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

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1970 volume:

: 977.202 F77bisd 1970 shop Dwenger High School I r e a t e M.C 1553988 A ' 1 am being driven forward Into an unl nown land. The pass grows steeper, The air colder and sharper. A wind from my unknown goal Stirs the strings x Of expectation. Still the question: Shall I ever get there? There where life resounds, A clear pure note In the silence. Forward! 11 3968 TABLE OF CONTENTS Theme P- 2 Faculty and Academic: i p. 10 Student Life p. 44 Sports p. 72 Underclassmen p. 94 Advertisements p. 128 General Index p. 157 Faculty Directory p. 160 Senior Directory p. 160 Conclusion p. 164 Acknowledgements p. 166 What next? Why ask? Next will come a demand About which you already know: That its sole measure Is your own strength. Forward! Whatever distance I have covered It does not give me The right to halt . ' Forward! It is the attention given To tlie last steps before the summit Which decides the value Of all that went before ' (quotes from Dag Hammerskjold) T « Lj l - - FACULTY AND ACl DEMICS Structure Directs Students The Guiding Light of Bishop Dwenger (and its biggest Saint) is the principal, Rev. Edward J. Krason. When he isn ' t hard at work in his office, making announce- ments over the P. A., or patrolling the halls. Father Krason may be in conference with a teacher, holding a telephone interview, or perhaps just relaxing tensions in the lounge. Regardless of his role, Fr. Krason is always working towards an improve- ment in Dwenger or its students. The Dean of Girls, Sister Wilma, assists by making sure that early dismissal excuses are plausible — and that students with yel- low blouses and blue sweaters are duly penalized. The boys turn to Father Kline, Dean of Men, when they are in trouble. He always has a smile, good advice — and a tie for forgetful boys. Father Edward Krason Sister M.Wilma Father John Kline Sister M. Benno Sister M. Melanie Sister IVI. Marcia Above left: Always with a smile, Father Krason readies himself for another interview. Lower left: Amid his groovy decorations, Father Kline counsels Jim Pequignot. Left: Office helpers. Sister Benno and Sister Melanie, supervise the sorting machine. Above: Sister Wilma makes an an- nouncement on the mike. Faithful Awareness Is Goal of Religion Perhaps it is the most difficult subject to be taught— because it isn ' t crammed or memorized or outlined or passed out in mimeo- graphed form. Not really, however, for Christianity can ' t be graded on a 1 — 10 scale as all know. There is a slow, steady awakening of an idea and perhaps it will last. Fresh- men must be orientated into the religious atmosphere of high school and the teachers who han- dle this situation are Fr. John Gillig, Mr. Walsh and Mr. Miller. They teach many of the basic truths about the Church and bits and pieces of human psychology as well. The sophomores, under Sr. Chan- tal, Mr. Corbett and Mr. Miller, par- ticipated in rousing discussions on various aspects of the Sacra- ments. Fr. Kauffman presented to the juniors a comparison between self and others. Mr. Szymczak re- traced the history of religions and compared them. All classes were worthy efforts to make everything relevant, to dot the i ' s in Catho- lic Ed. Above: Attending one of the seasonal Masses on Ash Wednesday. Chris Creigh receives Holy Communion. Right: During a marriage class. Father Kline explains the psychology of marriage to Mark Schenkel and Nanette Bregenzer. Left: Striking a familiar pose, Mr. Sczymczak chalks up another social problem. Above: Mrs. Bickham and her deaf-mute student demonstrate sickness through sign language. Mr. Phil Corbett Fr. JohnGillig Fr. John Kline Mr. Thomas Szymczak Mr. Michael Walsh Math Develops Calculating Abilities Above: Helpful in solving big math problems, the giant slide rule is worked by senior Math IV students Tom Wagner. Mr. Meade. Jim Parrot and Bill Phillips. Right: Plotting graph prob- lems in algebra. Mr. Thompson oversees a diligent freshman. Sr. M. Maris Mr. Patrick Meade Dr. Gladis Ruiz Mr. Michael Thompson Where ha ve all the number: gone? to x(89) - 64, everyone If you ' re like us you ' ll shake youi fist in the air and yell @3? ! Geometry, algebra I and II, anc senior math are especially de signed for future college prepara tion and computer programming. A busy math department is headed by Sr. Maris who teaches math III. Under her jurisdictior one learns all about trigonome- try, algebra and other assorted goodies ! Geometry and algebra come alive under the direction of Mr. Thompson who displays great enthusiasm toward anything concerning numbers. Sr. Maurice brings her cubes and rectangles to her classes, while Mr. Meade stresses the abstract, and incul- cates into the minds of his stu- dents the many and varied as well as intricate aspects of mathe- matics. Above: Sophomores find geometrical in- spiration in tliis intricate mobile design. Left: Karen Kartholl points out the various aspects and calculated findings of a well- drawn geometrical triangle. Earth scientists W. Fiore, P. Bercot, IVI. Welsh, P. Schaab, explain rocks to Sr. Maris. Mrs. Joyce Gloman Mr. John Longenecker Mr. Thomas Waning Dwenger Creates Future Scientists Paula Bartholomy and Ann Hipskind probe the hidden treasures of the frog. )8 The emphasis.-in this year ' s science classes has been on practical, ap- plicable uses. The student was en- couraged to develop a scientific attitude towards his environment. Tapes, demonstrations, speeches, lectures, labs, class discussions, films, field trips, texts and tests were used to achieve this end. The experiences were intended to im- part a useful knowledge as well as an understanding of its place in modern life. Mr. Tom Waning and Mrs. Joyce Gloman guided biology students through a squeamish, but inter- esting year. Chemistry students, under the directives of Mr. John Longenecker, found that solving chemical equations is like solving word puzzles. Earth science stu- dents discovered that our earth is made up of more than just dirt! Science had, for students, become a part of LIFE. Mr. Waning oversees Jeanne in lier measured experiment in advanced biology. In one experi Jeff Webb says in a very scientific voice, ment students dissect rats in order to record their reactions to drugs. Don ' t make waves in pfiysics class, baby! Mr. Longenecker shows Ken Vonderhaar and John Kline how much fun chemistry can be, but one must use extreme caution and wear goggles at all times! J Wi I -- feagg P Steve NIedermeyer and Stan Meyer create a dramatic presentation of their English readings. Freshman girls display dramatic ability in Sister Annella ' s English class. Betsy Eggers, Mary Davich, Kathy Nolan and Cindy Garrison portray life in a modern convent and the With Sister Chantal English IS dramatic. consequent generation gap. Literary Characters Beget Life in English I am bored . . . You are bored . . . He is bored . . . No more! A sudden liberation and students found themselves read- ing Beowulf, James Thurber, Carl Sandburg, and Peter Pan with a new enthusiasm. Writing poetry and short stories, filming movies, painting pictures, and finding underneath it all a surprising rel- evance has changed the outlook of English. The English department consists of very qualified teachers. They are Sisters Angelene, Annella, Chantal, Janice Martha Anne and Rita, Father Pfister, Miss Petrucelle, Mrs. Raison, Mr. Miller, and Mr. Richard. The philosophy of these English teachers was not only to present the literature to the stu- dents but also to get them into active participation. The creative abilities of the students were brought out mainly through dramatic productions and writing original poetry and short stories. Bishop Dwenger affords opportunities for reading skills with its reading lab shown above. Mrs. Raison is in charge of this class study. Sr. M. Annella Sr. M. Chantal Mr. Joseph Miller Miss Carolyn Petrucelle Fr. John Pfister Mrs. Dorothy Raison Mr. Graham Richard Sr. M. Martha Vanzo Library Supplements Students ' Knowledge Where do all the eager beavers gather? Naturally, at Dwenger ' s large storage of knowledge — the library. Through the years, Sister Jeanne, librarian, has built up an excellent and reputable collec- tion of books on a variety of sub- jects. Along with the compilation of the great literary masterpieces, students may find useful informa- tion from the record library con- sisting of such greats as Shake- speare and the Beatles. Mrs. Madeleine McComb is the able assistant who guides students through the Reader ' s Guides , card catalogue and categorized shelves of reference books. Another distinguished service is the Audio-visual department. Mainly through the contributions of the Mother ' s Club, Sister Jeanne has been able to purchase new film and slide projectors along with filmstrips on varying topics. Right: Brian Houlihan seeks the friendly assistance of Pat Piontek in finding one of the current periodicals. Above: The library furnishes Bishop Dwenger students with a wealth of books and research materials in almost any field. The new copying machine Is the pride and joy of Sister Jeanne and her trusty sidekick, Mrs. IVIadeline McComb. Connie Miller and Joe Wissing use the library carrels for more than just mere studying. Jack Burns and Greg Deininger organize the library AV equipment schedule on the giant bulletin board to avoid confusion with the use of the many and varied machines. Mrs. Kathleen Brown Sr. M. Virginia Fr. Richard Kauffman Sr. M. Rita Mrs. Gloria Parra Mrs. Marion Simmons Bishop Dwenger Develops a Variety of Linguists Most students at Bishop Dwenger are bi-linguists because of a well- organized language department. Four langua ges which the school offers are French, German, Span- ish and Latin. Students acquire fluency with the help of records, tapes and books which increase in difficulty as the students advance through the course. Dwenger is most fortunate in having a language lab. This facility enables teachers to aid students individually while his classmates listen to tapes. As many as six tapes may be played at a time on six different channels. Besides learning oral and written aspects of a language, students are also exposed to the differences in cultures. This is accomplished through lectures, slides and even meals of a given country. At Bis- hop Dwenger High School a lan- guage involves more than a mere book. Upper left: Students in third year Spanish class are exposed to the spicy filling meals of Spanish life. Lower left: With the assis- tance of language lab equipment, Sister Rita is able to monitor individual students. Mr. Larry Bartolameolli Mr. Richard Krouse Sr. M. Maurice Mr. Francis Ray Mr. Frederick Tone Politician Fred Briggeman speaks to the silent majority. Social Studies Forms Convictions To maintain a dynamic equilib- rium, there must be preserved a peaceful system for channeling change. The U.S. Government is that system. Its birth-history, its anatomy — economics, and its practice — government, are all taught by Dwenger ' s social studies department. The economics classes in a Wall Street Journal project, played the stockmarket to obtain an idea of functional capitalism. The seniors in Mr. Ray ' s government classes explored the exercise of free choice by posing elections for local offi- cials. The American history classes under the guidance of Sister Mau- rice and Mr. Tone, became active in a project for the prevention of pollution in the Ft. Wayne area. While these were busy with modern government, freshmen, taught by Mr. Bart and Mr. Krouse, learned how government developed. Rocketing forward, Mr. Ray takes off on another Interesting economics excursion Jackie Christie fooled and flabergasted. Above: The junior Project against pollu- tion included testing river water samples. Head testing men include Mr. Fred Tone, Phil Pionteck, John Meyer, Greg McCarthy, Frank Fisher, Bob Phillips, Paul Schimmele and Joe Wissing. Left: Freshmen world his- tory classes gather in groups for discus- sion. They are here supervised by Chair- man Bart. Song of Singin ' Saints Sweetly Soar; Humanities Thrive at Dwenger High Culture is the name of the game as far as choral groups are concerned. At Dwenger it is no different. To the rollicking rhythms of Sister Janice ' s special beat, students sang some of the latest hit tunes as well as more difficult selections for the annual choral events. Variety, rhythm and quality classified the varsity choruses which sang to their hearts ' contents and seemed to enjoy every moment of it. Art appreciation, music apprecia- tion, drama and seminar classes were a part of the cultural pro- gram, electives for interested and qualified juniors and seniors. Above: Enjoyment of slides is only one phase of art appreciation. K. Young, S. Hilker, M. Stefanek, E. Lawrence, M. David, J. Close, S. Leffers, P. Schaab, D. Cronkite, S. Henry, M. Multerer and A. LaMaster seem intrigued by what Miss Petrucelle says and shows. Top: listening to the strains of a charming waltz (?) are Tom Roembke and Jim Sanborn. Left: Taking the place of the one-time orchestra is the unique string group, small in number, but great in quality. Chris Gall, Dave Rowan, Mrs. Delana Levy and Lee Woodrum pose. Far left, above: In her usual standing position at the piano. Sis- ter Janice directs a group of the Varsity Chorus. George Caprio and Jim Kahn seem to be engrossed in their music. Far left, below: Up, up and away in my beautiful balloon, can almost be heard as the chorus lustily sings to the tune of Sister Janice ' s baton. Left to right: FIRST ROW; Caria Goheen, Tom Datzman, Jim Wagner, George Caprio, Bob Pequignot, Alex Demetroff, Sally Pettit and Donna Lucker. SECOND ROW: Tim Foy, Ken Carteaux, Jim Kahn, Dennis Kite, Bob Nancarrow, Peggy Doyle and Barb Reifel are lifted up in glorious song. I I I i w «i rw In elegant splendor. Dwenger ' s energetic marching band rests a moment for a great picture, ROW ONE, left to right: Jan Dapp. Ellen Rosswurm, Dan Smith, Matt Davlch, Barb Murphy, ROW TWO; Theresa Parnin, Kay Venderly, Sharon Castleman. Lynn Weaver, Dennis Minich, Tim Foy, Mike Vanttorn. ROW THREE; Lori Woodrum, M. Leichty, M, Pickett, Cindy Garrison, T. Murphy. STANDING, Mr. Brown, D. Lyvers, B. Sunderland. Dwenger ' s Band, Concert Chorus . Represent Great Spirit and Soul. As all other working organizations, the band, too. has its officers. Left to right; Donna Minich, Tim LaBrosse. Lynn Weaver, Diane Minick, Laura Stegerand director, Mr. Richard Brown. In September they marched . . . beginning their practice at 7:30 A.M. to the tune of the rising sun! Daily they could be heard beating out the music of . . . the Saints go marching in, or other lively march melodies. The band played hard throughout the football and basketball seasons to add zest to all Saintly activities. They ushered the team onto the playing field and tapped out the rhythms of half-time entertainment. Mr. Rich- ard Brown, an experienced band leader guided his marchy group and kept them ever on the move with his band and his spirit. Mrs. Delana Levy lead the concert chorus which provided songs for special occasions and greatly en- hanced the monthly Holy Mass. AM I 1 m m m ROW ONE: Jeanne Woods, Sue Snyder, Pat Fox, Donna Minick. ROW TWO: Larry Fort- ress, Bill Flore, Mary Rosswurm, Laura Steger, Diane Minick, Dave Wedler. ROW THREE: Gregory Schuster, Edward Plant, Tim Berner, Terry Borden, Timothy Bor- den, Carl Lyvers and Timothy LaBrosse. STANDING are: John Plant and Thomas Datzman. These loyal band members were ever faithful for sports events. Mr. Richard Brown Sr. M. Janice Hegger Mrs. Delana Levy Singing for fun with all their hearts, the Concert Chorus proves to be the best singin ' group, as far as quality is concerned! Accompanist, Caria Kitt is at the piano. ROW ONE: left to right: Rita Marcotte, Jeanne Vodde, Karen Brown, Julie Suelzer, Annette Kittman, Kathy Busche and Mrs. Levy. ROW TWO: Carol Tippman, Christine Hartt, Beth Evard, Theresa Parnin, Jan Dapp. ROW THREE: Ric Petersen, Charles Strack, Tim Rodgers, Mark Hire and Rick Stier. Talent Displayed in Artistic Creations Some think it ' s all fun! Others be- lieve it ' s all work — but art is a class consisting of a bit of each — work, fun, and a real sense of doing your own thing. A piece of clay becomes a lovely slab vase, a blank paper an intriguing design, a few bits of balsa or wire an elaborate construction. Art is a therapy; it is healthy; it is good for many ills. Art develops crea- tivity and conveys to the students a sense of wonder, as well as a love forthe beautiful. In mechanical drawing students gain skills in the use of precision instruments to set up scale draw- ings of all sorts of objects from gaskets to caskets! Colonel Ham- mer hammers his knowledge into students with force yet with kindness! Sister Angelene ' s talented students display their artistic paintings. Mark Meyer, Ken Robertson, Ann Dehner, and Vikki Junk stop momentarily to greet the photographer. Above. Art students Mary Flaherty, Ann Witte and Mike Roy hand-mold and build up with coils their individual pottery. Right: Jan Voors and Bill Herbert use the pottery wheel to create their ceramics. f j- Sr. M. Angelene Mr. James Hammer Left: Connie Miller stops to ponder while working on her abstract wood sculpture in Art 2. Below: Mechanical drawing entails being specific in very minute details as is demonstrated by Ron Hinsencamp in his blueprint drafting work. Maria Pepe, Rene Relfel and Cheryl Garrett have been trained to run the copying machines (mim- eograph) used for many school purposes. Sr. M. Carmen Mr. Richard Krouse Sr. M. Josele Mary Ann Bissonnetteand Mary David demonstrate the efficient dictating machines used in typing class. Students Prepare for Clerical Positions An important part of the curricu- lum of any high school is that it includes business and office prac- tice. Bishop Dwenger is no excep- tion. This department, staffed by Sr. Carmen, Sr. Josele and Mr. Richard Krouse, includes prelim- inary courses of shorthand, typing and general business math. After the students have developed the fundamental skills, they are able to proceed to more rigorous dis- plays of their talents. With the skills they acquire, stu- dents are able to obtain clerical positions in many business offices throughout the city. Those who do not wish to make business a career, yet desire the skills, are offered courses in personal typing and in notehand. These valuable manual skills are put to use in college or in jobs requiring them. Each student who completes the course or only takes typing for his own enrichment soon dis- covers that he has gained a wealth of knowledge which he truly has on his finger tips in the literal sense indeed! Best Cook Is a Race Between the Sexes! Top: While many members of Mrs. Frushour ' s home economics class scurry around the kitch- en. Marianne Gabet displays her finished product. Above: Methods in the care of children are enacted. Mrs. Frushour (second from left) discusses with Cathy Bushe. Sharon Letters. Mary Zoucha. (feeding infant ) Carol Tippman, Debbie Desch and Marie Chamberlin. Home economics — or Going their separate ways. Chef and tailoring —or more specifically— Who ' s been eating my porridge? Culin- ary art courses have seldom given so much in such little time to so many. Mrs. Frushour retried some virile potatoes and did it in style. But it ' s frightening when one con- siders the number of boys handy with needles and threads, skillets and rolling pins. It ' s not even safe to walk the halls without some- chauvenist chasing behind, madly screaming, Look, cookies! As though these were the veritable bread of life. Family living is meeting the chal- lenges of marital . . . Young wo- men here learn to accept the higher role (apart from the necessities) of companion, partner and lover. This class offers more than meets the eye. Mrs. Eloise Frushour Physical Education Releases Tensions Physical education affords the energetic and enthusiastic fresh- men and sophomores with many outlets for putting their energy and enthusiasm to productive use. Two well-qualified instructors, Mr. John Titzer for the boys and Mrs. Kathlene Myers for the girls, at- tempt to provide as many differ- ent, new outlets as possible for the underclassmen to master. Physical education courses at Dwenger use the President ' s Plan for physical fitness. At various times during the year, tests are given to compare the ability of students with those in other parts of the country. To supplement the tests and exercises executed dur- ing the course, the students take part in competitive sports, and also games, such as basketball, tumbling, bowling, track or danc- ing. Above; Down in a starting position, fresh- men wrestlers Joe DiFillipo and Dan Welk- lin prepare for round one. Left: Mrs. Annie Palmer Myers demonstrates the correct way to tee off to freshman golfers Karen Voddeand S. Parrot. Mrs. Kathleen Myers Mr. John Titzer Two heads (Mrs. Gross and Mr. Schreiber) are better than one when it ' s time to collaborate on guidance department problems. Guidance Promotes Potential Growtli Throughout the school year it is inevitable that students encounter vocational problems. Two very dedicated persons have taken over the responsiblility of aiding be- wildered students attain their ed- ucational goals. Mrs. Carol Gross and Mr. Richard Schreiber, boys ' and girls ' guidance counselors, respectively, are available for in- dividual guidance concerning their schedules, grades, or the future. Under the watchful supervision of the counselors, freshmen are given the Iowa Tests of Educa- tional Development. Junior year opens with a repetition of the Iowa Test to determine the individual ' s growth in knowledge. During the third year the Preliminary Schol- arship Aptitude Tests and the Na- tional Merit Qualifying Tests are also taken, while senior year en- compasses plans for the future. Making use of the vocations file are T. Murphy, P. Suelzerand C. Stamm. Mrs. Kathleen Crouse Mrs. Kathleen Grimes Left: Connie Cuellar finds an understand- ing listener in guidance counselor. Mrs. Gross. Above: Study hall supervisors Mrs. Crouse and Mrs. Grimes attempt to main- tain peace and quiet in the study rooms.. Dave Hensler exhibits his art work to Mr. Schreiber. Dave plans to enter a two-year program in the School of Interior Design at Purdue. Right: Hard at his paper work in his janitorial office is IVIr. Gene Karst, Dwenger ' s head custodian. Mrs. Margaret Halfmann is priests ' faith ful housekeeper. Mrs. Lillian Gregg, Mrs. Vereda Main and Mrs. Phyllis Walker are Pillsbury Dough girls on Bun Day! Motto for Model Maintenance Is ' ' Cleanliness Is Next to Godliness Shiny hall, sparkling windows, a spotless kitchen, a clean, well-kept cafeteria, a beautiful gym floor. All these things were maintained by the staff of people who keep Dwenger in tip-top condition at all times! As chief engineer, Mr. Eugene Karst, organized the cleaning tasks, with the aid of his loyal as- sistants, Mr. Louie Esquivel, Mr. Bud Van Allen and students Pat Biggins, Dan and Charlie Strack, Stan Ensley and Ed Plant. Clean- liness was their motto! In the clean, spacious kitchen, Mrs. Anabelle Gee kept order and prepared menus. Mrs. Lillian Gregg, Mrs. Vereda Main, Mrs. Cres- centia Bonifas, Mrs. Phyllis Walker and Mrs. Helen Bassett were chief cooks and bottle washers. Mrs. Crescentia Bonifas, Mrs. Annabelle Gee, and Mrs. Helen Bassett prepare dinner for eight-hundred ravenous boys and girls. Super-janitor Louis Esquivel helps clean up cafeteria. Charlie Strack was Mother ' s helper for the Mothers ' Club Fashion Bridge, Mar. 17. STU EENT LIFE Above: Continuing with Dwenger ' s project, Brian Houlihan lifts a hand . . . and a desk. Right: Three of Dwen- ger ' s Men, Don Nicholas. Steve Rissing and Rick Stier help at St. Peter ' s by putting Saint spirit into the badly needed repairs. Below: Meg Mettler, Tom Strabbing, Fr. Ed Whyte and Sharon Gabet relax and talk over Father ' s presentation on Communica- tion. Far Right: Adding a little elbow power, left to right: Janet Bloom, Brian Houlihan. Gwen Brames, Mary Ellen Kramer and Cathy Blee shine and renovate Saint Pete ' s. Left to Right: Sharon Gabet, Dan O ' Connell, Steve Rissing, Marc Vernon, Alex Demetroff and Meg Mettler, this year ' s officers, are getting the Bazaar project under way. St. Peter ' s Receives Dwenger ' s Hearty Efforts; Student Council Has Active Year Ladies and gentlemen — present- ing the greatest show on earth! This is the finest way to introduce the Student Council this year. So much happened at once that it was almost impossible to follow the entire show. In the first ring the Education Committee en- deavored to perform a death-defy- ing feat — the revision of the traditional honor point system — with success! In the second ring fantastic leaps were made in civic affairs as stu- dents spearheaded a project to help St. Peter ' s Church in the inner city. Students could be seen dangling precariously from the heights of a ladder as they painted, scrubbed, cleaned. The third ring was fine entertain- ment, and to think — all this with- out a net! Far upper right: Scholars of this year ' s National Honor Society were headed by D. Lynch, secretary; B. Phillips, president: S. Federspiel, vice-president and J. Griffith, treasurer. Far upper left: T. Altmeyer, D. Partee, C. Braun and N. Oser of Quill and Scroll, an honorary organization of the very best writers, not only are Imagi- native but rank as some of the best-dressed on Hobo Day. Above: Hobo Day brought a grand culmination of all attires. FRONT: M. Purdy. M. Rose, D. Poinsatte. SECOND R: J. Dapp, J. Ehrman, C, Ryan, P. Bart. BACK R: A. Henry. G. Butters and M. Arata. Right: P. Brown. J. Ripley and S. Clifford know that hanging out in the hall is dan- gerous, especially when caught in the act by a camera on Hobo Day! Below: Trying their hand at lock-pickin are look-out M. Koehl, sinister D. O ' Connell. pickin ' A. Gabet, happy T. Johnson and sly T. Carroll. Students Join Clubs, Left: Early In the Walk. Sue Stamm. Karen Parnin and Debbie Plontek stop to take a little breather . The going got rough, but such enthusiasts pushed on. Below: Grab- bing a bite to eat, Cathy Nieb, Penny Nieb, and Terry Parnin stop at Foster Park before trudging on for the remaining sixteen miles. Far Left: Beginning to show the signs of Walk-worn feet , Becky Creigh receives some soothing, cooling aid from Sr. Maur- ice at Rockhill. Far Right: Left to right Franke Park finds Sue Parrot, Cheryl Fos- naugh, Kathy Nolan, Karen Fosnaugh and Linda Wilbert only six and a half miles from the finish. With spirits still soaring but with sore soles, everyone pushed on. Have Fun, Walk for Development Dwenger has had many firsts. This year ' s Hobo Day can now be added. For the St. Peter ' s project, a nomi- nal fee was charged so that dress regulations would be forgotten and students could come to school in casual attire. Dwengerites were transformed from run of the mill to individualistic. Students have varied interests, and among them is walking. In April, students walked for develop- ment. Aching muscles and blis- tered feet earned money to help the unfortunate. Saints really had sole this year. Various Organizations Get to ' ' Where FTA and ABC and NBC and ABC and Key and Z are all clubs and organizations ofr Dwenger. Who be- longs? Any student who pays the dues, makes the meetings and lends his services. Seriously speaking, there are several clubs to which the students may, and do, belong. The Key Club volunteers its services whenever and wher- ever they are needed in a manly capacity, such as hauling tables, or ushering at the Coliseum. The Future Teachers meet regularly, while other groups, such as the Spirit Committee may be less or- ganized, but they are responsible for work done behind the scenes and for keeping up the SPIRIT of the entire student body, a great task. Above right: Sue Lehr, Margie Brink, Beth Lawrence, Janet Fortress and Nancy Grimmer show where the action is! Right: Looking much like a School marm, Pam Couch, FTA President chairs a meeting which Martha Cole, Theresa Richardson, Pat Couch and Julie Suelzer attend with purpose. Right: Spirit Committee workers who pro- vided the go in sports events this year are Gayle Barwick, Janet Bloom and Denise Poinsatte, who labor at locker signs to decorate the halls before a game. Lower left: Key Club members John Faylor and Tom Friedrick stand behind the truck they used to help haul materials for the booth at the annual Christ Chil ' d Festival at the Coliseum. Below: The great class of 72 scrambles to get signs prepared for the sectionals. The class was awarded a plaque for the most SPIRIT during the 1969-1970 school year. Action Is Busy, Busy Students Delve Into C t-coScU. cX vow v Pin pointing Ft. Wayne ' s most substantial pollutants are Anne Dehner and Tim Kearn. For Earth Day, the junior class researched which en- zymes are going to be the end of us all and when our rivers will turn from mirky to swampy. Above: Pat Macey, Cathy Lash, Penny Nieb and Lois Derheimer somberly prepare to commemorate clean air. Right: Junior enthusiasts labor to illustrate the evils of pollution. Projects Dwenger students have enthusiastically participated in many outside activities. Projects ranged from anti-pollution to actual trips to Europe! French lessons at the Regional Campus rank high on popu- larity list. What do language lessons lead to but trips to foreign lands, which many students hope for. Save the earth! was the battle cry of the juniors as they dove into a massive anti- pollution campaign. The Earth Day cele- brations included a funeral procession for good ole Mother Earth. Participants wore gas masks to demonstrate their thing. All in all, it was an eventful year! Above: Much work and acquired fluency have helped Elizabeth Schevtchuk. Katy Carroll. Cathy Blee and Mike McLaughlin prepare to live with a foreign family in Europe this summer. Left: Winning the Regional Science Fair with a frequency counter he built himself, Tim Kearney anticipates world competi- tion. He. along with Sr. Wilma and Sr. Maris will attend the International Science Fair in Baltimore, Md. to test his scientific ability. Lower Left: Debbie Partee was elected by the community to put saint into citizen- ship. Below: Fr. Krason discusses with Jean Frieburger. Elaine Arata, and Martha Yeran- ko their furthered French studies at the Indiana-Purdue Regional Campus. Pep Club, Twirlers Spark Saint Spirit Consisting of approximately fifty faithful Dwenger women and headed by Laura Kreuger and Rita Walz, the Pep Club has cheered at every home bas- ketball game, as well as pep rallies and even at a few spec- ial away games. During the ten minutes allotted during halftime, twirlers man- aged to give a spectacular show consisting of a feature twirler doing her thing to the beat of one of the latest tunes. Each show had a bigger and better routine than before. Much credit went to these girls for all the time and effort they used to entertain fans. Below: Always ready to back the team, cheering block issues a healthy Hey! to boost spirit. Right: After another ex- uberating game, the spirited Pep Club members depart to celebrate the wel- comed victory. ' , .J . ' % Left: Senior twirlers Jalaine Sordelet and Sandy Hullinger bid Dwenger farewell. Below: Adding a patriotic touch, Lynn Lochbihier, Diane Till, Denise Roy and Kathy Arthur post the colors. Bottom: Twirlers display grace in a disciplined stance as they smile for the photographer. FRONT: S. Hullinger. ROW TWO: J. Sordelet, C. Miller, D. Till. ROW THREE; L. Lochbihier, C. Klug Denise Roy and Kathy Arthur. Clubs, Other Activities Intrigue Sometimes it was an assembly. At other times a special display. Then there were clubs— Theresians, Ra- dio Club, French Club— these were a few of the extracurricular activ- ities of many students. The Radio Club grew as students obtained novice licenses and be- gan the ascent of the radio waves. Sr. Maris initiated her hams by holding meetings, and — a bake sale to purchase a transceiver for the club. Theresians prayed for vocations and learned something about sis- ters by visits to Donaldson and Chicago, and the French Club planned to tour Frenchy Quebec with Mrs. Simmons and the French classes. Interested, Intelligent Students SeLa loim Far upper left: Mark Meyers does his thing for Tim Kearnyey during a hilarious skit at a pep rally before the Adams Cen- tral game. Far Left: Hams John Holly (hid- den) and John Schmitt tap out code in the ham shack in the physics lab. Far left; center; Examining weapons of the Civil War, Stan Lassen and Greg Martin appear to be contemplating their use! Above: Smiling members of the French Club are; ROW 1: Cathy . Blee, Martha Yeranko. Catherine Groves and Kathy Knight. ROW 2: Cynthia Carroll, Katy Carroll, Jeanne Freiburger, Pam Couch and Barb Rosencrans. The one lone member of the opposite sex is Mike McLaughlin. Left: Theresians snatch a snack after an interesting meeting. Sur- rounded by Marie Welklin, Carol Spieth, Patti Dahm. and (STANDING) Paula Brown, Cindy Garrison, Janet Hargis, Sr. Julienne, vocation directress for the Poor Hand- maids, enjoys her repast with the girls. Near left: Sister Julienne was the guest speaker at the meeting. On to the Indianapolis 500. (in the publica- tions room) featuring the Trumpet staff! SEATED, left to right: Tom Johnson. Kathy Blee. Charles Braun. Editor Nancy Oser, Cindy Carroll. Debbie Lemish. and Kathy Knight. STANDING: Caria Kitt. Tom Wagner. Karen Ringswald. Karia Goheen, Tina Car- roll. Bob Pequignot. Debbie Koepke. Sr.- Virginia. Betsy Schevtchuk. Maureen Purdy. Paula Brown. I - r« 1 ■ ■ ■V ■ B a B J tia - fi S : Off the press it comes! The Golden Trumpet, sounding the news for the whole student body. .v.- ■ ■ • ■  mm It ' s fun. but also work, to set up a sheet of layout for a newspaper. Paula Brown. Betsy Schevtchuk and Kathy Knight soon discover this as they work on the next Trumpet issue. M Trumpet Staff Sets Pace of Indianapolis 500 ; Wins Each Race Tension . . . tumult . . . chaos . . . bewilderment ... All these qual- ities add up to become the feelings of the Trumpet staffers. Newspaper people here at Dwenger have described the meeting of deadlines with the Indianapolis 500. Just like the men in the Big Races, they are always wondering whether or not they will really make it this time! Under the able leadership of Nancy Oser, Editor-in-chief, the busy Trumpet- eers somehow seemed to make the mark each time this year. As- sisted by Cindy Carroll, Nancy accumulated a wide variety of ideas as the newspaper got off the press each month of the school year. Sr. Virginia directed this miniature 500 and spent long hours mak- ing sure that deadlines were met. All Staffers took time at Thanks- giving to attend the NSPA Conven- tion in Chicago to learn techniques and to improve the award-winning Trumpet. A busy editor-in-chief, Nancy Oser. manages her staff well. Cindy Car- roll and Sister Virginia aid Nancy (SEATED) in proofreading silver- prints for possible errors in copy. Left: Rushing to get the paper out are Sister Virginia, Bob Pequignot and Mary Vastano. Hard Work, Fun Characterize Aureate A last minute rush for late copy, a push here and there, a sudden grab for a student photographer ' s tie to get him to where the action was — were a few of the extrane- ous activities of the Aureate staff this year. Editor Terry Altmeyer, assisted by Sue Federspiel, man- aged somehow, to get everything into focus at least two days before each company deadline, although there were some blurs in each section frame! Nerve-racking moments and near-tears were ex- perienced as easy-goers took too much time to enjoy the work, but discovered, to their dismay, that working on a yearbook is not only fun, but also hard, grueling labor under the eyes of a hard task- master adviser. Sister Angelene. Problems evolved of which stu- dents were often unaware, but all these behind-the-scene difficulties helped make the Aureate this year one of the finest books that Dwenger has produced — at least in the minds of the optimistic staff! It was a year! A serious-looking Terry Altmeyer, Editor, works diligently at a layout plan. Sue Federspiel carefully crops a picture and Sister Angelene. Aureate adviser, smiles her approval. Perusing Chuck Parrot ' s negatives seems to be an engrossing task for Janet Bloom, Terry Altmeyer, Mary Flaherty and Sue Federspiel. Left: Working diligently to meet their dead- line are junior section editors Pat Fox, Kathy Roemer, Maureen Loney, Marge Lop- shire and Joanne Hargis. Below: A few dedicated Aureate workers pause . . . for a moment. ROW ONE: Pat Fox, Maureen Loney. Kathy Vastano, Kathy Gee. ROW TWO: Kathy Roemer. Sharon Gabet. Mary- Ann Bissonnette, Jan Leuenberger. BACK ROW: Pat Schaab. Terry Sordelet. Jim Meyers and Cathy Gowetsky. Lower left: Getting UP in the photography world. Chuck Parrot takes a large picture for the Trumpet. He also takes many of the pic- tures for the Aureate. Sound Spectrum Is New; Above: Ecstatically running througin the verses of TInis Old River Boat, are T. Sordelet, D. Houck, T. Murfield, A. Gabet and M. Vernon. Right: Joining in on the chorus of Jet Plane are: D. Houck, J. Kleber. T. Murfield, and P Merkle. Practicing one of the featured songs, Marc Vernon dreamily ponders the lyrics of Sonny Dance Band Good as New . . . and the beat goes on . . . pounding rhythm into the brain. Charleston may have been the rage, but Dwenger has adopted the Sound Spectrum as the current thing in the area. Under the direction and the management of Sisters Janice and iVIartha, this group has sung and danced its way to the top. Some command performances were for the Royal- ty of Magnavox, the Tokheim Club and Phelps Dodge at Hall ' s Gas House. They have offered entertainment to many! — and the beat goes on . . . Another wonderful group of en- tertainers was Mr. Brown ' s fine Dance Band. On a magical, musi- cal tour of good will, they vis- ited Veteran ' s Hospital, St. Anne Home and a contest at Notre Dame. They ' re Unforgettable! The Dance Band . . . They ' ve got rhythm . . . ROW ONE: L. Fortress, D. Wedler. L. Steger, W. Fiore. D. MInick. M. Davlch, S. Castleman, (SEATED) Sue Byers, T. Datzman, C. Lyvers, T. Borden, STANDING: T. Berner, L. Weaver. M. Minick, M. Van Horn, T. Foy and Mr. Richard Brown, conductor. The Sound Spectrum combined the colorful voices of: John Sabo, Tina Carroll, Terry Sordelet, Sharon Gabet, Jerry Kleber, John Faylor. Dar Houck, Tom Murfield, Patti Merkle and Neil Federspiel. r? Big Top Lends Excitement to ' 69 Boundless enthusiasm was dis- played by Dwengerites as they pre- pared for a joyous 1969 Home- coming. Although the customary float was not permitted at New Haven ' s field, dance decorations the following night far surpassed all expectations. Jolly looking clowns, large figures in paper sculpture dominated the scene and set the mood for the Big Top effect. A lively Spirit Committee with its resourceful volunteers aided in making the ' 69 Homecom- ing a huge success. Katie Schir- meyer, Joe Hayden, Shelly McCor- mick and Sue Kartholl, along with other SPIRIT-filled enthusiasts set the zest-full pace for Dwenger ' s most lively Homecoming Dance on Saturday, October 11. Everyone who attended proclaimed the Homecoming one of Dwenger ' s best, despite the fact that it was held the night following an exciting game between the Saints and the Bulldogs which ended in a tie be- tween the two teams. Right: Smiling with delight. Lyn Welgand shares her joy with her escort. Joe Hayden. Below: Jovial students swing to the rhythm of the band at the Homecoming Dance. Marianne Gans. Pat Arata. Jane Lynch, Pat Hipskind and Cathy Lash share the lime- light as they keep their cool with that well-known Fort Wayne group, the Fewdle Lords. Left: Displaying more than a little tal- ent and spirit, Sue Kartholl and Shelly McCormick add finishing touches to their paper creations for the Home- coming Dance. Below: Flanked by an admiring court, King Joe Hayden and Queen Linda Weigand bask in the light of the cam- era. Left to right, courtiers include Shelly McCormick, Mike Minick, Mark Vernon, Vicki Junk, Deb Parrot, Sharon Gabet, Kevin O ' Rourke and Denny Lo- gan. A proud Queen. Terry Cashman, beams with joy as she is surrounded by her court. Left to right: Dave Yarlan, Marcia Altmeyer. Dave Nedeff, Bev Wolff, Janet Bloom. Chris Rowan, Ele Jaehn, John Sabo, and Terry ' s escort, Mike Christman, smile their approval, and enjoy the glories of Court for a night. The court is se- lected by student vote and from these favored ones the QUEEN is chosen. Cupid Enchants All to ' ' Have a Heart. 77 Hearts and flowers, mingling with the pulsating beat of the Fewdle Lords set the stage for the annual Valentine dance. Cupid was there in all his splendor, along with his magical arrows, to create an at- mosphere of excitement and gayety. Nobody escaped the spell of his mischievous darts as the evening wove its whimsical spell. The soft strains of Farewell to Today and Tomorrow permeated the gym as the students blissfully drank in the music. All these ele- ments combined to make the night a memorable one, especially for Queen, Terry Cashman and her lovely court. i ' : nPH||pi|H9s«1 HH H . :,SRlJ Ik ' jM 1 ' ' fffl ' ili ii Hi 1; :Ss J 1 ' l ' -- ■ ' ' C ' i ilmKm ' F Left: Mike Christman awe-fully crowns Terry Cashman who was queen for a day at the Valentine dance. Bev Wolff and Janet Bloom watch, admiring. Lower left: The heavy sound of the Fewdle Lords sup- plied the beat forthe annual Valentine dance. Below: Either indigestion or soul are the cause of the young man ' s behavior. He is a Fewdle Lord, so it must be SOUL. Lower left: Money may be the root of all evil, but the students found that it was the only way to get a glass of punch from Mrs. Ream! Yankee Doodle Comes to Town! George M. was a smash hit. His- tory was repeated as the 1970 Spring Musical was presented on the Dwenger stage. After the many trials and tribulations, worries and problems, the life of George M. Cohan was relived in song. A special thanks is due to many; to Mr. Thompson for his great help and unending patience; to Sr. Jani ce for all the help through sore throats and sour notes; to Kathy Roemer for all her behind-the- scene help, and especially to Greg Patirck for his fantastic interpreta- tion of George M. Cohan. A special thank you all who supported the presentation and the production of George M. 1 THE CAST IhIIHHIJ H George M.Cohan Gregory Patrick B Jerry Cohan JohnFaylor bI I Nellie Cohan AnneGabet B Josie Cohan Sharon Gabet H Agnes Nolan Virginia Klein ' Bl Madame Grimaldi MaryZoucha Ethel Levey Linda Weigand . E. Albee Thomas Van Aman ' Behman James Martin Fay Templeton Julianne Suelzer ; Freddie Terrence Sordelet Sam Harris Daniel O ' Connell Rose Janet Gabet Ma Templeton AnneOstman Director Alexander Demetroff Walt Thomas Murfield Members of the Company Bryan Carroll Jose Guevara Craig Hartman Donald Nicholas Michael Weigand Christina Carroll Christine Gall CarIa Goheen Karen Vodde The Orchestra Piano... Caria Kitt Trumpet ... Lynn Weaver Piccolo . . . Donna Minick Trumpet . . . Dennis Minick Flute . . . Patricia Fox Saxophone . . . Matthew Davich Clarinet . . . Janice Dapp Bass . . . Timothy Kearney Clarinet . . . Barbara Murphy Percussion . . . Thomas Datzman THE CREW Director Mr. Michael Thompson Musical Director Sr, M.Janice, P.H.J.C. Choreography Tina Carroll, Sharon Gabet ; CarIa Goheen. Jose Guevara 1 Scenery Pamela Effrein ' , Student Directress Katherine Roemer Stage Manager Timothy Rodgers ' Stage Crew Steven Foos, Lawrence Fortress Robert Mausbaum, Eric Petersen i Sound Consultant David Hilker .; Publicity Deborah Koepke, Deborah Lemich ■ Program Design Kathleen Okleshen ■ Poster Design Deborah Koepke able sequence from the song. My Home Town. Below: The four Cohans; A. Gabet, J. Faylor, S. Gabet and G. Patrick, get Aboard for Broadway in the opening scene. Far below: the or- chestra; left to right: Caria Kitt, Murphy, J. Dapp, M. Davich, L. Weaver, D. Minick, T. Kearney. P. Fox, Donna Minick and Tom Datzman. One scene is typical — the serving of refresh- ments. Mrs. McKenzie sets cups in readiness for unidentified patrons at annual Style Bridge. Dwenger Parents, Moms and Pops, Continue Traditions Begun in ' 63 So many times in the history of a school, certain groups have con- tributed much towards the general welfare. Very few students realize how much their own parents have given of their time, effort, energy and money so that Dwenger could be the school it is today. We hail them! The Home and School As- sociation became a source of com- munication between school and home as it displayed its effective- ness in quarterly meetings and the annual Back to School Nite program. The Men ' s Club and the Mothers ' Club became fund- raising organizations which have worked effectively to furnish the athletic department, the AV equip- ment in the library, band uniforms, the school chapel, and furniture for the publications room. The Century Club, though less well known by students, has for its mute monument, the quarter-mile track! ML: . .■ . ' --.x- - Top: Valentine Dance chaperones get with it as they tai e the pause that refreshes! Left to right: Mr. and Mrs. Offerle, Sister Carmen, Father Krason, Mrs. Lynch, Mr. Dave Sorg, Mr. and Mrs. Ream and Mr. and Mrs. Kartholl. All ready for the Style Bridge, Mrs. Mettler makes a last-minute check on the lovely wardrobe from Nobbson ' s. Above: Mothers ' Club women gather informally be- fore a meeting. Mrs. Reitzug, Mrs. Bobilya, and Mrs. Laisure face the camera. In the Music room, Mr. Stier and Mr. Kearney en- gage in men ' s talk. :-m x hhM ' i ' S: ■: :P -:w ■f : SPORTS Cheerleaders Ignite Enthusiasm Spirit! Pep! Vitality! That ' s what Dwenger cheerleaders are made of. They were the sparkplugs for all games and pep rallies. When spirits began to lag, they poured on the yell power to infect the spectators and the team as well with their undaunted enthusiasm and loyalty. Cheerleading means many hours of hard work and practice, sum- mer camps and perhaps an oc- casional sprained knee, but Dwenger ' s dolls performed through it all. Thanks to the Var- sity, the JV, and the Freshmen cheerleaders of 1969-1970, as well as Joanne Hargis, mascot, a peppy Dwenger did not Spare the spirit and spoil the soul. Above: Tuffy, the Saint ; alias, Joanne Hargis. Top: Exhibiting the Spirit typical of B.D. are J.V. Cheerleaders (from left) Ann Gabet, Janet Fortress, Joanne Gabet, Diane Neuman, Chris Ehrman and Vecchi Greenly. Along with Tufty they brought great SPIRIT to each game. 74 Above center: Striking an inviting pose are Varsity pep leaders: Left to right: Linda Weigand. Vikki Junk, Molly Meyers, Jackie Close, Ann Dehner and (top) Sue Henry. Far left: Channelling the Spirit of VS vi ere frosh Cindy Arata, (topping the totem) Janet Gabet and Jean McDonald. Near left: Linda lights up . . . the bonfire of ' 69! Cross Country Men Make State, Experience The Loneliness of a Dwenger Long- Distance Runner Making their mark as the first Dwenger team to com- pete in a state final, the 1969 Varsity Cross Country Team finished the season with an eleventh-place rating in the Indiana High School Athletic Association Cross Country Meet held at Indianapolis on November first. The Varsity season was a true display of Dwenger might, as the team ran up a 12—2 record. In addition to making a first for Dwenger, other ac- complishments of Coach Rocket Ray ' s squad were placing fourth in the sectional cross country meet and second in the regional meet. The powerful Dwenger squad was led this year by seniors Tim (Rat) La Brosse and Ulrich Reitzug, who showed that hard work and determination pay off in the long run. Above: Harrier ' s Robert Plant. Mike Rooney, and Jack Didier show Dwenger superiority by 1.2.3 in a meet. Right: A grueling race is finally completed by Al Reitzug. Far Right: Endurance and strength prove to be important factors in any cross country event. Here Tim LaBrosse strides to the finish line. Dwenger ' s most renowned cross country team challenges the photographer to beat them to the draw. Left to right, they are: ROW 1: Hank LaBrosse, J. Didler, E. Plant, J. Arata, T. LaBrosse, J. Blee, T. Brogan, R. Plant. ROW 2: P. Suelzer, D. Knott. T. Showe, T. Miller, M. Rooney. ROW 3: T. Freidrich, J. Wilkinson, U. Reitzug, W. Phil- lips, J. Roy, D. Smith, G. Windmiller and Coach Ray. p CROSS COUN HfeoRES Kb.d. OPP r iifliiL 50 1 HBtra) CathV pWm hurst ' Pge nil 1 Tim LaBrosse (right) displays his colors at a meet. ■ m % f ' ' % ■ a .4 o 1 « l %ii Varsity football men growl at the camera. ROW 1, left to right: Jim Sanborn, manager; Mark Schenkel. Don Nicholas. Ken Tom, Pat Carroll. Joe Hayden, Mike Franke. Rick Hennig, Greg Parks, Bob Cochran, Denny Logan, Mark Obringer, Gary Adang, Man- ager. ROW 2: John Coonan, Tom Jones, Herb Widner, Jerry Niezer, John Faylor, Mark Vernon, Jim Pequignot, Tim Kearney, Richard Young, Jeff Webb, Keith Simonis, Pat Murray, Matt Doyle. ROW 3: Fred Brig- geman, Tom Kleber, Dan O ' Connell, John Maniscalo, Tim Kern, Greg Gram, Mike Minick, Terry Sordelet, Dave Yarian, Jim Wehrle, John Martin, Pat Arata, Gary Wind- miller, Mark Nance, Kevin Laisure, man- ager. Missing are J. Offerle, J. Romano. Varsity— Great Effort, but Poor Season The Varsity football season began quickly, ended slowly and is best summed up as frus- trating. Led by Coaches Bart and Titzer, the Saints learned the fundamentals of the game. The desire to win was there, but Dwenger ' s men could never quite seem to capture victory and the season ended in a 1—7—1, with Concordia the only win. Broken bones and torn ligaments, along with bruised and battered faces, proved the fighting spirit of the Saints. This year the initial men were chiefly seniors and it was the seniors who were injured. Because of this bad turn the re- sponsibility fell upon the yet untried under- classmen. These displayed strength and a promising future of carrying on the Dwenger tradition of true, hard-hitting football. Every one of the games was tough, so the sea- son provided the Dwenger Saints with valuable playing experience. This hit hard, played rough, and displayed the true grit needed in foot- ball. HWIill ■ pRsrrV SCORE.S ' , ' H TaK - S S m f S tmf jI hJ Hw - H L. jpj ft i|2 Ke |H3hop 4H| | Hroncordia B Kmhurst H H 1 Above left: Coach Bart experiences Excedrin headache 1969 as another play is flagged. Far left: Muttering Over my dead body! Captains Joe Hayden and Denny Logan lead the team over to the bonfire. Left: Number 24, Tim Kern, carries the ball and artfully dodges his opponent as Marc Obringer, Number 40, guards. Junior Varsity ■ mr M SW ■ p TOTTioRjj Rsrnr SCORER 1 WocJdlan ■■ J entral Ca- ic Concordia H North Side H Snider bA-4 1 FRESHMEN SCORES ■HH K Concordia 1 B. ' ' Central Catholic 32 1 v ' Luers 1 K New Haven K Eastj| b| H| ■ 14 1 ena I. 6 Junior Varsity Men throw their weight around Dwenger turf. ROW 1: J. Firrell, S. Nedeff. M. Leto, F. Forte. P. Butler, T. Maher. B. Cuttitta. M. Smith. M. Grashof. ROW 2: T. Letters. J. Wehrle. J. Briggeman. D. Shoudel. D. Chandler, M. Johnson. F. Sullivan, S. Sabo. B. Carroll, J. Martin. B. NIezer. T. Dumas. D. O ' Connell, S. Schaefer. ROW 3: Coach Tone, J. Logan, M. Cullen, T. Talarico, B. Nancarrow, B. Sommers. Takes City Title; Frosh Promising Mike Cullen carries for the Saints as Bob Nancarrow blocks. Coach Fred Tone can be proud of his sophomores for their faultless and determined play throughout the sea- son. Coach Tone, assistant to Coach Bart, has come up with the best football record that a team has posted to date. This is a feat of which both Tone and his men can be proud. The reserves won the city crown and were never beaten by a city foe. North Side managed to stalemate the Saints to a 6 — 6 deadlock, but in a string of four games, the J.V. won by a total margin of five points. This is testimony that the competition for the city champion- ship will be more heated in the near future. The sopho- mores displayed a superb defensive unit, giving up less than a touchdown a game. They outscored their op- ponents by a spread of 117 — 30. It was truly a wonder- ful season! Freshman coach, Sam Talarico, started this season as a greenhorn at Dwenger, as did his gridiron players. Tala- rico previously coached a successful campaign of bas- ketball and football events at St. Jude ' s. The Frosh slated a 4 — 2 record throughout the season. The only defeat for the rookie Saints was a 32 — shutout by the Irish. Tala- rico instilled Italian initiative to wrap up a commend- able season for the Freshmen. Both the reserves and the Freshmen beat the city champs, Luers, by their largest margin. The Junior Varsity crushed the Knights with a 42 — score, while the Freshmen stomped them with 40 — 0. The reserves therefore sported a 6 — — 1 record and the Frosh a 3 — 2 — 1 mark. ROW 1, left to right: Bert Brunner, Tim Blee, Dean Bobilya, Tim Brown, Steve Cameron, Francis Aberle, Tim Amstutz, Denny Coonan, Joe DiFillipo, Mike Weigand, Jim Sabo. ROW 2: Jim Franke, Kim Goneau, Mark Friedrich, Tom Feichter, Tom Floyd, Chuck Garrett, Don Grasshof, Craig Hart- man, Dan Heidenright, Stan Huth, Tom Gabet. ROW 3: Jim Kozak, Brad Martin, John McGuire, Dave Nedeff, Mark Minick, Steve Multerer, Mike Koehr, Tom Sanborn, John Parks, Tim Roembke. ROW 4: Matt Richardso n, Bob Palmer, Dave Oury, John Plant, Dave Rody, Pat Pelkington, Dave Rowan, Jim Sciarini, Joe Kinder, Dan Welk- lin, and Ed Schmieman. Basketball Is the Name Coach John Titzer watches . . . and waits. Mus- cles are tense as Dan Ryan stretches for the rebound during an exciting game. OPP. 63 64 58 .55 59 78 72 65 51 58 50 81 69 71 67 64 76 58 67 ARSITY SCORES SAINTS 66 South Adams F.W. Central Catholic Carroll F.W. Elmhurst Garrett Concordia Bishop Luers Snider Heritage South Side Woodlan F.W. Central Columbia City East Noble E.Nelson Snider Adams Central F.W. North Side Norwell leo (sectional 2) 53 79 60 55 84 74 64 62 56 64 52 68 79 52 77 61 84 le of the Game for Hardwood Clique The Varsity Team smiles graciously for the camera! ROW 1: left to right: Greg Forbing, Joe Of- ferle, Gary Ream, Denny Cramer. ROW 2: Steve Henry, Tim Kern, Dan Ryan, Bob Franz, Denny Logan, Bob Cochran, Pat Hipskind, Jim Griffith, Mark Schaefer, Pat Murray. Saint defenders, Ed Cochran, Dan Ryan and Jim Griffith wait with anticipation for the ball. Left: With poise and agility, Jim Griffith tips another one for the Saints. Excitement . . . tense moments . . . rousing cheers . . . close scores . . . overtimes ... all these things described the JOY of having a great basketball team in the ' 70 season. The Varsity Saints, inspired and encouraged to action by a new coach and higher goals, pushed on to score a winning record, gaining valu- able experience for future years. Combined with a proud student body, these qualities resulted in both a mental and a physical up- lifting. A sectional thriller added to the enthusiasm and helped to top off a basketball campaign described by Coach Titzer as simply encouraging. Yes, it was a great season and pro- vided many encouraging moments. J. v., Frosh Team Are On the Ball 18 Junior Varsity roundball enthusiasts include: ROW ONE; Tom Talarico, Mike Smith, Chris Rowan. Jim Briggeman. Emmett Logan. BACK ROW: Left to right; Barry Close. Mike Voors, Bob Nancarrow. Gary Krager, Mark Pantello, Shib Nedeff, Mike Richardville, Coach Fred Tone. Enthusiastic, tough-skinned Jun- ior Varsity hardwood players dis- played obvious talent with their many hard-fought conquests over city powers. South Side, Elmhurst and North Side were but a few teams handed defeat by this tough squad. The Saints came within points of winning the Central battle only to lose in the last, tense seconds of the game. The Tigers later won the City championship, proving the significance of this particularly exciting contest. The Freshmen team scored a promising mark for upcoming varsity campaigns, under the expert guidance of their new and experienced coach, Sam Talarico. Though the sopho- mores won the plaque for spirit, the freshmen were just mere threads behind in their loy- alty and tremendous school spirit. Muscle, grit, determination are displayed by Bob Nancarrow as he drives in for a lay-up. JUNIOR VARSITY SCORES 1 SAINTS OPP. 49 Leo 62 59 South Adams 40 42 F.W. Central i Catholic 49 53 Carroll 65 ' 47 Elmhurst 38 i 49 Garrett 38 44 Concordia 59 53 Bishop Luers 42 ' 50 Heritage 57 38 Woodlan 50 « 58 Heritage 40 J 36 South Side 28 1 42 Woodlan 52 ■ 44 Fort Wayne Central 52 52 Columbia 55 i 61 East Noble 85 J 45 E. Nelson Snider 60 1 55 Adams Central 58 52 F. W. North Side 47 i 54 Norwell 57 1 Right: Tom terrific Talarico shoots ac- curately up between his rather inferior guards. Lower right: Frosh players, left to right: ROW ONE; Bert Bruner, Tim Roembke, Jim Kozak, John McGuire, Dave Nedeff, Denny Coonan, Stan Huth, Brad Martin, Tom Sanborn, Jim Windmiller, Dave Rowan, Henry LaBrosse, John Plant, Steve Multerer, Pat Pelkington, Joe Kinder and Joe Weber. Freddie Tone utters a few choice words to the referee. Below: That student sprinting to the front didn ' t win this race. T. Showe and U. Reitzug soon shot out ahead! Right: Denny Logan breaks the tape at the finish line. Have Track; Will Travel — Fast! During the past few years Dweng- er ' s track team has been moving forward and improving each year. FORWARD from a team of a few individuals to a team with an overall balance set out to win its meets. For the first time, even the team itself is experiencing true TEAM effort and a deter- mined spirit. Coach Bart has said of this year ' s seniors that They have worked hardest of any team in any sport he has ever coached. He, with Coach Ray has umpired the team to a successful year with 11 wins and 5 losses. Bill Phillips broke the 440 record of 50.5 running a 50.4. Bill also led the mile relay team to a 3:30.5 school record. John Coonan sailed to a 13 ' mark in pole vaulting. Tim LaBrosse holds the two-mile record at 9:47 ' and broke the mile that was 4:35, running a 4:34.5. Seniors in this case provided the SPIRIT. Track men of 70. ROW 1: D. Nicholas, J. Roy, U. Reitzug, J. Didier, T. LaBrosse, J. Coonan, D. Logan, P. Suelzer, B. Phillips, D. Smith, E. Petersen. ROW 2: B. Close, B. Nancarrow, H. Widner, M. Minick, T. Kern, K. DePrey, B. Plant, M. Smith, E. Plant, T. Frei drichs, T Kleber. ROW 3: Mr. Bart, D. Shoudel, D. O ' Connell, E. Logan, T. Showe, F. Forte, B. Cuttitta, IVl. Voors, and last, though not least, man- ager K. Laisure or simply Lazur Beam. With grim determination, Jim Sciarini skillfully takes the hurdles. , ,M. — . ' ' i 5 .. f E taM startled at his own fortune, Fred Forte catapults the heights of the bar. Golf Course Is Training B.D.H.S. ' s golf team has just completed another successful year at the cost of other teams in the area. Supposedly in a rebuilding year, the Saint linksmen captured a number of dual and triangu- lar meets. After losing three of the five Varsity lettermen of ' 69, the outlook was bleak. Gary Ream was the only Varsity man who returned this year and conse- quently, under Mr. Titzer ' s direction, there was a bit of shuffling done in the starting positions. This enabled juniors, as well as some of the sophomores and freshmen to gain recognition. The high- light of the year came against Luers when the Knights posted a 201 score, a bit over forty strokes a man and good enough to win most matches. Led by Gary Ream ' s two-under-par 34, the Saints captured the match. Above: Gary Ream tees oft for the cameraman. Upper left: Teeing off for his aud- ience, John Myers displays his form! Right; bottom: Representing the Varsity team are Pat Pelkington, John Meyers, Steve Multerer, Jim Hurst and Gary Ream. Ground in Skill, Accuracy Just before going to a meet, the Golf Team stands in tliesun for a picture. ROW 1, left to right: Dave Nedeff, Patrick Crosby. Jim Hurst, Joe Ackerman. ROW 2: Gary Ream, Pat Pelkington, Steve Multerer, John Meyers and Ed Ganter. Muscles away! Stan Lassen tries to stop Ric Petersen from getting the coveted ball. Seniors, Juniors Hit Hard Court; Hoosier Hysteria Is Intramurals Hectic action. IViass insanity . . . ! These direct quotes but mildly express the impression of the rollicking intramural games played between Junior and Senior homerooms. Zoom! a senior boy shoots for the basket . . . and . . . misses, again! Flip! In went the ball in a great surprise shot. The intramural program had a great purpose. It was based on the premise that well-rounded stu- dents need recreational activities in his sedentary life. Students who participated bene fited greatly by keeping physically fit or by having had the opportunity to let off steam. The noon laugh- in therefore provided clean, wholesome fun for students who do not otherwise participate in school sports and events. Far upper left: Put ' er there! Let ' s go! Get it in! A motley group of almost unidentifi- able guys plays basketball in intramu- ral competition. From left to right: Ken Vonderhaar, John Martin, Ken Neu, John Sabo and Brian Balzer. Center left: B. Balzer, M. DiFilippo, F. Briggeman, J. Harkenrider make a mad scramble here! Upper left: In a real competitive tangle here are seen J. DiFilippo, M. Byanski, S. Lassen, J. McCanna, M. Crouse and Charlie Braun. Left: Ric Petersen, S. Lassen, T. Roembke, J. McCanna, M. Schenkel do the Cha cha as M. Crouse gazes in astonish- ment. G.A.A. Provides Fun, Opportunities for Dwenger Girls to Become G.A.A. Girls ' Athletic Association. That ' s what it means! Was it a club for running about aimlessly in the gym? Piling upon one another in glee? No, for it was really much more than meets the eye in these few representative pictures, which display very little of the tremen- dous energy shown by girls who joined up and were active in the G.A.A. Goals for physical fitness were es- tablished and successfully reached by many. Girls were able to gain points for various activities, thus achieving a letter as a special award. Real competition was evident in bowling, and swimming was added to the many events already on the schedule. Mrs. Kathlene Myers was an active and energetic teacher who successfully led this active group towards achieving sound bodies in which sound minds may function. Left: Dashing towards their basket, G.A.A. girls Vivian DeGrandchamp, Lois Lothamer and Mary Buescher pick up speed as they dribble down the court. L O ' Keefe, M. Rosswurm and O. Colcord can also be seen watching in the distance. Bot- tom left: What a pileup there is when Luanne P. starts scaling the pyramid! BOTTOM ROW; Nancy Sullivan, Margi Brink, Kathy Fee, Kathy Okle- shen. ROW TWO; Carol Spieth, Michelle Steen- port. TOP; Luanne Parson, Cindy Zern, Peg Wehrle, Sue Livingston. Below left: A dash to catch that ball! Jean McAllister, Mary Buescher, Mary Brown show speed, grace and ease in a fast game of G.A.A. basketball. Below right: Barb Murphy and Pat Fox reach to the sky to get that tip! 5 r J m m Hf 9 ■ EL B tmm (1 PF iir- ' M i K jC9 I H . F H i r .Ai st H HHL ' - ' . Hlml piip ' ' i B P H jjBfl y ' im Bm p I H 1 F H B te - 1 K 1 UNDERCL SSMEN New Opportunities Create New Life Class President John Parks, vice-president Tom Sanborn, Secretary Sue Flory, and treasurer Tim Blee break into their newly-elected duties. Jen Angel Cynthia Arata Laura Banet Diane Beglin Diane Bobilya Cheryl Bradtmueller Mary Brown Mary Buescher Christina Carroll Nancy Carroll Suzanne Chaney Orene Colcord Monica Cole Patricia Connolly Nancy Cronkite Constance Cuellar Pamela Freeman Deborah Frye Janet Gabet Christine Gall Above right: ' ■All together now— One, two, three! Jean McDonald leads frosh girls in a song. Lower right With the arrival of the class of ' 73 came some rather beautiful young lasses, such as Molly Lynch. Right: Fun-filled and eager to get going, the freshmen gang prepares for a day of tobogganing at Pokagon. Noise, Nonsense Characterizes Fresiimen Virginia Heinze Christine Henry Slieila Houlihan Susan Hudal Kathleen Jastrzemski Nancy Kanney Chuck Garrett seems to need three hands to eat his lunch. Cheryl Karst Barbara Kelker Cynthia Kemper Barbara Klein Sandra Kocks Michelle LaMaster Lenita Lauer Donna Leech Susan Livingston Barbara Lothamer Lois Lothamer Molly Lynch Jean McAllister Jean McDonald Kathleen Nolan Linda O ' Keefe Kathleen Okleshen Mary Ostman Kathleen Pagliaro Lisa Palumbo Susan Parrot Luanne Parson Aimee Pequignot Mary Perugini Marilyn Peters Susan Place Barbara Plasterer Karen Ream Julia Reinhart Jeanne Ripley Mary Romano Beverly Rosswurm Left: Freshmen girls let off steam after a busy school week at G.A.A. meetings. Above: Kin Goneau and Peg Wehrle show that love comes in packages of all sizes. D. Resounds with Frosh Mary Rosswurm Margaret Ruprecht Carol Spieth Linda Stamm Michelle Steenport Theresa Strack Nancy Sullivan JoAnn Sweet Elizabeth Swindler Janet Tagtmeyer Katy Thomas Karen Vodde Peggy Wehrle Linda Wilbert Jane Wissing Beverly Wolff Mary Wunderlln Cynthia Zern Francis Aberle Timothy Amstutz James Arata William Archer Timothy Baker Robert Bandor Michael Barrett Paul Biggins Timothy Blee Donald Bobilya Timothy Borden James Boylan Byron Braun Martin Brown Timothy Brogan Timothy Brown Burton Brunner Lawrence Budzon Stephen Cameron Robert Carroll Christopher Huhn 53r ■ «■ Above; These wide-awake freshmen boys soberly participate in their first class Mass on Ash Wednesday in the boys ' gymnasium. Center: Constructing a paper-mache globe requires the help of energetic frosh John Parks, Molly Lynch and Brad Martin. The freshmen class showed a great spirit of co-operation. Douglas Dirck Stanley Ensley Thomas Feichter Thomas Floyd Stephen Foos James Franke Mark Friedrich Thomas Gabet Charles Garrett Kim Goneau Donald Grashoft Craig Hartmen Daniel Heidenreich Gregory Hilker Joseph Hoffman James Hurst Stanley Huth Michael Kaehr Allen Kartholl Joseph Kinder Thomas Kintanar Jerome Klingenberger James Kozak Activities Stimulate David Nedeff Steven Niedermeyer Joseph Neuman Patrick O ' Rourke David Oury Robert Palmer Left: Lenita Lauer, Kay Hagerman, Michelle Steenport, Sue Chaney. Aimee Pequignot and Diane Beglin hope to keep waistlines slim by splitting a lunch. Upper left: Sugarfoot and his pals Hotfoot and Athlete ' s Foot rest a w hile after a rough day . . . Above: Bird-dog- lovers Tina Carroll. Shelly LaMaster and Laura Banet illustrate the humanitarian instincts of freshmen. Freshmen Enjoy Hi Life Thomas Reinhart Keith Reinig Matthew Richardson Stanley Richardson Gregory Richter Timothy Roembke David Rody Anthony Rodgers Philip Rorick James Rosencrans David Rowan James Sabo Upper left: Can it be true love for Pat Connolly and Cindy Arata? No, it ' s just Valentine ' s Day! Above: A typically freshman prank, Kathy Nolan holds Chris Gall in her locker while Linda Wilbert tries to stack it. Thomas Sanborn Richard Schalt Edward Schmieman Gregory Schuster James Sciarini Michael Scrogham Robert Steffens Charles Sunderland Henry Tippman Joseph Usina Bruce Vande Zande Michael Van Horn Terrence Wagner Gary Weaver Joseph Weber Above: As long as Dan Welkiln, Mike Weigand and Tom Floyd are heaving, Jerry Klingenberger feels as if he is sitting on top of the world. Above center: Dr. Ruiz points out the fundamentals of algebra to interested sophomore girls. Deborah Adams Mary Altmeyer Maureen Arata Kathleen Arthur Paula Bartholomy Ann Bauman Janet Bloom Barbara Bobay Suzanne Bobay Mary Boester Margaret Brink Mary Bugert Virginia Butters Debra Campbell Sharon Castleman Christine Catelli Rebecca Chamberlin Nancy Chandler Lisa Cramer Patricia D ' Angelo Patricia Dahm Carol David Susan Dehner Peggy Doyle Mary Rose is sitting on top of the world. (Really Mike Leto!) No Parking for B. Close, P. Effrein, J. Fortress and D. Shoudell! D. Chandler and F. Forte can ' t keep their hands to themselves. Sophomores Accept Active Roles in School Life Pamela Effrein Janice Ehrman Suzanne Farmer Janet Fortress Rebecca Ford Karen Franke Alice Funck Marianne Cans Rita Ganter Cathleen Gladieux Caria Goheen Teresa Goodman Sophs Display Seriousness and Humor Kathleen Graney Nancy Grimmer Leslie Harding Kathryn Hermann Annette Henry Nancy Henry Ann Hershburger Ann Hipskind Karia Huber Susan Huffman Jane Junk Karen Kartholl Robin Kieffer Rosemary Kissner CarlaKitt Maria Klein Carol Klug Janet Koehl Mary Krouse Elizabeth Lawrence Victoria Leahy Susan Lehr Theresa Lieberman Marianne Leichty Cynthia Lill Julie Lill Donna Lucker Dolores Ludwiski Jane Lynch Far Left: Making her famous bulldog face, Paula Bart Bartholomy helps to exemplify the fighting spirit of the class of 72. Opposite Left: Members of the fifth period foods class clean up after a hard hour of slaving behind the stove. Below: Sophomores also have a serious side to them, especially when it comes to studying health. Left: Tom Talarico, snugly grinn ing, discovers that being Miss Petrucelle ' s pet has extra advantages! Cheryl Miller Constance Miller Kathleen Miller Nancy Miller Karen Mossburg Barbara Naurez Rebecca Ondecker MaragretO ' Rouke Antoinette Pettit Sally Pettit Class of ' 72 Participates in Extracurricular Antics ' Steering the sophs this year are treasurer. Donna Lucker, secretary Caria Goheen, president Mike Snnith, and V.P. Tom Maher.  cii;  M Margaret Pirrung Denise Poinsatte Judith Polry Michelle Purdy Barbara Reifel Ann Roemer Mary Rose Denise Roy Marilyn Roy Constance Ryan Nancy Sanborn Pamela Savio Gayle Scheie Janis Schrein Karen Schenkel Nancy Schull Barbara Smith Victoria Smith Rebecca Sordelet Amy Steger Barney Niezer is a girl-watcher, no matter where he is! Susan Stamm Mary Strebig Karen Stuck Patricia Sweet Susan Snyder Joy Tanner Susan Thompson Patricia Tippman Margaret Usher Mary Vastano Kay Venderley KatherineWall The lav is the sophomore girls ' hangout. Gazing at themselves in open-mouthed wonder are Paula Batholomy. Cathy Gladieux. and Nancy Miller. Theresa Weber Jeanne Woods Amy Wilkens Denise Witte Joseph Akerman Kenneth Balser John Bassett James Bevertorden James Blee Robert Buescher Mace Brauchia James Briggeman Stephen Boedeker Paul Butler George Caprio Diversion Dubs Soph Yr. Frederick Forte Timothy Foy Mark Fyock William Garrett David Garvin Michael Gase Clement Gibson Michael Grashoff ' Kenneth Gunkel Lawrence Gunkel Brian Houlihan Kerry Johnson Michael Johnson James Kahn Patrick Keane Above: Good ole ' Louie finds Patty Tippmann down in the dumps again! Right: The sophomore gang gathers SPIRIT for sectional week by painting group-project signs. Lower right: Sophomore unity is achieved through the Eucharistic Celebra- tion. Dennis Kite Jerome Kleber Michael Kleber David Knott Gary Krager Timothy Letters Michael Leto James Logan Thomas Maher James Martin Robert Masbaum Thomas Miller Gary Momenee Robert Nancarrow Shib Neddeff Barney Niezer Dennis O ' Connell Mark Pantello Charles Parrot Lawrence Pepe Variety Stimulates Knowledge of Sophs Robert Pequignot Michael Pickett Michael Place Edward Plant Robert Rauch Richard Reeves Rodney Resac James Richardson Timothy Richardson Michael Richardville Christopher Rowan Shawn Sabo Steven Schaefer Terrence Schowe David Shoudel Kevin Smith Michael Smith William Sommers Steven Stabler Frank Sullivan Thomas Talarico John Tucker Michael Usina Richard Vernon Michael Voors Jack Wehrly James Wheeler John Young Spirited Saints Spin into Seventy Marcia Altmeyer Elaine Bauman Kathleen Blee Diane Bope Catherine Bowers Donna Boyle f m Martha Cole Carey Conway Christine Creigh Catherine Datzman Linda Degitz Ann Dehner Lois Derheimer Christine Dickson Christine Ehrman Phyllis Ehrman Nancy Ensley Anne Feichter Patricia Fox Margaret Freeman Far left: The stairs of the future reflect shadows of leaders. President, Mike Rooney; Vice-President, Tom Jones; Sec- retary, Kathy Roemer; and Treasurer, Jim Meyers. Left: Spirited mascot, Jo Hargis, anxiously watches the scoreboard as the Saints sink another basket. Above: Student involvement begins with the homeroom representati ves. Deb Parrot, Kathy Blee, Paula Brown, Denny Cramer, Herb Wid- ner and Dave Ellowsky. students Today; Stars Tomorrow Charlene Irven ' 1 M ' WM Doris Junk m K HV Nanci Junk w M Vikki Junk _- ' ' A ' Christine Kahn Mary Kanney m Kay Kieffer L  . jr %_ Kathleen Knight Mary Koehl Deborah Koepke Mary Kramer Julie Larimore Catherine Lash Joan Lebrato Deborah Lemish Mary Lenz Mary Colleen Ley Susan Lill Lynn Lochbihier Maureen Loney Margaret Lopshire Patricia Macy Cynthia Maldeney Sally Maloney Sandra Maraldo Patricia Merkle Denise Mesker Barbara Murphy Diane Neuman Penny Nieb Theresa Parnin Deborah Parrot Gloria Pedregon Lynn Pequinot Susan Pequignot Margaret Peters Kristine Poinsatte Maureen Purdy Sally Ream Susan Reynolds Jane Richardson Susan Richter Far Upper left: The cast of Death at Sunset takes a breather after a strenuous workout in front of the camera. Far left: Would you believe . . . Joe Wissing? Above: Costume con- sultant. Debbie Koepke pauses be- tween takes to advise actor John Wilkinson, Left: Cowhands. Jan Voors, Sue Reynolds, Marge Lop- shire and Katie Root, await the ar- rival of the bandits. Junior Day — a Splashing Success! Lori Woodrum Carol Wunderlin Patrick Arata Gregory Bel Timothy Berner Patrick Biggins Patrick Crosby Robert Croteau Kevin DePrey iVIicliaei DiFilipo David Ellowsky Robert Fiore Frank Fislier Timotliy Fletcher Gregory Forbing Robert Franz Raymond Gans David Garris FAR LEFT: Jumping into the lake is Dave Yarian. LEFT: During the ceremony, the class anxiously awaits the presentation of rings. CLOSE LEFT: Lining up for the procession, Juniors exchange comments about their coming experience. BELOW: Giving Mike Minick a chance to cool off are Greg Forbing, Ray Gans, John Wil- kinson, Gary Windmiller, Tom Jones and Tom Simmons. FAR BELOW: The symbols of Junior Day are the school rings and the very Presence of God in the Eu- charist. LOWER LEFT: One of the main attractions of the picnic w as Tim Wagner and his cycle. Junior Moods— 1970 Busy-ness Activates Juniors Lawrence Gladieux Gregory Gram Joseph Harkenrider Steven Henry Patrick Hipskind John Holly Thomas Hoot David Hull Thomas Jones Thomas Johnson Timothy Kern Randall Kimball Far upper right: Au revoir et bon voyage, Mademoiselle Blee. Upper right: Junior boys, Tom VanAman, Tom Simmons, John Hollyrand, Dan O ' Connell, await their turn to receive ashes at Lenten celebration. Right: The staff of the Junior Section of the Aureate work diligently to meet their dead- line. John Meyers Timothy Miller Dennis Minick Michael Minick Thomas Murfieid John Murray Mark Nance Kenneth Neu Daniel O ' Connell Joseph Offerle Kevin O ' Rourke Robert Phillips Michael Rooney Michael Ruprecht Jack Scherer Paul Schimmele Juniors Stimulate Action s ipi Philip Schlink John Schmitt Thomas Simmons Gregory Smith Terrence Sordelet John Stevens Robert Stier Daniel Strack Charles Tippman Edward Tippman Thomas Van Aman Upper right; Queen for a Day . . . Steve Henry. Lower right: After another arduous workout on the basketball team, Joe Offerle. Bob Franz, Greg Forbing, and Pat Hipskind head for home. Left: Display- ing her wares, Kathy Knight demonstrates the art of selling objects to Maureen Loney, Kethy Blee and Cathy Gee. I Peter Viterisi Kenneth Vonderhaar Timothy Wagner James Wehrly John Wilkinson Gaylord Widner Gary Windmiller Joseph Wissing David Yarian William Zink Upper left; Opening his locker, Phil Piontek gets into the action of B.D. juniors. Left: Juniors Tim Kern, Joyce Gump, and Patty Stone receive the symbol of death. SENIORS sitting high and proud, exemplifying the peak of strength, the seniors have achieved, are senior class officers: Vice-President, Nanette Lauer, President, Don Nicholas, Secretary, Lyn Weigand and Treasurer, John Offerle. Gary Adang Theresa Altmeyer Elaine Arata Katherine Arnold Brian Balser Elizabeth Barrett Gayle Barwick Christine Bassett John Bauman Susan Benson Pamela Bercot Mary Besancon Carol Biedrzycki Marianne Bissonnette Judith Blee John Botteron Marita Bradtmueller Charles Braun Nanette Bregenzer Frederick Briggeman Michael Buescher Kathleen Busche Daniel Butler Catherine Butz Michael Byanski Suzanne Byers Patrick Carroll Theresa Cashman Christine Chamberlin Marie Chamberlin Robert Chamness Jacqueline Christie Michael Christman Jacqueline Close Robert Cochran Mary Cole P for power, potential, perseverance and pie! The Good, the Bad, the Ugly . . . Seniors! Sharon Conway John Coonan Pamela Couch Patricia Couch Constance Coughlin Rebecca Creigh Deborah Cronkite Michael Crouse Patrick Cullen Catherine Cummins Catherine Dahm Janice Dapp Dianne Daugherty Mary David Gregory Deininger Deborah Desch SENIOR characteristic— FIRE! Jack Didier John DiFilippo Thomas Doyle David Ensley Elizabeth Evard James Fanger Julie Farrell John Faylor Susan Federspiel William Fiore Mary Flaherty Lawrence Fortress Teresa Forte Richard Fox Michael Franke Mary Freeman Jeanne Freiburger Thomas Friedrich Class of ' 70 Appreciates Dwenger Carol Fullam Catherine Funck Marianne Gabet Sharon Gabet Edward Ganter Cheryl Garrett Arlene Gase St ephen Goodman Catherine Gowetsky Pamela Green James Griffith Jose Guevara Julie Halstem Ellen Harrington Diane Hart Joseph Hayden Richard Hennig Susan Henry David Hensler Gary Hensler William Herbert David Hilker Susan Hilker Ronald Hinsenkamp Mark Hire Sandra Hullinger Eleanor Jaehn Karin Jehl Karl Jensen Susan Kartholl Mary Keane Timothy Kearney Annette Kittman Virginia Klein Margaret Kline Julienne Knott Scurvy sets in early this year hitting Sue Federspiel. Diane Lynch watches with pity. Nancy Kozak Laura Krueger Timothy LaBrosse Sandra Lai be Ann LaMaster Stanley Lassen Nanette Lauer Susan Lawrence Mark Lawyer Patrick Leahy Sharon Leffers Sandra Lehman Dr. Haggett i Susan Haggett Abby Mrs. Haggett Ada Haggett J Warren Creamer ' Mr. Talant ■ Mr. Rosen Mr. Davenport Student directress: Publicity: ■ Scenery: Crew: CAST Timothy Rodgers Virginia Klein Sharon Gabet Julie Suelzer Margaret Mettler Richard Peterson Timothy Kearney Keith Simonis William Phillips Katherine Young D. Nicholas, J. Offerie M. Flaherty, M. Roy S. Conway, J. Freiburger, N. Lauer, J. Leuenberger, B. Rosencrans. Stage crew: Manager Gregory Deininger Lights: M. Flaherty Sound: L. Fortress Curtain: J. Faylor Sound control, Dave Hilker Poster Design: M. Mettler Program design: B. Rosencrans Abby (Sharon Gabet) gives Dr Haggett (Tim Rodgers) a little liquid refreshment. Ahilariouscastfromlefttoright: J. Suelzer, T. Rodgers, M. Mettler, K. Simonis, S. Gabet, T. Kearney, G. Klein, B. Phillips, R. Peterson. You can bet Ginny Klein and Rick Peterson took nnany a long hour to practice for this scene. Senior Class Enacts rr The Late Christopher Bean Tim Rodgers and Tim Kearney proved to be a couple of the more interesting characters! Are Chris Bean ' s paintings really worth a fortune? Will the villain steal the goods? Can Abby retrieve her ring from the chest? These are some of the questions in the senior play The Late Christopher Bean, directed by Mr. Thompson and Kathy Young. The play revolves around a com- plicated plot in which Abby, (Sharon Gabet) the maid of Mr. and Mrs. Haggett (Tim Rodgers and Julie Suelzer) has a special affection for the painter Chris Bean, who died leaving Abby with a portrait of her- self. The Haggetts soon discover that all of Bean ' s paintings are worth a fortune and the race begins in which all try to get the money. It is not until the final act, however, that the audience learns of the marriage of Abby and Chris— giving her all the goods and the play a surprising and delightful ending. The cast and the crew outdid themselves to make the play great. Kathleen Leto Janice Leuenberger Lisa Locke Dennis Logan Diane Lynch Carol MacKay Candace Maldaney Bruce Mannix Rita Marcotte Gregory Martin John McCanna Michelle McCormIck Patricia McKenzle Margaret Mettler Molly Meyer Brenda Miller Dianne MInIck Donna MInIck Margaret Multerer Thomas Murphy Thomas Neumann Donald Nicholas Thomas Niedermeyer Jerome NIezer It looks as though Father Pflster ' s first period English class has stumped the gump. ' i Mark Obringer John Offerle Nancy Oser AnneOstman Gregory Parks Patricia Parrish James Parrot Deborah Partee Gregory Patrick Maria Pepe James Pequignot Eric Peterson Thank you, Lord, for mommy, daddy and Beuford. ' Dwenger Men Perk Up Environment Theodore Pettit William Phillips Elaine Poinsatte Edward Rauch Gary Ream Stephen Rebman Rene Reifel Ulrich Reitzug Patricia Repine Mike Byanski. properly condemned, has been located. Jack Richardson Theresa Richardson Kathleen Richardville Steven Rissing Elizabeth Roach Timothy Rodgers Thomas Roembke Joseph Romano Barbara Rosencrans James Roy Michael Roy Daniel Ryan John Sabo James Sanborn Patricia Schaab Mark Schaefer Mark A. Schenkel MarkG. Schenkel Katherlne Schirmeyer Elizabeth Schnurr Gary Schroeder Deborah Scrogham Kieth Simonis Joellyn Sipe Seniors Are Still Slightly Silly Daniel Smith Terrence Smith Jalaine Sordelet Christine Stamm Steven Statter Marlene Stefanek Richard Stier V IV i H H l L l AM I HH ligfl Bp R iCgf K i a H v KHb K. ' HP A P 0 B jH I I P ' ' I Sue Federspiel and Mike Byanski keep the coach ' s curfew. Thomas Stone Charles Strack Colleen Stuck Julianne Suelzer Philip Suelzer Robert Sunderland Judith Swindler Kenneth Tom Philip Ueber Susan Vachon Mark Vernon Jeanne Vodde Thomas Wagner Rita Walz Lynn Weaver Jeffry Webb David Wedler Linda Weigand Michael Welch Robert Williams Gregory Windmiller Martha Yeranko Richard Young Mary Zoucha Around and around they go! Dave Hensler gets horny v ith Candy Maldaney. Super Seniors Spell Success! Superseniors of seventy each show traits of individualism and organization. Each was voted by the Senior class to top man or woman in the individual catego- ries. These categories included best dressed, dancer, most cour- teous, likely to succeed, athletic, friendly, and co-operative. Elaine Arata and Bill Phillips, co-valedic- torians and most scholastic are absent from the pictures because they were too busy studying. The entire Senior class and the year- book staff congratulates all four- teen seniors and wishes them the best of luck in the future. T rT- - tn£ Best swingers : Jose Guevara and Kathy Arnold; best dressed: Gayle Barwick and Wally Ream. Big athlete D. Minick conquers little D. Logai Linda Weigand and John ' ■ferle Offerle demonstrate to appalled, yet courteous, luscious Lisa Locke and Jim Gr iffith how to be friendly e little caveman Mike Ski conquers big cavewoman Ann LaMaster. M. Mettler co-operates with J. Hayden as S. McCormick pays D. Nicho- las. Elegant Prom Court Misses Exude Royalty, Refinement 1. Laura Krueger 2. Queen Debbie Cronkite 3. Sharon Conway 4. Kathy Busche 5. Diane Lynch 6. Nancy Kozak 7. Shelly McCormick Debbie Cronkite and Gary Schroeder lead oft. Mike Christman celebrates during the prom while various seniors enjoy the spectacle. Bob Chamness and Cathy Roemer are given formal greeting by Junior hosts. 144 Father Krason, Sr. Martha Ann and Sr. Carmen enjoy the liquid refreshments with Don Nicholas and Katie Schirmeyer. Gary Schroeder proudly crowns his date, Prom Queen Debbie. Tine cameraman finds Chris Bassett and Phil Ueber enjoying the fes- tivity. The Time of the Seasons Is the Time to Celebrate! Right: Seniors are checked off as they en ter for the After-Prom. Bill Fiore seems ea gerto get in there! Baccalaureate Mass, Banquet And so it was . . . ended. A four year stay at Bishop Dwenger High with all the, the fun, the work, the tears, the efforts and the lazy mo- ments when freedom beckoned and the days became hot and muggy. Memories of frustrations, excitement, and, at times, loneli- ness, will always remain, but life must go on, and with it the Sen- iors of the memorable class of 1970. Real excitement began with the Baccalaureate Mass at St. Jude Church, where Monsignor Girar- dot was the gracious host and the celebrant for the Eucharistic Sac- rifice. Concelebrating with him were the four priests who reside at Dwenger. Father John Pfister gave the homily, wishing the sen- iors the best of luck and God ' s blessings. At the banquet which followed, the graduates and their parents were feted in style and there the main speaker was Mr. Robert Kearney who gave the stu- dents much food for thought. Father Krason, Mrs. Tone and Mr, Tone reflect on the invocation at the Baccalaureate dinner. Also seen are Monsignor J. Wm. Lester, Superintendent of Schools, Fr. Pfister and Dan O ' Con- nell, newly elected President of the Student Council. ■ S M Sr ■ Kf T l vQ n H h H ' r Pl P E iW BH i i rir w l m Chris Stamm and Beth Evard complete the solemnity of the Graduation Mass by the reception of the Eucharist. Offer Food for Body and Soul. The Graduation Mass offers Dave Hilker and John DiFilippo an opportunity to reflect on the past four years. Robert Williams and Sue Byers receive their congratulations from Father Pfister on their salutatorian honors. Watching the procedure is Father Kauffman. Awards were presented to all deserving students after the dinner. RIGHT: Charles Braun accepts his diploma and his congratulations from Father Kra- son. BOTTOM: Chris Chamberlin. Sandy Hullinger. Jalaine Sordelet and Kathy Busche chat in the hall before they line up to graduate. Father Pfister proudly leads the new graduates from sober ceremonies to unsober celebrations. Dwenger ' s Class of 1970 Become Leaders of Tomorrow LEFT: John Offerle gives Candy Muldaney five as he offers his assistance to the young ladies coming down the steps after receiv- ing their coveted diplomas. Rita Marcotte is also seen. ADVE RTISING PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Barwick Customcraft, Inc. 8333 N.Clinton Mrs. Nan Dahm Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Dehner Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gunnar Elliott Dr. and Mrs. Robert H. Flaherty Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gee Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Kearney Eugene E. Kitt Family Mrs. L. Kopp Rev. Edward J. Krason Mr, and Mrs. Thaddeus J. Krason and Family Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ondecker Rockets — Intramural Champs of Champions James R. Shields Family Weigand Construction Co., Inc. 1523 Summer Street Mr. Robert VandeZande Rev. John Pfister BOOSTERS Al and Tom Bartolomeolll Frank Boylan Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Brunner Mr. PhilipCorbett Mrs. Margaret Halfmann Hillman ' s Equipment. Inc. Rev. John Kline Lantenier Florists Joanne M. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Reeves John W. Richardson Family Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Simonis GregTitzer Robert J. Vodde what next? After high school, what: travel, work, service, college or technical school? Regardless of your choice, how far you go in this space age depends partly on your imag- ination but primarily on your education and training. Conquering new horizons will demand more knowledge, more skills, more training and more specialization. Our free-enterprise system, the backbone of our country, has given us the highest standard of living in the world and the greatest degree of individual freedom. And it offers you the opportunity to make your mark in any field of endeavor you choose. INDIA NA MIC HIGAN ELECTRIC COMPANY US -ETIC GOODS COM PAN Y, INC. J G GOODS EO U 1 PM E r FT. WAYNE VILLAGE INN VILLAGE INN PIZZA PARLOR 4224 Coldwater Road (Across from Glenbrook Shopping Center) Telephone 484-7769 Ft. Wayne, Indiana The Administration, Faculty and Staff Offer Congratulations to Monsignor J. Wm. Lester on the Occasion of the Silver Jubilee of His Ordination $10 Patron — Martin ' s Shoes— Remember— Proper Fit Costs nothing. Autograph Page Mark Schirmeyer 1949-1970 We lovingly dedicate this page to the Memory of Mark Schir- meyer, who was killed on May 25, 1970, on the grounds of the University of Notre Dame. Mark was an exemplary stu- dent who was a friend of everyone. He was a leader in his own right and a member of the first graduating class of Bishop Dwenger High School, the class of 1967. He was man- aging editor of the Aureate during the 1966-67 school year and was without a doubt the best business manager the Yearbook staff has ever had for this important task. The Ad- ministration, the faculty, the staff and the students of Dwen- ger honor his memory and offer condolence to his family who have always been so faithful to Bishop Dwenger High school. He is ever in our pray ers. FACULTY ' INDEX Angelene. Sister M. 60.33 Annella.Sr. M, 21 Bartolomeolli. Mr. Larry 2S.27.TiJ.SJ Benno. Sr. M. 13 Brown.Mr.R. 30.63 Brown. Mrs. R. 24 Carmen. Sr.M. 71.34.144 Chantal.Sr.M. 20.21 Corbett. Mr. P. 15 Crouse. Mrs. Kathleen 41 Frushour. Mrs. Eloise 37.36 Gee. Mrs A. 43 Gillig. Rev.J. 15 Gloman. Mrs.J. 18 Grimes. Mrs. K. 41 Gross. Mrs. C. 40.41 Halfmann.Mrs. M.42 Hammer. Mr. J. 33 Janice. Sr.M. 28 Jeanne. Sr. M. 23 Josele. Sr. M. 34 Karst. Mr. E. 42 Kauffman. Rev. R. 24.147 Kline. Rev. J. 12.13.14.8.128 Krason. Rev. E. 12.13.71.53.144.146.148.165 Krouse. Mr. R. 26.34 Levy. Mrs. Delana 29.31 Longenecker. Mr. J. 10.18.19 Marcia. Sr. M. 13 Maris. Sr.M. 16.18 Martha. Sr. M. 24.21.144 Maurice. Sr.M. 26.49 McComb. Mrs.M. 23 Meade. Mr. P. 16 Miller. Mr. J. 21 Melanie. Sr. M. 13 Myers. Mrs. K. 38 Parra. Mrs. G. 24 Petrucelle. Miss C. 29.109.21 Pfister. Rev. J. 15.136.21.147.149 Raison. Mrs. D. 21 Ray.Mr.F. 26.77 Richard. Mr. G. 21 Rita.Sr.M. 25.24 Ruiz. Dr. Gladys 16.105 Schreiber, Mr. R. 40.41 Simmons. Mrs. M. 24 Szymczak. Mr. T. 15 Thompson. Mr. M. 16 Titzer. Mr. J. 82 Tone. Mr. J. F. 26.27.80.84. 146 Virginia.Sr.M. 58.59.24 Walsh. Mr. M. 15 Waning. Mr. T. 18.19 Wilma.Sr. M. 13 STUDENT INDEX Aberle. Francis 81.100 Ackerman. Joseph 112.89 Adams. Deborah 106 Adang, Gary 78.130 Altmeyer. Ma rcia 66, 1 1 6 Altmeyer, Mary 106 Altmeyer. Theresa 60.130.2.48 Amstutz. Timothy 81.100 Angel. Jeri 96 Arata. Cynthia 75.96.104 Arata. Elaine 130.53 Arata. James 77.100 Arata. Maureen 106,48 Arata. Patrick 123.64.78.120.2 Archer. William 100 Arnold. Katherine 130.140 Arthur. Kathenne 55.106 Baker, Timothy 100 Balser, Brian 90,130 Balser, Kenneth 112 Bandor. Robert 100 Banet. Laura 96.103 Barrett. Elizabeth 130 Barrett. Michael 101 Bartholomy. Paula 18.51.105.108.111.48 Barwick.Gayle 51.130,140 Bassett. Christine 130.145 Bassett.John 112 Bauman. Ann 106 Bauman. Elaine 116 Bauman. John 130 Beglin.Diane96.103 Bell, Gregory 122,120 Benson. Susan 130 Bercot. Pamela 18.130 Berner. Timothy 31.63.120 Besancon. Mary 130.34 Beverforden. James 112 Biedrzycki. Carol 130 Biggins. Patrick 120 Biggins. Paul 101 Bissonnette. Mary 61.130.35 Blee. James 77.81.101 Blee. Kathleen 47. 58. 116.1 17. 125. 126.57. 53 Blee. Timothy 96 Bloom. Janet 47.51 .60.66.67. 106 Bobay. Barbara 106 Bobay. Suzanne 106 Bobilya. Donald 81.101 Bobilya. Diane 96 Boedeker. Stephen 112 Boester. Mary 106 Boester Bope. Diane 116 Borden. Terrence 31.63.121 Borden. Timothy 31.101 Botteran.John 130.37 Bowers. Catherine 116 Boylan. James 101 Boyle. Donna 116 lueller. Cheryl 96 Iradtmueller. Marita 130 ames. Gwendolyn 47.1 16 auchla. Mace 112 aun. Byron 101 aun. Charles 58.91.130.48.148 egenzer, Nannette 14,130 -nan, Frederick 26.78,90. 130 -nan. James 80.84.112 -ink. Margaret 50.92.106.1 13 rita. Michael 123.121 I.Timothy 77.101 Irown. Karen 31.1 16 Mn.Paula57. 58. 116.117.48 vn. Mary 93.96 «n. Martin 101 A n. Timothy 81.101 nner. Burton 81,85.101 Budzon. Lawrence 101 Buescher, Mary 92,93.96 Buescher, Michael 130,5 Buescher, Robert 112 Bugert, Mary 106 Burns. Jack 23,121 Busche, Kathleen 31.130,36,148 Butler, Daniel 130 Butler, Paul 80,112 Butters, Virginia 106,48 Butz, Catherine 130 Byanski, Michael 91,131,137,138,141 Byers, Suzanne 63,131,147 Cameron, Steven 81,101 Campbell, Debra 106 Capprio, George 28,1 12 Carroll, Bryan 80,1 12,68 Carroll, Christina 63,96,103,48.68 Carroll. Cynthia 58.59.1 16.57 Carroll. Kathleen 116.57,53 Carroll. Patrick 78.131 Carroll. Robert 101 Carroll. Nancy 96 Carteaux. Kenneth 28.112 Carteaux. Patricia 116 Cashman. Theresa 66.67.106.131 Castleman. Sharon 30.63 Catelh. Christine 106 Chamberlin, Christine 131,148 Chamberlin. Christine 116 Chamberlin, Mane 131,36 Chamberlin, Rebecca 106 Chamness, Robert 131,144 Chandler, Dennis 80,107,112 Chandler, Nancy 106 Chaney, Suzanne 96,103 Christie, Jacqueline 26,131,34 Christman, Michael 66,67,131,144 Clay,Candace 116 Clifford. Susan 116.48 Clifford. Steven 101 «ii a0B 84.107. 1 12.29,87 Close. Hugh 101 Close. Jacqueline 75.131 Cochran. Robert 78.131.83 Colcord.Orene 93.96 Cole. Mary 131 Cole. Martha 50.117 Cole. Monica 96 Connolly. Patricia 96.104 Conway. Carey 1 17 Conway. Sharon 131.148 Coonan. Dennis 81.85.101 Coonan. John 78.131.87 Couch. Patricia 50.131 Couch. Pamela 50.131.57 Coughlin. Constance 131 Cramer. Dennis 117.121.83 Cramer. Lisa 106 Creigh, Rebecca 131.49 Cronkhite. Deborah 29.131.142.144.145 Cronkhite. Nancy 96 Crosby. Patrick 121.89 Croteau. Robert 121 Crouse. Michael 91,131 Cuellar, Constance41,96 Cullen, Michael 80,81,112 Cullen, Patrick 131 Cummins, Catherine 131 Cuttitta, Bruce 51,80,112,87 Dahm, Catherine 131 Dahm, Debra 97 Dahm, Nancy 97 Dahm, Patricia 106,57 D ' Angelo, Patricia 106 Dapp, Janice 30,31, 131,48,69 Datzman, Catherine 117 Datzman, Thomas 28.31,63,112,69 Daugherty,Diannel31 Davich, Mary 97,20 Davich. Matthew 30,51,63.1 12,69 David. Carol 106 David. Mary 29.131.35 Degitz. Linda 117 DeGrandchamp. Vivian 92.97 Dehner. Ann 75.117.52.32 Dehner. Susan 106.113 Deininger. Albert 112 Deininger. Gregory 23.131 Demetroff. Alexander 28.47. 1 1 2.68 DePrey. Kevin 121.87 Derheimer. Lois 117.52 Desch, Deborah 131.36 Dickson. Christine 117 Didier. Annette 97 Didier. Jack 76.77,132.87 Diehm. Eugene 101 DiFilippo.John91.132.147 DiFilippo. Joseph 39.81.101 DiFilippo. Michael 90.121 Dirck. Douglas 102 Doyle. Margaret 28.106 Doyle, Thomas 78.132 Dumas. Thomas 80.1 12 , Eash. Daniel 112 Effrein. Pamela 51.107 Eggers. Elizabeth 97.20 Ehrman, Christine 74,117 Ehrman, Janice 107,48 Ehrman, Phyllis 117 Ellowsky, David 117,121 Ensley, David 132 Ensley, Nancy 117 Ensley, Stanley 102 Evard, Elizabeth 31,132,163,146 Fanger, James 132 Farrell, John80 Farrell, Julie 132 Farmer, Suzanne 107 Faylor. John 51,63,78,132,68,69 Federspiel, Ann97 Federspiel, Neil 63,112 Federspiel, Susan 60,132,133,138,2,48 Fee, Kathleen 92,97 Feichter. Annll7 Feichter, Thomas 81,102 Fiffick, David 112 Fiore, Robert 121 Flore, William 18,31,63,132,145 Fisher, Frank 27,121,52 Flaherty, Mary 60,132,2,32 Fletcher, Timothy 121 Flory, Susan 96,97 Floyd. Thomas 81, 105 Foos, Steven 102 Forbing, Gregory 126.121,83 Ford. Rebecca 107 Fortress, Janet 50.74.107 Fortress, Lawrence 31,63.132 Forte. Frederick 51.80,107.1 13.87 Forte. Teresa 132 Fosnaugh. Cheryl 97.49 Fosnaugh. Karen 97.49 Fox. Patricia 31.61.93.1 17.69 Fox. Richard 132 Foy. Timothy 30.28.63.1 13 Franke. James 81.102 Franke. Karen 107 Franke. Michael 78 Franz. Robert 132.126.121.83 Freeman. Ann 97 Freeman. Margaret 117.123 Freeman. Mary 132 Freeman. Pamela 97 Freiburger. Jeanne 132.57 Friederick. Mark 77.81.102 Friederick. Thomas 51.132.87 Fry. Deborah 97 Fullam. Carol 132 Fullam.Joan 117 Funck. Alice 107 Funck. Catherine 132 Fyock. Mark 113 Gabet. Anne 62.74.1 17.122.48.68.69 Gabet. Janet 74.97 Gabet. Joanne 74.1 17.123.2.68 Gabet. Marianne 132.36 Gabet. Sharon 46.47.61.63.65.132.134.68.69 Gabet. Thomas 81.102 Gall. Christine 29.97. 104,68 Gans, Marianne 51,64,107,5 Gans, Raymond 121 Ganter, Edward 132,89 Ganter, Rita 107 Garrett. Cheryl 132.34 Garrett. William 113 Garrett. Charles 81.98.102 Garris. David 121 Garrison. Cynthia 30.98.57.20 Garvin. David 113 Gase. Arlene 132 Case. Michael 113 Gee.Catherine61.117.126 Gibson. Clement 113 Gladieux. Lawrence 124 Gladieux. Catherine 107.111 Goheen.CarIa 28. 107. 110.68 Goneau. Kim 81.99. 102 Goodman. Stephen 132 Goodman. Theresa 107 Gowetsky. Catherine 61.132 Gram. Gregory 78.122.124 Graney. Kathleen 108 Grashoff. Donald 81.102 Grashoff. Michael 80.113 Green. Pamela 132.7 Greenly. Vecchi 74.117.123 Griffith. James 132.83.48 Grimmer. Nancy 50,108 Grote, Karen 98 Groves, Catherine 117,57 Groves, Theresa Guevara, Jose 132,140,68 Gump, Joyce 117,127 Gunkel, Kenneth 113 Gunkel. Lawrence 113 Hagarman, Kay98 Halstem, Julie 132 Harding, Leslie 108 Hargis. Janet 98,57 Hargis,Joanne61, 74.117 Harkenrider. Joseph 90.124 Harrington. Ellen 132 Hart. Diane 132 Hartman.CraigSl. 102.68 Hartt.Christine31.117 Hayden. Joseph 64.65.78.79.132.141 Hayes. Rebecca 98 Heidenreich. Daniel 81.102 Heir 3 98 Hennig. Richard 78.132 Henry. Annette 108.48 Henry. Christine 98 Henry. Nancy 108 Henry. Steven 126.83 Henry. Susan 29.74.132 Hensler. David 41.132.139 Hensler. Gary 132 Herbert. William 132.32 Hermann. Katherine 108 Hershberger. Ann 108 Hilger. Jane 117 Hilger. Joan 117 Hilker. David 132.147.164 Hilker. Gregory 102 Hilker. Susan 29.132 Hinsencamp. Ronald 132.33 Hipskmd. Ann 18.108 Hipskmd. Patrick 64.126.83 Hire. Mark 31.133 Hoffman. Mary 117 Hoffman. Joseph 38.102 Holly. John 124.56 Hoot. Thomas 124 Houck.Darlene 62.63.117.122 Houlihan. Brian 23.46 Houlihan. Kathleen 117.122 Houlihan. Sheila 98 Huber. Karia 108 Hudak. Susan 98 Huffman. Susan 98 Huhn. Christopher 101 Hull. David 124 Hull. Richard 102 Hullinger. Sandra 55.133.148 Hurst. James 102.88.89 Huth. Stanley 85.81.102 Irven.Charlene 118 Jaehn. Eleanor 66.133 Jastrzemski. Kathleen 98 Jehl.Karin 133 Jensen. Karl 133 Johnson. Kerry 113 Johnson. Michael 51.80.113 Johnson. Thomas 58.124.4.48 Jones. Thomas 78.1 16.124.121 Junk. Dons 118 Junk. Jane 108 Junk. Nanci 118 Junk. Victoria 65.75,1 18.32 Kaehr. Michael 81.102 Kahn. Christine 118 Kahn. James 28.113 Kanney. Mary 118 Kanney. Nancy 98 Karst. Cheryl 99 Kartholl.Alan 102 Kartholl. Karen 17.108 Kartholl. Susan 65.133 Keane. Mary 133 Keane. Patrick 113 Kearney. Timothy 78.133.134,135.56.163,69 Kelker. Barbara 99 Kemper. Cynthia 99 Kern. Timothy 78.79.124.127.83.52,87 Kieffer. Kay 118 Kieffer. Robm 108 Kimball. Randall 123.124 Kinder. Joseph 85.102 Kintanar. Thomas 102 Kissner. Rosemary 108 Kite. Dennis 28.114 Kitt.Carla 31.58.108.69 Kittman. Annette 31.133 Kleber. Thomas 78.125.87 Kleber. Jerome 62.63.1 14 Kleber. Michael 114 Klein. Virginia 133.134.135.68 Klein. John 20.125 Klein. Maria 108 Klein. Barbara 99 Kline. Margaret 133 Klingenberger. Jerome 102.105 Klug. Carol 55.108 Knight. Kathleen 58.1 18.126.57 Knott. Julianne 133 Knott. David 77.114 Kocks. Sandra 99 Koehl. Mary 118.123.48 Koehl. Janet 108 Koepke. Deborah 58.1 18.1 19.37 Kozak, Nancy 133.147 Kozak. James 81.85.98.102 Krager. Gary 84. 1 14 Kramer. Mary 118 Krouse. Mary46.108 Krueger. Laura 133.147 LaBrosse. Timothy 30.31.76.77.133.87 LaBrosse. Henry 77.85.103 Laibe. Sandra 133 Laisure. Kevin 78.125.87 LaMaster. Anne 29.133.141 LaMaster. Michelle 99.103 Larimore. Julie 118 Lash. Catherine 64.1 18.52 Lassen. Stanley 90.91.133,56 Lauer, Nanette 130,133 Lauer,Lenita 99,103 Lauer. Gregory 103 Lawrence, Elizabeth 29,50,108 Lawrence, Susan 133 Lawyer, Mark 133 Leahy, Patrick 133 Leahy, Victoria 108 Lebrato, Joan 118 Leech, Donna 99 Letters, Sharon 29,133,36 Letters. Timothy 80.1 14 Lehman. Sandra 133 Lehr. Susan 108 Lehr. Thomas 50. 103 Leichty, Marianne 30,108 Lemish, Deborah 58,118 Lenz, Mary 118 Leto. Kathleen 136 Leto. Michael 51.80.106.114 Leuenberger. Janice 61.136 Ley. Colleen Liebermann. Theresa 108 Lill, Cynthia 108 Lill, Julie 108 Lill. Susan 118,52 Livingston, Susan 92,99 Lochbihler, Lynn 55,118 Lochbihier, Vincent 103 Locke, Lisa 136,141 Logan, Dennis 65,78,79,136,83,140.87.86 Logan. James 80.84.1 14.87 Lombardo. Charles 125 Loney. Maureen 61,118.126.2 Lopshire. Margaret 61.118.119 Lopshire. Gregory 103 Lothamer. Barbara 99 Lothamer. Lois 92.99 Lucker. Donna 28.108.1 10 Ludwiski. Dolores 108 Lynch. Diana 133.136.48.147 Lynch. Jane 64.108 Lynch. Molly97. 99. 108 Lyvers. Carl 31.63,125 Lyvers, Daniel 30.103 Macy. Patricia 118.52 Maher. Thomas 5 1 .80. 1 10. 1 14 Maldaney. Candace 136.139.149 Maldaney. Cynthia 118 Maloney. Michael 103 Maloney. Sally 118 Maniscalo. John 78,125 Manier. Robert 103 Man !l36 Maraldo. Sandra 118 Marcotte. Rita 31.136.149 Marqueling. Donald 125 Marqueling. Jack 103 Martin. Brad 81.85.101.100 Martin. Gregory 136.56 Martin. James51. 114.68 Martin. John 78.80,90.125 Martin. Robert 103 Masbaum. Robert 114 McAllister. Jean 93.99 McCanna. John 91.136 McCarthy. Thomas 27. 1 25 McCormick, Michelle 65,136,141,4,148 McDonald, Jean 75,97,99 McKenzie, Patricia 136 McGuire, John 81,85,103 McLaughlin, Michael 125,57.24,53 McQuade, Stephanie 108 Merkle, Patricia 62,63.1 18 Mesker. Denise 118 Mettler. Margaret 46.47.134,136.141 Meyer. Molly 75.136.128 Meyer. Mark 123.125.56,2.32 Meyer. James 61.1 16.123.125 Meyer. John 27.125.88.89 Meyer. Stanley 103.20 Miller. Brenda 136 Miller, Cheryl 109 Miller, Constance 23,51, 109,1 13.33 Miller. Kathleen 108 Miller. Nancy 109.111 Miller. Thomas 77.114 Miller. Timothy 125 Minick. Diane 30.31. 136. 140.69 Minick. Dennis 30.125,52 Minick, Donna 30,31,63,136.69 Minick. Mark 81.103 Minick. Michael 63.65.78.125.87.121 Momenee. Gary 114 Mossburg. Karen 109 Multerer. Margaret 29.136 Multerer. Steven 81.85.103.88.89 Murfield. Thomas 62.63.125.68 Murphy. Barbara 30.93.118.69 Murphy. Thomas 30.40.136 Murray.Jon P. 78.125.83 Nancarrow. Robert 28.80.84.114.87 Neu. Kenneth 90. 125 Nance. Mark 78.125 Naurez. Barbara 109 Nedeft.Shib80.84.112.114 Nedeff. David 66.81,85.103.89 Neumann. Thomas 136 Neumann. Diane 74.119 Neumann. Joseph 103 Nicholas. Donald 46.78.130.136.141.68.87 Nieb. Penny 119.52.49 Niedermeyer. Steven 103.20 Niedermeyer. Thomas 136 Niezer. Jerome 78.136 Niezer. Barney 80.1 14 Nolan. Kathleen 99.104.20.49 Obrmger. Mark 78.79.124.125 OConnell. Daniel 47.78,124.125.68.87.146 OConnell. Dennis 80.1 14.48 Ofterle. John 130.137.149 Offerle. Anthony 125.126.83 O ' Keefe. Linda 92.99 Okleshen. Kathleen 92.99 Ondecker. Rebecca 109 ORourke. Kevin 65.125 O ' Rourke. Margaret 109 O ' Rourke. Patrick 103 Oser. Nancy 58.59.137.48 Ostman. Anne 137.24.68 05tman.Mary99 Oury. David 81,103 Pagliaro. Catherine 99 Palmer, Robert 81,103 Palumbo, Diana 109 Palumbo, Lisa 99 Pantello, Mark 84,1 14 Parnin, Theresa 30,31,119,49 Parnin, Karen 109,49 Parks, Gregory 78,137,4 Parks, John 81,96,101,104 Parrish, Patricia 137 Parrish, Susan 109 Parrot, Charles 61.1 14 Parrot. Deborah 65. 1 1 7, 1 19.48 Parrot. James 16.136 Parrot, Susan 38,99,49 Parson, Luanne 92,99 Partee, Deborah 136.53 Patrick, Gregory 137,68,69 Pedregon, Gloria 119 Pelkington, Patrick81,85, 104,88 Pepe, Maria 127,34 Pepe, Lawrence 114 Pequignot, Aimee 99,103 Pequignot, James 12,78,137,37 Pequignot, Lynn 119 Pequignot, Robert 28.51.59.1 15 Pequignot. Sally 109 Pequignot. Susan 119.123 Perugini. Mary 99 Peters, Margaret 119 Peters. Marilyn 99 Petersen. Eric 31.90.91.134.135.137.87 Pettit. Antoinette 109 Pettit. Sally 28 Pettit. Theodore 137 Phillips. Robert 27.125 Phillips. William 16.77.134.137.48.87 Pickett. Michael 30.1 15 Piontek. Deborah Piontek. Patrick 23 Piontek. Philip 26.127.2 Pirrung. Margaret 111 Place. Michael 115 Place. Susan 99 Plant. Edward 31.77.114.87 Plant. John 31.81.85.104 Plant. Robert 76.77.126 Plasterer. Barbara 99 Poinsatte. Denise 51.111.48 Poinsatte. Elaine 137 Poinsatte. Kristine 119 Poiry. Judith HI Purdy. Maureen 58.119.48 Purdy.Michele 111 Rauch. Edward 137 Rauch. Robert 115 Ray. Bernard 126 Ream. Gary 137.83.140.88.89 Ream. Sally 119 Ream. Karen 99 Rebman. Stephen 137 Reed. David 126 Reeves. Richard 115 Reifel. Rene 137.34 Reifel. Barbara 28.111 Reinhart. Julia 99 Reinhart. Thomas 104 Reinig. Keith 104.85 Reitzug. Ulrich 76.77.137.86.87 Repine. Patricia 137 Resac. Rodney 115 Reynolds. Susan 119,52 Richardson, Jack 138 Richardson. Jane 119 Richardson. James 51.115 Richardson. Matthew81.104 Richardson. Stanley 104 Richardson. Theresa 50.138 Richardson. Timothy 115 Richardville. Kathleen 138 Richardville. Michael 84.1 15 Richter. Gregory 104 Richter. Susan 119 Ringswald. Karen 58.119 Ripley. Janet 119.48 Ripley. Jeanne 99 Rissing. Steven 46.47.138 Roach. Elizabeth 1.38 Rodgers, Robert 104 Rodgers, Timothy 31,134,135,138 Rody, David 81,104 Roembke, Thomas 29.138 Roembke. Timothy 81,85.104 Roemer. Ann 111 Roemer.KatherineSl. 119.116.144 Romano. Joseph 138.37 Romano. Mary 99 Rooney. Michael 76.77.2 Root. Katherine 119.52 Rorick. Philip 104 Rose, Mary Ann 106,111,48 Rosencrans, Barbara 138,57 Rosencrans, James 104 Rosswurm, Beverly 99 Rosswurm, Ellen 30,119 Rosswurm, Mary 31.93,100 Rowan. Christopher 66.84,1 12, 115 Rowan. David 29,81.85,104 Roy, Denise 55,111 Roy, James 77,138,87 Roy, Marilyn 111 Roy, Michael 138,32 Ruprecht, Margaret 100 Ruprecht, Michael 126 Ryan, Constance 111,48 Ryan, Daniel 82,138 Sabo, James 104 Sabo, John 63,66,81.90,138 Sabo. Shawn 80.1 15 Sanborn. James 29.78.138 Sanborn. Nancy51, 111 Sanborn, Thomas 81,85,96,105 Savage, Catherine 119 Savio, Pamela 111 Schaab, Patricia 18,29,61,138 Schaefer. Mark 138,83 Schaefer, Steven 80.1 15 Schalt. Richard 104 Scheie. Gayle 111 Scheie. Lynette 119.123 Schenkel. Karen 111 Schenkel. Mark A. 91.138 Schenkel. Mark G. 14.78.138 Scherer. Jack 126 Schevtchuk. Elizabeth 58.119.53 Schimmele. Paul 26.126 Schirmeyer. Katherine 138 Schlink. Philip 126 Schmieman. Edward 81.104 Schmieman. Ruth 119 Schmitt. John 126.56 Schnurr. Elizabeth 138 Schowe, Terrence 77. 1 1 5.87.86 Schrein. Janis 111 Schroeder. Gary 138.144.145 Schull. Nancy 111 Schuster. Gregory 31 . 104 Sciarini, James 81.104.87 Scrogham. Deborah 138 Scrogham. Michael 104 Shoudel. David 80.107,1 15.87 Simmons. Thomas 124.126.52.121 Simonis. Keith 78.134.138 Sipe. Joellyn 138 Smith. Barbara 111 Smith. Daniel 30.77.138.87 Smith. Gregory 126 Smith. Kevin 115 Smith, Terrence 138 Smith. Michael 80.84. 1 10. 1 1 5.87 Smith. Victoria 111 Snyder.Susan31.lll Sommers. William 80,115 Sordelet.Jalaine 55,148,138 Sordelet, Rebecca 111 Sordelet, Terrence 61,62,63,78,126,f Spieth, Carol 92,100,57 Spieth, Susan 119 Stabler, Stephen 115 Stamm, Christine 40,138,163. 146 Stamm, Linda 100 Stamm, Susan 111,49 Stang. Judith 119 Statter, Steven 138,7 Staup, Pamela 119.52 Steenport. Michelle 92.100.103 Stefanek.Marlene 29.138 Steffens. Robert 105 Steger. Amy 111 Steger, Laura 31,63.1 19 Stevens. John 126 Stier. Richard 31.46.138 Stone. Patricia 119.127 Stone. Thomas 139 Strack. Charles 31.43.139 Strack. Daniel 126 Strack. Theresa 100 Strebig. Mary 111 Stuck. Colleen 139 Stuck. Karen 111 Suelzer.Julianne 31.50.134.139.68 Suelzer.Philip40.77. 139.87 Sullivan. Frank 80.115 Sullivan. Nancy 92.100 Sunderland. Charles 104 Sunderland. Robert 30.139 Sweeney, Suzanne 120 Sweet, Julie 120 Sweet, Joanne 100 Sweet, Patricia 111 Swindler, Elizabeth 100 Swindler. Judith 139 Swoverland. Saralyn 120 Tagtmeyer. Janet 100 Talarico. Thomas 80,84,85,108,112,115 Tanner, Joy Tebbe, Karen 120 Thomas, Mary 100 Thompson, Susan 111 Till, Diane 55,120 Tippman, Carol 31.136,36,4 Tippman, Charles 126 Tippman. Edward 126.52 Tippman. Henry 105 Tippman. Patricia 111.114 Tom. Kenneth 78.139 Tucker. John 115 Ueber.Phihp 139.145 Usher. Margaret 111 Usina. Michael 115 Usina. Joseph 105 Vachon. Susan 139 VanAman. Thomas 124.126.68 VandeZande. Bruce 105 Van Horn. Michael 30.63.105 Vastano. Catherine 61.120 Vastano. Mary 59,1 11 Velliquette. Susan 120 Venderley, Katherine 30,1 11 Vitensi, Peter 127 Vernon, Marc 47,62.63,65.78,139 Vernon. Richard 115 Vodde. Elaine 120 Vodde. Jeanne 20.31.139 Vodde. Karen 38.100.68 Vonderhaar. Kenneth 90.127 Voors.Jeanette 120.52.32 Voors. Michael 84.1 13,1 15. 119,87 Wagner. James 28 Wagner. Terrence 105 Wagner. Thomas 16.58.139 Wagner. Timothy 127.121 Walker. Shirley 120 Wall. Katherine 111 Walz. Rita 139 Weaver. Gary 105 Weaver. Lynn 30,63,139,69 Webb, Jeffrey 19,78,139 Weber, Joseph 85.105 Weber. Theresa 112 Wedler, David 31.63,139 Wehrle, James 78,80,127 Wehrle. Margaret 92.99,100 Wehrly, Jack 115 Weigand, Linda 64,65.75,130.139.141.68 Weigand. Michael 81.105 Welch. Michael 18.139 Welklin. Marie 120.57 Welklin. Daniel 39.81.105 Wilbert. Linda 100.104.49 Wheeler. James 115 Wilkms.Amy 112 Wilkinson. John 77.127.119.121 Williams. Robert 139.147 Widner.Gaylord, 78,1 16,122.127,87 Windmiller, Gregory 77,139 Wmdmiller. Gary 78.121 Windmiller. James 85.105 Wis ;100 Wissing. Joseph 23.27.1 19.127 Witte. Anne 120,32 Witte, Denisell2 Wolf, Beverly 66.67, 100 Woodrum, Lee 29.105 Woodrum.Lori 30.120 Woods. Jeanne31. 112 Wunderlin, Carol 120 Wunderlin, Mary 100 Wright. Thomas 105 Yarian. David 66.78.127 Yeranko. Martha 139.57.53.163 Young, Katherine 29 Young, John 115 Young. Richard 78,139 Zern, Cynthia 92.100 Zink. William 127 Zoucha. Mary 139.36,68 FACULTY DIRECTORY ANGELENE, Sr. M.. B.S.Ed. Alverno Col. M.A. Notre Dame. Sen. Hmerm. Advsr.- Yrbk, Moderator— Theresians. Eng. Art ANNELLA, Sr. M.. B.M.. M.A. De Paul U. Business Office. English BARTOLOMEOLLI, Mr. Larry, B.S. Western Mich., Coach— Football, track. U.S. History, Fr. Homeroom CARMEN, Sr. M.. B.A. Alverno College. M.S. St. Francis, Sen. Homeroom, Mod. Student Council, See. Prob. Business CHANTAL, Sr. M.. B.A. St. Xavier C. M.A. Notre Dame. So. Hmerm, Rel. Eng. BROWN, Mrs. Richard. A.B. St. Mary of the Woods, M.A. St. Francis, Lat. BROWN, Mr. Richard, B.M., M.M. Butler U.. Band Dir., Chrman, Music Dept. FRUSHOUR, Mrs. Eloise, B.S.H.E. Purdue, M.A. Ball State, Home Econ. GILLIG, Rev. John. B.A. St. Meinrad, Reli- gion GLOMAN, Mrs. Joyce, B.A. Connecticut Col., Biology GROSS, Mrs. Carol, B.S.Ed. Manchester Col. M.A. Ind. U.. Guidance HAMMER, Mr. James, B.S.M.E. Purdue, Math Ess.. Mech. Draw., Sen.H. JANICE, Sr. M., B.A. Alverno Col., Fr. Hmrm, Eng.. Chor., Sound Spec. JEANNE, Sr. M.. B.A. Alverno, M.A. L.S., Rosary Col., Library JOSELE, Sr. M., B.S.Ed. Alverno Col. M.B.A. Notre Dame, Fr. Hmrm., Typing, Sthd., Office Prac. KAUFFMAN, Rev. Richard, B.A. St. Mary ' s. Bait. Md., M.A. Notre Dame, Mod— Key Club, School Chaplain KLINE, Rev. John, B.A. St. Mary ' s, Or. Lake. M.A., St. Francis, Asst. Princ. Dean of boys. Safety Coun. Rel. — Chrmn. KRASON, Rev. Edward, B.A. St. Mary ' s, Or. Lake, M.A. St. Francis, Prin., Adult Ed. KROUSE, Mr. Richard, B.A. St. Francis, Business Off., Bookkeeping. Ath. Direc. LEVY, Mrs. Delana. B.S., M.A. Ball State, Chor., String Quartet LONGENECKER, Mr. John, B.S. Purdue, Chemistry, Physics MARIS, Sr. M., A.B.. M.S. DePaul. M.S. Indiana U., Jr. Hmrm. Math — Chrman, Earth Sc, Radio Club MARTHA, Sr. M., B.A. Alverno Col., Sen Hmrm. Class Spon., Span.. Engl. MAURICE, Sr. M., A.B. Alverno Col. M.A. DePaul, Jr. Hmrm. Math, U.S. History. So- cial Studies — Chrmn Dept. MEADE, Mr. Patrick. B.S. Purdue, Sen. Hmrm. Math MILLER, Mr. Joseph, B.A. Athanaeum, So. Hmrm. Eng. Mod. Key Club MYERS, Mrs. Kathlene. A.B. DePauw, So. Hmrm. Phys.Ed. G.A.A.. Cheerl. PARRA, Mrs. Gloria. M.A. Ball State, Soph. Hmrm. Spanish PETRUCELLE, Miss Carolyn. A.B., M.S. St. Francis. Soph. Hmrm., Eng., Art Appre., Humanities — Chrmn PFISTER, Rev. John. A.B.. M.A. Cath. U., Sen. Hmrm., Class Sponsor, Eng., Dioc. Voca. Dir.. Athl. Mod. RAISON, Mrs. Dorothy, A.B. Brown U.. M.A. St. Francis, Fr. Hmrm, Dev. Read., Eng.. Eng. — Dept. Chrmn RAY, Mr. Francis, B.S.Ed. St. Francis Col., Econ.. Gov., Coach — Cross Country, Sen. Hmrm.. Safety Council RICHARD, Mr. Graham. A.B. Princeton U., Jr. Hmrm, English RITA, Sr. M., B.A. Alverno College, Sen. Hmrm.. French. English, French — Dept. Chairman RUIZ, Dr. Gladys, Ph.D. University of Ha- vana, Mathematics SCHREIBER, Mr. Richard. B.S. Indiana U., M.S. St. Francis Col., Guidance SIMMONS, Mrs. Marion, U. of Pennes, France, Jr. Hmrm.. French, Fr. Club SZYMCZAK, Mr. Thomas, B.A. St. Joseph College, Renn., Rel. Soc. Prob., Seminar THOMPSON, Mr. Michael. B.A. Marian Col., Indpls., Math, Drama Club TITZER, Mr. John, B.A. Evansville CoL Phys. Ed. Health, Phys. Education— Chair- man, Coach, Basketball TONE, Mr. Frederick, A.B. Indiana U., Jr. Homeroom, Asst. Coach, Basketball, Foot- ball, History VIRGINIA, Sr. M., B.A. Alverno Col., So. Homeroom, Mod. Gold. Trump., Rel., Ger- man WALSH, Mr. Michael, A.B. Georgetown, Fr. Homerm. Rel., Marriage WANING, Mr. Thomas, B.A. Mt. St. Mary ' s M.S. St. Francis Col., Soph. Homeroom, Biol.. Adv. Biol., Science — Chairman WILMA, Sr. M.. B.S., M.S. DePaul U.. Asst. Princ. Mod.— Mothers ' Club, H.A.S.A., Dean of Girls SENIOR DIRECTORY ADANG, GARY: Football mgr. 1,2.3,4; Key 2,3,4; Track mgr. 2; Science 2,3; Golden Trumpet 2; Journalism 2; Latin 2,3; Song and Dance 3,4 ALTMEYER, THERESA; Latin 1; FNA 1,2; CSMC 1; Yearbook 2,3; ed, 4; Z-club 2.3; Drama 2; Quill Scroll 3,4; NHS 3.4 ARATA, ELAINE; Library 1; Drama 1,2; French 1; CSMC 1,2,3; Z-club 2,3,4; Gold- en Trumpet 2; NHS 3,4; Yearbook 4 ARNOLD, KATHRYNE; Twirling 1,2,3; Li- brary 1,2; GAA 1; CSMC 1; Drama 2; Z-club 2,3 BALSER, BRIAN: Latin 1; Science 1,2; Christmas Play 1; Trumpet Stall 2,4; Jour- nalism 2; French 2,3; Spring Musical 2,3; CSMC 2,3,4 BARRETT, ELIZABETH BARWICK, GAYLE: Art 1,2,3,4; CSMC 1,2.3; Class Officer (VP) 1; Drama 1,2,3; Red Cross 1.2; Spirit comm 1,2,3.4; Yearbook 2,3,4; Z-club 2,3,4; Cheerleading 3; NHS 3,4; Student Council 4 BASSETT, CHRIS; Latin 1; FNA 1,2; Drama 1,2; GAA 1 BAUMAN, JOHN; Intramurals 3,4 BENSON, SUE: Drama 1,2,3; Theresians 1; CSMC 1,2; Yearbook 3 BERCOT, PAMELA; GAA 2,3.4 BESANCON, MARY: CSMC 1; Latin 2; Z-club 3.4; Yearbook 4 BIEDRZYCKI. CAROL: French 1; GAA 1; CSMC 1; Spirit comm 3,4 BISSONNETTE, MARY ANN: Art 1,2; GAA 1; Yearbook 2,4; Z-club 3 BLEE, JUDITH; GAA 1,2,3,4; CSMC 1; Z-club 3,4 BOTTERON, JOHN: Football 1,2: Track 1; CSMC 1; Intramurals 3,4 BRADTMUELLER, MARITA: Art 1,2; GAA 1; Library 2,3 BRAUN, CHARLES: Class Officer, treas., 1; pres, 2; Math and Science 1,2; Latin 1,2; Golden Trumpet 2.3.4; pg. editor 4; Jour- nalism 2; V. Debate Team 3; Student Council 3.4; Boy ' s State 3; NHS 3.4; Quill and Scroll4; YAF4 BREGENZER, NANETTE: GAA 1,2; pep 1,2, 3,4; Sodality 1,2; Z-club 3 BRIGGEMAN, FRED: Science 1.2; Latin 1,2; Football mgr. 1,2,3,4; Biology 3; Key 3,4; Student Council 3,4 BUESCHER. MICHAEL: Library 1; Cr. country 1; Basketball mgr. 2,3,4; Red Cross 2; Chess 2; Intramurals 4 BUSCHE, KATHY: Drama 1,2,3,4; CSMC 1; Christmas Play 1; Yearbook 1,2 BUTLER, DANIEL: Math and Science 1; Track 1; Latin 1,2; Cross Country 2; In- tramurals 3,4 BUTZ, CATHY: CSMC 1; Z-club 2,3; Pep club4 BYANSKI, MIKE: Most Humorous4 BYERS, SUZANNE: Theresians 1.2,3; CSMC 1; NHS 3,4; Student Council 4; Dance Band 4 CARROLL, .PATRICK: Latin 1; Football 1,2. 3,4; Track 1,2,3; Red Cross 3,4; Intramu- rals 3,4 CASHMAN, TERRY: GAA 1; Pep 2,4; French 2; Z-club 3,4 CHAMBERLIN, CHRIS: CSMC 1,2: French 1; Red Cross 3; Valentine Court 3 CHAMBERLIN, MARIE;.GAA 1,2; CSMC 1 CHRISTIE, JACKIE: CSMC 1; Z-club 2,3,4; Yearbook 4 CHRISTMAN, MIKE: Latin 1,2; Football 1,2; Basketball 1,2; Key 3,4; Safety Council 3,4 CLOSE, JACKIE: CSMC 1; Cheerleading 2,3,4; Class Officer 2; Z-club 2,3,4; Student Council 2 COCHRAN, BOB: Latin 1; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3; Key 4 CONWAY, SHARON: CSMC 1,2; Sodality 2; Sodality 2; Orchestra 2 COONAN, JOHN; Football 1,2,3,4; Basket- ball 1,2; Track 1,2,3,4; French 1,2,3,4; Key 3 COUCH, PAMELA; GAA 1,2,3.4; French 1; Golden Trumpet 1;FTA 2,3,4; NHS 4 COUCH, PAT: GAA 1,2,3,4; Drama 1; FTA 2,3,4 COUGHLIN, CONNIE: Latin 1,2; CSMC 1; Z-club 2,3,4; Spirit comm 2,3; mascot 3; Yearbook 3 CREIGH, BECKY: CSMC 1; Chorus 1.2; GAA 2,3 CRONKHITE, DEBBIE: French 1; Library 1; Z-club 4 GROUSE, MIKE: Football 1,2: CSMC 1,2; Track 1 CULLEN. PAT: Latin 1; Track 1,2,3: Cross Country 1,2,3: Intramurals 4 CUMMINS, CATHY: Art 2 DAHM, CATHERINE: Drama 1; Art 1,2: CSMC 1: Yearbook 2,3,4: Spirit comm 2,3: Z-club 2,3,4: Student Council chair- man of Ways and Means 4 DAPP, JANICE: CSMC 1: Band 1,2,3,4 DAUGHERTY, DIANE: Yearbook 2: Drama club 2,3; CSMC 2; Z-club 4: Spirit comm. 3 DAVID, MARY: Library 1,2,3,4: CSMC 1: Red Cross 1 DEININGER. GREG: Latin 1,2; Science 1,2: CSMC 1; Red Cross 1; Radio 3,4; Chess 2,3; Stage Crew — Once Upon A Mattress 3; A-V 3: Citizenship comm 3,4 DESCH, DEBBIE: GAA 1,2,3,4; CSMC 1; Red Cross 1 DIDIER, JACK: Latin 1,2: Track 3,4; Cross Country 3,4; Intramurals 4 DIFILIPPO, JOHN: Football 1,2; Latin 1; CS ' MC2; Intramurals 3,4 DOYLE, MATT: Latin 1; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2; Intramurals 3,4; Letterman 4 ENSLEY, DAVID: Football 1; Track 1,2,3; Key 3,4; Intramurals 3,4 EVARD, BETH: French 1; Library 1,2,3,4; GAA 2; Art 1 FARRELL, JULIE: French 1,2; GAA 1; Red Cross 2: CSMC 3; Yearbook 2; Golden Trumpet 3,4 FEDERSPIEL, SUSAN: CSMC 1; Latin 1; Z-club 2,3,4; Drama 2; Yearbook 2,3,4; Ass. editor 4; Music Man 2; Class officer 3; NHS 3,4 FIORE, WILLIAM: Library 1; Chorus 1; Photography 1,2; Yearbook 1; Dance Band 3,4 FLAHERTY, MARY; Latin 1; Art 1,2; CSMC 1,2,3; Yearbook 2,3.4; Z-club 2,3; Student Council Ways and Means 4 FANGER, JAMES: Red Cross 1,2; CSMC 2 FORTRESS, LARRY: Latin 1; Library 1 CSMC 2: Yearbook 2,3,4; Dance Band 2,3.4 Key 3,4; YAF 4; Citizenship comm 4: Stage crew— Senior Play 4; George M 4: Band 1-4 FORTE, THERESA: Drama 1; Art 1; CSMC 1; French 1; Library 2; Z-club 2 FOX, DICK: Sodality 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3; French 1,2; Cross Country 1,2,3; Key 3,4 FRANKE, MIKE: Football 1.2,3,4; Track 1; German 1,2; Key 3.4; Intramurals 3.4 FREIBURGER. JEANNE: French 1.4; Chorus 1; Yearbook 2; FTA 3; Z-club 3.4 FRIEDRICH. THOMAS: Football 1; Latin 1,2; Track 3,4; Cross Country 2,3,4; Intra- murals 3.4; Key 4 FULLAM, CAROL: FNA 1,2; Z-club 2,3,4; Drama 2 FUNCK, CATHY: GAA 1; CSMC 1,2,3; Z-club 2,3,4; Golden Trumpet 3 GABET, SHARON: Class officer 1; Drama 1; Vice pres 2,3,4; CSMC 1; Art 1; Latin 1; Student Council 1,2,3,4; Vice pres 4; Cheerleading 2,3; Yearbook section editor 2,3,4; Z-club 2.3,4; Speech and Debate Team 3; NHS 3.4; Song and Dance 3,4; Valentine Court 2; Homecoming Court 4; Music Man 2; Once Upon A Mattress 3; George M 4; Senior Play 4 GANTER, ED: Golf 2,3,4 GARRETT, CHERYL: GAA 1,2,3,4; Chorus 2 CASE, ARLENE: GAA 1; CSMC 1,2: Red Cross 1,2,3; Z-club 2,3.4 GOODMAN, STEPHEN: Football 1; Track 1; Latin 1 GOWETZKY, CATHY: Latin 1; Yearbook 2, 3,4; Drama 2; Z-club 2,3,4; Spirit comm 4; Pep 4 GREEN, PAMELA: Red Cross 1,2; CSMC 2 GRIFFITH, JIM: Basketball 1,2,3,4; Student Council 1,3,4; Cross Country 1; Class Of- ficer (pres) 3; Key 3,4 HARRINGTON. ELLEN: CSMC 1; GAA 2,3 HART, DIANE: CSMC 1,3; Red Cross 1; Drama 2; Z-club 2 HAYDEN, JOE: Arrived Junior year; Foot- ball 3,4; Capt 4; Key 3,4. VP 4; NHS 4; Student Council 4; Intramurals 3.4; Mr. Dwenger 4 HENNIG, RICK: Football 1,2,3.4; Track 1,2; Key 3,4; Intramurals 3,4 HENRY, SUSAN: CSMC 1; Cheerleading 2, 3,4; Z-club 3,4; Valentine Court 2; Home- coming Court 3 HENSLER. DAVID HENSLER, GARY: Track 1 HERBERT, BILL: Red Cross 1 HILKER, DAVID: Latin 1,2; Football 1,2,3: Track 1; Song and Dance 3,4 HILKER, SUE: GAA 2,3,4; Theresians 2,3 HIRE, MARK: Library 1,2; Concert chorus 1,2,3,4 HALSTEIN, JULIE: Z-club 3 HULLINGER, SANDY: GAA 1,2,3; CSMC 1; Twirling 1,2,3,4 JAEHN, ELI: GAA 1; German 1; Drama 2; Z-club 2,3,4; Valentine Court 4 JEHL, KARIN: GAA 1,2,3: CSMC 1 JENSON, KARL: Track 1,2; Math and Sci- ence 1; German 1; Cross Country 2.3 KARTHOLL. SUE: Red Cross 1; Student Council 1.2.3,4; Latin 1,2; Yearbook 2,3;- Cheerleading 3; Pep 4; CSMC 1 KEANE, MARY: CSMC 1,2,3; GAA 1; Red Cross 1; Z-club 2,3,4 KEARNEY, TIM: Science and Math 1.2.3,4; Latin 1,2; Football 1.2.3.4; Trumpet 2; Key 2.3. pres 4; Radio 3,4; NHS 3,4; Okla- homa 1; Music Man 2; Once Upon A Mat- tress 3; George M 4; (orch); Senior Play 4 KITTMANN, ANNETTE KLEIN, GINNY: Art 1; Yearbook 3; Senior Play 4; Once Upon A Mattress 3; George M4 KLINE, PEGGY: French 1; CSMC 1; Pep 1; Z-club 3,4 KNOTT, JULIANNE: Theresians 1.2.3; GAA 1,2 KOZAK, NANCY; Latin 1; CSMC 1; Red Cross 1,2,3; FTA 2,3,4; Z-club 2,3,4; Year- book 2 KRUEGER, LAURA: CSMC 1; Red Cross 1; Drama 2; Z-club 2,3,4; Art 2; Student Council 2,3,4; Cheerleading 3; Yearbook 4; PepVP4 LABROSSE, TIM: Dance Band 1,2,3,4; Cho- rus 2; Cross Country 2,3.4; Track 2,3,4 LAIBE, SANDY: CSMC 1,2: Red Cross 1: Z-club 3,4 LAMASTER, ANN: GAA 1; Red Cross 1; FNA 2; Yearbook 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4 LASSEN, STAN: Basketball 1; Cross Coun- try 1; French 1: Intramurals 3,4 LAUER, NANETTE; CSMC 1,2.3: Latin 2,3; NHS 3,4; Student Council 4; class officer (VP)4 LAWRENCE, SUE: CSMC 1,2,3; Red Cross 1; Drama 2; Z-club 3,4 LAWYER, MARK: Track 1,2; Cross Country 1; Football 2; Band 2 LEAHY, PATRICK: Drama 1,2; Latin 1,2; Red Cross 1,2; CSMC 1,2: Trumpet 1,2,3: Golf 1,2,3.4; Art 3: Key 3.4 LEFFERS, SHARON: CSMC 1,2,3; Red Cross 2,3 LEHMAN, SANDY: Drama 1; Z-club 2,3: Spirit comm 2 LETO. KATHY: CSMC 1,2,3: Drama 1,2: Z-club 2 LEUENBERGER, JAN: GAA 1: CSMC 1; Z-club 2,3; Drama 2; Yearbook 3,4; S iirit--- comm. 4; Pep 4 LOCKE, LISA; Red Cross 1; FNA 1; Latin 1,2; CSMC 1: Student Council 2.3,4; Z-club 2,3; Spirit 2,4 LOGAN, DENNIS: Football 1.2,3.4: (capt. 1,4); Basketball 1,2.3,4; Track 1.2.3,4; Student Council 1,3: Key 3.4, (sec. 4) LYNCH, DIANE: Latin 1,2; Red Cross 1; CSMC 1; Z-club 2,3; Yearbook 2,4; Spirit 2,4; Ways and Means 3 MACKAY, CAROL: Z-club 2,3,4; Chorus 2,3,4 MALDAMEY, CANDY: CSMC 1,2 MANNIX, BRUCE MARTIN, GREG: Football 1; Track 1; Red Cross 1,2; Cross Country 2; Art 2 McCKANNA. JOHN: Science and Math 1; Latin 1.2,3; Track 1; Golf 2,3,4; Intramu- rals 3,4 McCORMICK, SHELLY: Art 1,2; CSMC 1,2; Red Cross 1: Student Council 1,2,3,4; NHS 3,4 Mckenzie, PAT: CSMC l; French 1; Z-club 2,3,4; Spirit 2,3; Drama 2 METTLER, MEG: Art 1,2,3; Latin 1; Drama 1,2,3,4; CSMC 2; Z-club 2,3; Student Council 3,4; Sec 4; Golden Trumpet 3 MEYER, MOLLY: Drama 1.2; CSMC 1; Z-club 2,3: Cheerleading 2,3,4 MILLER, BRENDA: Latin 1; CSMC 1; Red Cross 1; Z-club 2,3,4 MINICK, DONNA: GAA 1,2,3,4; Red Cross 1 MINICK, DIANE: GAA 1,2,3,4; Red Cross 1: Chorus 1,2; CSMC 1; Dance Band 2,3,4; Song and Dance 3; NHS 4 MULTERER, PEGGY: CSMC 2,3; Spirit comm 1; Z-club 2,3,4; Yearbook 3 MURPHY, TOM: Band 1,2,3,4 NEUMAN, TOM: Red Cross 1; Latin 1; Basketball 2; Student Council 2,4 NICHOLAS, DON: Latin 1; Student Coun- cil 1,2,3,4; (treas. 3): Football 1,2,3: Basket- ball 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3,4; Red Cross 1,2,3; Golden Trumpet 3; Junior Rotarian 1; NHS 3,4; Intramurals 4; Class Officer Pres 1.4; VP 2; Once Upon A Mattress 3: George M4 NIEDERMEYER, TOM: Biology 3: Intramu- rals3.4 NIEZER. JERRY: Football 1.2,3.4: Key 3,4; Student Council 4: Intramurals 4 OBRINGER, MARK: Latin 1; Football 1.2, 3,4; Track 3; Intramurals 3.4; Key 4 OFFEREE. JOHN: CSMC 1; Latin 1.2; Red Cross 1.2.3: Chorus 1.2: Football 1.2.3.4 Basketball 1.2; Track 1; Golden Trumpet 3,4; Key 3.4 (tres 4); Student Council 3,4 Class Officer Tres 4; Music Man 2 OSER, NANCY: Student Council 1.2,3,4 Golden Trumpet 1.2.3,4; editor 4; Drama 1; German 1; CSMC 1; Red Cross 1,2 Z-club 2,3,4; Journalism 2; Quill and Scroll 3,4 OSTMAN, ANN: GAA 1,2: Latin 1,2; Theres- ians 1,2,3; Z-club 2,3; Drama 4: Once Up- on A Mattress 3; George M 4 PARKS. GREG: Football 1.2.3.4; Track 1.2; Key 3,4 PARRISH, PAT: French 1; GAA 1,2,3; CSMC 1,2; Red Cross 1,2 PARROT, JIM: Latin 1; Chorus 1; Chess 2; Science and Math 2; Sodality 2: Key 2,3; CSMC 3; NHS 3,4; Student Council 3,4; YAF 4; Music Man (stage crew) 2; Once Upon A Mattress (SC) 3 PARTEE, DEBBIE: Drama 1; Red Cross 1; Library 2; Yearbook 2; Z-club 2,3,4; A-V 2; Trumpet 2,3,4; Quill and Scroll 3,4 PATRICK, GREG; Red Cross 1; Latin 1; In- tramurals 4; George M (the Yankee Doodle Kid!) 4 PEPE, MARIE: Pep 1; Z-club 3,4 PEQUIGNOT, JIM: Football 1,4; Track 1,3 PETERSEN, ERIC: Red Cross 1; French 1; Intramurals 3,4; Oklahoma 1; Music Man 2; Once Upon A Mattress 3; Senior Play 4; George M (stage crew) 4 PETTIT, TED: Red Cross 1 PHILLIPS, BILL: Latin 1; Math and Science 1; Basketball 1,2; Track 1,3,4; Cross Country 2,3,4; Speech and Debate 3; In- tramurals 3,4; NHS 3,4; Student Council 3,4; Yearbook 4; Valedictorian 4 POINTSATTE, ELAINE: GAA 1; Z-club 2,3; CSMCl RAUCH, ED: CSMC 1,2; Latin 1,2 REAM, GARY: Basketball 1,2.3.4; Golf 1.2. 3,4; Key 3,4; Yearbook 4; Golden Trum- pet 4 REBMAN, STEVE: Red Cross 1; Football 1,2: Track 1.2,3; Intramurals 4 REIFEL. RENE:Theresians 1 REITZUG, ULRICH; Latin 1.2; Red Cross 1.2; Track 1.2.3,4; Cross Country 2,3,4; Intramurals 3,4 REPINE, PAT: CSMC 1,2,3; GAA 1 RICHARDSON, JACK: Football 1; Track 1,2,3; CSMC 1; Intramurals 4: FTA 1,2, 3,4 RICHARDVILLE, KATHY: GAA 1,2,3; French 1: CSMC 1,2; Red Cross 1,2 RISSING, STEVE: Student Council 1,2,3,4: Pres 4; pari. 2; Drama 1,2; Latin 1,2,3 CSMC 1,2; Sodality 1,2,3; Red Cross 1.2 Science : NHS 3.4 ROACH. feETH: Arrived Junior Year; Z-club 3.4; Yearbook 3: Spirit 3; FTA 4 RODGERS. TIM: Sodality 1.2.3; Latin 1; Drama 1,2.3.4; Library 1; Yearbook 2; Football mgr. 3,4; Track 2; Student Coun- cil 4; George M stage manager 4 ROEMBKE, TOM: Red Cross 1,2; Cross Country 1,2; Basketball 1,2; Track 1; Lat- in 1; CSMC 1; Intramurals 3,4; Golf 2,3,4; Music Man stage crew 2 ROMANO, JOE: Football 1,2,3,4; Intramu- rals 3.4 ROSENCRANS, BARB: Art 1; Library 1,2, 3,4; Theresians 3 ROY, JIM: Latin 1; Cross Country 1; Track 1,2,4; Intramurals 3,4 ROY, MIKE; Track 1,2,3; Cross Country 1; Art 2,3: Intramurals 3,4 RYAN, DAN: Cross Country 1; Red Cross 1,2; Track 1; Intramurals 3,4; Basketball 3,4 SABO, JOHN: CSMC 1,2; Latin 1,2; Red Cross 1.2,3; Football 1; Song and Dance 3,4; FTA 3,4; Student Council 4; Intramu- rals 3,4 SANDBORN, JIM; CSMC 1; Red Cross 1,3, 4; Football mgr. 2,3,4; Golf 3; Key 3,4 SCHAAB, PATRICIA; CSMC 1,2; French 1; GAA 1; Drama 2; Yearbook 3,4; Spirit comm 3,4; Z-club 3,4; Pep club 4 SCHAEFER, MARK: CSMC rep 1,3; Red Cross 1,2,3,4; Key 1; Intramurals 3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 1,2,3,4 SCHENKEL, MARK A.; Library 1,2; Red Cross 1,2; Latin 1,2; Track 1: Football 2; Sound Spectrum 4 SCHENKEL, MARK G.: Football 1.2,3,4; Track 1 SCHNURR. BETH ANNE: Drama 1,2; Li- brary 2 SCHROEDER,GARY SCROGHAM, DEBRAH: CSMC 1; GAA 1; Z-club 2,3; Ways and Means 3 SIMONIS, KEITH: Red Cross 1,2,3,4; Chess 2; Science 2; Football 4; Senior Play 4 SMITH, DAN: Latin 1,2,3; Band 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 1,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Intra- murals 3,4; CSMC 1 SMITH, TERRY: CSMC 1; Intramurals 4 SORDELET, JALAINE: CSMC 1,2; GAA 1; Twirling 1,2,3.4 STAMM, CHRISTY: Library and A-V 1,2, 3,4; Art 1; French 1; CSMC 1; GAA 2 STATTER, STEVE STEFANEK, MARLENE: CSMC 1; Z-club 3,4 STIER, RICHARD: French 1; Library 1; Track 1; Chorus 1,2.3; Photography 1; Cross Country 2; YAF 4; Citizenship comm 4 STONE. TOM: Football 1; Intramurals 3.4 STRACK, CHARLES STUCK, COLLEEN; Latin 1,2; CSMC 1,2; Drama 1,2,3,4; Red Cross 1; Yearbook 2,3; YAF 4 SUELZER, JULIE; Latin 1; CSMC rep 1,2,3; GAA 1; Oklahoma 1; Music Man 2; Z-club 3; Once Upon A Mattress 3; Senior Play 4; FTA 4; George M 4 SUELZER, PHIL: Latin 1; Track and Cross Country 1,2,3,4; Dance Band 3 SUNDERLAND, BOB: Band 1.2.3,4; R.C. SWINDLER, JUDITH TOM, KEN: Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1; Track 1,2,3; Red Cross 1; Key 4; Intra- murals 3,4 UEBER, PHIL:FTA4 VACHON, SUSIE: GAA 1,3; CSMC 1; Cho- rus 1,2 VERNON, MARC: Student Council 1; VP 4; Track 1,3; Football 1,2,3,4; Drama 1; Cho- rus 1,2: Oklahoma 1; Music Man 2; Once Upon A Mattress 3; Key 3,4; Song and Dance 3; Red Cross 4; Sound Spectrum 4: Junior Rotarian; NHS; Class Officer (VP) 3 VODDE, JEANNE: German 1; GAA 1,2: Z-club 3,4 WAGNER, THOMAS: Latin 1,2; Drama 2 Paper business mgr 3,4; Citizenship 3,4 WALZ, RITA: CSMC 1; Z-club 3,4; German 1; Cheerleading 2; Student Council rep 1,4; Spirit 3,4; Pep pres 4 WEAVER, LYNN: Dance Band 1,2,3,4; Track 1; Band 1,2,3,4; Latin 1,2,3; Intramurals 3,4 WEBB, JEFF: Football 1,2,4; Track 1,2,3; Red Cross 1; Key 3; Intramurals 3,4 WEDLER, DAVID: Ban 1,2,3,4; Latin 1,2; Dance Band 1,2,3,4; R.Cross 1 WEIGAND, LINDA: CSMC 1; Latin 1; Red Cross 1; Pep club 1,2; Student Council 1,2,3; Class Officer (sec) 4; Yearbook 2 Cheerleading 2,3,4; Drama 2,3; Z-club 2 3,4; Music Man 2; Once Upon A Mattress 3; George M 4; Chorus 3; Spirit comm 3 Valentine Queen 1; Homecoming Queen 4 WELCH, MIKE: Latin 1,2; Red Cross 1,2 CSMC 1; Intramurals 3 WINDMILLER, GREG: Track 1,3; Latin 1 Cross Country 2,3,4; Basketball 2; Key 3,4; Intramurals 3,4 YERANKO, MARTHA: Library 1,2,3,4; CSMC 1; Theresians 3,4; French 4; NHS 4 YOUN G, RICHARD: Latin 1; Band 1,2; Chess 2; Football 3,4; Intramurals 3,4 YOUNG, CATHY ZOUCHA, MARY: CSMC 1; Red Cross 1,3; Drama 2; Z-club 2,4; Ways and Means 2; FNA 2: Medical 4 Yes, It Was a Good Four Years Far upper left Of a junior day not too long ago, Beth Evard and Christy Stamm have fond memories. Left: Katie Schirmeyer ' s hand is still adorned by her class ring. Above: In an intellectual conversation, Martha Yeranko and Tim Kearney exchange ideas about . . . the past? the future? To be free, to be able to stand up and leave everything behind— without looking back to say YES— o - rci .c, 4.,i uxo t.MG ( .uV,V. kd TH i e« A ' i?i iK.c W -.. C -:.,cK -garret ,car .cV rc - .-w-, .S si«rl„„,(;. ' I v V f i L i ' U- y ' C v . ' - A„ Su.=.a. V,fr a C- ' A-i Vfao--.]. l © ftsi eb