath. Left to Right: S. Rooney. M. Woods, K. Murfield.S. Gall, D. Nicholas, and D. O ' Connell. Student council promotes involvement and participation The Student Council ' s main aim this year was to involve more stu- dents in school activities. Through assemblies featuring interesting speakers (groups, too . . . remember the Spurrlows?), and worthwhile projects, they made a sincere effort to represent each and every student in Dwenger. One project sponsored by the Student Council was that of helping needy families at Christmas time. Each class received two families to supply with food and clothing. Bishop Dwenger students responded with Christian charity; the families truly had a joyous Christmas season for which to be thankful. The bi-monthly meetings of the Student Council are directed by Sister Carmen, with Mike Woods presiding; Kathy Murfield as girls ' vice-president; Steve Rooney as boys ' vice-president; and Don Nicholas, Treas. Packing clothes for Christmas families is the Student Council Executive Board. Left to Right: F. Loch- hihler, C. Braun, S. Gabet. L. Weigand, M. Racine. N.Oser. M. Stack, and G- Gabet. Upper Left: S. C President Mike Woods introduces the Spurrlows to the student body. Above: Debi Sollohub assists Sister Carmen in preparing cookies for St. Mary ' s Christmas Party. Left: The Spurr- lows offer enjoyable entertainment at one of the several student council assemblies. Father Hosea leads a discussion as interested Theresians Mary Dahm, Lynne Windmiller and Moderator Sr. Eleanora look on. Members of the Sodality are: SEATED; Sr. Josele. Debi Sollohub. Carta Goheen. Jeanne Woods. Carta Kill. Marianne Nicole and Father Kline. STANDING: Tim Rogers and Steve Rissing, not pictured: Dick Fox. Religious clubs promote awareness, individualism Dwenger ' s religious clubs include the Sodal ity, the Theresians and the Catholic Students ' Mission Crusade. Anyone passing the convent dur- ing Halloween Week would have noticed some unusual activities taking place within those walls. Theresians sponsored a FUN party for all the sisters of the area and all had a spooky time! This was only one activity of a lively group spon- sored by Sister Eleanora. Other proj- ects of the year included parties for the aged and a birthday party for the children at St. Vincent Villa. The Sodality under the leadership of Father Kline and Sr. Josele gave grade schoolers an insight into life at Dwenger, while the C.S.M.C. under Father Kaufman were alive to the needs of the Missions in many ways. Through activities they aided others to mission understanding. Colleen Ley, Tom Johnson, Maureen Loney.Jim Morken and Lucy Hake stop in for a visit in the chapel. C.S.M.C. representatives are: SEATED; D. Voors. C. Hartt. D. Lemish, A. Martin, M. Usina. Seated RIGHT ROW: B Walovich. L. Hake, M. Maslen. M. Young, M. Cawvey, T. Sordelet. STANDING left to right: B Federspiel. K. Hermann, G. Butters. P. Doyle. C. Kitt, C. Goheen. M. Nance, and Fr. Kaujf- man. Dwenger students find chance for quiet study and volunteer service. Above: Student library assistant, Mary David, shows her responsibility by offering her free time to volunteer service in the library. Right: Students, left to right: Mike Roonev. David Reed and Janet Houlihan, look at the attractive art pictures as they place them in their original boxes. The pictures were loaned to the library through the courtesy of the Fort Wayne Public Library as a special service. During high school years it is very important that the active students take upon themselves the responsi- bility of extra-curricular activities, including various clubs. The worth- while organizations include the service clubs which provide op- portunitities for their members to truly give of themselves in serving others in some way. A fine example of such a service club is the high school Red Cross Unit at Dwenger. Sister Maurice, moderator of the Red Cross strives to instill students with a sense of responsibility and leadership through volunteer service to the ill and the handicapped within the Fort Wayne area as well as over- seas. Club officers are: Cathy Groves, president; Cyndy Carroll, vice- president; Lucille Hake, secretary and Mark Schaeffer, treasurer. Dwenger students may become of- ficers in the Red Cross Citv Coun- cil and each year two students are selected to participate in a week-long training course. The motto of the Red Cross is: Service at School and Beyond. Through the long and hard work of Sister Jeanne and Mrs. McComb as well as the student librarians, Dwenger also has the opportunity of possessing a worth-while library. Students can find here a peaceful atmosphere for study and aid in finding needed information. Another important branch of the library consists of a group of respon- sible and skilled students who de- vote many hours of their time to operating, maintaining and delivering audio-visual equipment and ma- terials wherever they are needed. The service of these well-trained students is utilized in the classrooms and during assemblies as a direct aid to teachers, faculty members and stu- dents. Below: Audio-visual assistants Rita Ley and Mary Hips kind operate one of Bishop Dwenger ' s new and very useful machines. Left: With the help of Sister Maurice. B.D. ' s Red Cross mem- bers make colorful Easter baskets for patients at the Irene Byron Home. SEATED left to right: Theresa Parnin, Cindy Carroll, Kalhy Blee. Lois Derheimer and Cathv Groves. The Key Club included A CTIVE juniors. The hard-working lads above are J. Niezer, B. Cochran, G. Parks and J. Harden National Honor Society, Key and Z. The National Honor Society officers were: Gary Wilbert. Ed Martin, Fred Lochbiler and Janet Buescher. Clubs activate Dwengerites. Lower left: Sophomore Z Club-ers received their service pins on March 20. Below: Terry Coonan, NHS. member, participates in induction rile. The Zonta and Key Clubs, Dwenger ' s honorary service organizations took an active part in many worthwhile extracurricular projects. The Key Club engaged in helpful activities throughout the entire year, culminating in the convention at French Lick in April. Benefiting from the Z Club ' s endeavors were St. An ne ' s Home, Irene Byron Sanatarium, the Fine Arts Festival and St. Vincent ' s Pancake break- fast. The National Honor Society inducted twenty new members in a candle ceremony attended by the entire student body. Candidates for the N.H.S. are chosen on the basis of class averages, class partici- pation and a spirit of cooperation with both teachers and fellow students. College admission boards con- sider the students who belong a good risk and so N.H.S. members have the greatest chance of being accepted into the college of their choice. Aureate staff produces journalistic masterpiece Ingenuity, precision, and punc- tuality were impressed on this year ' s AUREATE staff members by Debo- rah Sollohub, Editor-in-chief, and Sister Angelene, advisor. Both Debi and Ellen Bane, assis- tant editor, spent two weeks of their summer vacation at the Uni- versity of Detroit DSPA workshop preparing for the long, hard year- book deadlines ahead. The staff, composed of many dili- gent juniors and seniors, as well as a hardworking group of sophomores, not only spent several late evenings, but Saturdays as well struggling to meet each approaching deadline. To add to the usual complexity of putting out a yearbook, the 1969-70 staff was faced with the difficult task of publishing a totally new kind of AUREATE. For the first time, Dwenger ' s award-winning AUREATE has grown not only thicker but it has increased in page size. Also the editor, along with the guidance of their advisors, decided it was time to give Dwenger an official 9x12 size vearbook. Editor Debi Sollohub and adviser Sister A ngelene confer on A ureate. ROW 1: Sue Benson, Sharon Gabet, Cathy Gee, Kathy Bushe, Theresa Altmeyer, Debi Sollohub. editor-in-chief, Ellen Bane, assistant editor. Colleen Ley, Cathy Vastano, Willie Butters, Cathy Dahm. ROW 2: Cindy Biedrzycki, Pat Schaab, Cathy Cowelzky. Virginia Klein, Terri Jones, Mary Ann Bissonnette. Gail Barwick. Jan Leuenberger, Ann LeMaster, Sue Federspiel, Patty Stone. Patty Fox. Marge Lopshire, Maureen Loney, Beth Roach, Cathy Ramer. Mary Jo Hoffman, Nancy Junk, Joanne Hargis. Missing: Cathy Groves, Cathy Sollohub, Lucille Hake, Anne Martin. Also: Dan Johnson, business manager and Tom Saggau. chief photographer. IQ I  £££ £% Newspaper succeeds as medium of communication K. Kinzler, editor, and L. Windmiller, assistant, consult advisers Sr. Alberta and Sr. Myra. Under the careful leadership of Karlene Kinzler and Lynne Wind- miller, the Bishop Dwenger GOLD- EN TRUMPET staff labored am- bitiously day in and day out in their effort to produce another award winning school paper. They were counseled by Sr. M. Myra and Sr. M. Alberta PHJC. These advisors had the responsibility of keeping an eye on all material appearing in the paper. This year ' s GOLDEN TRUMPET reverted to advertising. The change was made to provide more funds, which were needed to compensate for a rise in publishing and printing costs. As a result of a two thousand dol- lar donation made by the Mother ' s Club the Publications Room was completely redecorated, making an addition of cabinets work tables, and typewriters. From layout meetings to publica- tion many hours of effort and a skilled willing staff are required to produce a superior student publica- tion. In March Nancy Oser was chosen as new editor-in-chief and Cindy Carroll as assistant editor. Bishop Dwenger ' s Golden Trumpet staff worked hard to make their newspaper a success this year. It includes ROW 1: Laura Kramer. Charlie Braun. Debbie Parrot. Sancv Oser. 1969-70 editor-in-chief. Karlene Kinzler. 1968-69 editor-in-chief. Barb Walovich. ROW 2: Anne Martin. Karen Libbibg. Joe Zoucha. Tom Johnson. Mary Ann Maslen, Cindy Carroll, Bob Pequinol, Lynne Windmiller, Mike Thomas, Diane Lucker, Cindy Hershberger. Jane Atkinson. Claudia Carroll. Debbie Partee. Jean Rosencrans. Marilyn Pohlman. Absent from the picture was Steve Rooney. n ' Above: ROW ONE, left to right. Rita Deininger, Paltv Sunderland. Cathy Cummins. Dan Smith, Jan Dapp. Barb Murphy. ROW TWO: Ellen Rosswurm, Terri Parnin. Sue Reynolds. Matt Davich, John Goodwin, Tom Murphy, Lynn Weaver, ROW THREE: Sharon Caslleman. Kay Venderly. Marianne Liechty, Mike Picket, Tom Berner. STANDING: Mr. Brown, Dan Dirig, and Tom Dalzman Band members, twirlers add spark, zest, enthusiasm tc Twirling batons are K. Arnold, J. Sordelet. S. Fleckenslein, D. Till. S. Hullinger, K. Miller. M. Maslen. D. Roy. L. Lochcihler. ROW ONE: Jeanne Woods. Patty Fox. Janet Ripley, Donna Minick. Diana Strack. ROW TWO: Ed Plant. Tim For. Larry Fortress. Bill Fiore, Laura Sieger, Dianne Minnick. Dave Webler. ROW THREE: Dennis Minick. Tim Berner. Terry Borden. Carl Lyvers. Tim La- Brosse. Mike Woods. STANDING: Sunderlin.Jim K rouse, and Cheryl Smith. pep rallies; helped bolster assemblies with their rhythm. Mr. Broun. D. Minick. C. Smith. E. Rosswurm. D. Strack. and J. Goodwin were elected officers of the band. Who sets the pace for Dwenger pep sessions? Who livens the crowd at football games? Who provides the background accompaniment for the gay twirlers at basketball game half- times? The band. That ' s who! Only with long hours of practice can any musical group achieve the melodious arrangement of notes which is generally referred to as music. It was obvious that the Bishop Dwenger Band this year spent many long hours of practice to perfect their tunes. The band participated in the an- nual NISBOVA concert, and Mr. Brown, their energetic band leader, was very pleased to announce that Dwenger Band members had achieved an excellent rate. The twirlers found the syncopa- tion of sounds provided by the band a comforting encouragement while they performed for basketball and football games. Soloists among the twirlers deserved an extra vote of thanks from the crowds at sporting events. Courage was often in need when the girls performed before an immense crowd with poise and ease. FIRST ROW: Karlene Kinder, Phil Suelzer, Betsy Schevichuk, Joe Zoueha. Barb Rosen- crans, Mary Zoueha; SECOND ROW: Debi Sulluhuh. Jean Rosencrans, Pally Fox. Donna Miniek. Diana Strack, Jeanne Woods. Rita Dein- inger, Patty Sunderland. Jane Dapp. Barb Murphy, Dianne Miniek. Janet Ripley. Debbie Parrot; THIRD ROW: John Goodwin. Tom Murphy, Lynn Weaver. Tim LaBrosse, Mike Woods. Cheryl Smith. STANDING: Tom Datz- man. Jim Krouse and Mrs. Delana Levy. Or- chestra members shone in spring musical. Orchestras, chorus comprise cultural backbone. SEATED: Carta Kin. FIRST ROW: Mrs. Levy. Ginny Kline. Julie Suelzer. Julie Knott. Kalhy Busche, Patty Sunderland, Sr. Jeffrey. SECOND ROW: Sue Lauer, Beth Evard, Mark Hire. Charles Strack. Diana Strack. Judy Garr. THIRD ROW: MaryAnn Maslan. Mary Jean Loos, Dominic Lelo, John Seixas. Rick Peter- son. Cheryl Smith and Patti Gennailte. Missing from the picture is Cathy Solluhub. Culture. The word is one which is not heard much around high schools, but at Bishop Dwenger, the orchestra, the dance band, and the concert chorus are outstanding con- tributions to culture and have all aided in making the school one of the FIRSTS in Fort Wayne. The orchestra delighted the chil- dren at St. Vincent Villa with its annual Christmas program. In the spring musical, Once Upon a Mat- tress, the orchestra supplied a lovely rendition of the musical score. It was interpreted with finesse and beauty. Mrs. Levy, a high-spirited choral and orchestra leader, kept the members musically in tune and behaviorally in line! The 1968- ' 69 dance band provided first-class entertainment for parties and dances. The trained voices of the concert chorus were featured in a short television program and the residents of nursing homes have been cheered in hearing the voices of the singing Dwengerites. The school owes a debt of gratitude to these musical groups who work so hard and receive so little in thanks. FIRST ROW: left to righ l: Larry Fortress. Bill Fiore. Matt Davich, Dianne Minick. Laura Steger, Dave Wedler. SECOND ROW: John Goodwin. Lynn Weaver. Dennis Minick. Tom Murphy. THIRD ROW: Dan Dirig (drums j, Mike Woods. Carl Ly vers. Terry Borden. STANDING: Phil Sueher and Mr. Brown. FIRST ROW: Karlene Kinzler. Phil Sueher. Zoucha. SECOND ROW: Debt Sollohub. Jean Ripley. Debbie Parrot; STANDING: Mrs. Betsy Schvetchuk. Barb Rosenerans. Mary Rosencrans. Joe Zoucha. Cheryl Smith, Janet Delana Levy. The Valentine ' s Dance, entitled Here ' s to Cupid. was held on February 15th. The reigning court and their dates were: left to right; Denny Kramer. Joanne Gabel, Mike Woods, Kathy Flory. Ed Martin. Queen; Laura Kramer, Mike Rooney, Chris Chamberlain. John Brogan, Ann Hipskin. and Mike Eucena. Homecoming and Valentine court choices delight all Homecoming Queen, Marcia Hayden, regally beams as she fondles a bouquet of red roses. Her escort , Joe Sween- ey, seems all wrapped up in the exciting event. Other members of the court included; front, left: Kevin Doyle and Sue Henry, Jim Sullivan and Willie Butters. Right; front: John Okleshen and Sue Kartholl, Sandy Wei- gand and Mark Racine. Dwenger Saints sport spirit Two bits! Four bits! Six bits! A dollar! All for . . . the cheerleaders Stand up and holler! Enlivening the games and encouraging the teams to be victorious were the Varsity, Junior Varsity, and Freshmen cheerleaders. Every Tuesday and Thursday after school, yells could be heard resounding from the gym- nasium when the three squads worked on unifying their actions and developing excellent coordination. All agreed that practice made perfect. Cheer- leaders, congratulations! Channeling the Dwenger Soul this year were the Varsity Pep leaders: from top; Jackie Close, Molly Meyers, Sharon Gabet, Linda Weigand, Sue Henry and Kathy Flory. Prompting the Junior Varsity team to victory last year were: from top: Sue Kartholl. Laura Krueger, Ann Dehner. Gayle Barwick, Joanne Gabet, VikkiJunk. Last year in the freshman division Patty D ' Angelo, Susie Dehner and Connie Ryan took on the task of directing the spirit of the class of 72. Hilarious spring musical rocks responsive viewers. From out of the swamps and across the moat came Winnifred the Woe-be-gone, otherwise known as Fred. Happy, carefree, one-man, shy Fred ' s only ambition in life was to fill that void, that empty space, that deficiency with a man — any man. So was Bishop Dwenger ' s 1969 annual Spring Musical, Once Upon A Mattress. After many indescribable trials and tribulations, the music and drama departments staged one of the year ' s greatest happenings. This production proved to be one of th eir best efforts, thanks to the backing of the student cast and production crew, as well as the faculty advisors. Thanks and congratulations were expressed to all who were involved in making the musical such a great achievement. Sister Chantal and Mr. Thompson, direc- tors, and Sister Jeffrey, choreography director deserved a hearty THANK YOU for all they contributed to Once Upon A Mattress, to make it a rip-roaring success. St c Sre , Prologue Dancers Carla Goheen Prince .■ Ted Vernon Princess . . Mary Jeanne Loos Princess No. 12 Meg Mettler Wizard Tom Johnson Lady Larken Julie Suelzer Queen Aggravain Lucille Hake Prince Dauntless the Drab Dan O ' Connell King Sextimus the Silent John Walovich The Jester Ed Martin Sir Harry Tom Saggau Princess Winnifred Diana Strack Sir Studley Ric Peterson Sir Luce Ted Vernon Sir Harold Mark Vernon Sir Rudolf Tom Jones Sir Louis Don Nicholas Sir Hubert John Faylor Sir Richard Charlie Strack Sir Sidney Alex Demetroff Sir Winston Brian Balser Sir Melville John Saggau Sir Hugh Ritchie Vernon Sir Isidore Dom Leto Lady Beatrice Cathy Sollohub Lady Mabelle Mary Kanney Lady Mildred Linda Morken Lady S,tella Chris Hart Lady Rosa Jeanne Vodde Lady Veronica Cathy Bowers Lady Ann Carla Goheen Far Left: Princess No. 12. Meg Mettler, calls on the abysses of her memory to answer the decisive question of the wizard, Tom Johnson. John Saggau. Don Nicholas, John Faylor and Tom Jones wait with anticipation. Middle: The entire cast of the ' 69 spring musical. Once Upon a Mattress ' ' poses here in the full dress regalia of their successful play. Below: Queen Lucille Hake, mumbles monotonous chants and incanta- tions as she resorts to magic potions and lulling lines to entice the royal candidate. Diana Strack, into a deep slumber. Lady-in-waiting. Jeanne Vodde warily awaits the outcome. Lady Marian . . . . . Virginia Klein Lady Jennifer . Suzi Gall Lady Rowena . .... Jan Buescher Lady Merriel . . . Mary Ann Maslen Lady Lucile .... .. . . Sharon Gabet Lady Emily . . . . Annie Ostman Production Crew Stage Manager: Gary Wilbert Lights. Sound: Bob Slier Tom Wagner Curtain, Scenery: Greg Deininger. Jim Parrot . and Steve Rooney Scenery Construction: Bob Slier, Greg Deininger, Laura Kramer, Claudia Carroll. Terry Parnin. A merico Fonlenelle, Jim Martin, Na ncy Chandler, Mary Young, Debbie Lemish Costumes: Suzi Gall. Jan Buescher. Katy Carroll. John Okleshen. Jean Savage, Ellen Bane, Marl ha Cole Publicity: TerriJo nes. Lvnn Windmiller Program Poster De sign: Suzi Gall Staged Directed by: Mr. Michael Thompsoi i Co-directed by: Si iter M. Chantal Music Directed b) : Mrs. Delana Lew Music Assistant: Sister M. Jeffrey Choreography by. Miss Mary Jeanne Loos Scenery Designed by: Miss A nne Martin Student Direclore %s: Miss Lucille Hake Rehearsal Pianist. Miss Carta Kin 1 1 ■ ■ Clubs, organizations, ham radio unite students in The newest addition to Dwenger this year was the speech and debate club. Under the excellent direction of Mr. Stan Patten the debaters had regular meetings every other Monday as well as formal and informal de- bates. This year the team had only one official debate and that with R. Nelson Snider High School. The team emerged with half a victory! The negative side consisted of Charlie Braun and Fred Lochbihler; the affirmative, Sharon Gabet and Bill Phillips. The topic: Should compulsory national service be established for all citizens in the U.S.? Dot-dash-dot ... These are but a few of the many signals which meant something to members of the radio club at Dwenger. Headed by Tim Kearney, the president and advised by Sister Maris, the group met every other Wednesday to develop the var- ious skills necessary to operate ham radio. A ham station was set up and the meetings were used to learn the difficult techniques of communicating in Morse Code. Timothy Kearney, special winner in the science fair this year, demonstrates his mechanical and scientific abilities as Gregory Deininger watches avidly with great interest and admiration. This year Bishop Dwenger was more than well-represented in Fort Wayne ' s annual science fair — thanks to Tim Kearney and his exhibit on electronical transistors, as shown above. For his outstanding achievements Tim was rewarded with many honors, including a four-day cruise with the U.S. Navy. sugar $ STDR OSCl LLATUr N.iH ' ntnrc tfrumi . uuit) «i liulri Wain A. SCIIMCJ SI VI(I common goals — maturity, individuality and fun. Lower left: Fred Briggeman and Ron Hinsencamp examine a complicated project for the science club. Left: Linda Weigand practices new speech tech- niques while deriving inspiration? from the ceiling. Below: Gesticulating to emphasize a point to the speech and debate club. Charlie Braun is here seen. He proved himself to be a valuable elocutionist and shows promise as a budding young politician ! m A Moment for . . . Promise facts and equations; where are the nerves of human emotion and where do i belong not belonging — so terrifying to exist no more not to think or feel, see, ask, just not be even in people ' s memory i ' m just the average looking at the question of oblivian ill study man ' s monuments to questions and by scrubbing floors chalking blackboards opening doors tightening bolts and laughing sweat my own world big and wonderful i ' m gonna make my mark on you how boastful time that wears away mountains universe where light spreads centuries to reach us intricate power of the atom universe i don ' t simply want to live die but realize creation Senior class leaders: Joe Zoucha, treasurer: Jane A tkinson. Secretary: Mark Racine, president: Margie Stack, Vice-president. Class of ' 69 realizes the meaning of leadership A If red A rlic Jane Atkinson Hit James Baldwin Anthony Barile Pauline Bercot fcfiia Thomas Berner Cynthia Biedrzvcki Lawrence Blessing, Janellen Bolinger Susan Bosler Joseph Brown Janet Buscher Edward Bunting James Burns Norman Bobay Colleen Brown Michael Cawvey John Chamherlin Cynthia Chandler Barbara Christman Janice Christie Throughout the school year, seniors plan, prepare Cynthia Christman Lawrence Clifford Edward Cochran Scholastic ability is reflected by Lucille Hake and Fred Lochbiler. Terrence Coonan William Cummins Marx Dahn Susan D ' Angelo Richard Fenlon Joseph Fitzgerald Susan Fleckenstein Kalhrvn Florv Patricia Fiord m w Mr. Fuller has previously asked his rich Uncle Stanley for money to pay the mortgage. Feeling himself backed against a wall Uncle Stanley confesses that I haven ' t got a damned cent. Both Annabelle and Newton Fuller are shocked with the horribly disconcert ing news as it slowly sinks in. Steve Eldridge and Madge Fuller, bored stiff, are impatiently waiting for bad weather to clear. Upper Right. A. Martin, scenery director, is helped by L. Kramer. Newton Fuller .... Mark Racine Mrs. Douglas -- Barbara Walovich Annabelle Rena Leslie . . . Karlene Kinzler Fuller Deborah Sollohub Clayton Evans Bud Lill Mr. Kimber . . Ted Vernon Sue Uncle Stanley . .... Eddie Martin Barrington . . Lynne Windmiller Hester . . . . Lucille Hake Tommy Hughe; Dom Leto Madge Fuller .... Diane Strack Legget Frazer .... Dave Knight Mr. Prescott . . . . . . Steve Rooney Katie . . Janet Buescher Raymond Tom Saggau Miss Wilcox . . . . . Debbie Storch Steve Fldridge . . . . Mike Thomas George Washington slept here — Broadway bound? A dilapidated farmhouse some- where in Pa. was the setting for this year ' s senior play George Washing- ton Slept Here. Annabelle and Newton Fuller with their daughter, Madge buy the old homestead. Newton is ecstatic about the country but Annabelle is barely surviving the ordeal. With much hard work and a large amount of money the decrepit house resembles a liveable abode. However, Mr. Fuller is left in a tight financial position. As if their own problems aren ' t enough, the Fullers are plagued by two visiting relatives — the bratty Raymond, Annabelle ' s nephew and Newton ' s rich arrogant Uncle Stan- ley. When Mr. Prescott, a cantanker- ous neighbor threatens to have the bank foreclose the mortgage. Newton asks his uncle for the $2000. Uncle Stanley admits that he has been broke since 1929, but he manages to convince Mr. Prescott that he is wealthy. The Fullers keep their house only after unknowingly re- verting it to its original condition, a mess. George Washington Slept Here was directed by Sister Chantal and Mr. Michael Thompson. Tommy, lower right, letting off steam from the inactivity of an inclement day, speaks loudly to his girlfriend Miss Wilcox. Mr. Fuller quickly silences him so as not to disturb the slumbering Uncle Stanley. Entire cast ( Below l poses for camera. 4 i Daniel Foellinger Kathleen Forbing Joseph France « — g. ' Terri Jones and Mike Woods demonstrate cooperation. As seniors encounter unique experiences, they Thomas Garris John Geiger Margaret Gentry Robert Gibson Patrick Goneau John Goodwin Robert Gunkel Carolyn Harlman Marolyn Hartman Suzanne Harlman Suzette Harlman Marcia Harden llffc Cynthia Hershberger Patrick Herman Michael Hess Mary Hipskind Jan Bolinger and Dave Kasl enjoy their record happening. develop socially, intellectually Janet Houlihan Patricia Houser Patrick Huber Edward Humphrey Linda J arisen DanielJohnson Janel Johnson Kenneth Junk Deborah Kahn David Kast mi David Kieffer Terry Kieffer Karlene Kinzler Richard Klug David Knight 1 (£% WPft v f Br- W ' - Laura Kramer James Krouse Sandy Weigand and Terry Coonan endeavor to prove they are Most Courteous. Dominic Leto Michael Ley Best-dressed seniors Jan Johnson and Dave Sordelel review the Spring Fashion line. Up-to-date fashions and courtesies are a part of 69. Frederick Lochbiler Patricia Long MarvJean Loos John Macy Thomas Maniscalo John Marqueling Edward Martin Mtk Linda Martin Mary Ann Maslan William McDonald Gregory Mettler Roger Meyer Richard Middleton Steven Moses Kathryn Mur field Michael Nancarrow Mary Ann Nicole Kevin Smith, up to his usual tricks, has lost his most hu- morous pal, Mary Lieherman. UL 4 John Okleshen Linda Partee George Perkins Cool and collect is this pair of basketball glory lovers, Louie Roy and Terry Coonan. Gerald Pettit Kathleen Pickett Marilyn Pohlman Vibrant life of seniors exudes from Dwenger walls II Mfitfk Patrick Purdy Steven Rauch Gregory Ream Frances Reinhart I Deborah Reynolds Andrew Richardson Elizabeth Richardson Linda Roach Kathy Hohman. Queen Marcia Harden Forever and a day . . . for we were young and gay. Prom Court and Queen capture Cinderella mood. left: Pat Houser above: Mary Jane Dahm ' Those were the days . . . highlights senior prom. Couples reflecting tranquility and contentment dance to the lilting music of Guy Zimmerman. Cindy Hershherger and Al Schmidt appear at the prom, eagerly anticipating a festive evening which resulted in many cherished moments. Queen Cathy Hohman radiates the joy of the moment with grace and poise after her corona- tion. Those were the days that the seniors funned and frolicked to the rollicking music of Guy Zimmerman and his lively orchestra. It was the night of the senior prom, the gala of the year, and the grads of ' 69 lived it up until the moment of the stroke of twelve. Envious juniors served punch and cookies in tune with the music and eagerly antici- pated 1970! Days were daze, that night. Since the theme was one repre- senting the Gay Nineties, gaslamps, a sidewalk cafe and a gazebo high- lighted the decorations at beautiful Club Olympia. Seven lucky girls became chosen members of the Prom Court. Queen Cathy Hohman was escorted by Barney Paynyard. Marcia Hayden was accompanied by Gerry Gabet, while Mary Dahm attended the prom with Ray Mc- Kenna. MaryAnn Maslan was es- corted by Mike Cawvey and Pat Houser attended with Eric Thomas. Jan Johnson was accompanied by Kevin Doyle; Sandy Weigand by Mark Racine. Presenting the Queen and her court: Ray McKenna. Mary Dahm, Kevin Doyle. Jan Johnson. Sandy Weigand. Mark Racine, Barney Paynyard. Queen Cathy Hohman. Mike Cawvey, Mary Ann Maslan, Eric Thomas. Pal Houser. Gerry Gahet and Marcia Hayden. Eves of a Queen who could dance forever and a day shine their enchantment upon the prom. Queen Cathy Hohman dances with her escort as Mary Dahm and Ray McKenna gaze in a daze! The smiles and sunny faces of Terry Coonan. Twins Marolyn Hartman and Carolyn Hartman and Mark Schory speak out for the glories of the prom, a highlight of the senior year for the class of ' 69. Vicki Roach Steven Rooney Terrence Root Jean Rosencrans Janet Rosswur Spirited seniors display enthusiastic loyalty in all areas £ 41h iA Louise Rosswurm Dennis Ruprecht Thomas Saggau Jean Savage Sitting high in the athletic world are Lou Rosswurm and Ed Cochran. Gerald Schmidt John Seixas Christopher Shaw Cheryl Smith Deborah Sollohub of school activities Marcia Harden and John Okleshen agree that sharing denotes friendship. James Sproat Margaret Stack William Stearns Janet Steger Diane Stewart Deborah Slorch John Okieshen and Jean Savage lake advantage of leisure lime during ihe day Patricia Sunderland Joseph Sweeney Having ascended the Michele Vance Catherine Vaughn Theodore v ernon James Wilson Lynne Windmiller Mil had Woods Mary Young steps of high school life, seniors look to fulfillment James Zimmerman Finai plans for the eve ' s gala are completed by Steve Moses and Terrv Root. Joseph Zoucha Accomplished students head senior class; prepare The night of May 29 marked the end of an era for the Senior Saints. Graduation was undoubtedly the most impressive event during their four years at Dwenger, for, not only was it recognition for enter- prising endeavors, but it was also the last time that the Senior Class would ever be completely united as an integral part of Dwenger life. Graduation was the end of one phase of life, but more importantly, it was the beginning of a new future, for, although each Senior would go his separate way, he would remain always as a part of the Saints of ' 69. Seniors Mary Beth Feichter, Bill Stearns and Ted Vernon adjust caps and gowns in preparation for the processional march into the gym. Father Krason congratulates Mike Baldwin as he awards him with a long-awaited diploma at com- mencement exercises on May 29th. 205 students received diplomas, awards, scholarships and recogni- tion of their academic achievements. for future lives - - - Barb Christian, Carolyn Harlman. Karen Fred Loehbihler. with a brilliant quote from the Apostle of the Gentiles, St. Paul, begins his Valedictory Baciu. Janice Christie and Ellen Bane Address on the night of graduation. Fred and Edward Martin (not pictured) were the co-valedictorians nervously await the cherished moment . . . of the class of ' 69. Lucille Hake enthusiastically delivers her Salutatory Address while Sister Hedwigis. Dean of Girls, and Father Krason. Principal, listen enthralled. Graduation Day — ' 69 marks end of an era for eager Dwengerites. Father Krason introduces the guest speaker. Father Charles Banet, President of St. Joseph College, Renessalaer. Father Charles Banet, C. PP. S. guest speaker for the commencement exercis-es. expounds upon the graduates ' role in life, and their duty to fulfill their Christian commitments. Sister Hedwigis and Father Kline (partly hidden from view) solemnly attend. • - 4H|iV Attended by Father Donald Isenbarger, the Senior class moderator. Father Krason conferred the coveted diplomas upon the graduates. A somewhat hushed and solemn audience attended the ceremonies. With a smile of appreciation and a touch of relief. Karen Baciu graciously accepts her diploma, presented to her by a pleased and proud-appearing Father Krason. Sister Hedwigis and Mr. Ray look on approvingly. A Moment for . . . Growing being dumb words big ones directions formulas do this or fail i ' m tired of words without meanings dead from overtime at one and a half pay language of people feeling peoples and their stories of make- believe happiness, caring loving, being real definitions descriptions synonyms of living are so easy to say but hard to be i wonder where i ' m going and what i ' m going to be when i grow up Class of 1970 ignites the spark of the spirited saints -—ft i ■ • i Junior class officers Jim Griffith . Sue Federspiel. Lin Morken . and Marc Vernon show all aspects of Junior life: lazy, seductive, spirited, and era: Theresa Allmeyer Elaine Arata Kalherine Arnold Gina Barredo Elizabeth Barrett Gavle Barwick Christine Basset! Susan Benson Pamela Bercot Mary Besancon Carol Biedrzychi Mary Ann Bissonette Judith Blee Marita Bradtmueller Nannetle Bregenzer Kathleen Busche Catherine Butz Suzanne Byers Christine Chamber in Marie Chamberlin Jacqueline Christie Jacqueline Close Mary Cole Sharon Conway Pamela Couch Patricia Couch Constance Coughlin Rebecca Creigh Deborah Cronkile Catherine Cummins Catherine Dahm J an is Dapp Dianne Dougherty Mary David Deborah Desch Elizabeth Evard Julie Farrell Susan Federspiel Mary Flaherty Theresa Forte Mary Freeman Jeanne Freiburger Carol Fullam Catherine Funck Marianne Gabet Sharon Gabet Cheryl Garrett Arlene Gase Cathy Gowetsky Pamela Green Ellen Harrington Diane Hart Catherine Hatfield Susan Henry- Susan Hilker Julie Holstein Sandra Hullinger Eleanore Jaehn Karin Jehl Susan Karlholl Mary Keane Annette Kiltman Virginia Klein Margaret Kline Julianne Knott Nancy Kozak Laura Krueger Sandra Laibe Katie Schirmeyer exemplifies the ' ' gluttonous spirit of the Juniors. Ann La Master Nannette Lauer Susan Lawrence Sharon Leffers Sandra Lehman Kathleen Leto Janice Leuenberger Lisa Locke Diane Lynch Carol MacKay Brenda Miller Candace Maldaney Rita Marcotte Patrice Masbaum Michelle McCormick Patricia McKenzie Margaret Met tier Molly Meyer It all started when seventeen Juniors piled on a toboggan— result: pain! Cathy Dahm is using a typical excuse for getting out of class— contact lenses. Camera captures natural frolics of energetic Juniors Dianne Minick Donna Minick Linda M or ken Margaret Multerer Nancy Oser Anne Oslman Patricia Parrish Deborah Parlee Maria Pepe Elaine Poinsatte Rene Reifel Patricia Repine Kathleen Richardville Theresa Richardson Barbara Rosencrans Patricia Schaab Kalherine Schirmeyer Elizabeth Schnurr Greg Parks is an added treat that Shelly McCormick gels during the day. Debora Scrogham Joellyn Sipe Catherine Sollohub Jalaine Sordelet Christine Stamn Juniors take pride in all aspects of school activities Marlene Stefanek Colleen Stuck Julianne Sueher Judith Swindler Susan Vachon Jeanne Vodde Rita Walz Linda Weigand Martha Yeranko Mary Zoucha Gary A dang Brian Balser John Bauman John Bolterson Charles Braun Frederick Briggeman Michael Buescher Daniel Butler fcfet Michael Byanski Patrick Carroll Robert Chamness Michael Chrislman Robert Cochran John Coonan Michael Crouse Patrick Cullen Richard Davis Gregory Deininger Jack Didier John DiFilippo % : fr fr f? ... Ash Wednesday ritual brings out serious and sober sides of Cathy Goweisky. Matthew Doyle David Ensley James Fanger John Faylor William Fiore Lawrence Fortress Richard Fox Michael Franke Thomas Friedrich Edward Ganter Stephen Goodman James Griffith Gayle Barwick is an exception to the rule of interested math students. Et. Joseph Hayden Richard Hennig David Hensler Gary Hensler William Herbert David Hilker Ronald Hinsenkamp Mark Hire Michael Huhn Am i Stanley Jones Timothy Kearney Timothy LaBrosse Stanley Lassen Patrick Leahv Dennis Logan Mark Lawyer Bruce Mannix Gregory Martin John McCanna Thomas Murphy Top: Ann LaMaster. Bob Cochran, John Offerle. and Jim San- born put to use the Junior-sponsored Student Directory. Bottom The class undertakes the task of decorating for the Senior Prom. Thomas Neuman Donald Nicholas Thomas Niedermever Jerome Niezer Mark Obringer John Offerle Gregory Parks Richard Parrish James Parrot Kathv Arnold ' s locker contributes to the cleanliness of B D halls! With plenty of drive, the Juniors aid their school. Three hard workers take a minute out from decorating for fun. Gregory Patrick James Pequinol Michael Pequinol Eric Peterson Theodore Pellil Williams Phillips Edward Rauch Gary Ream Stephen Rebman . ' ■-. %-. .;- •. as 4lt£ifc 77if C om of 1970 was rewarded throughout the day in the forms of rings and respect, relaxation and recreation, and remembrance and razmataz. Richard Slier Stephen Stattler Terry Smith Daniel Smith Keith Simmonis Mark G. Schenkel Mark A. Schenkel Mark Schaefer James Sandborn John Sabo Daniel Ryan Michael Roy James Roy Joseph Romano Thomas Roembke Timothy Rogers Steven Rissing Jack Richardson Ulrich Reilzug Louis Stanley Thomas Stone Charles Slrack Philip Suelzer Robert Sunderland Kenneth Tom Philip Leber Mark Vernon Oh Romeo. Romeo. Parting is such sweet sorrow! Junior day . . . rewarding, ridiculous, refined Joe Hayden had a little taste of everything at the picnic! Thomas Wagner Paul Wagner Lynn Weaver Jeffrey Webb David Wedler Michael Welch Gregory Windmiller John Yarian Richard Young Sophisticated Sophomores eagerly delve intoleadershij iAtM Marcia Altmeyer Joann Bates Elaine Bauman Kathleen Blee Kathleen Bobay Diane Bope Nancy Bosler Catherine Bowers Donna Boyle Gwen Brames Karen Brown Paula Brown Donna Busche Cynthia Carroll Kathleen Carroll Patricia Carteaux Christine Chamberlin Sue Clifford Martha Cole Carey Conway Christine Creigh Catherine Datzman Linda Degilz Anne Feichter Patricia Fox Judith Frank Margaret Freeman Joan Fullam Anne Gabet Joanne Gabet Catherine Gee Patricia Gennaitte Mary Gibson Vecchi Greenly Catherine Groves tttfct EXTREME LEFT: Chosen to lead the Sophomores in Dwenger happenings are Steve Henry, treas- urer; Herb Widner, president; Kathy Blee. secretary; John Man- iscalo. vice-president. LEFT: Voicing the opinions of the Sopho- mores in the Student Council are Marie Welkin, Nanci Junk, Jo Hargis. and Marv Jo Hoffman. SEATED; STANDING Mike Rooney, John Saggau, and Greg Gram. M ) IIAI Joyce Gump - Joanne Hargis Christine Harlt Janet Hatfield Janet Heinze Jane Hilger Joan Hilger Mary Jo Hoffman Darlene Hduclc- ' Kathy Lynn Houlihan Charlene Irven Cynthia Jansen The class of ' 71 expresses joy and amusement Doris Junk NanciJunk VikkiJunk Christine Kahn Mary Kanney Javne Kelker Sophomore physical ed. classes build muscles and pyramids Mary Colleen Ley Julie Lill Susan Lill Lynn Lochbihler Maureen Loney Margaret Lopshire Patricia Macy Cynthia Muldeney Sandra Maraldo Patricia Merkle Denise Mesker Marianne Muhlke Pally Fox admires Vikki Junk ' s amusing carica- tures of the basketball team members. Barbara Murphy Diane Seuman Penny Nieb Theresa Parnin Deborah Parrot Lynn Pequignol Susan Pequignol Margaret Peters Kristine Poinsalle Susan Prell Maureen Purdy Sally Ream Barbara Rennecker Karen Rennecker Susan Reynolds Jane Richardson Susan Richer Karen Ringswald fefcfct tfctfci Janei Ripley {Catherine Roemer Catherine Root Ellen Rosswurm Catherine Sa vage Lvnette Scheie Elizabeth Schevtehuk Rosemary Smith Ruth Schmieman Susan Spieth Judith Stang Pamela Staup Laura Steger Patricia Stone Suzanne Sweeney Julie Sweet Saralyn Swoverland Karen Tebbe Diane Till Catherine Vaslano Susan Velliquetle Elaine Vodde Janette Voors Vicki Vorndran t t LEFT: A model heart donated by the Heart Association aids Tom Simmons. Jo Hargis, and Cathy Datzman in visual learning. EXTREME LEFT: Perplexed new Sophomore students. Candv Clay. Mike McLaughlin, and Chris Thurston, receive assistance with their schedules from Sister Melanie. Sophomores discover Dwenger offers much academically. Shirley Walker Marie Welklin Anne Witie Carol Wunderlin Patrick A rata Gregory Bell Timothy Berner Patrick Biggins James Boissenel Terrence Borden Michael Brila Jack Burns Ronald Carr Dennis Cramer Patrick Crosby Robert Croleau Raul Cuellar Kevin DePrey Micheal DiFilippo David Ellowsky Robert Fiore Frank Fisher Terry Flanagan Timothy Fletcher Donald Flory Gregory Forbing Robert Fran: Michael Freeman Raymond Gans David G arris Lawrence Gladieux Gregory Gram Joseph Harkenrider Steven Hatfield Michael Henes Steven Henry Patrick Hips kind John Holly Thomas Hoot David Hull Douglas Johnson Thomas Johnson Thomas Jones Edward Junk Timothy Kern Thomas Kleber Kevin Laisure Carl Lyvers Micheal Moloney John Maniscalo Donald Marqueling John Martin Gregory McCarthy Mark Meyer James Meyers John Meyers Timothy Miller mtfc lAsfciifcAtfc Dennis Minick Michael Minick Thomas Murfield Patrick Murray Mark Nance Kenneth Neu Daniel OXonnell Anthony Offerle Kevin O ' Rourke Robert Phillips Robert Plant Bernard Rav David Reed Michael Rooney Michael Ruprecht John Saggau Jack Scherer Paul Schimmele Sophomores exemplify the many moods of the day. LEFT: Pat Murray seems satisfied with his lunch, while other sophomore boys hungrily await their turn. ABOVE: Patlv Fox, Patty Stone, and Kathy Roemer gladly head for home after another grueling day ' s work- Philip Schlink John Schmitt Thomas Simmons Michael Simonis Gregory Smith Terrence Sordelel John Stevens Robert Stier Daniel Strack Charles Tippman Edward Tippman Thomas Van A man Peter Viterisi Kenneth Vonderhaar Timothy Wagner James Wehrlv Gay lord Widner Joseph Wietfeldl Tom Johnson. Mike Minick. and Pat Hipskind wolf down a characteristically delicious Dwenger meal! John Wilkenson Gary Windmiller Joseph Wissing Steven Wyss David Yarian William Zink ABOVE: Mass participation by Sophomore Saints spurs the Junior Varsity team on to victory. BELOW: Hipskind ' s Salvation Singers provides swingin ' entertainment for the Sophomore Christmas party. The members of this lively group were, from left to right. Herb Widner, Tom Jones. Dave Ellowsky. Pal Hipskind, Joe Harkenrider, and Steve Henry. LEFT: Staging the play Cupid Computer in their Sophomore English class are Janet Hatfield and Sue Richter. LOWER LEFT: Cathy Gee and Joanne Gabet find that loitering about the sidewalks before classes begin will not delay the school day. A moment to . . . 3. ' .  Cherish Assuming roles of leadership in the school, freshmen are ready and capable. Class officers I left to right): Dennis O ' Connell. Tom Maher, Elex Demetroff and Ann Hershberger. Freshmen accept new responsibilities and goals fc 4 t % fc t Deborah A dams Mary Altmeyer Maureen A rata Kathleen Arthur Paula Barlholomy Ann Bauman Janet Bloom Barbara Bobay Suzanne Bobay Mary Boester Francine Branning Margaret Brink Mary Bugert Victoria Burns Cynthia Busche Virginia Butters Debra Campbell Sharon Castleman Christina Calelli Rebecca Chamber in Jeanne Chandler Nancy Chandler Julie Coe Lisa Cramer Patricia Dahm Patricia D ' Angelo Carol David Susan Dehner Amy Didier Margaret Doyle Pamela Effrein Janice Ehrman Patricia Faurote Diana Felts Diana Fenton Margaret Fitzgerald Rebecca Ford Janet Fortress Karen Franke Alice Funck Marianne Cans Rita Ganler ' Cathleen Gladieux Carta Goheen Theresa Goodman Kathleen Graney Nancy Grimmer Leslie Harding P o? i v Students representing the fresh- man class in the Student Council are: Connie Miller, Jan Ehrman, Ann Roemer, Lizzie Allmeyer, Jim Briggeman, Jim Logan, Mike Smith, and (missing) Mark Pantello. ftt tfc% Annette Henry Nancy Henry Kathleen Hermann Ann Hershberger Ann Hips kind Susan Hoffman Elizabeth Bobay Karla Huber Carol Hyndman Jane Junk Karen Kartholl Robin Kieffer Minds develop through studies The earth science class has just discovered the Grand Canyon. Map reading is just one of the subjects Students take advantage of the latest equipment covered in this interesting course. made available for their use in the language depart- ment. Rosemary Kissner Carlo Ki ' tt Maria Klein Carol Klug Janet Koehl Mary Krouse Elizabeth Lawrence Victoria Leahy Susan Lehr Marianne Leichty Theresa Lieberman Cynthia Lill m i ft tfc%fc.4fcAfct feftfctt Donna Lucker Dolores Ludwicki Jane Lynch Monique McBride Stephanie McQuade Cheryl Ann Miller Constance Miller Kathleen Miller Nancy Miller Karen Mossburg Barbara Naurez Rebecca Ondecker Visual supplements of Negro history reports provide food for thought for Vicky Smith and Sister Jeffrey. fctt Margaret ORourke Diana Palumbo Karen Parnin Susan Parrish Sally Pequignot Antoinette Pettit Sally Pettit Margaret Pirrung Denise Poinsalle Judith Poiry Michele Purdy Barbara Reifel Ann Roemer Mary Ann Rose Denise Roy Marilyn Roy Constance Ryan Nancy Sanborn Amy Sieger Karen Stuck Patricia Sweet Joy Tanner Frosh exhibit skills it ■ fcfcfcttAfc Patricia Tippmann Susan Thompson Margaret Usher Mary Vaslano Janice Vaughn Kalhryn Venderly Corinne Voirol (Catherine Wall Theresa Weher Amy Wilkins Denise Witte Jeanne Woods Pamela Savio Gayle Scheie Karen Schenkel Sandra Schorr Susan Schory J an is Schrein Nancy Shull Barbara Smith Victoria Smith Susan Snyder Rebecca Sordelet Susan Stamm BELOW: These freshmen boys are merely relieving nerve pressures! 1 1 VI Joseph Ackerman Timothy Ashby Kenneth Balser James Beverforden James Blee Talented, tumbling teens tense up from fear of toppling. Acrobatics comprises only one of the skills learned throughout the year in gym. ilAffc Martin Blink Steven Boedeker Mace Brauchla James Briggeman Robert Buescher Paul Butler George Caprio Byan Carroll Kenneth Carteaux Dennis Chandler Steven Chrislman Barry Close Timothy Crooks Michael Cullen Bruce Cutlita Jerome Dahm Thomas Datzman Matthew Davich Albert Deininger Alex Demetroff Thomas Dumas Daniel Eash John Farrell Neil Federspiel David Fiffick Frederick Forte Timothy Foy Mark Fvock William Garrett David Garvin Michael Gase fcr Donald Gentry Clement Gibson Robert Gibson Michael Grashoff Freshmen girls in Algebra I quickly discover that course requires concentration and a keen mind. Kenneth Gunkel Lawrence Gunkel Patrick Henes Brian Houlihan Mark Jansen Kerry Johnson James Kahn Patrick Keane Sister Cabrini amuses two members of her freshman religion class. AiftAiM Jerome Kleber Michael Kleber David Knoll Alan Koenig Gary Krager Michael Laihe Timothy Leffers Lawrence Lemish Michael Leto James Logan Daniel Loshe Thomas Maher Classes stimulate thought James Martin Robert Maushaum Thomas Miller Gary Momenee James Morken Robert Nancarrow Shib Nedeff Gary Nemeth Bernard Niezer Dennis O ' Connell riKCST TOOL. ITHONCtH Freshmen boys participate in an absorbing discussion of th ' Five Aprils in their English class. Frosh show spirit Mark Panelello Charles Parrott Lawrence Pepe Robert Pequignot Michael Pickett Michael Place Edward Plant Richard Ramos Robert Rauch Richard Reeves Rodney Resac James Richardson Timothy Richardson Michael Richardville Shawn Sabo Lunch obviously plays an important part in the students ' lives. It is a favorite period in the day. Freshmen M. Brouchla. A. Demetroff. C. Goheen, R. Vernon and I. Walovich (KNEELING) merit parts in the musical. Everyone appears to be interested in the words of the speaker on smoking and drugs. Freshmen show power! Timothy Saggau Steven Schaeffer Scott Schnelker Terrance Schowe David Shoudel Kevin Smith Michael Smith William Sommers Steven Stabler Kevin Stanley Frank Sullivan Thomas Talarico Steven Taugher John Tucker Michael Usina Richard Vernon Michael Voors David Wagner John Walovich John Wehrly Douglas Westendorf James Wheeler John Young A Moment for . . . Rivalry can ' t go unless excited fear sandpapers my insides tense as cables I stretch and think the pre-game torture of weighing odds trying to figure out the end raw, grit, got it or not clawing for who ' s the one with guts scared they ' ll say: took a chance and almost made it despite the sore sweat tiredness I laugh and mutter the words that say I don ' t care but I do, I know I do how curious to play a game in front of silent bleachers can ' t go unless the reason why is there god for bleachers crammed with persons screaming sweating scrambling hurting winning or losing with me I ' ll go and win our prize of . . . Luers Knights attempt to bring down Louie Roy, number 43. as he gains yardage for Saints. Dwenger came out on top 31 — 6. r Varsity Scores BD OPP. 6 Lafayette Lasalle 19 14 Snider 7 20 Central Catholic 7 49 New Haven 31 Bishop Luers 6 56 Concordia 7 53 Elmhurst 222 46 Dwenger men Denny Logan. Ed Cochran. Mark Racine. Dave Kieffer, Mike Nancarrow. and Joe Sweeney converge on Snider plaver Robin Reynolds as he tries to outrun Dwenger ' s defensive line. In their first city win of the football season. Swenger stomped Snider 14 — 7. FIRST ROW: Mike Christman. Fred Briggemann. Ed Martin. Gerry Gabel, Kev Doyle. Ed Cochran. Joe Sweeney. John Okleshen. Dave Kieffer. Mark Racine. Mike Nancarrow. Tom Maniscalo. Bill Sullivan, Rick Young. Jim Sandborn. Pal Goneau. SECOND ROW: Tim Rodgers. Athletic Director Mr. Krouse. Coach Titzer. Fr. Pfister, Mike Franke. Ken Tom. Rick Henning. John Faylor. Tim Kearney. John Offerle. Greg Parks. Pal Carroll. Kev Smith, Pat Hermann, Jerry Niezer, Gary Adang. Coach Ray. Coach Tone, Coach Bart. THIRD ROW: Boh Cochran. Joe Romano, Mall Doyle. Tony Barile. Dave Hilker, Denny Logan, Don Nicholas. Mark Obringer. Joe Hayden, John Coonan. Sieve Lehr, Mark Vernon, Gerry Schmidt, Louie Roy, Randy Sordelet. Saints explode with driving force in record season Capture coveted 1969 city title souly undefeated. Unbelievable! Fearless! Words like these described the ' 68 Saints. Start- ing with a 56—0 victory over Lafay- ette-C.C, and ending with the 53—0 romp over Elmhurst, the City Champs pushed their way up to the 8th spot in State ratings. Compiling an 8 — 1 record the team did well in represent- ing Dwenger in the city race. Vic- tories over C.C., 20 — 7, Snider, 14 — 7, Concordia, 56 — 6, North Side, 42 — 7, Elmhurst, 53 — 0, and Luer s, 31 — 6 gave souly to the fighting Saints the city crown. There was one setback for the Saints this year. They fell, 19—0, at the hands of South Bend, La Salle. The team was just outplayed in this game and offered no lame excuses. The Saints exploded this year as the city of Fort Wayne stood up and watched. Under Coach Bart, the Saints learned the basic fundamentals of football; and simul- taneously gained valuable game expe- rience. LEFT: Dwenger ' s driving force, Senior half- back, Jerry Gabel, looks on at the action in the North Side game. Varsity gridmen finish 8th in state capture first independent city title in ' 68 season Poise, leadership and pure man- hood were ingredients that sparked the Saints into a successful season this year. Captains Joe Sweeney, Kev Doyle, Bill Sullivan, Gerry Gabet and Mark Racine displayed the lead- ership qualities that kept the team at its best. Senior half-back Gerry Schimdt supplied the break-away threat that few teams were able to stop. The passing combination of quarterback Kev Doyle to split-end Ed Cochran, always came through, and supplied the team with touch- downs at will. Senior fullback Bill Sullivan, was placed third in the scoring race, by running spectacular defensive plays. Half-back Gerry Gabet punished defensive linemen with his dives into the line. The defense, led by Joe Sweeney, John Okleshen and Mark Racine? was the best in the area. Okie, Joe Hayden and Pat Herman formed the best linebacking unit in the city. Safeties, Bill Sullivan, Ed Cochran and Denny Logan picked off many enemy aerials, returning them for sub- stantial yardage. Place kicker, Louie Roy, set a city record for extra points. Coaches Bart and Titzer led the fighting Saints and made them the best-prepared team in the city. A BO VE RIGHT: Dwenger ' s 5 ' 6, 135 pound Gerry Schmidt scored 5 touchdowns for a score of 30 points. For the 1968 football season, Gerry gained most of the yardage for the Saints. BELOW: Joe Hayden breaking through the sign which was made for the Snider game. Junior Mike Chrislman, Coach Larry Bart and spirited Saint Bill Sullivan pensively study plays in a tough competition. Underclassmen gain experience, skill in football. Coached by Fred Tone, the Saints were even by their four wins, four losses and one tie season. Led by their captain, Denny Cramer, this team shows Dwenger promising years in football. Coach Tone did a really great job with the J.V. team. This record shows that this ball club will carry on in future years, B.D. ' s renowned team. The Freshmen team had a record of five wins, two losses. Coached by Frank Ray, this team learned the skillful sport of football. Hard and great team work made the team what it was. Freshmen football could be possibly the hardest since the grade school teams have to unite as one. This team deserves much credit and congratulations. Shown here is Bob Nancarrow illustrating an expert high pass catch during a tense North Side game. J.V. FOOTBALL SCORES B.D. Opp. 21 14 Luers North Side Central 6 21 12 41 Concordia Central Catholic 7 13 South Side Elmhurst 6 Snider 14 6 95 Woodlan 66 J.V. Team members, left to right; FIRST ROW: R. Stier. T. Van Aman. T. Fletcher, J. Maniscalo. P. Arata. G. Bell. K. Laisure SECOND ROW: M. DiFilippo. J. Harkenrider, J. Martin, J. Offerle, R. Franz, G. Grams, T. Jones. THIRD ROW: stand- ing: T. Wagner, G. Smith. M. Minick. T. Sordelet, W. Zink, D. Yarian. D. Cramer. FOURTH ROW: G. Windmiller. T. Kern, P. Murray, D O ' Connell, M. Nance. H. Widner. FRESHMEN SAINTS pose for the camera: Left to right, bottom; ROW I; F. Forte, T. Saggau, T. Maher, D. O ' Connell. T. Leffers. E. Logan. M. Usina, B. Sommers, T. Talarico, J. Akerman. ROW 2; J. Richardson, A. Demetroff, D. Shoudel, M. John- son, S. Christman. T. Miller. B. Gibson. R. Vernon. J. Martin, E. Plant. ROW 3; J Morken, M. Cullen, B Pequignot, S. Nedeff. F. Sullivan, J. Walovich. M. Pantello. J. Briggeman, M. Leto. S. Sabo, T. Dumas. B. Cuttitta. B. Masbaum. B. Niezer. M. Fyock. P. Keane, M. Smith, P. Butler, L. Gunkel, J. Beverforden, J. Wehrly. Theirs was a good season and who knows what the future holds?? ' ' FRESHMEN SCORE BOARD B.D. Opp. 12 Concordia Central Catholic 6 25 New Haven 6 9 Columbia City 7 12 Bishop Luers 14 25 38 121 East Noble 6 19 58 This lime the FROSH scored on their foes from a break-away pass on the 40 for a big T D. to get them the needed points for a victory. Tom Talarico cuts through a gigantic hole in the Bishop Luers ' line and chalks up the yardage for the Saints. Blocking Luers defensive. Tom ' s felloM mates paved the way for another freshmen touchdown. The strength of the offensive line paved the way for Tom! rfl, 71) 7.}i. .f , .1 ■P SAINTS of the Varsity Team pose for the camera: FIRST ROW; Terry Coonan. Denny Logan, Greg Ream, Don Nicholas. Louie Roy and Dan Ryan. SECOND ROW; Tom Bail. Mark Schaeffer. Ed Cochran. Jim Griffith. Ed Humphrey. Bob Cochran and Coach George Waning. Jim Griffith and Ed Cochran clear the way for Vulture Guard Pud Roy as he teaberrv shuffles his dribbly way into the shooting zone. Dwenger STARS. Tom Bail and Ed Cochran made the ALL-CATHOLIC BASKETBALL TEAM. Congrats, men! BD saints show spirit in somewhat successful season. Poise, pride, and sportsmanship were the qualities of the man in a Dwenger basketball uniform this year. Led by captains, Tom Bail and Ed Cochran, the Saints never gave up throughout the whole year. Starting the year with a 1 — 27 record in city series play, the Saints were given the task of improving on that record. Victories over Snider (the first time in B.D. history) and Concordia, and South showed the city that the Saints were ready to play Summit City roundball. The 12 — 9 record that the Saints achieved equaled the best year the Saints ever had. Besides the first string, the ever tough vultures were always present when needed. Senior guard, Tom Bail, became the first player in Dwenger history to make the all city basketball squad. Bail, Ed Cochran, and Ed Humphrey made the all diocese team. The year itself might have been considered frustrat- ing since the team never quite seemed to jell as a unit. Many individual efforts showed the caliber of players that Dwenger has. Many of the games showed how great Dwenger players can be. In fact who knows? Maybe just two points the other way in the C.C. game, would have made the year different. VARSITY B.D. 72 55 66 78 (12-9) Leo South Adams Central Catholic Carroll Opp. 57 74 68 70 33 Elmhurst 54 68 Garret 60 59 Concordia 56 72 Snider 69 47 North Side 54 68 66 59 51 77 65 67 Heritage South Side Bishop Luers Central Marian Bennet Columbia City East Noble 66 64 63 66 63 72 49 71 Snider 60 84 Adams Central 70 56 North Side 73 60 Norwell Sectional: 59 58 1332 Concordia 63 1330 Senior Tom Bail made the 1968-1969 All-City basketball team. Tom was captain of the Dwenger Varsity Squad, scored 306 points for the season and had 78% for free throws. (Left) Above and to right: Time out is called in the final minutes of the game as B.D. Saints, Ed Cochran, Coach Waning, Ed Humphrey. Louie Roy, and managers, Joe Zoucha and Mike Buescher lake a break. Coach Waning is giving his final admonitions to the hard-working TEAM. Bishop Dwenger ' s Basketball team also had its greats ! Three sprained ankles, the flu and a sky high Con- cordia Cadets team were what Dwenger faced in the Sectional this year. Coach Waning gave his team the encouragement they needed during the sectional game. Ed Humphrey played on pure guts with both of his ankles sprained, Junior guard Denny Logan was very lucky — only one of his ankles was sprained. Senior Ed Cochran, fighting the flu pitched in with all he had on the boards but even his effort wasn ' t enough as the Saints fell before the Cadets. Defensive efforts by Vulture guards Louie Roy and Terry Coonan late in the game sprang some hope but their efforts were fruitless as the final score read Concordia 63 Dwenger 58. Dwenger team will always remember this quote, If you think you are beaten, you are. If you think you dare not, you don ' t. If you ' d like to win, but think you can ' t it ' s almost a cinch you won ' t. If you think you ' ll lose, you ' ve lost — For in the world you ' ll find success begins with a fellow ' s will. It ' s all in the state of mind. INDIVIDUAL SCORING Pos. Tot. Ave. Tom Bail G 323 15.4 Ed Cochran C 233 11.6 Ed Humphrey F 220 11.4 Louie Roy G 57 3.0 Jim Griffith C 154 7.7 Denny Logan G 167 8.7 Terry Coonan G 32 2.2 Bob Cochran F 41 2.7 Don Nicholas G 4 0.8 Dan Ryan F 87 4.8 Gary Ream G 7 1.7 Mark Schaefer F 17 1.7 1342 6.5 Tim LaBrosse breaks the tape as he comes in for a first at the North Side meet. Only a junior, Tim runs 10:01 and hopes to get to state in the near future. Jack Richardson and John Coonan anxiously await the results of the pole vault. Saints make great strides in world of track. The Saint Track Team, the Cinder- men of ' 69, numbered about thirty men on the varsity level. Somehow, the team just didn ' t quite jell to create a winning season and consequently, lost a good number of their meets. They could, however, be proud of their many hours of training and their will to win. Toward the end of the season a most stringent practice season began and the boys were on the cinders early in the morning as well as after- school hours. Practice begins with calisthentics followed by a few laps on the dandy track. The boys then break up into various events — which means any- thing from plain ole trotting to high jumping, broad jumping and throwing. All these tricks are achieved under the EVIL eye of Coach Larry Bart. Some outstanding field men were Mike Nancarrow and Denny Logan who ran the 100-yd. dash in 10 sec- onds, and Jeff Webb who ran the 880 in 2:02. Left: Gerry Pettit takes first in the Mile Run. Gerry runs 4:35 and is a SAINT-ly winner. Seniors on top in Girls ' Athletic Association G.A.A. spells Girls ' Athletic Association, a simple title for a zest-full organization! The ' 69 ' ers took no guff from their male counterparts this past year in the wide world of sports as they bowled themselves into the ' 68- ' 69 sea- son. With adept skill and grim determination they ranked 7th in the state and soon became the pride of Dwenger. During the track season they fast became as familiar a sight as the men on the tar as they trotted, hopped, bent and frothed in their persistent endeavors to make the most of the quarter-mile run! At basketball they leaped and dribbled as the Baby Vultures (seniors) beat the Little ole Worms (juniors) for the school champion- ship. G.A.A. ' ers volleyed and trotted and archered and golfed under the watchful eye of Mrs. Kathlene Meyers on Saturday mornings, and thus kept themselves physically fit and mentally alert. The Association promotes good sportsmanship, physical well-being, and provides the powder puffers with a sense of well-being and real belonging, both of which are important ingredients in the diet of the adolescent. Mem- bership is open to any sports-minded miss who is willing and able to devote her time and energy. Physical fitness would surely lose much of its zest and excitement if it were not for this long- haired set which surely adds a touch of feminity to an almost man ' s world of sports! G.A.A. officers: L. Rosswurm. P. Couch. J. Garr. C. Biedrzycki and E. Rosswurm. These senior girls achieved high sports awards: D. Strack. C. Smith. D. Stewart. L. Rosswurm, J. Garr. C. Biedrzycki. S. Fleckenstein. and M. Dahm. GO u n VttPJ 1 The sophomore and senior girls ' basketball teams, the Little Worms and the Baby Vultures. show their spirit and enthusiasm for their sport! In the sec- tional games the Seniors eliminated the sophomores and went on to crush the freshmen for the championship title. The girls ' teams ' star runners in track were: ROW 1, left to right: J. Ehrman. L. Rosswurm. P. Doyle. C. Bierdrzycki. E. Rosswurm. C. Chamberlin ROW 2; C. Gee. T. Parnin. B. Murphy. P. Fox. and P. Tippman. ROW 3; S. Savio. D. Stewart. A. Gabet. andC. Huber. The great art of writing advertisements is the finding out a proper method to catch the reader ' s eye; without which a good thing may pass over unobserved, or be lost among commissions of bankrupt. ' ' Addison, The Tatler, No. 224 THE MOON and beyond Bright, new horizons await today ' s stu- dents . . . new technologies . . . new advance- ments on all fronts . . .even the moon and whatever lies beyond. How far you go in this space age depends partly on your imagination but primarily on your education and training. Conquering new horizons will demand more of today ' s graduates — more knowledge, more skills, more training and more specialization. Our Free Enterprise system, with its high living standards, gives you an oppor- tunity to shoot for the moon in any field. Whether or not your target is reached de- pends on how well trained you are to launch your career. ystem INDIA NA MIC HIGAN ELECTRIC COMPANY BUTLER DRUGS White Swan Shopping Center 9111 Lima Road Fort Wayne Indiana Q £ Z wes INTERIORS Phone 483-7354 for Appointment MEMBER AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF INTERIOR DESIGNERS 4611 Bradwood Terrace Commercial — Residential Interiors Lincoln National Life is the largest office-work employer of high school graduates in Fort Wayne, and it offers. . . OPPORTUNITY FOR ADVANCEMENT SUPERIOR WORKING CONDITIONS LIBERAL FRINGE BENEFITS EXCELLENT HOURS In adopting the name of Abraham Lin- coln, this company assumed the re- sponsibility of measuring up to that great name in character, integrity, and thoughtful human service. Lincoln National Life Insurance Company Its name indicates its character AUTOGRAPHS (Complimentary Page) CONGRATULATIONS to the Senior Class of 1969! Best wishes for much happiness in the FUTURE. The Krason Family Rev. Edward Krason Mr. Mrs. Thaddeus Krason and Family KORETIZING CLEANERS MAPLEWOOD PLAZA BETTY AND EVERETT ' S BILLIARDS GRAVES JEWELRY MAPLEWOOD PLAZA Congratulations. Class of ' 69! (didactic ceux MORRISEY INC. HI WEAR 6014 STELLHORN ROAD MAPLEWOOD PLAZA FORT WAYNE, INDIANA 46805 Phone 485-9668 $15.00 BOOSTERS Wm. P. McDonald, Inc. Father John Pfister Suelzer Moving and Storage, Inc. 5435 Industrial Road Bishop Dwenger High Sch. 3003 Reynolds St. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Barwick Mr. and Mrs. Win C. Buchan Butler Drugs 9111 Lima Road Customcraft, Inc. 3930 Coldwater Road Mr. and Mrs. Ken Federspiel Fox and Fox Frame Service, Inc. 512 Van Buren Mr. and Mrs. Gerald O. Fox $10.00 SPONSORS Mr. and Mrs. Fred O. Gee Haffner Paint Company 2530 North Clitnon Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hake Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Kearney Mrs. L. Kopp Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Parrot, Jr. Richard C. Parrot The James R. Shields Family $5.00 PATRONS Laura Brames This space for Sale Contact Homeroom 211 Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Christman Mr and Mrs Edward P Derjeimer Annette Didier Mr. and Mrs Roy Grimmer Mrs. Margaret Halfmann Mr. and Mrs. David L. Hipskin Mr and Mrs Robert Holly Father Richard Kauffman Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ludwiski Mr. and Mrs. James S. Markiton Mr. Stanley Patton A Friend Mr and Mrs. Jack Stearns Mr. Mrs. Wm. P. McDonald Homeroom 103 Homeroom 104 Homeroom 105 Homeroom 218 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas V. Koehl Mr. and Mrs. Marc Junk Mr and Mrs Jack Pequignot Mr and Mrs. Henry J Schmitt Senior Girls of Homeroom 221 If you don ' t drink, you die. If you drink you die; So, why die thirsty? Bill Stearns Mr Mrs Max L Stuck Coney King Restaurant Mr. Svzmiczak , ,© . -«:©fc COHGRAJjO ' LA To he. GREAT JLASS fflremlhe (, G 7ATESTJ NS ' 65 FACULTY INDEX Rev. Edward J. Krason, 13,83,82 Rev. John A. Kline, 13,40 Sr. M. Hedwigis, 12,82 Rev. Edward E. Erpeldi-g, 14 Rev. Donald F. Isenbarger, 15, 16,17,83 Rev. John E. Gillig, 14 Rev. Richard A. Kauffman, 14,17, 41 Rev. John E.PBster, 23,119 Sr.M. Alberta 16,17,47 Sr. M. Angelene, 26,27,46 Sr. M. Annella, 23 Sr. M. Benno,31 Sr. M. Cabrini, 112,23 Sr. M. Chantal, 14,26 Sr.M. Carmen, 30,31,39 Sr. M. Eleanora, 32 Sr. M. Jeanne. 25 Sr. M. Jeffery, 15,27,109 Sr. M.Josele, 31,40 Sr. M. Marcia,31 Sr. M. Maris. 18,19 Sr. M. Maurice, 24 Sr. M. Myra, 16 Sr. M. Melanie, 31,100 Bartolameolli, Mr. L. A., 28,29, 119,121 Brown, Mr. Richard D. 27,48,49, 51 Krider, Mr. Richard, A., 24 Krouse, Mr. Richard J., 30,31,119 Meade, Mr. Pat H., 18 Miller, Mr. Joseph F., 23 Patten, Mr. Stanley R., 22,23 Ray, Mr. Francis R., 24,119 Schreiber, Mr. Richard E., 33 Szymczak, Mr. Thomas J., 14 Thompson, Mr. Michael R., 20,27 Titzer, John S., 29,1 19 Tone, Mr. J. Frederick, 24,119 Waning, Mr. George A., 18,19 Cloman, Mrs. Joyce B., 18 Gross, Mrs. Carol J., 33 Kendregan, Mrs. Joann M., 31 Krider, Mrs. Connie S., 28,29 Levy, Mrs. Delana D., 27,50 Myers, Mrs. Kathlene, 29 Parra, Mrs. Gloria F., 16 Petrucelle, Miss Carolyn, 23 Raison, Mrs. Dorthy L., 23 Riuz, Dr. Gladis C, 18,20 Simmons, Mrs. Marian, 16 Stearns, Mrs. Arlyce R., 18,21 McComb, Mrs. Madeline C, 25 Gee, Mrs. Annebelle, 34 Karst, Mr. Gene T., 35 SENIORS— INDEX Arlic, Alfred, 60 Atkinson, Jane, 47,60 Baciu, Karen, 60,81 Bail, Thomas, 60,116,126,142 Baldwin, Michael, 60,80,83 Bandor, Steve, 60 Bane, Ellen, 46.60,81 Barile, Anthony, 60 Bates, Diane, 60 Bercot, Pauline, 60 Berner, Thomas, 61 Biedrzycki, Cynthia, 19,40,61 Blessing, Lawrence, 61 Bobay. James, 18,61 Bobay, Norman, 61 Bolinger, Janellen, 61 Bosler, Susan. 61 Brames, Laura, 61 Brink, Martha, 61 Brown, Colleen, 61 Brown, Joseph, 61 Buescher, Janet, 61 ,65 Bunting, Edward, 61 Burns, James, 61 Butters, Priscilla, 46,52,61 Cains, Geraldine, 61 Casey, Patricia, 61 Cawvey, Michael, 41,62,75 Chamberlin, John. 62 Chandler, Cynthia, 62 Christian, Barbara, 62 Christie, Janice, 11,62 Carroll, Claudia, 9,47,61,143 Christman, Cynthia. 62 Clifford, Lawrence, 62 Cochran, Edward, 62,118,120, 119,116,126,142 Coe, Sharon, 62 Cullen, Jean, 62 Cummins, William, 62 D ' Angelo. Susan, 62 Dahm, Mary Jane, 40,62,73,75 Dapp, Thomas, 63 Degitz, Kathleen, 63 Deininger, Nancy, 63 Deininger, Rita, 48,63 Dirig, Daniel, 48,63 Doyle, Kevin, 52,63,75,1 19,120 Erpelding. Michael, 32,63 Federspiel, Barbara, 41,63 Feichter, Mary Beth, 63 Fenton. Richard, 63 Fitzgerald. Joseph, 63 Fleckenstein, Susan, 48,63 Flory, Kathryn, 52,53,63,74 Floyd, Patricia, 63 Foellinger, Daniel, 66 Forbing, Katherine, 66 France, Joseph, 66 Gabet, Gerald, 11,38,75,66,119, 120 Gall, Suzanne, 28,38,66 Garr, Judy, 50,66 Garris, Thomas, 66 Geiger, John, 66 Gentry, Margaret, 66 Gibson, Robert, 66 Goneau, Patrick, 2,66 Goodwin, John, 48,49,66 Grill. Dennis, 66 Gunkel, Robert, 66 Hake, Lucille, 41,62,65,66,81,143, 54 Hart, Anita, 66 Hartman, Carolyn, 67,75 Hartman, Marolyn, 67,75 Hartman, Suzanne, 67 Hartman, Suzette, 67 Hayden, Marcia, 10,52,67,73,75, 143 Henry, Robert, 67 Hermann, Patrick. 67 Herschberger, Cynthia, 47,67,74 Hess, Michael, 67 Hohman, Kathleen, 67,72,74,75 Holom, Susan, 67,74 Houck, Jean, 67 Houlihan, Janet, 67 Houser, Patricia, 67,73.75 Huber, Patrick, 67 Humphrey, Edward, 68,126 Jansen, Linda, 68 Johnson, Daniel, 68 Johnson, Janel, 68,73,75 Jones, Mary, 9,46,66,68,143 Junk, Ken, 68 Kahn, Deborah, 68 Kane, Lisa, 8,68 Kast, Carol, 68 Kast, David, 32,68 Kieffer, David, 68,118,119 Kieffer, Terrence, 68 Kinzler, Karlene, 47,50,51,63,65, 69 Klug, Richard. 68 Knight. David, 68 Kramer, Laura, 47,8,52,68,143 Krouse, James, 48,50,68 Lassen, Catherine, 69 Lauer, Susan, 50,69 Lehr, Steven, 69 Leto, Dominic, 50,55,69 Ley, Michael, 69 Ley, Rita, 69 Ley, Thomas, 69 Libbing, Karen, 47,69 Lill, Robert, 69 Lieberman, Mary, 69 Lochbihler, Fred, 10,11,22,38, 62,69.143,81 Loshe, Robert, 69 Lucker, Diane, 47,69 Macy, John, 70 Maniscalo, Thomas, 70,119 Marqueling, John, 70 Martin, Anne, 41,47,61,70 Martin, Edward, 119,52,63,64,65, 70 Martin, Linda, 70 Maslen, Marv Ann, 41,47,48,50, 70,75,72 McDonald, William, 70 Mettler, Gregory, 70 Meyer, Roger, 70 Middleton, Richard, 70 Miller, Karen, 48,70 Moses, Steve, 70,74 Murfield, Katherine, 28,38,70 Nancarrow, Michael, 118.119, 116,70,142 Neu, James, 70 Nicole. Marv Ann, 18,40,70 Okleshen, John, 52,77,78,1 19, 120,142 Partee, Linda, 71 Perkins, George, 71 Pettit, Gerald, 71 Pickett, Kathleen, 71 Pohlman, Marilyn, 47,71 Racine, Mark, 38,52,58,60,64,65, 75,118,119,120 Rauch, Steven, 71 Ream, Greg, 71 Reinhart, Frances, 71 Rennecker, Joan, 71 Reynolds, Deborah, 71 Richardson, Andrew, 71 Richardson, Elizabeth, 71 Roach, Linda, 71 Roach, Vicki, 76 Rooney, Steve, 38,76 Root, Teery, 76 Rosencrans, Jean, 50,51,76 Rosswurm, Louise, 76 Rosswurm, Janet, 76 Roy, Louis, 71,76,118,119 Ruprecht, Dennis, 76 Savage, Jean, 76,78 Savio, Susan, 76 Scheie, Rebecca, 76 Schmidt, Gerald, 76,120,119 Schory, Mark, 76,75 Seixas, John, 50,77 Shaw, Chris, 77 Smith, Cheryl, 49,50,51,77 Smith, Kevin, 70,77 Sollohub, Deborah, 39,40,46.59,77 Sordelet, David, 69,77 Sordelet, Randell, 77,119 Sproat, James, 77 Stack, Margaret, 38,60,77 Stanley, Kay, 61,77 Stearns, William, 77,80 Steger, Janet, 50,51,64,65,77 Stewart, Diane, 77 Storch, Deborah, 65,77 Strack, Diana, 21,49,50,64,65,78, 54 Sullivan, William, 120,119,121,32, 78 Sweeney, Joe, 118,119,120,116,78 Ternet, Ronald, 78 Thomas, Michael, 47,64,78,43 Tippman, William, 18,74,142 Usher, Susan, 78 Sunderland, Patricia, 48,50,78 Vance, Michele, 78 Vaughn, Katherine, 78 Vernon, Theodore, 65,78,80 Voors, Donna, 78 Walovich, Barbara, 17,21,41,59, 65,78 Weigand, Sandra, 68,79,72,75 Wehrle, Joseph, 32,79 Wehrly, Sandra, 79 Wendling, William Wilbert, Gary, 5,79 Wilson, James, 79 Windmiller, Lynne, 40,47,65,79 Witte, Jerry , 79 Woods, Michael, 28,39,49,79,9, 50,52 Young, Mary, 41,79 Zern, Wesley, 79 Zimmerman, James, 32,79 Zoucha, Joseph, 50,51.60,66,47, 79,126 SENIOR DIRECTORY ARLIC, ALFRED: Track, 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1 ATKINSON, JANE: Drama 1; CSMC 1,2, 3,4: Red Cross 1,2; GAA 1,2: Pep 1; Trum- pet ass. pg. ed. 2. pg. ed. 3.4; Z-club 3,4; Student Council hr. rep. 4: Quill and Scroll 4 BACK ' . KAREN: CSMC 1; Red Cross 1,2; Art Club 2: Cheerleading 3; Student Coun- cil 3; Human Relations Committee 3; Spirit Committee 3,4 Chairman 4 BAIL, TOM: French 2; CSMC 2; Key Club 3,4; NHS 3,4: Basketball 4: Coif 4 BALDWIN, MIKE: Football 1; Track 1; Cross Country 2: French Club 2; CSMC 3,4 BANDOR. STEVE: CSMC 1: Red Cross 1 BANE, ELLEN: Theresians 1; Chorus 1: French Club 2: FTA 2; Trumpet ex. ed. 2; mgr. bus. staff 3: CSMC 2; Spirit Commit- tee 3: Z-Club 3,4 Yearbook Ass. ed. 4 BARILE, TONY: Football 1,2.3,4; Latin 1 BERNER, TOM: Latin 1,2; CSMC 3 BATES, DIANE: Library 1,2; Red Cross 1,3,4; CSMC 1,2,3,4; GAA 1: Chorus 1,2; Art 2; Z-club 3 BERCOT, PAULINE: CSMC 1,2,3,4; GAA 1; Red Cross 1,2,4; Theresians 1,2; Trum- pets BIEDRZYCKI, CYNTHIA: GAA 1,2,3,4; Latin 1; Pep 1,4; chairman 4; CSMC 1,2, 3,4: Spirit Committee 1,3,4; Red Cross 1,2, 3,4; Yearbook 2,3,4; Z-club 3,4; Letters; Twirler, GAA BLESSING, LARRY: French 2,3; Kev 3,4; CSMC 2,3; Football 2,3; Track 3; Basket- ball mgr. 4 BOBAY, JIM BOBAY, NORM: CSMC 1,2,3,4; Red Cross 1,2,3,4 BOLINGER, JAN: CSMC 1,2; Red Cross 2: GAA 1; Z-club 3,4 BOSLER, SUSAN: GAA 1; Pep 1; CSMC 1,2,3,4; Z-club BRAMES, LAURA: Library 1; GAA 1: CSMC 1,2,3,4; Red Cross 1,2,3,4 BRINK. MARTHA: Theresians 1; CSMC 1,2; Red Cross 1,2,3; Z-club 1,2; Spirit Committee 4 BROWN, COLLEEN: GAA 1; Journalism 1; Writers Club 1; Pep 1; Red Cross 1,2,3; Z-club 4 BROWN, JOSEPH: A.V. 1; Red Cross 1,2; CSMC 1: Latin 2 BUESCHER, JANET: Theresians 1; GAA 1,2; Chorus 1,2; CSMC 1,2,3,4: Red Cross 1,2,3; NHS 3,4; Senior Plav BUNTING, EDWARD: Latin 1 BURNS, JIM: CSMC 1,2; Latin 1,2; Track 2,3 BUTTERS, PRISCILLA: CSMC 1,2,4; Red Cross 1,2,3,4; Latin 1,2; Z-club 3,4; Year- book 3,4; Ways and Means Committee; NHS 4 CAINS, GERALDINE: GAA 1,2; Pep 1; Red Cross 1,2; CSMC 1,2,4 CARROLL, CLAUDIA: Sodality 1,2; Spanish 1; Red Cross 3; CSMC; hr. rep. 3; Z-club 3 CASEY, PATRICIA: Latin 1,2; GAA 1; CSMC 1,2,3; Red Cross 1,2,3; Z-club 4 CAWVEY, MIKE: CSMC 1,2,3; Red Cross 1,2,3; Key 4 CHAMBERLIN, JOHN CHANDLER, CYNTHIA: GAA 1,2; Art 2; CSMC 1,2,3,4; Pep 1; Red Cross 3 CHRISTIE, JANICE: Theresians 1; CSMC 1,2,3; Z-club 3 CHRISTMAN, CYNTHIA: Theresians 1; Latin 1,2; CSMC 1,3; Red Cross 1,2; FTA 2; Ways and Means Committee 2: Z-club 3 COE, SHARON: Latin 1; CSMC 1,2,3; Library 1,2,3,4; Art 2,3,4 CLIFFORD, LAWRENCE COCHRAN. ED: CSMC 1,2; Latin 1; Red Cross 1; Football 1,2,3,4: Basketball 1,2,3, 4; Track 1,2,3.4 COON AN. TERRY: Math 1.2.3; Basketball 3,4 CULLEN. JEAN: Latin 1; CSMC 1,2 CUMMINS , WILLIAM DAHM, MARY: Latin 1,2; GAA 1,2,3,4; FTA 2,3; Theresians 3,4 Pres. 4; Z-club 3, 4; Red Cross 1,2; CSMC 1,2,3,4: NHS 4 D ' ANGELO, SUZANNE: Theresians 1; Chorus 1; CSMC 1,2,3; Ways and Means Comm. 2: Z-club 3 DAPP, TOM: Latin 1 DEGITZ. KATHY: Red Cross 1,2; CSMC I A3 DEINTNGER, NANCY: Red Cross 1,4; CSMC 2,3,4 DEINTNGER, RITA: Red Cross 1,2,3,4; CSMC 1,2,3,4; GAA 1,2,3,4; French 2; Science 2,3,4 DIRIG, DAN DOYLE, KEVIN: Latin 1; Key 3,4; NHS 3,4; SC Rep. 3, big brother 4; Class Pres. 2; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3,4 ERPELDING, MIKE FEDERSPIEL, BARBARA: Latin 1,2; CSMC 1,2,3,4; Red Cross 1,2; Journalism 1,3,4; Trumpet 3,4; Pep 2; FTA 2,3,4 VP 3; Pres 4; Art 3,4 sec. 3,4; Yearbook 3 FEICHTER. MARY BETH: GAA 1; Pep 1; Latin 1.2; Journalism 1; Red Cross 1,2, 3,4; CSMC 1,2,3,4; FNA 3; Theresians 3; Cheerleader co-cap. 2 FENTON, RICHARD: French 1; CSMC 3; Football 1; Weight lifting; Basketball 4; Intram. 4 FITZGERALD, JOE FLECKEN5TEIN, SUE: GAA 1,2,3,4; Pep 1; CSMC 1,2,3; Red Cross 2; Art 2; FTA 2,3,4 treas. 4; Drama 3; Z-club 3,4; Twirler 3.4; Talent show 2,3 FLORY, KATHY: GAA 1,2; Latin 1,2; Pep 1: Red Cross 1,2,3; Spirit comm 3,4; CSMC 1,2,3,4; Cheerleader 2,3,4 co-capt 4; Z-club 3VP4 FLOYD, PATRICIA: Library 1,2; Pep 1; GAA 1; CSMC 1,2,3,4; Red Cross 1,2,3,4; Theresians 2; Drama 3: SC FOELLNGER, DAN FORBING, KATHY: Library 1; Pep 1; CSMC 1,2,3,4; Art 2; Yearbook 3 FRANCE, JOE: Latin 1; Chorus 1; Red Cross 2,3; Red Mill, Oklahoma, (Orches- tra) GALL, SUZANNE: Drama 1,2,3; Red Cross 1,2; CSMC 1,2,3,4; SC Rep. 3, Sec. 4; Art 4; Education Comm. Co-chairman 3; Human Relations, 3 GARR, JUDY: Latin 1,2; Pep 1; GAA 1,2, 3,4; CSMC 1,2,3,4; FNA 2; Yearbook 3; Red Cross 3,4 GENTRY, MARGARET: GAA 1,2; Pep 1; CSMC 1,2,3,4; Red Cross 1,2; Library 2 GABET, GERRY: CSMC 1,2,3; Football 1,2,3,4; Cap. 1; Basketball 1,2,3; Track 1, 2,3,4; SC 2,4, building and Grounds Comm. Chairman 4; Golden Trumpet writer 4 GARRIS, TOM GEIGER, JOHN: CSMC 1,2,4; Football 1,2,3; Track 14!; Latin 2; SC rep. 2; Intra- murals 4 ROBERT, GIBSON: Chorus 1,2; CSMC 1,4; Red Cross 1,2,3,4; French 2 GONEAU, PAT: CSMC 1,4; French 1,2; Key 3,4; Intra murals 4; Football mgr. 1,2, 3,4; Track mag. 1,2,3,4 GOODWIN, JOHN: Band 1,2,3,4; Or- chestra 1,2,3,4; Dance Band 1,2,3,4, Concert 141 Pres. 4; Latin 1,2; Red Mill, Oklahoma, Music Man, Once Upon a Mattress, (Orchestra); Education Comm. 4: Liturgy Comm. Co-chairman 4 GRILL, DENNIS: Latin 1,2.3; Math and Science, 3 GUNKEL, BOB: CSMC 1,2,3 HAKE, LUCILLE: CSMC 1,3,4; Sec. 3, VP 4; Red Cross 3,4, sec 4; Library 1,2; Writer ' s sec. 1; Pep 1; Latin 1,2; Sodality 2; Golden Trumpet Reporter 2,3; Chorus 1,2; Drama 2; NHS 3,4; Journalism 3; SC rep 4; Citizenship comm. 4; Senior Play 4; Once Upon a Mattress 4 HART, ANITA: Theresians 1,2,3,4; Li- brary 1,2; Pep 1; CSMC 1,2,3,4; Red Cross 1,2,4; FTA 2; Golden Trumpet Reporter 2,3; Human Relations 3 HARTMAN, CAROLYN: CSMC 1,2,3; Red Cross 1.2.3: Theresians 1,2; Latin 1,2; Chorus l:Z-Club3 HARTMAN, MAROLYN: Theresians 1; Latin 1,2; CSMC 1,2,3; Z-Club 3; Citizen- ship comm. 2; Spirit Comm. 2,3 HARTMAN, SUZANNE: Theresians 1; Red Cross 1,2,3,4; Ways and Means comm 2,4 Z-club 3,4; CSMC 1,2,3,4 HARTMAN, SUZETTE: Red Cross 1,2; CSMC 1,2,3; Theresians 1; Z Club 3; Spirit comm 4 HAYDEN, MARCIA: Attended BD 3,4; CSMC 4; Z-club 4; Christmas comm 4; Homecoming Queen 4 HENRY, ROBERT HERMANN, PATRICK: Latin 1; Football 1,2,3,4 HERSHBERGER, CYNTHIA: Latin 1,2; Drama 1; CSMC 1,2,3,4; GAA 2; Golden Trumpet 2,3,4 page ed 3,4; Z-club 3,4; Quill and Scroll 4 HESS, MIKE: Latin 1; CSMC 1; Spring Musical 1; Ways and Means comm chair- man 4 HIPSKIND, MARY: Latin 1,2; GAA 1,2; Pep 1; CSMC 1,2,3,4; Z-club 3,4; Red Cross 4 HOHMAN, KATHY: Theresians 1; Class Officer VP 1; Citizenship comm 2; Z-club 3,4; sec 4; CSMC 3; Spirit comm 3 HOLOM, SUE: GAA 1,2; CSMC 1,2,3,4; Pep 1; Chorus 1,2; Red Cross 2,3,4; Z-club 3; Spirit comm 3,4 HOUCK, JEAN: Theresians 1; CSMC 1,2,3,4; Drama 1; Red Cross 1,2,3,4; Class officer sec 2; Z-club 3 HOULIHAN, JANET: GAA 1; Theresians 1,2,3; CSMC 1,3; Red Cross 1 HOUSER, PAT: CDL 1; CSMC 1,2,3,4; Red Cross 1,3; Latin 1,2; Library 1; GAA 1; FTA 2,3,4; Theresians 2; Golden Trum- pet 2,3, feat ed 3; Journalism 2,3; Drama 2,3; sec 3; SC big sister 4; NHS 4; Quill and Scroll 4 HUBER, PATRICK HUMPHREY, EDWARD: CSMC 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4 JANSEN, LINDA: Theresians 1,2; Pep 1, 2; CSMC 1,2,3,4; Red Cross 1,2 JOHNSON, DAN: Latin 1,2; CSMC 1,2; Key 3; Senior Play 4; Yearbook buss mang 4 JOHNSON, JAN: Library 1,2; Pep 1; Red Cross 1,2; CSMC 1,2,3,4; Art 2; FTA 2; Z-Club 4; Valentine ' s Court 2,3; Home- coming 3; Christmas comm 4 JONES, MARY: Latin 1,2; CSMC 1,2: Red Cross 1,2,3; Yearbook 2,3,4; Pep 1; Educa- tion comm 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Most Cooperative; Youth Asks JUNK, KENNY: CSMC 1,3; Football 1; Chorus 1; French 2 KAHN, DEBBIE: Latin 1; Pep 1; CSMC 1,2,3,4; Z-club 3 KANE, LISA: Z-club 3,4; CSMC 3 KAST, CAROL: Red Cross 1,2,3,4; CSMC 1,2,3,4; SC rep 1; Chorus 1; Band 1; Drama 1; Z-club 3; W ays and Means comm 2 KAST, DAVE: Red Cross 1,2 KIEFFER, DAVE: Football 1.2,3,4; CSMC 1,2,3,4; Weight lifting 1,2,3; French 1,2; Hall Cuard 4 KIEFFER, TERRY: Track 1,2; French 1; CSMC 1,2,3,4 KINZLER, KARLENE: Golden Trumpet 1,2,3,4; ed-in chief 3,4; Drama 1,2,3; Red Cross 1,2,3; CSMC 1,2; Latin 1,2; Journal- ism 1,2,3,4; Science 1; GAA 1; Sodality 2; FTA 2; Z-club 3,4; SC 3,4; Ways and Means comm 3; NHS 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Who ' s Who 4; Senior play 4; Most Likely to Succeed 4 KLUG, RICHARD: French 2; CSMC 2,3; Red Cross 3 KNIGHT, DAVE: Latin 1; Red Mill 1; Music Man 3, Senior play 4; Drama 1,3,4; CSMC 1; Key 3,4; Intramural 4 KRAMER, LAURA: Theresians 1,2; GAA 1; CSMC 1,3,4; Red Cross 1,2,3; Ways and Means comm 2, Z-club 3; Golden Trumpet cir mang 4 KROUSE, JIM: CSMC 1,2; Red Cross 1,2; Football 1,2; French 2 LASSEN, CATHY: Red Cross 1,2,3; CSMC 1,2,3 Theresians 1; Library 2; Drama 2,3,4; Z- club3 LAUER, SUE: Latin 1; CSMC 1,2,3; Red Cross 1,2,3; FN A 2; Pep 2 LEHR, STEVE: Latin 2; Yearbook 2; Track 2,3; Football 2,3,4; Key 3,4; Golden Trumpet 4 LETO, DOMINIC: Latin 1; Science 1; Drama 1,2,3,4; Red Mill, Oklahoma, Music Man, Once Upon a Mattress, Senior play; NHS 4; Intramurals 4 LEY, MIKE LEY, RITA: attended BD 3,4; CSMC 3,4; Red Cross 4 LEY, TOM: CSMC 1,2,3; Red Cross 1,2; Key 3,4; Senior play stage crew 4 LIBBING, KAREN: Theresians 1; French 2; Z-club 3,4; Golden Trumpet 2,3,4; CSMC 3 LIEBERMANN, MARY: French 2; CSMC 2,3,4; Red Cross 4 LILL, ROBERT: Latin 1; Chorus 1; CSMC 1,2: Senior play 4 LOCHBIHLER, FRED: Latin 1,3,4; NHS 3,4; V. Debate Team 4; Key 4; SC Comm chairman 4 LOSHE, BOB: Latin 1,2; CSMC 1,2; Red Cross 2,3 LUCKER, DIANE: Theresians 1,2; Drama 1,2,3,4; Journalism 1,2,3,4; Library 1,2; Pep 1; Latin 1,2; Red Mill, Fiat Lux, Music Man; SC rep 3; Golden Trumpet 2,3,4, Page ed 4; FTA 2; Red Cross 3,4; CSMC 3,4; Quill and Scroll 4 MACY, JOHN: SC rep 1; Latin 1 MANISCALO, TOM: Football 1,2,3,4 MARQUELING, JOHN: Track 1,2; CSMC 1,2,3,4; Red Cross 4 MARTIN, ANNE: Theresians 1,2,3,4 GAA 1; Pep 1; CSMC 1,2,4; Writer ' s 1 Drama 2,3; Art 2,3,4; pres 3,4; Z-club 2,3 Human Relations 3; NHS 4; Golden Trumpet art ed 4; Scenery dir. Music Man, Senior Plav, Once Upon A Mattress MARTIN, EDWARD: Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2; French 2; Key 3,4; Class officer trea 3; NHS 3,4; VP 4; Key pres 4; Senior play. Once Upon A Mattress; CSMC 4; Junior Rotarian 4; Valedictorian; Most Likely to succeed; Intramurals 4 MARTIN, LINDA: GAA 1,2,3,4; CSMC 1, 2,3,4; Red Cross 1,2,3,4; Pep 2; Latin 1 McDONALD, BILL: Latin 1.2; Track 1,2; Football 1; Chess 3; CSMC 3; Math and Science 3; Key 4 METTLER, GREG: Latin 1,2; Golden Trumpet photo. 4; staff 3,4 MEYER, ROGER MIDDLETON, RICK: Track 1; Football 1,2; CSMC 1 MILLER, KAREN: Theresians 1; GAA 1,2; FTA 3,4; trea 3: Red Cross 1,2,3; CSMC 1, 2,3,4; Pep 1; Twirlers 2,3,4, head 4 MOSES, STEVE: Latin 1; CSMC 1,2,3; Track 1.2,3.4; Cross Country 1,2; Basket- ball 1 MURFIELD, KATHY; Latin 1,2: CSMC 1,2,3,4; Red Cross 1,2,3,4; Pep 1; SC big sister 3: SC girl ' s VP 4; Class officer sec 3; Z-Club4 NANCARROW, MIKE: CSMC 1,2,3,4; Red Cross 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3; Kev 4; Hall Guard 4 NEU, JIM: Latin 1 NICOLE, MARY ANN: CSMC 1,2,3,4; Latin 1,2; Math and Science 1,2,3,4: Pep 1.2; Red Cross 1,2,3,4; CDL 1; So- dality 2,3,4; Liturgy comm 4; NHS 4; FTA 2,3,4; Golden Trumpet tvpist OKLESHEN, JOHN: Football 1,2,3,4; Key 4; Track 1,2,3: Red Cross 1: CSMC 4; SC Rep 2,3; Class officer VP 2 PARTEE, LINDA: CSMC 1.2,3; Theresi- ans 1: Chorus 1; Red Cross 1,2; French 2; Z-club 3: Golden Trumpet 2,3 PERKINS, GEORGE: Basketball 1; Intra- murals 4 PETTIT, GERALD: Latin 1,2; CSMC 1, 3,4; German 3 PICKETT, KATHY: CSMC 1,2,3,4; Red Cross 1,2,3,4; Theresians 1; Pep 1; Chorus 1,2 POHLMAN, MARILYN: Latin 1,2; CSMC 1,2,3,4; Red Cross 1,2,3; Golden Trumpet 2,3,4; Z-club 3; SC4 PURDY, PATRICK: attended BD 1,4; Latin 1; Intramurals 4 RACINE, MARK: Latin 1; Football 1,2,3,4; all city 3,4, all state 4; Track 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3; SC rep 3; Key 3,4; class officer VP 3, pres 4; Intramurals 4; Senior play 4; Spirit comm chairman 4; Junior Rotarian 4; Outstanding Teenager of America 4 RAUCH, STEVE: CSMC 1,2,3,4; Latin 1, 2; Intramurals 4 REAM, GREG: French 1,2; Football 1; Cross Country 2; Basketball 2; Golf 3; CSMC 4; Intramurals 4 REINHART, FRANCES: CSMC 1,2,3,4; Red Cross 1,2,3,4; Library 1; GAA 1; Chorus 1; Spirit comm 3 JOAN RENNECKER: CSMC 1,2,3; Red Cross 1,2,3; GAA 1 REYNOLDS, DEBBIE: Library 1: GAA 1; Red Cross 1,2,3; FN A 2; Drama 3 RICHARDSON, ANDY: SC rep 1; CSMC 1,2; Latin 1; Basketball 1,2; Foot- ball 1; Track 1 RICHARDSON, ELIZABETH: Latin 1,2; CSMC 1,2,3,4; Red Cross 3,4; SC rep 2 ROACH, LINDA: Theresians 1; Red Cross 2,3,4; Pep 1; CSMC 3,4 ROACH, VICKI: CSMC 1,2,3,4; Red Cross 1,2,3,4; Pep 1 ROONEY, STEVEN: Library 1; Golden Trumpet 2,3,4, sports ed 3,4; Latin 2; SC rep 3, Boy ' s VP 4; NHS 3,4; Hall Guard 4; Senior plav 4; Intramurals 4 ROOT, TERRY ROSENCRANS, JEAN: Library 1,2,3,4; CSMC 1,2,3; Art 2; Journalism pic ed 4 ROSSWURM, JANET: Red Cross 1,2,3,4; CSMC 1,2,3,4 ROSSWURM, LOUISE: CSMC 1,2,3,4; GAA 1,2,3,4; Red Cross 1; Pep 1: Latin 1 ROY, LOUIS: Basketball 1,2,3,4; Football 1,3,4; Cross Country 2; Track 2,3,4; French 2 RUPRECHT, DENNIS: Library 1,2; Latin 1,2; Red Cross 3 SAGGAU, TOM: Attended BD 4; Year- book 4 SAVAGE, JEAN: GAA 1; Red Cross 2; CSMC 2,3,4; Library 2; Art 2; Yearbook 3; Z-club 3 SAVIO, SUSAN: Pep 1,4; Theresians 1; Red Cross 3,4; CSMC 3,4 SCHELE, REBECCA: Latin 1; GAA 1,2; Pep 1; Red Cross 1,3,4; CSMC 1,2,3,4; Z-club 3,4; Journalism 1 SCHMIDT, GERRY: SC treas 1; CSMC 1; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1 SCHORY, MARK: Latin 1; CSMC 1,2,3; Red Cross 1,2,3,4; SC rep 4; Intramurals 4 SEIXAS. JOHN: Spanish 1,2; Chorus 1,2, 3,4; Intramural football 1; Football 2,3; Chess 3 SHAW, CHRIS: CSMC 1,2; French 2; Track 2 Senior men John Okleshen, Ed Cochran, Tom Bail. Joe Sweeney and Mike Nancarrow josh it up for the camera. 142 SMITH, CHERYL: GAA 1,2,3.4; Pep 1; Red Cross 2,3,4; Varsity Chorus 1,2,3; Concert Chorus 4; Latin 1; Red Mill, Oklahoma, Once Upon A Mattress (orchestra). Music Man (chorus); CSMC 2,3,4; Band officer 4; Z-club 3.4 SMITH. KEVIN: Latin 1: CSMC 2; Football 1,2,3,4; Most Humorous 4 SOLLOHUB, DEBORAH: Drama 1,2,3; Latin 1,2; Pep 1; CSMC 1,2,3,4 VP 3; Red Cross 1,2,3.4; GAA 1,2: Writer ' s 1; SC 2, 3,4; Sodality 2,3,4: Christmas play 2; Red Mill. Music Man, Oklahoma, Once l ' pon a Mattress. Senior Play; Quill and Scroll; NHS 3,4; Human Relations 3: Youth Asks 4: Girl ' s State 4: Yearbook 2,3.4, editor-in- chief 4 SORDELET. DAVID: Cross Country 1,2, 3; Basketball 1,2.3,4; Track 1; Ways and Means comm 3; SC rep 3.4; Big Brother 4; Key 4 SORDELETT. RANDY: Latin 1,2; Chorus 1,2; CSMC 1.2; Red Cross 2; Football 1,3, 4; Weight lifting 1,2,3 SPROAT, JAMES: Latin 1,2; JV Football 2,3 STEARNS. BILL: attended BD 3,4; Golden Trumpet 3 STORCH, DEBBIE: Latin 1,2; CSMC 1, 2,3,4; Red Cross 1,2,3; Theresians 1,2; Chorus 1,2; Cheerleader JV 2; Pep 2; Spirit comm 2,3,4; Z-club 3; Library 3; Yearbook 3; Homecoming Court 3; Senior play 4; Dw enger ' s Mascot 3 STACK. MARGARET: SC rep 1,2, Girl ' s VP 3, Exec board 4; CSMC 3,4; Yearbook 3; Class officer VP 4 STRACK, DIANA: Latin 1; Drama 1,2; Red Cross 1,2,3,4; GAA 1,2,3,4; CSMC 1, 2,3,4: Red Mill (chorus), Oklahoma (cho- rus) Senior play. Once l ' pon A Mattress; Band officer 3,4; Z-club 3,4 STANLEY, KAY: Pep 1; Red Cross 1,2,3,4; CSMC 1,2,3,4 STEGER, JANET: Latin 1,2; Drama 1; Art 2,3,4; Spirit comm 3,4; Golden Trumpet 3; Yearbook 3; Z-club 3 STEWART, DIANE: GAA 1,2,3,4: Pep 1; Red Cross 1,2; CSMC 1,3 SULLIVAN, BILL: Latin 1,2; CSMC 1,2; Football 1.2.3,4; Basketball 1,2; Track 1,2 SUNDERLAND, PATRIC IA: Latin 1; Theresians 1,2,3,4; CSMC 1,2,3,4 SWEENEY, JOE: CSMC 1,2,3; Red Cross 1; Key 3,4; Football 1,2,3,4, all-city cap 4; Track 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3 TERNET, RON THOMAS, MIKE: Red Cross 1,2; A-V 1; Latin 1; MFL league 2; CSMC 2,3,4, trea 3,4; Senior play 4; Golden Trumpet 3,4; page ed 4 TIPPMAN, BILL: Track 1; CSMC 1,2,3; Latin 1,2 USHER, SUSAN: Red Cross 1,2,3; CSMC 1,2,3,4; Theresians 1; Pep 1 VAUGHN, KATHY: Latin 1; Pep 1; CSMC 1,2,3,4; Red Cross 1,2,3,4 VERNON, TED: Library 1.2; Latin 1,2,3; AV 1,2,3; Drama 1,2,3,4; Christmas play 1,2: Red Cross 3; Varsity Chorus 1,2,3,4; Science 3; Oklahoma, Music Man, Once Upon A Mattress; Senior play; Golden Trumpet 3,4; Education comm 4; Liturgy comm 4 VOORS, DONNA: Red Cross 1,2,3,4; Art 3,4 trea 3,4; CSMC 1,2,3,4; Pep 1; Jour- nalism 2; Yearbook 3,4; FTA 3,4 WALOVICH, BARBARA: attended BD 3, 4; CSMC 3,4, pres 4; Red Cross 3; FTA 3, 4: Z-club 3,4; Golden Trumpet 3,4; page ed 4; Journalism 3,4; Quill and Scroll; NHS 4; Senior plav 4 WEHRLE, JOE Seniors relax on campus! Laura Kramer, Claudia Carroll. Terry Jones carry on an animated con- versation with Mike Thomas, Fred Lochbihler and two other unknowns. Marcia Hayden displays a senior mood— desperate hunger! Lucille shows the serious side of the coin —a pensive mood. WEIGAND, SANDY: Yearbook 1; Red Cross 1; CSMC 1,2,3,4; GAA 1; Pep 1; Sodality 1; Z-club 3; Library 3; SC rep 4; Big Sister 4; Teenage Traffic Court Jury WENDLING, BILL WEHRLY, SANDY: Latin 1,2; CSMC 1,2, 3; Red Cross 1,2,3; Theresians 1; Ways and Means 3; Z-club 3 WILBERT, GARY: Football 2,3; Track 2; SC 3,4; Education comm chairman 4; Key 3,4; CSMC 3; NHS 4, trea 4; Class officer pres 3; Who ' s Who Among Americans 4; Senior play 4 WILSON, JAMES WINDMILLER, LYNNE: Theresians 1,2, 3,4; Pep 1; Latin 1,2; Library 1; CSMC 1,2, 3,4; Red Cross 1,2,3,4; Drama 2,3,4; Christmas play 2; Music Man; Journalism 3,4, pres 4; Z-club 3,4, pres 4; GAA 4; 143 Golden Trumpet ass. ed 3,4; Senior play 4; NHS 4; Quill and Scroll; Girl ' s State 4 WITTE, JERRY: Latin 1; Basketball 1; CSMC 1,2; Football 2; SC rep. 4; Big Brother 4; NHS 4; Intramurals 4 WOODS, MIKE: Latin 1,2; Dance Band 1, 2,3,4; SC trea. 3; pres 4; Red Mill, Okla- homa, Music Man, Once Upon A Mattress (orchestra) ZERN, WES: Latin 1,2; Library 1,2; Golden Trumpet photo 2 ZIMMERMAN, JIM: Football 1,2,3; Track l;CSMCl;SCrep2 ZOUCHA, JOE: CSMC 1,2; Red Cross 1; Basketball mgr 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 1,2,3; French 2; Music Man, Once Upon A Mat- tress; Golf 3,4; Golden Trumpet ad ed 4; Junior Rotarian 4; Class officer trea 4 . . . most of all, a moment for YOUTH For us seniors, our moments here at Dwenger have come to an end. Some of us leave with tears in our eyes, others joyous and saying they are glad to escape. But what- ever our sentiment we all admit we are leaving behind a part of ourselves. We are leaving behind moments when we were a great success and moments when we failed. We are leaving behind moments when we cried, when we were angry, when we were hurt and, of course, there were some moments when we were joyful. We may often forget the happy times and review our years here as hard, sad ones. But there is a better possibility of us soon being able to overlook those unpleasant moments and re- member the good times we shared as Dwenger Saints. We will never be able to for- get our freshman year bomb scare, the two consecutive years we won the city football title. Junior Day in Franke Park, George Washington Slept Here , secret rendezvous in the library, our crisis over plastic silverware, the Senior Prom, and that entire kalei- doscope of experiences that have made us what we are and taught us to think how, and what, we think. The people, the emotions, the times we have shared here can never be erased from our memories. Before us lies the Springtime that we will form and govern and, hopefully, bring peace to. We can now only trust in our years here at Dwenger that they have given us the means to attain these greatest of moments. Only time will prove to the world the worth of these years. Acknowledgements Acknowledgements are written for the obvious purpose of telling those who aided the staff that despite inevitable moments of disagreement and argument, their help was greatly appreciated. We on the AUREATE staff went through a most trying year of attempted organization (which, sadly, resulted in disorganization) and endured the seemingly impossible task of adapting to a new larger page size. The entire staff deserves credit for their role but particularly I wish to thank such AUREATE outsiders as Chuck Parrot for his wonderful reliability when we needed to have spur-of-the moment photographs taken; Jeff Gibson for his help in special effect pictures; and Mr. James Arthur, American Yearbook Company, for his never ending patience and advice. Also deserving of special recognition is Mr. Patrick McHenry, photographer from Cincinnati. I wish to make a special mention of appreciation to Lucille Hake who not only spent tedious hours typing and writing material for the AUREATE, but also persevered through ranting and raving — and even a few tears — for the benefit of the AUREATE. We could hardly have succeeded without her gift of moral support. Recognition also goes to Mary Young for her excellent and thought pro- voking blank verse used on the division page spreads. In conclusion, it goes without saying that we owe a most sincere thank you to Sister Angelene, our advisor and to Ellen Bane, the Assistant Editor of the 1969 AUREATE. debi sollohub £zr7