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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1972 volume:

Gc 977.202 F77b i sd 1972 Bishop Dwenger High Schoo A u re ate Juniors Seniors Bishop Dwenger High School 1300 Washington Center Rd. Fort Wayne, Indiana Closing Volume 6 1971-72 High SI hoi)l IS d time dI i liangf, of bread rising, of a climbing sun new Horizons, muscles develop, minds grow keener. We learn to live outside ourselves. of sharing yi)urself. A time of coming what may The sun grows lighter Hopes are lighter It s a time of hopes and anguish, bfJlonely halls, books, inearvinglesb laughs, trusted friends. They all make it. They all make high sihool 1697313 Where does one go to become a citizen of two worlds? It must be a place where one can find the thing called life, of searching. Such a place is Bishop Dwenger. A place to strive for that precious thing . . . Life... that of sharing ones whole being with others. These stand before us, and after us . . . Let us hope we ' ve used the buildings and beliefs to the best. They are only stones without us. But with us, they lead us to become citizens of two worlds. 1971-1972. Bishop Dwenger High School. I . -r-r ' I ♦ . WWWMiWi- ' - f ' ' i I Jtm:4 JgiT-- - iraaifr tJlf Tf - Vl« . ;,JH ■■ ■ ■!-• ' I f ! ' V X ' ■ ' . ' i- V i i VCi v ' Candids A. Carla Goheen and Lexy T. engaged in some stimulating con- versation. B. Tom Maher is shutting Carla Kitts mouth the only way he knows how, C. The Cast. 10 The Junior-Senior play A. Carla Kitt uses her devastating charms in enticing Jim Martin, to Janet Gabet ' s dismay. B. Denny O ' Connell explains the priceless value of his manuscript about a humble country doctor s life. Alex, of course, is fascinated. C. Janet Gabet, Alex Demetroff, Jim Martin, and Fred Forte explore the U ' onders of an ant farm. THE MAN WHO CAME TO DIN- NER proved a rousing success due to great acting talents on the part of all involved, some fantastically well rehearsed lines by Tom Maher, and a black- haired poltergeist. Alexander T. Demetroff stood up to take his place among the legen- dary few who have led a Dweng- er production. He came out of it in his usual style, . Extravagant congratulations to the other leads, too, Janet Gabet, Carla Kitt, Bob Pequignot, and the ever great Denny O ' Connell. Startlingly fine performances came from Jim Kahn, Connie Ryan, Nancy Sullivan, Tom Floyd, Mike Weigand, Chuck Parrot, Pam Ef- frein, Fred Forte, Jim Martin, Mary Brown, Karen Kartholl, Jay Budzon, Barry Close, Tim Usina, Terry Schowe, Matt Richardson, Debbie Piontek, and Carla Go- heen. Bob Masbaum and the stage crew deserve more than their meager share of publicity. They worked long and hard, never stopping from their eternal dut- ies to play around. Fine job. Bob, Jean, and Ed! Last but not least is Vivian De- Grandchamp, student directress, who, with a firm but gentle hand, kept everyone in line and on cue. HttME The long and winding road A Hearts and flowers bloom . . .Valentine Dance lU  FMHIAN A. Members of the Valentine Court are L to R Vickylou Romary, Matt Reitzug, Kevin Boxberger, Kay Venderley, Queen, Kathy Wall, lerry Kleber, Barney Neizer, Debby Dahm, Marv Manno and Jeff Sordelet. B. Kathy Fee and Tom FeiLhter are among the many who enjoyed the music at the dance. February comes and with it each year come the hearts and flowers of the Fourteenth. Dwenger ' s an- nual celebration of the holiday in- cludes a week of anticipation and excitement in choosing a Queen and Court for the dance. The theme of this year ' s dance was An Old Fashioned Love Song and those who attended danced in this sentimental setting. The celebration seemed to add just the needed touch to a most romantic time of the year. A. Betsy Eggers and Paul Buller seem to find watching |ust as entertaining as dancing. B. Posing for the photographer are Juniors Shelly Steenport and Pat Kelly. C. Kathy Wall ' s smile expresses her happiness at being chosen Valentine Queen. She is shown with her escort Jerry Kleber. D. The mood of Valentine ' s Day is shown by Cindy Zern and Dave Ourv MJiSii ' ' To I I Kc fll 1 WM 1 NjrS HW ' :fJ K P J j The Golden Trumpet Staff Cast of Thousands A. Betsy Eggers takes home homework for school and paper. B. Tom Reinhart is fascinated by his intellectually demanding work. C. Nancy Carroll works dili- gently, but still with a smile. D. Tom O ' Dowd examines a piece to see if it should stay or be cut out — literally. E. Sister Judith and Byron Braun push pencils and erasers (when it s necessary). Valiantly struggling to report the news as it happens, the Golden Trumpet staff has always been the center of a flurry of excite- ment. Crusading editorials, up to the month news, and Tuffy the Saint all must be ready by dead- line time. Continually winning awards for excellence seems to be as common- place as re-writing articles. One would have no problem understanding why if they glanced at the pic- ture on the page preceding this. Each person has special qualities for above normal standards. The intelligence and talent seem to jump out and scream, We ' re the ones. We make it work. Special commendations go to Sister Judith and Tom Maher, the rocks upon which the paper rests. Un- tiring pen-pushers and order-givers, these two are the focal point of every piece of finely written mat- erial that goes through on its way to being part of any issue. The Golden Trumpet has always dealt with controversial issues. The articles on morality, the drinking age, and the pop machine were prime examples of their goal to present ideas for the reader ' s en- richment. Very few people realize just how much work it takes to put out a class A paper. Deadlines and unwritten articles and a lack of ads all seem to pile up at the wrong times. Luckily, the Golden Trumpet staff is always equal to the challenge. They make it work . What comes out nine times a school year for most students is virtually an every day affair for the staff. It has to be. Getting a fine monthly paper out takes more than open mouths, strange socks, or a habit. It takes persistence, pat- ience, excellent writing ability, a pen, and scissors. Congratulations to an excellent paper and an equal- ly excellent staff. 19 YEARBOOK It wasn ' t easy. Fighting debts, disorganized lay- outs, overly creative section editors, tempers, and deadlines were almost more than could be handled. We ' re still not sure we succeeded. If it comes out at all it ' ll be a miracle. But miracles happen every day, don ' t they? Mrs. Griz, Kathy Arthur, and Mary Vastano held the fort. They deserve more than congratulations for the job they did, and I ' d like to give it to them. But I won ' t. They know how I feel. Two more people were also completely neces- sary. Mike Kleber and Jay Budzon did more than their share of work. Far more. To them the old stanza about above and beyond the call of duty applies. Many thanks. Sorry, Jay, but you ' re stuck next year, too. They ' ll need you. Thanks again to the wardens Mary and Kathy. I never got a picture of them with a bullwhip, but the staff knows. Do they know. . . To Mary (A, H), Kathy (B, F), Mike (D, G), Jay (E), and our ever-lovely Mrs. Griswold (C), many thanks. Steve Clifford (D, G), isn ' t really on the staff, but he helped us occasionally, and he takes such a fine picture we just couldn ' t cut him out. it ■ r K Debbie Adams Barb Lothamer Kathy Okleshen Mace Brauchla Ed Plant Kathy Nolan u 7G58Z Lv i Eugene Diehm Sue Hudak - ' 22562 J, Dave Jansma Jean Hudak Ed Rissing Barb Ellison Kathy Griswold Debbie Holly Debbie Dahm Matt Richardson Jeanne Ripley Linda OKeefe Judy Tagtmeyer Rick Rosencrans ii Karen Grotte Student Government A. Pondering the policies of the school, the aggregate student ruling body pre- pares to make a momentous move for- ward. B. Preparing to make some lambent decision, Mr. Waltz prepares his notes. C. Connie Ryan testifies that all decision making is not so prodigious as to make her lose her palpitating humor. The Student Council, Dwenger ' s answer to self-help programs, came through for us again this year. A new pop-machine, monster movies, and a donkey basketball game were among the numerous and delightful benefits procured for us by our ruling body. The Student Council was the voice of the school. It provided a channel for the energies of an interested and productive stu- dent body. Special congratulations go to Tom Datzman, who lived through it, Nancy Grimmer, who took notes on it, and Byron Braun, who paid for it. To all who worked on it a hearty well done! 23 Student Specialties Everyone joins in the fun when its special projects time— even the donkeys. As usual, no effort could long resist the fanatically interested student body. Everything succeeded. Participation was the key word. Practically everyone pitched in to raise funds to keep Dwenger going. Many turned out for the special functions (i.e. Donkey Basketball game). A. Mr. Coolie moving at a breakneck pace in an unfortunate effort to win against an unbeatable student team. They tried, but they couldn ' t do it. B. Instant replay, (he missed) C. Ken Balser gets to know his steed before the big game. 25 Special Events Add Spice A. Fans attending future sporting events will enjoy the artistic talents of Jim Martin. Jim spent countless hours drawing and painting the huge mural of Tuffy the school ' s saintly mascot. The installation of Student Council officers is a very important day at Bishop Dwenger and B. Father Krason administers the oath of office to the 1972 officers: Debby Dahm, secreatry; Terry Wagner, treasurer; Dan Krouse, parlimentarian, and Byron Braun, president. C. and D. Father Krason and outgoing president, Tom Datzman, watch as By- ron Braun lights his candle and pledges himself to carry out his elect- ed duties. 27 Saints Show Spirit 29 THE CAST A. Tevye gives advice to a parting daughter. B. Denny O ' Connell played a very convincing role as the Jewish Rabbi. C. Despair takes hold of Tevye as he is banished from his homeland. D. The acquisition of a sewing machine captures the town ' s interest. A. A lively ' scene fi turing a bottle dance, large group of males, and one collarbone. B. Gladieux, Janet and Jan Balser sing Mat- chmaker ' , asking for hus- bands. C. Teyve and family sing the Sab- bath Prayer asking God to protect and defend them. Fiddler! Indeed, those that attended the Spring Musical had a happy and restful weekend. Alexander Tarpan Demet- roff Jr. carried the lead in his usual form, while a miraculous tailor, thwarted butcher, and disowned daughter kept the audience interested. Every class was represented among the leads. This cross section of people and talent mixed to provide a heart rending, yet hilarious, picture of a Jewish village in Russia just before the Communist Revolu- tion. Much pain was portrayed yet it was all accepted, even being kicked out of their homes. Another bles- sing. Special congratulations also go to Golde, Mary Brown, for coming through with a tremendous portrayal of a difficult part. The three main daughters also had everything moving well, even husbands. Mr. Thompson, Mrs. Levy, and Larry True taught each of their parts to the cast with soft words, louder words, and ballet slippers. Words cannot really be expressed to say what was truly felt by the cast before and after curtain call. Tears, lemons, slaps on the back, brave smiles, and an overflowing amount of feeling were all combined in this year ' s recipe for a successful and meaning- ful play. . y ' xfi.v Club Clubs have always been a big part of after school hours. The number of small but enjoyable and varied clubs almost exceeds the number of rooms in the school. Something is offered to everyone. The German Club, French Club, Spanish Club, Radio Club, and Doctor Szegedy ' s fourth period Physics Club all offer something special. The Key and Z-Clubs have be- come traditions at Dwenger. Constant- ly active and immensely popular, they do their part in making Bishop Dweng«;r what it is. A. The cheer block These lovely ladies pr spirit. s always ready with a smile or a yell. )vided much of the leadership for school B. The pom-pom girls did an excellent job this year giving the players on field and court something to win for. f -- I .■5f ' ■ ' ' P ■ .. ' .•rt «  . ' ■l . ' 1697313 A. Mary Vastano, Diane Palumbo, Denise Witte, Kay Venderley, Karen Fosnaugh, Lois Lothamer, Cheryl Bradtmueller, and Barb Klein were this years junior and senior Z-Club officers. B. Mike Smith, Mark Pantello, Bill Sommers, Robert Garrett, and Luke Richar dson are enthralled with the meeting ' s proceedings. C. Mr. Coolie (far right) was this years moderator for the Key Club. 35 Cheerleaders to be 36 Coming out as champs of the hardwood were: L. TO R. 1st ROW: T. Lehr, D. Rowan, 2nd ROW: J. Plant, J. McGuire, M. Richard- ville, D, Grashoff. c Kozak runs into stiff defense as he dribbles down the floor. C. Jim Martin is determined to stop Chuck Garrett from scoring two. D. Mike Richardville, Don Grashoff, and Fred Forte mined to thwart Jim Hurst. 38 The Mother ' s Club is caught in action during one of its meetings. Under the able direction of Mrs. John Heinze, president; Mrs. Andrew, Gall, vice president; Mrs. Eugene CuUen, secretary; and Mrs. Richard Kite, treasurer, Bi shop Dwenger ' s mothers conducted three very success- ful money making projects. Proceeds from their annual bazzar were used to help lower the school ' s deficit. Money from the Style Bridge and their sales of soap was don- ated to purchase various items needed for the school. Mothers ' , Men ' s Clubs Serve B.D Lending an attentive ear to Kathy Fee are members of the Men ' s Club. By selling concessions at the Saint ' s Home Games and their raffle, the Men ' s Club again came to the aid of Dwenger. Two of their many projects were the purchasing of new uniforms for the ' 72 Varsity and J.V. Cheerleading Squads as well as furnishing the school with Ping Pong tables. Mr. Charles Nedeff served as president along with Mr. Bill Jones, vice president; Mr. Thomas Maher, secretary; and Mr. Robert Vodde, treasurer. 39 Cheerleaders and Tuffy sparks Samts ' spirit Raise that score higher was the famiUar chant of the Varsity and J.V. cheerleaders and Tuffy. ' 1st ROW L to R Julie Kart- holl, ]V; Kathy Zoucha, JV; 2nd ROW Karen Dahm, JV; Karen Offerle JV: 3rd ROW Karen Poinsatte, JV: Janet Gabet, V; Connie Vodde, JV, 4th ROW Kathy Fee, V; Molly Lynch V; Lee Harding, v! 5th ROW Janet Fortress, V; Jean McDonald, mascot; and Sue Deh- ner, V. 42 The Varsity B.D. Cheerleaders began their season last summer by attend- ing the U.S.C.A. Clinic held in Lake Geneva, Wis. Here the Saint- ly spirit continued throughout the year. Keeping the spirit alive can sometimes be difficult, but the never-ending spark united the Saints. The cross country, football, basketball, and track teams were constantly backed by the dedicated cheerleaders and fans. Whether vic- tory was there or not, the loyalty was ever-present. The J.V. attended the NCA Clinic held at Vincennes, Ind. Their job of cheering at their own games plus assisting the Varsity Cheer- leaders, was quite a chore but they viewed it as fun and games . The Freshmen Cheerleading squad was increased to four girls this year and the girls cheered at all frosh sporting events. For the first time, they participated in some of the pep rallies to help bolster the spirit of the Saints. The equally hardworking advisor of all the Cheer- leaders was Mrs. Gloria Griswold. A. Demonstrating one of their cheers which helped to spark school spirit in the class of 75 are: STANDING, Patty Harkenrider, KNEELING L to R, Mary Lynn Levey, Sue Martin; and doing the splits, Ann Harding. B. No one told us we ' d get whipped by the coaches when tried out for this job. C. I ' d answer your prayer if 1 could! 43 Cross Country stops at nothing 1st ROW L TO R. ] Blee P. Ronck. T. O tonnell, J. Kl.ngen- 2nd ROW T. Blee, J. Arata, J. Neuman, E, Tlant, D. OConnell bereer E Raupher T. Feichter, P. Roonev, and L. Woodrum. T. Schowe, M. Voors, B. Close, M. Lassen, T. Maniscalo and J. Weber. Cross Country is a sport of pride and determination. The harriers start out in early summer, working on getting themselves in shape for the long season ahead. Through the heat of summer and the snow of late fall, the little acknowledged men of Dwenger forge on to prove themselves. Their pride and deter- mination is strengthened with each mile they run, down those long and often lonely paths that lead to the harrier ' s goal, pride in himself and determination to bring glory to Dwenger. This year the team had a record of 9 - 11 and although that doesn ' t sound too spectacular, they won the last 6 out of 7 races. Coach Ray gave his endless support to all of the runners that are paying the price of long hard hours of work to bring recognition to Dwenger. A. Team members wait anxiously l or the starting gun. B. At this point of the race the pack is together. A. Coming to the mile mark the pack i pread out. B. Like Mercury, Two Dvvengerites soar by. C. Striding up the hill are seniors, L to R. T. Schowe, D. OConnell, J. Blee, E. Plant and B. Close. D. Its Ed Plant by a foot. E. Getting suited up after the race. D 1 CROSS COUNTRY SCORES OPP. BD 20 Norwell 3o 23 Warsaw 32 18 Carroll 40 15 Northrop 49 34 Garrett 25 26 C.C. 33 26 Bishop Luers 29 18 South 40 15 Elmhurst 48 15 Northrop 47 29 C.C. 26 17 Snider 50 19 Concordia 45 31 Bishop Luers 25 28 New Haven 27 35 North Side 20 26 Wayne 29 34 Woodlan 25 38 Hamilton 21 Eastside forfeit to BD 45 Dwenger Football Make Men. L to R 1st. M. Grashoff mgr., J. Farrell mgr,, D. Coonan, M, Kaehr, T. Datzman, F. Forte, M. Fredrich, J. Wagner, P. Kelly, B. Palmer, J. Kozak, D, Oury, B. Sommers, E. Schieman, J. DiFilippo, B. Brunner, mgr. 2nd. J. Plant, D. Rody, D. Heidenrich, S. Huth, M. Smith, D, Grashoff, M. Richardson, C. Garrett, T. Talarico, ]. Logan, M. CuUen, ]. Briggeman, ]. Martin, B. VandeZande, B. Martin, D Welklin.T. Letters nigi. 3rd. J. Titzer,asst. coach, L. BartolameoUi head coach, P. Pelkington, J. Kinder, B. Nancarrow, B. Niezer, P. Butler, M. Leto, B. Cuttitta, J. Parks, S. Neddeff, D. Bobillya, B. Garrett, J. Sciarini, D. Murphy, FJ. Aberle, T. Gabet, J- Tucker mgr., F. Tone asst. coach. Football is part of life at B.D. The men that play it learn many different things during the season. For instance, they find out who are leaders; who are tough and mighty. But the thing they learn most of all is life. This year at B.D. the football team did very well winning the North Divi- sion and being in the championship game. They learned a little more about life, especially its ups and downs which they must accept along with the good things. They must take everything as one. Representing B.D. on the All City Football Squad are R to L. B. Niezer, B. Cuttitta, B. Nancarrow, ]. Sciarini is representing the All North Divison Team. Missing from photo T. Talarico 46 OPP. .4 6 -.■:«- ' • . 7 28 13 19 25 6 19 jH|j|i 24 29 VARSITY SCORES Warsaw North Side Kokomo Haworth Snider CC. Northrop Muncie Northwest Luers Concordia Championship (Luers) 1 hjii ' ' ■ . t .b A. The camera couldn ' t stop Mike Leto and Jim Logan from extermin- ating this l-oe. B. The beginning of ritual Going from locker room onto field THRU the goalpost. C. Well, Tom, it ' s up to you but as 1 see it, and the other coaches see it, you should i ■ H K ' « H m- « H H Vi 1 K l l 9 fl A H m ■MilS l s M 1 i A. Jim Kozak tiptoes through tacklers hopefully to pick-up some help from Barney Niezer and Bill Sommers. B. Jerry Kramer described their motions perfectly, Poetry . C. You guys better go out there and ... 48 A. Hard work and lots of sweat and guts make up a football team. All are exmplified by Bob Nancarrow in just this one moment. B. Teamwork is the quality that must come from the first, and every Big D. C. The question asked by Pat Pelkington, Bruce Cuttitta, and Mike Smith is; Did Jim Sciarini make it over? The answer in our next episode! Stay tuned. 49 Junior varsity regain city title. A Crushing defense combined with an ex- plosive offense and a lot of hard work paid off as the Saint Reserves posted a 7-1 record and once again earned the city title. Under the splendid leadership of Coach Tone the sopho- mores of ' 74 followed in the footsteps of the two preceeding classes and fought their way to a third straight Reserve football champion- ship. The Saints outclassed their opponents in many ways with the potent offense scoring an average of nearly 30 points per game and a defense which yielded only 6 points per game. With the winning spirit already instilled in them, there is hope that the class of ' 74 will continue the winning tradition of the Saints in years to come. 1st. L to R. P. Merkler, M. Wagner, M. Hayden, D. Bloom, D. Stuerzenberger, R. Opiinger, C. Rolfsen. 2nd. F. Tone coach, W. Weigand, M. Reitzug, J. Sweeney, J. Heinze, D. Christman, P. Logan, S. Bennett, B. Garrett, T. Kleber mgr. 3rd. J, LeMaster, K. Jehl, B. Bakle, B. Rossiter, J. Schowe, T. Offerle, G. Gorman, T. Denning, L. Richard- son, J. Wilkinson. OPP. J.V. SCORES B.D. Bishop Luers 12 Woodland 34 C.C. 44 Elmhurst SO Concordia 20 North Side 36 Sni,der 6 Northrop 33 7 i. i 50 A. Mike Hayden makes a valient effort but this is one tackle he ' ll never make. B. This Bruin runner seemed to attract a lot of at- tention as he attempts to break through the Saints defense. C. Chip Rolfsen, Jerry Sweeney, Dan Christman, Ron Oplinger and a host of others move in tor the final kill. D. As the offensive lineman look for someone to hit, Jerry Sweeney is determined to gain that extra yard. 51 L to R 1st. P. Burns, D. Junk, G. Schmidt, J. Goheen, S. Weissert, P. Gabet, L Brauchla, D. Krouse, D. Chaney, M. Bashara. 2nd. S. Banet, J. Laibe, 5. Lahrman, D. Brewer, R. Devine, M. Parrott, T. Krabach, ]. Sommers, J. Houck, J. Sordelet, J. Obergfell, S. Kearney mgr. 3rd. T. Heidenreich, D. Ondecker, B. Schrader, E. Sandman, D. Kaehr, unidentified, C. Poinsatte, J. Burnham, D. Disser, D. Baker, S. Jehl. 4th. R. Gibson, S. Grashoff, R. Friedrich, T. Partee, T. Steger, S. Carpenter, J. Ringswald, ]. Dailey, J. Freeman, W. Carroll Freshmen take city crown With a clean sweep, the frabber gridiron handily defeated all competition and captured another B.D. championship. Hard work, determination, and the will to win by the players and their coach, Sam Talarico paid off big for this year ' s squad as they scored 267 points to their opponents ' 12. Not to be outdone by the Varsity or JV squads, the hard hitting, powerpacked defense and the fleet- footed offense could do no wrong as they pursued their ultimate goal which was not only winning the championship but in carrying on the proud tradi- tion of past freshmen teams. As Coach Talarico gives advice Fr. Pfister lends his moral support with those words of Lets Go Defense clap, clap! 52 OPP. 6 A. Freshmen suicide squad takes off after another foe. FROSH SCORES Concordia New Haven Columbia City Luers East Noble Witko Warsaw BD B. Hard-hitting defensive playing stops this op- ponent from making any gain. C. Cheerleaders M. Levy. A. Harding, P, Harkenrider and two uni- dentified Saints cheer the Frosh to a victory. ■VrJV — -rj n r i i i ' 53 Hoosier ' s Hysteria Bounces on at B.D Never has such a word sported excite- ment, raised tension and brought out a person ' s full emotions. Seeing ten men on a hardwood floor playing the best that can be achieved, you suddenly realize anything can happen. There are many ways of looking at this sport; for the coach it is a challenge to see if you have instilled a willingness and mental toughness to get the job done in a smooth performance. You must be able to get them out of a slump, make them realize that the game isn ' t over at half time or keep them from slacking off when things are going well. The players have to help each other to maintain smooth and relaxing team- work, things have to be controlled so there has to be a leader on the floor to keep everyone cool and clear-headed. The bench men play an important role also, the encouragement of your own teammates can spur you into doing things you thought would never happen. The crowd is probably the most import- ant part of the team. They stand by in victory and defeat unwilling to give up. You can really start to admire their determination and it begins to affect you inside. You realize that they are depending on you to get the job done. A. Team. L to R 1st ]. Wheeler, mgr; D. Coonan, J. Logan, C. Rowan, D. Neddeff, B. Brunner, mgr. 2nd M. Smith, S. Huth, M. Voors, J. Weber, B. Nancarrow, J. Velkoff, asst. coach. 3rd F. Tone, asst. coach; M. Pantello, G. Krager , P. Pelkington, J. Titzer, Head coach. B. Bob Nancarrow and Chris Rowan make it look so easy. VARSITY SCORES OPP, 82 Leo 51 South Adams 81 C.C. 61 Carroll 73 , ' Elmhurst 64 Garrett 57 y Concordia 67- ' Dekalb j 6 f: 75 North Side Homestead 59 Wayne 51 Northrop 47 Heritage 52 Bishop Luers 86 Columbia City 78 East Noble 69 vrsMMMB 0 ' Snider South Side 54 81 North Side 48 N orwell Sectionals 4o Bishop Luers 63 ■ Snider A. Coaches Titzer and Tone in the familiar pose of offe ring 1 advice to the men on the floor. 1 B. Mark Pan ello leaps high for H| two as Mike Smith and Gary R« Krager head for the boards. Jl C. -Gary, I hope you have a HI good reason for runn ing into that guy, ' could be going Hl through Mark s and Bob s mi nds. ni 55 A. Chris looks apprehensively at these two opponents. B. You ' ve heard of eyes right, this is eyes up and get the ball. C. Pre- game is just one of the essential ingredients to success. 56 A. Pal Pelkington makes a valiant effort for the rebound. B. Sfiowing that Patent- ed lay up, Mark Pantello goes for two, C. Reaching high over an opponent Gary Krager pulls down another rebound as Mark Pantello and Chris Rowan prepare to help, D. Sure Mark, Gary would be glad to help you bring the rebound down. E. Battling under the boards are Dwenger Saints and Dekalb Barons, 57 J.V. players gain experience for future Members of the J.V. Team are L to R Ist Row T. D Dowd, mgr., T. Offerle, B. Garrett, B. Cox, M. Reitzug, J. Sweeney, B. Weigand, P. Mungovan, mgr. 2nd Row B. Nicholas, S. Oser, J. Heinze, D, Christman, D. Kelly, P. Merkler, P. Logan, Coach Fred Tone. The J.V. basketball team, with Coach Tone at the helm, once again proved it had the talent necessary to cut the mustard. After many hours of hard work, the team jelled into a smooth, precise unit with only one goal in mind, WINNING. Although they fought with everything they had, the ultimate goal of victory was not always reached. However, much valuable experience was gained by the players during the season which is sure to pay off in the near future. Using what they have learned this year, and adding some more dedication and deter- mination, the Reserve players will be ready to ful- fill the role of B.D. ' s Varsity in the years to come. John Heinze sets his sight on the basket and fires away while Dan Christman stands ready to help. 58 J.V. SCORES OPP. BD 47 Leo 46 36 South Adams 58 38 C.C. 52 74 Carroll 55 43 Elmhurst 32 47 Garrett 40 58 Concordia 40 55 ' Snider 40 48 Heritage 57 39 Homestead 49 49 Wayne 44 52 Northrop 37 28 Heritage 49 39 Bishop Luers 50 55 Columbia City 41 49 East Noble 61 49 Snider 36 55 South Side 47 64 North Side 42 55 .w™ Norwell 61 A. Jerry Sweeney fights for a rebound and Dennis Kelly and Matt Reitzug are ready to lend a hand. B. Bob Garrett shows fine rebound- ing form as Denny Kelly fights for position beneath the backboard. C. Members of the renowned B.W.A. see action against C.C. as they all look to the basket and crash the boards. 59 1st ROW L TO R: D. Franze, J. Dailey, J. Goheen, D. Disser, M. Mealy, P. Meyer, J. Sommers, J. Sordelet, and Coach J. J, Houck, ]. Plant, ]. Gibson. 2nd ROW J. Coonan, M. Lassen, Velkoff. Looking forward to their three years ahead, the Freshmen got off to a good start in basketball. Headed by the leadership of Coach Velkoff, the hard working and spirited Fresh Basketball Team played an exciting season. They learned the fundamentals most important for smooth teamwork which will be an important factor in their future years as sportsmen. Practicing determination, strategy and stamina, they never gave up their fight whether they were assured of an easy victory or went down to defeat. Taking their fine teamwork and deter- mination into consideration, it seems that the future for Dwenger Basketball looks very promising. Freshmen agihty in rebounding is portrayed by no. 44, Jim Plant. 60 FROSH SCORES OPP. Whitko BD 38 56 Jerrerson 37 24 Leo 48 38 Woodlan 37 41 Luers 27 60 Concordia 44 56 Lakeside 26 40 Luers 28 48 Concordia 34 34 Luers 18 53 Village Woods 48 44 Carroll A 3b 22 CaroirB 16 47 DeKalb ' A 41 25 DeKalb ' B 21 24 C.C. 46 39 Northwood 40 25 Homestead 42 45 New Haven 48 A. The name of the game is basketball — Jeff! Freshmen show promise for coming seasons B. Up, up and away goes Matt Lassen for a decisive jump late in the game. C. Being pursued by his opponent, Jerry Houck goes in for a possible lay-up. 61 Trackmen Challenge the Records A. Varsity trackmen are: L. TO R. 1st ROW: P. Rorick, E Sch- mieman, D. Bloom, 5. Bennett, T. OConnell, E. Plant, T. Feichter J. Klingerberger, L. Woodrum, mgr. 2nd ROW: P. Rooney, M. Reit- zug, J. Franke, M. Smith, J. Wagner, B. VandeZande, B. Close, J, Sweeney. 3rd ROW: T. Gabet, ], Arata, G, Grimm, J. Neumann, B. Weigand, B. Rossiter, K. Jehl, ]. Blee, E. Raupher, C. Garrett, D. Track is a sport in which all the physical abilities of a man are centered on the ultimate goal of physical per- fection. By the very nature of the sport, track is as much an individual effort as it is team devotion. The making of a trackman can be found not only in his natural ability but most of all in his own desire to endure the fatigue and pain involved in participating in this grueling sport. The coach not only sets the basic guidelines for his men, but also helps develop each man personally. This year Coach Ray challenged the Saints to set new records and they met this challange. Five seniors have closed the book on their high school track careers. However with the talented undergrads, Dwenger ' s hopes for future years seem very promising. C. The ].V. team members present when picture was taken are; 1st ROW: D. Disser, B. Ondecker, J, Plant, J. Burnham, S. Weissert, J, Hoffman, A. Predan. 2nd ROW: A. Schall, S. Jehl, J. Sordelet, J, Obergfell, D. Krouse, M. King. 3rd ROW: J. Houck, M. Mealy, T. Heidenreich, E. Sandman, D. Brewer, D. Baker, J. Schneider, D. Coach Ray and managers. Bob Carroll and Lee Woodrum observe the progress during an all important meet. E. Stinky OConnell gives his all to win as the North Side meet. OConnel 4th ROW: K. Okleshen, B. Garrett, J. Weber, C. Rolfsen, D Rody J Hoffman, J. Sciarini, G. Hilker, D. Christman. B. The 1972 Sectional Track team was composed of L to R 1st ROW T. OConnell, E. Plant, J. Wagner. 2nd ROW J. Sweeney, G. Grimm, T. Feichter, C. Garrett, M. Smith. 3rd ROW Coach Ray, J. Hoffman, M Reitzug B VandeZande J Blee E Schmieman 53 A. Golf team L to R, 1st ROW: J. Hurst, J, Farrell, K. Balser, T. Lehr, T. Blee, M. Schnurr. 2nd ROW: Coach Hicks, D, Nedeff, K. Bednar, P. Pelkington. B. Mr electrifies his team while pondering on his next move. Golf Team proves interesting Although at first glance six wins and six losses might not sound impressive. However, Dwenger ' s duf- fers did improve their record and standing of last year. As usual the team had its bout with the weatherman and also various other problems. Yet despite all odds, Coach George Hicks and his boys kept right on swinging and putting along. Their best game and win was against Northrop with a team score of 198. Yet to most of the team mem- bers, the most memorable game was played against Snider, the best team in the city. The Saints posted a 197, and although they lost, they left the greens feeling proud as did Coach Hicks. I Hurst lines up a putt. 64 (A) (B) HHHw n H f 1 Pat Pelkington (A), Jim Hurst (C), and Tim Blee (D) hope for the best, while Dave Nedeff (B) wonders what he did wrong. 65 GAA boasts active year Competition seems to be the key word in GAA for ' 72. This year the volleyball and track teams went to district competition while the bowl- ing team went to Marion for the state tournament. In their short Saturday meetings, a few of the many activities which the girls worked on were basketball, gymnastics, balance beam, golf, and tennis. Under the leadership of Mrs. Meyers the girls have kept very active. Also adding their help this year have been Mrs. Levy and Mrs. McAllister who helped with bowling, Mr. GAA, as Mr. Rosswurm is some- times referred to, also aided the girls in field and track. A. Kicking off the GAA season was a picnic at Shoaff Park. B. Showing her winning form in bowHng is Sandy Kecks. C. The annual GAA Banquet ends the year ' s activities. 66 A. Old and new GAA officers pose for a picture. They are Barb Ellison, Lois Lothamer, Linda O Keefe, Barb Lothamer, Sandy Kocks, Mary Rosswurm, Mary Ostman, Donna Cochran, Dianne Weaver, and Mary Plant. B. Master- ing the art of tennis is Kris Wall. C. Mary Ostman prepares to serve the ball for her team. D. Jogging around the track, and enjoying it are Angie Brosmer and Ann Phillips. 67 1JIX. .,. •?- ■J -llilJIl ¥ V w Faculty Father Edward Krason Sister M. Denis Mr. Richard Krouse Mr. George Cooley Friar Duke Mrs. Eloise Frushour Father John Gilhg Mrs. Joyce Gloman Mrs. Gloria Griswold Mr. George Hicks Sister M. Jeanne Friar Jeff Mrs. Anne Johnston Sister M. Josele Sister M. Judith 70 Faculty Friar Lawrence Mrs. Delena Levy Sister M. Madel ine Sister M.Maris ' Friar Mario Miss Linda Mason Sister M. Maurice Mr. James McClintock Mrs. Kathleen Myers Mrs. Stacia Ogles Mrs. Dorothy Raison Mr. Francis Ray Dr. Gladys Ruiz Mr. James Shurr Mrs. Marion Simmi Dr. Laszlo Szegedy Mr. Thomas Szymczak Mrs. Christine Teusch Mr. Michael Thompson Mr. JohnTitzer Friar Tom Mr. Fred Tone Mr. John Velkoff Mr. Robert Weber G. and A.— unity in teamwork The administration, headed by the illustrious Father Krason, makes sure everything is running in the true Dwenger fashion. Mr. Krouse checks on matters of vital importance (ties, dress code, etc.) while Sister Denis carries on the duties of dean of girls very well. In the guidance department. Father Pfister, Mr. Walz and Sister Law- rence find themselves helping with schedules and telling the seniors where to go and what to do when they get there. A. Did you hear the one about the traveling salesman ... B. Mr, Krouse in a pensive mood as he thinks over a puzzling problem. C. Sister Dennis caught m .i studious moment. 72 A. Mr. Walz in a typical pose— standing. B. Hmm howdoyouspe that word? C. Father Pfister writing to Dear Abby. 73 The work force at work Behind every good school there is a good office and behind every good office there is a good office staff. No office is efficient without the untiring efforts of a capable person. Sister Melanie is Dwenger ' s capable person, and along with students who give up free periods, the school continues to run smoothly. All money flows through the capable hands of Mrs. Below. Mrs. Kendregan keeps Father Krason ' s days straight and makes it possible for us to get in and see him even on the busiest days. Even if no one else knows that you are here, attendance officer Mrs. Colcord does. Let ' s not forget a smile or word of encouragement for the office staff. Another branch of school that should not go unrewarded is the cafeteria and maintenance crews. Their time con- suming jobs are a credit to Dwenger ' s history of clean halls and home cooked meals. A. Mr ' . Colcord on her daily round of absentees B. Mrs Kendregan and Mrs. Below conferring on some business. C. Sr. Melanie finds herself being bombarded with many problems, some of which are Kathy Nolan, Chris Gall, Janet Baker and Janet Gabet. D. Some of the unsung heroines at Dwenger— students ' mothers. In the picture are Mrs. Holly and Mrs. Aberle. Other mothers include Mrs. Kartholl, Mrs. O ' Rourke and Mrs. Offerle. A. and B. Never ending work is the only way to keep our school clean, and the never ending forces are Mr. Karst and Mr. Van Allen. C. Preparing one of our well revered meals are the jolly cooks of Dwen- ger. D. Following up Mike Pickett is Mr. Esquivel with sweeping success. E. Dwen- ger s very own assembly line turns out a- nother fabulous meal. 75 Library-another word for silence ?-- MililiiBi iiBIIIJilillTW IWUfflBl El 1 I1I1BI A. Helping each other learn, these freshmen girls blend into the studious atmosphere of the library. B. Tom Feichter focuses on BD life while Chuck Wyss and Toni Perugini look on with Dave Nichols assisting in the taping techniques Sister Jeanne, head librarian, helped everyone with her radiant smile, cheer- ful attitude and working knowledge of the library ' s resources. The library became the study hour meeting place for all those with the intention of studying seriously. Among the main attractions of the library were the record player, the fic- tion section (with the run-away best- seller, My Love— My fiamburger), the magazine section and the daily newspapers. Sister Jeanne and Mrs. McComb were also responsible for the A-V equipment and made sure that all record play- ers were properly signed out. 77 Saint and sinners experience religion Religion is not a class which can be summed up and described in brief form. It is not something which can be crammed into our minds, but it is something we must experience. Through these classes, we be- come more aware of what our fait h is all about. Through this exposure to religious atmosphere, we begin to realize not only the teachings of Christianity, but also gain deeper insight to all the truths about ourselves and others. Through our active participation in Masses, discussions and special activities, we begin to understand and appreciate our religion. Religion helps us to attain our goals and get the most out of life that we can. This spiritual life program helps us realize our connection between our physical and spiritual natures and contribute to the formation of citizens of two worlds. A. Anne Chandler. Julie Steger and Theresa Rauger realize that Religion has its lighter moments, B. These Marriage students can ' t help but be interested in this class. C. Karen Kartholl, Margie Brink, Barney Neizer, Chris Rowan and Dave Shoudel discover that making collages isn ' t fun and games. A. Friar Jeff poses a question th at makes even Father Lawrence and Friar Duke think. B. Jim Hurst cant help but smile in Mr. Cooley s religion class. C. Father Gilligs freshmen are always active, whether mentally or physically. 79 Math— a way of life for inquisitive saints Equations, formulas, theorems, circles, squares, triangles, polynomials, square roots, functions and exponents. All of these and many others are terms which have become part of the everyday anguage for Dwenger ' s math students. Through the Math Department headed by Sr. Maris, students are offered understand of the many complicated problems found in the field of mathe- matics. These Math classes are a challenge. A challenge which ranges from an understanding of the basic concepts in Freshman Algebra to the intricate and complex problems of Math 4. A. Triumphant smile is spread across the face of Dave Rody as he receives a job done. B. Sister M. Maris third year math class shows the faces of learning. C. The students of Sister Maris ' Math 4 class are, as usual, in serious contemplation of their analvtical analogies. 80 A. After weeks of studying graphs, its easy to see right through them. B. Sister Maris ' third year math offers many thrills to C.C. students. C. Ed Raupfer and Lynne Koch find studying geometry with a friend of ten helps. 81 Science students search for the answers A. Dr. Szegedy explains helpful hints to Chemistry students Ed Schmieman, Terry Schowe, Denise Witte and Nancy Kanney, B. A view of the Physits class hard at work devising new formulas. C. The Earth Science class demonstrates an experiment under the ever- watchful eye of Mr, Velkoff 82 There are many mysteries in this world which are yet today unsolved. For those who are interested in answermg these questions, the many fields of science are open to them. Dwenger has the faci- lities to train all of our future scient- ists, or science hopefuls. The Science department, directed by Mrs. Gloman, offers the opportunity to explore the unknown. The Science courses available. Biology, Advance Biology, Chemistry, Earth Sci- ence and Physics, under the direction of our dedicated science teachers, help students learn things about the uni- verse and earth of which they know so little. The science field is open for all who desire to achieve it here at Dwenger. A. Sophomores enjoy the freedom of Biology lab days. B. In Advanced Biology the dirtv rats become the center of attention as Mrs. Gloman watches Barney Neizer and Paul Butler examine the remains of Stinky. ' C. Patty Nolan knows how to get a head in class. 83 ij- 1 M 1 9 ■ •= H K m i JBI iz i yT ' V nHiSyjjjj H A. Karen Clifford, Anita Freeman, Dave Gall and Becky Garrett know that studying is an English imperative. B. In Mrs. Johnston ' s English class everybody wants to get in the act. C. To creatively write, Greg Lauer looks to far horizons, Linda Stamm meditates, Cindy Arata writes down new instantaneous ideas and Janet Tagt- meyer concentrates on the bright side. D. Sister Judith stimulates her sophomore class to active participation. E. Speech class pro- vides Steve Oser with the opportunity to express his opinion. Communication bridges the gap In all four years at Dwenger, stu- dents spend a period a day be- coming erudite, acquiring the ex- tenuating circumstances and casui- stry necessary for college and learn- ing English. A. Carol Spieth and Pal Kelly get a little slap happy when acting out a play in English class. B. Happiness is a panel discussion in Sr. Mad- eline s room. C. Burt Brunner tries to explain to Nancy Carroll that seeing is believing. 85 Lengua-lingua-langue-sprachen- languages The study of a foreign language is an in: portant part of education. It not only gives the student the ability to speak and understand the language, but also to learn the way of life of that country. Hope- fully, they will better understand the differences between our country and other countries. They learn about the country ' s culture through their literature, history and current events. The foreign language program offers the student a choice of studying French, Spanish, German or Latin. Each language teacher hopes to acquaint the student with the lan- guage. The teacher increases the student ' s vocabulary, pronunciation and grammatical skills through vi- sual and audial aids. The learning of a foreign language can be a very difficult and tir- ing task. But, with the dedicated teaching staff and helpful equip- ment we have, it is both a pleasing and rewarding experience. A, Did Mr. Weber s.iv .omething funny in German T Brown, how did you get in this Latin class? C. B. Great Ceasar s ghost, CharUe How do you bid in Spanish? 85 A. Mrs. Simmons gets to the point in her freshman French class. B. A Spanish scene is recreated by Vickie Boxberger, Teri Talerico, Denise Racine and Kathy Doyle. C. Snoop ' s Christmas is made complete by the advanced German students. 87 Man ' s study of man The social studies department directs its courses to present the student with an over all understanding of our govern- ment system and how it works. This is achieved in the courses of U.S. Government, Economics, U.S. History and World f istory. The government classes explore the true meaning of our democratic system in the classroom through discussions and research and outside the class- room through involvement in the com- munity. Economics classes study the functioning of our capitalistic system on the local, state and national levels. U.S. History examines the history of our government in the past and looks to what the future holds for our country. World History is con- cerned mainly with past governments and how they ' ve developed through the years. A. Mr. Ray teaches government from more, Dr. Rush. ' angles. B. And further- Cinny Heinze turns up her nose at the caricatures of Mr. Tone. B. Chris Henry, Nancy SulHvan and Monica Cole promote an interesting discussion on C. Tom Kintanar tells it like it is in Sr. Maurice ' s History -t s class, history is always exciting. Women s Lib ass. D. In Mr 89 A. Girls from the Freshmen chorus ire waitmg tor Mrs Levy s OK. B. Behing out good, old hometown Blues is the Concert Chorus, C. Members of the Orchestra are Ignatius Freihurger, Sharon Castleman, Mrs. Levy, director; Eve Freihurger, and Bob Savage. 90 The music makers of Bishop Dwenger Daily, the tuneful voices of Dwenger gather in the Music Room with Mrs. Levy. Vocal production and develop- ment are stressed, along with pos- ture, breathing, vowel production and consonant articulation, in an effort to achieve the blending tones we hear during our Masses and other school functions. The string orchestra is also headed by Mrs. Levy, and strives for effective ensemble performance. Outside of regular school and concert perfor- mances, the orchestra also appears during the Christmas musical with seasonal songs and accompanies the singers in the Spring Musical. A. Varsity Chorus— wide open and ready to sing. B. Mrs. Levy pounds the old ivories as she gets it on with the sophomores. 91 1st ROW. Jeanne Woods, Mike Pickett, 2nd ROW. Sandv Murphy, Marilyn Ross- wurm, Diane Whoenker, Christine Berrv. Marianne Leichty. 3rd ROW. Cindy Gar- rison, Kathy Foy, Sharon Castleman, Patty Sheein, Tony Feichter. 4th ROW. Patty Kleber, Dan Kite, Tim Vorndran, Steve Ludwiski, Steve Woods. 5th ROW. Tim Foy, Mike Van Horn, Tom Partee, Karen Hope, Mary Rosswurm. 6th ROW. Matt Davich, Ed Lyvers, Garv Shuster, Dave Murphy, Tim Sunderland. 7th ROW. Dan Lyvers, Jim Garrison, Pete Strack, Phil Reynolds, Tony Predan, Greg Shuster. B. Color guards Gabby Neubauer, Barb Plasterer, Linda Stamm, Angie Bossemer and Karen Grote perform every pre-home game. 92 A great deal of effort goes into the Bishop Dwenger Band ' s musical per- formances. There is much preparation for effective ensemble performances, stressing intonation and tone qua- lity, rhythmic accuracy, precision of attacks and uniformity of releases, clarity of articulation, control of tempo and interpretation of phrasing and style. Under the direction of Mr. Shurr, all of these musical musts are perfected to the clear, versatile sounds which our band is noted for. Home football and basketball games and spe- cial assemblies are the main events of the band ' s entertainment. A flashy corps of twirlers always adds to the band ' s spirit and our girls really do add to the show. A. Phill Reynolds, Dan Lyvers and Pete Strack are going to mdKc iure that Bishop Dwenger is heard. B. Alright 1, 2, 3. C. Kathy Foy, Matt Davich, Patty Schrein and Cindy Garrison are shown in a hectic moment preparing for a new routine. 93 Pupils sketch skills 94 In mech. drawing and art One of the most familiar and pop- ular classes is art, instructed by Mrs. Ogles. The talented students are familiarized with arts and with the interpretation and application of art theories. Some of the techniques being improved upon are experi- ments on flat-planes, surface decora- tion, and design. The art students really do Dwenger a big service by their exhibits throughout the halls, the creation of beautiful sce- nery for our plays and musicals. Bishop Dwenger also offers mechan- ical drawing to its students and is taught by an ever-patient Mr. Hicks. The course mainly involves an introduction and improvement of skills in mechanical and technical drawing. Students learn fundamen- tals of reading blue prints and di- mensioning. A. Front seaters are fun to watch as they work. B. Pencil in hand, Mr. Hicks is ready, wilUng, and able to lend assistance. C. Joe DiFilippo angles for an A ' . 95 A. The Pecking Order is established in Sister Josele ' s typing class. B. Mike Kaehr. Diane Palumbo, and Kathy Nolan demon- strate attitudes in notehand class; cynical, studious and purely charming. 96 Business student labor away -00r-- Take a letter. Margins set for 15 and 85. You ' re kidding. That ' s a 1? Deduct. Double space. Do the books balance? This is but a sample of the lingo being expressed in class for a valuable preparation to enter the business world. Sr. Josele emphasizes the develop- ment of correct typing skills and an improvement of speed and accur- acy. Preparing, typing letters and forms are the areas of practice. Shorthand students become exper- ienced in rapid and accurate dictation and transcription under the daily direction of Miss Mason and Sr. Josele. Construction of shorthand outlines under dictation stress, spell- ing, punctuation and valuable tran- scription techniques are stressed points. Notehand is a shorthand system bases on the alphabet and common punctuation. A course preparing secretarial and clerical students is office practice, also taught by Sr. Josele. Students are familiarized with the adding machine, calculator and reproduc- tion work, along with improving typing and filing skills. Mr. Krouse instructs the bookkeep- ing class and introduces basic ac- counting principles, financial state- ments and interpretation of such re- ports. A. Kdthv Craney. Witte, and Anne liave little time fo thing but study ture secretaries ready practicing shorthand poses. Denise Romer r any- B. Fu- 97 These classes exhibit the A. Chef and Tailoring today— Betsy Ross tomorrow. B. Jim Kahn and Mike Cullen sewing up a storm. C. Another scorch. Do you think she ' ll notice? 98 Sounds and smells of home The halls are filled with the aroma of freshly baked cakes and cookies, tempt- ing all around. Under the careful supervision of Mrs. Frushour, students get practical experience in the basic skills of homemaking. In the Foods classes, students gain knowledge about nutrition and good products. They are given the opportu- nity to experiment and test their cook- ing abilities. Clothing classes help students to rea- lize clothing needs, to develop good taste and construct fashion. Family living offers the opportunity for girls to gain experience in the basic homemaking skills. With the goal of teaching proper management of the home, units on child care, house planning and others are taught. For the guys planning to become homemakers there is Chef and Tailor- ing. In this course they can develop the skills and principles of food ser- vice and clothing. A. Anne Chandler, Sue Flory and Ann Federspiel brewing up some broth. B. Now how do you thread that needle? C. Mrs. Frushour kindly shows Jean McDonald the correct way to put in a zipper. 99 One of the required classes at Dwenger is physical education, taught by Mrs. Kathlene Meyers and Mr. John Titzer. It ' s easy to see from the pictures that it is also the most enjoyed class. The girls join together in such team sports as basketball, volleyball and soft- ball. Individual activities include archery, golf, tennis, modern dancing and field and track events. The boy ' s activities take in touch football, soccer, tumbling, basketball and track. Indoor sports include gymnastics, combative activities and dancing. Health class is really the second half of phys. ed, in that it brings out to the students problems of family and community health. The most remembered time in health, as anyone will tell you, is the time you had to learn the names of all the bones in the human skeleton. Remember? 100 A. These Sophomore girls realize that waiting and watching is just as good as being out on the playing floor. B. Richard Kochanski, Tim Vorndran and Brad Ulrey muscle in for a chance to name those bones. Healthy bodies make happy minds 101 k A Helping the class of ' 75 make its mark upwards at Dwenger are L to R Sue Martin, vp; Jim Coonan, tres; Steve Jehl, pres; and Mary Parks, sec. 104 class of ' 7b F |«% Karen Ackcrmar Lisa Ankenbruk Nancy Arata Lisa Bagnall Dennis Baker Jeanne Baker Doug Balser John Bander Steve Banet Alec Barile Chris Barry Mike Bashara Bill Bennett Patty Bennett Julie Berghoff Peggy Bins Denise Bloom Jeanne Bobay CurtBrames Donna Brames Lance Brauchla Dave Brewer John Briggennan Jim Brink Angle Brosmer Frank Brown Peggy Bruns Jim Burnham Pat Burns Charles Carpenter Bill Carroll Susan Carroll Mike Chamness Duffy Chaney Gwen Clay 105 Class of ' 75 Tom Clifford Donna Cochran Mary Colcord Maureen Cole Maureen Conley James Coonan Peggy Cowar Molly Dahm Peggy Dahm Jeff Dailey Tony Davich Vicki Davis il vs J Tami Etzler Nancy Farrell Tony Feichter Nancy Finnega Ken Fortress Kathy Franke Mary Franz Dave Franze Rick Friedrich Paul Gabet Pat Garn Laura Gerdom Steve Gerdom Jim Gibson Ronald Gibson Ginny Gladieux Kim Gladieux Jim Goheen 106 Class of ' 7b Tim Grant Steve Grashoff Mike Gray Greg Griffith Debbie Grill Kathy Griswold Mary Lyr n Gump Larry Hahm Chris Hall Ann Harding Patty Harkenrider Tim Heidenreich Cindy Hensler Jeff Milker Jim Hoffman Jerry Houck Kevin Houliha John Hurley Cathy Hutsell Cathy Jacikas Stephen Jehl Mary Johnson Dave Junk Janine Junk Karen Kindler Martin King Dan Kite PatKleber Theresa Klein Rick Kochanski Laura Kohrme Tim Krabach Cindy Kraft Dan Krouse Scott Lahrmar JohnLaibe 107 Class of ' 75 Mary Beth LaMasb Linda Lammeier Matt Lassen Tom Lawlor Kim Lehman MarkLenz Mary Lynn Le Jeff LiU Annette Living Don Lobacz Dave LochbihL Valerie Long Tony Morus Dave Murphy Gabriele Neubauer Linda Niedermeyer Jim Obergfell Mike O ' Brien Amy O ' Dowd Bill Ondecker Debbie Palumbo Mary Parks Mike Parrot Terry Partee 108 Class of ' 75 Dennis Patton Anne Phillips Sheila Pickett Elizabeth Pitze James Plant Mary Plant Rick Plasterer Cris Poinsatte Janet Poinsatte Sarah Quirk Denise Racine Mary Rebman Jean Reinhart Philip Reynolds Monica Richardso; Steve Richardville James Ringswald Theresa Rody Robert Savage Tony Schall Andrea Scheie Chris Schenkel John Schenkel Greg Schmidt John Schneider Robert Schrader Kathy Schramm Gary Schuster Theresa Scudder Jeanne Sharpe Melanie Shinn Catherine Shull JohnSommers Jef fery Sordelet Diane Staup TedSteger 109 Class of ' 7b Brad Ulrey Terry Usina Mark Veerkamp Lauren Voirol Tim Vorndran Bob Warnock Freshmen capture the spirit of the student body during a skit at a football pep rally. no Ill B. Women ' s Lib in the lead in the final leg for Class of ' 74. L.-R. Secretary, Judy Sciarini; Vice-President, Brad Bakle; President, Chris Datzman, and Treasurer, Kathy Jones. :t.mm kti 112 Class of 74 Rose Ammon Kathee Archei Brad Bakle Janet Balser Sue Barile Brenda Beard Nancy bins Dennis Bloo: Craig Bobay Bob Campbell • Anne Chandler Kay Christ Dan Christman Mike Clark John Fabish Gail Favory Mary Faylor Lynn Feichter Diana Fiffick Patty Flaherty Robert Floyd Kathy Foy Anita Freeman Eve Freiburger Dave Gall Jenni Gans 113 Class of ' 74 Becky Garrett Bob Garrett Jim Garrison Mark Gladieu Christina Gob George Gorm. Dan Graney Kathy Greven George Grimm Steve Griswold Steve Grote Kathy Harkenrid David Jansma Greg Jehl Kevin Jehl Karen Johnson Kathy Jones Kelly Jones Greg Kartholl Julie Kartholl Dennis Kelly Gary Kemper Karen Koehl Bob Keplinger Deborah Kinde Joe Kinder Terry Kleber Lynne Koch Mike Kohrman Enid Laisure 114 Class of 74 Linda Lassen Michael Lauer Connie Leffers Theresa Leto Denise Lobacz Michael Locke Peter Logan Carolyn Lutz Terri Macy Tim Maniscalo « McCormack La ura McCormick Pat Merkler Paul Mettler . Janet Miller Tim Moeller Pat Mungovan Sandra Murphy Bob Nicholas David Nichols Patricia Nolan Cindy O ' Keefe Kevin Okleshen Lisa Olry Ron Opliger Bridget O ' Rourke Steve Oser Jean Palmer Laura Palumbo Stephanie Parks Janean Parson Sue Partee Theresa Patrick 115 Class of ' 74 Tony Perugini Jan Pine Michael Piontek Karen Poinsatte Theresa Rager Edward Raupfer Sharon Ream MattReitzug Geri Richardson Luke Richardson Jerri Ringswald Greg Rogers Carl Rolfsen Cathy Romano Vickilou Romar Patrick Rooney Richard Rosencr Robert Rossiter Vickie Roy Sue Ryan LuAnn Schaefer Bob Schenkel Janet Schimmele Frank Schmitt MarkSchnurr Jerry Schowe Patti Schrein Joyce SchuUer JudiSciarini Valeria Shaw Patty Shields Mary Shinn Karla Smith Sall y Stambaugh Julie Steger Mary Stewart Mary Stone Pete Strack Joni Strauss Dan Stuerzenberger Tim Sunderlund Jerry Sweeney 116 Carl Tippmann Chuck Venderley Connie Vodde Linda Vodde Mike Wagner Carol Weber Janet Wehrly Bill Weigand Bev Widner Jim Wilkinson Sandy Winkler Tini Witte Kathy Zoucha M: H V 2 Ma,, im)fff - v. . H ' Hu Hi HI NMfelHII B i ii ' H H iiVV- ■E B M ffMWfn 4.1 B ' ' mi H ■ V H- B V b ' K ! miPV . ; ' ; ' ' ■f H . n l Im 1 9 L 1 i m i I A. And this is where we pay tuition, explains Theresa Patrick to a hopeful Dwengerite visiting from C.C. B. Friar Duke is backed against the wall by Patty Shields and Terri Macy. 117 The various moods of sophomores A. Brad Bakle is getting snowed. B. Dennis Bloom shows the girls how its done, as something more interesting catches George Grimm ' s eye. C. Bridget O ' Rourke shows Becky Garrett the latest test results. D. Dorothy , Kay Crist, along with the Good Fairy , Bob Schenkel and the Wizard of Oz , Dan Stuerzenberger slay the Wicket Witch , Theresa Leto. E. Hamming it up at halftime are Terry Conway, Craig Bobay, Bill Weigand, Tim Offerle, and Brain Cox. h i ft ' j ' E H 1 ylH A. Theresa Rager seems to have scored a victory over her sevj;ing machine. B. While his friends eat their lunches, Brian again notices the birdie . C. Caught in a studious moment are Patty Nolan and Joyce Schuller. D. Munchkins in- vade Du engerland ! E. Hooray ! Another day of school is over ! 119 Vice-President, Tom Lehr; Secretary, Sue Parrot; Treasurer, Chris Gall; and President, Tom Feichter are ready to get the class on the move. 120 F. J. Aberle Jim Arata Janet Baker Tim Baker Bob Bandor Laura Banet Mike Barrett Diane Beglin Tim Blee Dean Bobilya Diane Bobilyj Tim Borden Cheryl Bradtmueller Byron Braun Mary Brown Burt Brunner Jay Budzon Steve Cameron Bob Carroll Jancy Carroll I ' ina Carroll Sue Chaney Gary Clay Hugh Close Orene Colcord Mon ica Cole Mike Conway Denny Coonan Kevin Creigh Debbie Dahm Nancy Dahm Mary Davich Viv DeGrandchamp Annette Didier Eugene Diehm Joe DiFilippo Diana Ditslear Betsy Eggers Stan Ensly Ann Federspiel Kathv Fee 121 Class of ' 73 Chris Henry Greg Hilker Joe Hoffman Sheila Houliha Sue Hudak Chris Huhn Jim Hurst StanHuth Patjehl Mike Kaehr Nancy Kahney Cheryl Karst Al Kartholl Barb Kelker Pat Kelly Cindy Kemper Joe Kinder Tom Kintanar 122 Class of ' 73 Barb Klein Jerry Klingenb Sandy Kocks Jim Kozak Shelly LaMasti Greg Lauer Tom Lehr Sue Livingston Vince Lochbihli Greg Lopshire Barb Lothamer Lois Lothamer Molly Lynch Dan Lyvers Sue Manno Brad Martin Jack Marqueling Jean McAllister Mary Ostman Dave Oury Cathy Pagliaro Bob Palmer Lisa Palumbo John Parks Sue Parrot Luanne Parson Pat Pelkington Marilyn Peters John Plant 123 Class of ' 73 Shelly Steenport Theresa Strack Nancy Sullivan Chuck Sunderland Joanne Sweet Betty Swindler Janet Tagtmeyer Katie Thomas Henry Tippniiann Tim Usina Bruce VandeZande Mike VanHorn Karen Vodde Terry Wagner Gary Weaver Joe Weber Paggy Wehrle Mike Weigand 124 Class of ' 73 Da n Welklin Jan e Wissing Bev Wolf Lee Woodrum To m Wright Ma ry Wunderlind Cindy Zern A. Junior lunch hour provides time to get caught up on all the news of the day. B. Dan Heidenreich and Steve Cameron practice their soft shoe routine. C. Dwenger ' s new Junior students are caught by the photographer. They are Cindy Arata, Jack Ringler, and Lori Predan. D- Count Dracula, better known as Tom Floyd, and Mike Weigand perform at a pep rally. 125 p- L ,.. „,,;.v,: W- i A. The class assembles for the morning celebration. B. Nancy Carroll and Dave Nedeff pause to discuss the year gone by. C. Betsy Eggers and Mike Kaehr reflect the mood of the day. D. Couples dance to the music of Split Stone . E. Touch football was one of the picnic ' s many activities. 126 Junior Day Comes Alive ii j j i wmmFimf f r- 3fe . BT ' eI? 1 Wm i ajtrrf i  nw! • ' jis ■ t.-;.- - I 1 ' M -J A. These dancers assume a solemn air while their picture is being taken. B. President Tom Feichter arranges brunch at the Heritage House. C. Juniors receive rings and congratulations from Father Krason. D. Volleyball is the source of much uproar at Shoaff Park. 127 Junior Versatility Displayed 1 ie 1 . ii iiji c ?fl !fe -c-? :: . s. At the height of their Seniority are Class Officer ' -, Chris Kowan treas; Caria Goheen Sec; Mike Smith V.P. and Emmett Logan Pres. mm ' 132 Class of 72 JOE ACKERMAN-Football 1 mgr.; Key Club 4; Basketball 1, 2 mgr.; Golf 2, 3; Big Brother 4. DEBBIE ADAMS-Yearbook 2, 3, 4, section editor; GAA 1; Chorus 2; Ways Means 4; Scenery 2, 3. LIZZIE ALTMEYER-Spirit Club 2, 3; Student Council 1; Golden Trumpet l,2;Z-Club3, 4. KATHY ARTHUR-GAA 1; Z-Club 2, 3, 4; Twirler 2; Citzenship Committee 3; Aureate 3 section editor, 4 co-editor; Citizen Apprenticeship Program 3. KEN BALSER-Trumpet 1, 2; Track 1; H.S. Happenings Reporter 3, 4; Key Club 4; German Club 1, 2, 3; Red Cross 2, 3; Homeroom Rep. 4. PAULA BARTHOLOMY ■Bart ' -GAA 1, 2; Z-Club 2, 3; Yearbook 3. ANN BAUMAN-Z-Club 2; Pep Club 2, 3. KEN BEDNAR- Arrived Senior Year. JIM BLEE-Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3; Golden Trumpet 3, 4; In- tramurals 3, 4; Stage Crew 4. J-ANET BLOOM-Attended North Side High School. SUE BOBAY-Pep Club 1, 2; Z-Club 2, 3, 4. MARY BOESTER-Z-Club. MACE BRAUCHIA-German Club; Chorus; National Merit; Yearbook; In- tramurals; Big Brother; Swing Choir; Indiana Student Legislature Award. JIM BRIGGEMAN Honorable -foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Home- room Rep. 1; Intramurals 3. MARGIE BRINK-GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Z-Club 3, 4; Pep Club 2; Yearbook 2; French Club 2; Spirit Committee 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. MARY BUqERT-Pep Club 2; Z-Club 2, 3, 4; GAA 1; Red Cross 2, 3. PAUL J. BUTLER-Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. DEBBIE CAMPBELL-French Club 1; GAA 2; Theresians 2; Z-Club 4. BRYAN CARROLL- Bye -Golden Trumpet 1, 2, 3; Key Club 3, 4; Track 1; Football 2; Drama Club 2, 3; Golf 3; French Club 2, 3; Liturgy 3, 4; Ski Club 3, 4. KEN CARTEAUX-Golf; Intermurals; Chorus. 133 Class of ' 72 SHARON CASTLEMAN-Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Twirler 4; Dance Band 2; Or- chestra 2, 3. - CHRISTINA CATELLI- Varsity Chorus 2, 3; Concert Chorus 4. DENNY CHANDLER Big D -Key Club 3, 4; Track 1; Football 2. BARRY CLOSE-Student Council 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3; Cross Country 4; Musicals 3, 4; Spirit Committee 3. LISA CRAMER-GAA 1; Z-Club 4. MICHAEL CULLEN Sparky ' -Foot- balll, 2, 3, 4. BRUCE CUTTITA-Football 1, 2, 3, 4; PATRICIA A. DAHM-Pep Club 2; Z-Club2, 3, 4:GAA1, 2. PATRICIA DANGELG-Cheerleader 1. THOMAS H. DATZMAN-Latin Club 1, 2; Football 4; Student Council 3, 4; Band 1, 2; Chorus 2; Musical 2. MATTHEW DAVICH Matf ' -Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Stage Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orches- tra 2, 3, 4; Liturgy 4; Intramurals 4. CAROL DAVID-JA 2, 3; Spirit Club 4; Library 3. SUSAN DEHNER-GAA 1; Cheerleader 1, 3, 4; Pep Club 2; Art Club 4; Washington Congressional Seminar- 4; Tutoring 4. ALEXANDER DEMETROFF ■Turp ' - Musicals 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Key Club 2, 3; Varsity Chorus 2. PEGGY DOYLE-JA 2, 3; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Tutoring 4; Spirit 2, 4; Pep Club 2; Z-Club3;Chorus2. THOMAS DUMANS-Football 1, 2, 3; Key Club 3, 4; Math Council 4. DAN EASH-Track 1; Intramurals 3, 4. PAM EFFREIN-Student Council 1; Golden Trumpet 1, 2; Scenery 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama 4; Chorus 3. JANICE L. EHRMAN-Z-Club 3; Ski SUE FARMER-Z-Club 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; oGerman Club 4; Literary Mag. 3, 4, Editor Class of ' 71 JOHN FARRELL-Football 2, 3, 4 mgr.; Track 2, 3 mgr.; Key Club 3, 4. DAVID FIFFICK-Football 1; Intramu- rals 4; Track 3. BECKY FORD-GAA 1; Pep Club 2. FRED FORTE ■■Fwed -Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3; Key Club 3, 4; Ski Club 3, 4; Drama Club 2; Building Grounds Committee 4. JAN FORTRESS-GAA 1; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4;Z-Club2;SkiClub4. TIM J. FOY-Dance Band 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; New Creation 4; Swing Choir 4. KAREN FRANKE-Theresians 1; French Club 1; Pep Club 1, 2; GAA 1; Z- Club 2, 3, 4. IGNATIUS FREIBURGER Pete - Or- chestra 3, 4. ALICE FUNCK- MARK T. FYOCK-Football 1, 3; Mus- icals 3; Chorus 3, 4. MARIANNE GANS- Yearbook 2, 3, 4, section editor; Chorus 2; Scenery 2, 3; Ways Means 4. RITA GANTER-Pep Club 2; Z-Club 2, 3, 4; Yearbook 4. BILL GARRETT-Spanish Club 3, 4; In- tramurals 3, 4; Track 1, 2; Key Club 3, 4; Ski Club 3, 4. DAVE GARVIN-Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4. CLEM GIBSON CATHY GLADIEUX-Z-Club 2, 3; GAA CARLA GOHEEN-Spirit 3; Latin Club 1, 2, 3; C.S.M.C. 1; Student Council 2, 4; Golden Trumpet 2, 3, 4; Musicals Club 4: Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4. THERESA GOODMAN Terri -Z-Club 2,3,4; Pep Club 1; GAA 2. KATHLEEN GRANEY-Z-Club 4 GAA 1,2. MIKE GRASHOFF Gump -A-V Club 1, 2; Basketball 1 mgr,; Football 2, 3, 4 mgr.; Track 2 mgr. 135 Class of ' 72 NANCY GRIMMER-GAA 1; Yearbook 2; Spanish Club 4; Z-Club 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Tutoring 4; National Honor Society 3, 4. LESLIE HARDING Lee -GAA 1, 2; Chorus 2;, Pep Club 2; Ski Club 3; Cheerleader 3, 4; National Honor Soci- ety 3, 4; Big Sister 4. ANNETTE M. HENRY-Art Club I.- French Club 1; Spirit 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 1, 2; Ski Club 3; GAA 1, 2. NANCY HENRY KATHY HERMANN-C.S.M.C. 1; GAA 1; Scenery 3. ANN HERSHBERGER-Student Coun- cil 2, 3, 4; GAA 1. ANN HIPSKIND-Z-Club 2, 3, 4; Spirit BRIAN HOULIHAN Houli ' -Golden Trumpet 2, 3; Student Council. KARLA HUBER-GAA 2; Z-Club 2; JAl. JEAN HUDAK Duck ' -Spanish Club 4; Ski Club 4; Yearbooks. - - _ SUE HUFFMAN Attended Snider High School, Fort Wayne. KERRY jOHNSON-Track 2, 3; Home- room Rep. 4; Intramurals 3, 4. JANE JUNK-JA 3; Z-Club 3, 4. JAMES KAHN-Intramurals 3, 4; Cho- rus 1, 2, 3, 4; Fall Play 4. KAREN A. KARTHOLL-Pep Club 3; Scholastic Awards 1, 2, 3; Swing Choir 4; Musicals 3, 4. PAT KEANE-Track 1, 2; Football 1; Intramurals 3, 4; Stage Crew 4. DENNY KITE-Chorus 2, 3, 4; Swing Choir 4. CARLA KITT-Musicals 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 3; Z-Club 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Golden Trumpet 1, 2; Yearbook 2; C.S.M.C. 1; Sodality 1, 2; Ski Club 3, 4; Homecoming Court 4. JERRY KLEBER-Key Club 3, 4; In- tramurals 3, 4; Track 2, 3; Football 2, 3,4. MIKE KLEBER -Flash ' -A-V 1, 2;. Yearbook 3, 4, Photographer. 136 Class of ' 72 MARIA M. KLEIN-GAA 1, 2; Ski Club 3, 4; JA4. CAROL KLUG-CAA 1; Twirler 2; Z-Club 4. DAVID KNOTT-Track; Cross Country; Intramurals; Ski Club; Radio Club. JANET KOEHL-Tutoring 4. GARY KRAGER Koug ' -Basketball 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Student Council 4; Intranvurals 3. ANGIE KROUSE-Z-Club 3, 4; Pep Club 2; Chorus 2; Library 1. LAURA LAMMEIER-Z-Club 3; Chorus 2,4. BETH LAWRENCE-GAA 1, 2, 3; JA 2, 3; Spirit 3, 4; Pom-Pom Girl 3, 4; Homeroom rep. 4; Z-Club 3; Art Club VICKY LEAHY-Golden Trumpet 1; Z-Club 2, 3, 4; GAA 1, 2; Yearbook 4; LatinClubl, 2, 3. TIM LEFFERS ' Big T -Key Club 2, 3, 4; Big Brother 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 4; Track 1. SUSAN LEHR-GAA 1, 2, 3; Art Club 4; Spirit 2, 3, 4; Z-Club 3; Ski Club 4; JA 3; French Club 1; Pep Club 2, 3.. MIKE LETO-Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Key THERESA LIEBERMAN •Risa MARIANNE LIECHTY-Z-Club 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Rep. 4. JIM LOGAN Emmett -Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 4; Track 1, 2; Intramurals 3; Student Council 3, 4; Key Club 4; Golden Trumpet 3. 4. DONNA LUCKER-Z-CIub 2, 3, 4; Stu- dent Council. DOLORES LUDWISKI-Z-Club 3; Latin Club 1; C.S.M.C. 1; Yearbook 2; Tutoring 4; Spirit 2. JANE LYNCH-French Club 1; Z-Club 3, 4; C.S.M.C. 1; Yearbook 2; Tutor- ing 4; Spirit 2. TOM MAHER ■■Seato -FootbaIl 1, 2, 3; Track 1; Student Council 1, 2, 4; Golden Trumpet 2, 3, 4; Fall Play 4; Key Club 3, 4; Spirit 3. JIM MARTIN Jason ' -Key Club 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1; Golf 2, 3, 4; Musicals 2, 3, 4; Fall Play 3, 4. 137 Class of ' 72 ROBERT MAUSBAUM RJ. -Foot- ball 2; Drama 2, 3, 4; Chorus 3, 4; Swing Choir 4. STEPH MC QUADE-Z-Club 3, 4; Ski Club 3, 4; Pep Club 1; Yearbook 2; French Club 2. CHERYL MILLER Sherry -GAA 1; Z-Club 3; Yearbook 3,4. TOM MILLER Thomas A -Key Club 3, 4; Ski Club 4; Football 1. GARY MOMEMEE KAREN MOSSBURG-Z-Club 2, 3; Spirit 3, 4; French Club 2; GAA 1. BOBBY NANCARROW Loony -Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Trackl, 2, 3; Key Club 4. SHIB NEDDEFF-Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Key Club 4; Intra- murals 4. BARNEY NIEZER Ebba ' -Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Key Club 4; Student Council 3,4. DENNIS O ' CONNELL Stinky -Foot- ball 1, 2; Cross Country 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Stage Crew 4; Ski Club 3, 4. BECKY ONDECKER-Library 1, 2, 3; Red Cross 1; Spanish Club 1, 2; Biology Club 2; JA 3, 4; GAA 1,- 2; Pep Club 1,2. DIANA PALUMBO-Z-Club 2, 3, 4; MARK PANTELLO Pan -Homeroom Rep. 1, 4; Key Club 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; All City; Football 1; Track 1 SUSAN PARRISH-GAA 1 CHUCK PARROT-Trumpet Photo. 1, 2, 3; Aureate Photo. 1, 2; Spanish Club 1, 2; Ski Club 3; Key Club 4; Big Brother 4; Washington Cong. Seminar 4 LARRY PEPE ROBERT PEQUIGNOT Corky -Foot- ball 1; Spirit 3; Golden Trumpet 1, 2, 3; Ways Means 2; Tutoring 4; Ski Club 3, 4; Varsity Chorus 2; Red Cross 1:CSMC1; Plays3, 4 ANTOINETTE PETTIT Tonie -JA 2, 3; Z-Club 3, 4; Yearbook 4, advertising SALLY PETTIT-Chorus 1; Pep Club 2; Z-Club 1; Nat ' l Honor Society 3, 4 MICHAEL J. PICKETT-Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurais 3, 4; Red Cross 4; Dance Band 3, 4 138 Class of ' 72 DEBBIE PIONTEK-Art Club 4; Pep Club 2, ,3; Z-Club 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Tutoring 4; Fall Play 4. PEGGY PIRRUNG-Future Teachers of America 1; Z-Club 2, 3, 4; Yearbook 3,4 MICHAEL PLACE Mike-Art 1, 2, 3, 4: Red Cross 1,3 ED PLANT-Football 1; Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Cross Country 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4 DEMISE POINSATTE-Z-Club 2, 3; Pep Club 2 JUDY POIRY-GAA 1, 2; Pep Club 1: Z-Club 4 MICHELLE PURDY-Z-Club 3; Spirit 2, 3, 4; French Club 1; GAA 1, 2, 3; Ski Club 4; JA 3 RICK REEVES-Key Club 4 BARBARA REIFEL Bar ' -GAA 1; Chorus 2. 3. 4 RODNEY RESAC JIM P. RICHARDSON-Track 1; Key Club 3, 4; Ski Club 3; Intramurals 4 TIM RICHARDSON-Track 1 MIKE RICHARDVILIE Richard - 1; Basketball 1, 2; Math Council 4: Ski Club 3; GAA 1, 2; Spirit 2, 3; Stu- dent Council 1, 3 ANN ROEMER - 1A 2: 2 Club 3; GAA 1, 2; Spirit 2, 3; Student Council 1,3 MARY ROSE - Pom-Pom 3, 4; Ski Club 3, 4: Z-Club 2, 3: GAA 1, 1: French Club 2; JA 2; Yearbook 2 CHRIS ROWAN - Key Club 2, 3, 4; Tutoring 4; Student Council 4; Basket- ball 2, 3, 4 MARILYN ROY-Chorus 3, 4; Future Teachers of America 1 CONNIE RYAN-GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheer- leader; Student Council 4; Pep. Club 3, 4; Yearbook 2; Pom-Pom 4; French Club 4; Fall Play 4; Library 4 PAMELA SAVIO Pam ' -Z-Club 3; JA 2, 3: Chorus 2, Tutoring 4; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Spirit 2; Ski Club 3 STEVE SCHAEFFER 139 Class of ' 72 GAYLE SCHELE-GAA 1; Yearbook 4; Z-Club 3, 4; Chorus; Red Cross KAREN SCHENKEL-Z-Club 4; Theres- iansl;GAAl; Red Cross 1 JANIS SCHREI.N-Pep Club 1, 2; Z-Club 2, 3, 4; Yearbook 3; Chorus 2 TERRY SCHOWE ■Chowwong ' -Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4; Ski Club 3, 4 DAVE SHOUDEL-Football 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2; Home- room Rep. 4; Key Club 3, 4; In- tramurals 3, 4; Ski Club 3, 4 NANCY SHULL-JA 2; Z-Club 3; GAA 3,4 BARB SMITH MIKE SMITH ■■Smitty ' -Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Key Club 3, 4; Homeroon Rep. 1; Class V.P. 2, 4; Junior Rotarian 4 VICKIE SMITH WILLIAM 5. SOMMER5 ■WiUie ' -Key Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; In- tramurals 3, 4; Track 1, 2 BECKY SORDELET-Z-Club 2; GAA 1 SUSAN STAMM-Art Club ' 4; Red Gross 4 AMY STEGER-Z-Club 3, 4; GAA 1 KAREN S. STUCK-Homeroom Rep. PATTI SWEET TOM TALARICO ■Tal -Class Pres. 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3; Student Council 3; AH City Q.B. 4 SUE THOMPSON-PepClub2; Z-Club 2, 3, 4; Theresians 1; GAA 1; Latin ' Club 1; Yearbook 4, Copy Ed. PATTY TIPPMAN-GAA 1, 2, 3, „4; Z-Club 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3, Yearbook 2,3 JOHN E. TUCKER Tunk -Key Club 3, 4; Football 3, 4; CSMC 1; Intra- murals 4; Big Brother 4; French Club 2 MIKE USINA-Football 1; Latin Club 1, 2; CSMC 1; Student Council 4; Intramurals 3, 4; Key Club 4 140 Class of ' 71 MARY VASTANO-Pep Club 1, 2; ' Z-Club 2, 3, 4; Yearbook 3, 4; Co-Editor; Trumpet 2; Tutoring 4 KAY VENDERLEY-Z-Club 2, 3, 4; Tutoring 4; Pep Club 1, 2; Yearbook 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3; Homecoming Court 3; Valentine Court 4 RITCHIE VERNON ■Vern ' -Football Mgr. 1; Basketball 1; Spring Musicals 1; Key Club 2 MIKE VOORS-Basketball 3, 4, Track 1, 4; Cross Country 1, 4; Intramurals 3; Errand Runner 4 JIM WAGNER WiUiams ' -Track 3, 4j Football 4; Ways Means Chairman KATHERINE WALL Kathy -Z-Club 2, 3; Theresians 2; Spirit 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3; JA 2, 3; Tutoring 4; GAA 1, 2; Homeroom Rep. 2 THERESA WEBER Terri ' -Z-Club 3, 4; Chorus 3, 4; Spanish Club 4 JACK WEHRLY-Football 1, 2; Key Club 4; Intramurals 4; Latin Club 1; Citizenship Com. 2 JIM WHEELER -Joe ' -Basketball mgr. 4; Intramurals 4; Latin Club 1; Citizen- ship Com. 2 DENISE WITTE-GAA 1; Z-Club 3, 4; Pom-Pom 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2 JEANNE WOODS-Latin Club 1, 2; Sodality 1; Musicals 1, 3, 4; Dance Band 3, 4; Drum Major 4; Chorus 4; Z-CIub 1, 2, 3,4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Natl Honor Society 3, 4 A. Whiling away the hours are Dave Fiffick and Bil Trying to escape any way he can is Mike Richardville. 141 143 144 145 Senior Superlatives A. Mark Fyock and Connie Ryan smile in their Most Friendly way B. Climb- ing the ladder that will lead them to be Most Successful are Denny O ' Connell and Carla Kitt. C. Showing that even the Most Athletic have their falling are Bob Nancarrow and Janice Ehrman. D. Perched atop the tree of knowledge are Most Scholastic, Karen Kartholl and Emmett Logan. E. Getting a kick out of being Most Humorous are Tom Maher and Donna Lucker. F. Caught between dances are Best Dancers Denise Witte and Bruce Cuttitta. C. Being Most Co-operative doesn ' t seem to be the mood of Bob Pequignot and Carla Goheen. H. Sue Lehr is being her Most Courteous self to Pete Freitiurger. I. Best Dressed, Chris Rowan and Vickie Smith find something amusing. 146 Precious and Few A. Queen Jan Fortress and her Court: B. Denise Witte, C. Caria Kitt, D. Ann Roemer, E. Gayle Scheie, and F. Ann Hipskind. G. The Prom Court surveys Canterbury Green. A member of the Court, Vicki Smith, is absent from the picture. JS ™ ,0- .i44 miiut Prom creates lasting memories A. The Prom Court and escorts L TO R Gayle Scheie, Norm Bobay, Denise Witte, Matt Richardson, Mike Cullen, Vickie Smith, Joe Offerle, Carla Kitl, Chris Rowan, Ann Hipskind, Ann Roemer and escort smile at Queen Jan Fortress and Dave Shoudel. B. Dave Shoudel gazes at his Queen Jan Fortress. C. Enjoying the pre-prom party at the convent are Jane Dorsey, Mace Brauchla and Sister Maurice. 150 A. Caught dancing cheek to cheek are Bob Pequignot and Kay Venderley while B. Dave Knott and hi? date swing. C. Meanwhile caught on the Jungle Jim are 1ST ROW: Peggy Pirrung, Marc Brewer; 2ND ROW: Pan:! Savio, Greg Smith and Bill Garrett; 3RD ROW: Janice Ehrman and her escort. D. Mary Rose, Mike Usina, Pam Effrein, Bill Sommers and friends join the rock session at the after-prom. 151 Baccalaureate mass, banquet honors seniors A f N f A. Father Krason congratulates Dennis Kite as Karen Kartholl, Jim Kahn, Bob Masbaum, and Marilyn Roy look on. B. Mike Kleber re- ceives his award for outstanding work as head photographer on the Aureate from Fr. Krason as Mary Vastano, co-editor of the year- book waits for her award. C. Awards given to deserving Seniors. D. Mike Grashoff seems to be enjoying the food, if nothing else. 153 Graduation closes one door, opens many others A. Sue Farmer, Valedictorian and B. Karen Kartholl, Salutatorian proudly away as Father Seculoff and Father Krason present another address their parting words to the class of 72. C. Becky Ford walks Senior with her diploma. 154 ' J. - ' Nc-V ' - ' ?■ ' :« 1 A. B. Graduates caught in a pensive moment as C. smllling Jim Logan accepts his sheepskin from Father Seculoff and Father Krason. D. Mike Leto — I made it! I really made it! CanpUms nti ' of CHEVROLETS ll£KAVErt I ROOF LEAKING? Call Roofing . . . Time Experts TESTED ... or K OW.H(m and SiyCERITY 483-3121 3676 Wells St. Etzler Haus 10354 Leo Road ALEXANDER ' S RESTAURANT Pizza Fine Foods Bar Family Room Carry Out 484-5561 2735 E. State St. R. W. Kaehr, Owner 156 Congratulations Michael Allen Kleber In Memory of his Father the late Paul A. Kleber Mrs. Paul Kelber ©few Venice Restaurant 2242 Goshen Road Hrs. 10 a. m. — 12 midnight Fn. Sat. 10 a. m. — 2 a. m. 748-0221 Next to Key Lane Bowling On City U.S. 30-33 West Ft. Wayne ' s Leading Italian American Cuisine Restaurant Bisbp Duenfrs f oUrs Club hin in and help Qd thinas roiiino. V-presidenf HfsAmuQiQll secrzhr MrSiRichcitxi Kik Ircnsufcr l rs.EuamCulh 5 ZOOl J toi Blvd. Compkit carrfout of dinnci and smdaJicks ham to I am. S e.n daLjs 158 Robert ' s Studio 1014EwingSt. Fort Wayne, Ind. 422-8772 Congratulations to the Class of ' 72 Best Wishes for continued happiness through, with and in Christ! Rev. Edward J. Krason and Mr. Mrs. Ted J. Krason and family Weigand Construction Company, Inc. General Contractors 1523 Summer St. Fort Wayne, Ind. 742-4810 159 SOUSE OJl £ ou can eni of fhe. veoj finest -foods bouquet portq rooms hrgmup5 to i Every breath of air.., wety bite of food, every drop of water you drink is either good,— or not good for you. Water affects every nerve, sinew and cell of our bodies. Nothing else means more to us, except the very air we breathe. What are the qualities which make Mountain Valley Water exceptionally good? Low-salt, satient, moder- ately hard, changeless, un- touched by pollutants or added chemicals. It should ba exceptionally good for you. MountainVaUey Water (iJorsmNG?) axwVCo. Wl 7 LOCATIONS 160 I bucqer tpnqraiukshon ' y Scniofs burqtr chef Burger Chef HOME OF THE SUPER CHEF HAMBURGERS PEOPLES TRUST BANK 161 Feichter ' s Providing great service, marvelous selections and fantastic prices has been the job of Feichter ' s for more years than they care to remember. Come and see what they have to offer. You won ' t be disappointed. The staff would like to extend special thanks to Feichter ' s for donating a television for our raffle which was won by Connie Vodde. 162 Best Wishes to Bishop Dwenger from Fort Wayne Komet Hockey Club 483-1111 $10 Patrons Mr. Mrs. James Arthur Steven J. BerghoFf Mr. Mrs. Roy Brunner Butler Rexall Drugs Compliments of a Friend Mr. Mrs. Joseph Dahm Mrs. Nan Dahm Dr. Mrs. Robert Flaherty Mrs. A. Mae Freistroffer Haufman House Pizza Mr. Mrs. William G. Keane Dr. Mrs. Edward Leonard Mr. Mrs. Anthony McDonald Mr. Mrs. Nikolaus Reitzug Fr. John Pfister James R. Shields Family Mr. Mrs. Sam Vastano Mr. Mrs. Robert M. Weigand $20 Patron Colligan Company Inc. $15 Patrons Mr. Mrs. Roy E. Grimmer, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Stephen B. Robinson James R. Shields Ralph E. Wehrly 163 Boosters $5 Boosters Mr. Mrs. Altmeyer Bailey ' s Standard Service Mr. Mrs. Joseph Below Mr. Mrs. Charles Braun Mr. Mrs. Robert Browning Annette M. Bueter Compliments of a Friend Compliments of a Friend-Mr. Atz Mr. L Mrs. James Carroll Decide Weekend Retreat Staff Tony Jeannine DiFilippo Mr. Mrs. Doyle Mr. Mrs. Effrein Mr. Mrs. Robert E. Franz Mr. Mrs. R.L. Grant Greg Ann Gloria Griswold Jim Patti Griswold Miss Cuddles Groves Haufman House Pizza Mr. Mrs. Robert Holly Mr. Mrs. Frank Houlihan Mr. Mrs. Jerome Jehl Mrs. Anne Johnston Mr. Mrs. James Kartholl The Kellys Mr. Mrs. Walter Kochanski family Mr. L Mrs. Thomas Koehl Miss Angle Krouse Mr. Mrs. Robert E. Macy Martins Shoes Mr. James McClintock Medical Center Drugs Supply Mr. Mrs. Dan O ' Connell Leo Oser Mr. Mrs. John Palmer Jr. Mr. Mrs. Robert William Pequignot Mr. Mrs.TedPettitSr. Mr. Mrs. Thomas M. Pitzen Celia Platter Mr. Mrs. Gerald Romary Joseph F. Rowan Mr. Mrs. James Sciarini Mr. Mrs. Antonio Settimi Mr. Mrs. Herman S. Strauss Mr. Mrs. Edward Stuckey Mr. Mrs. Thomas Teusch Mr. R.J. Vodde Henry T. Wall Thomas Weis JohnYaggy 164 Faculty Index BartolameoUi, Mr. Larry 46, 47, 48, 70, 89 Below, Mrs. Clara 74 Brown, Mrs. Katherine 70 Carmen, Sister M. 70 Chantal, Sister M. 70 Colcord, Mrs. Katherine 74 Cooley, Mr. George 70, 79, 25, 35 Denis, Sister M. 70,72 Duke, Fr. 70, 79 Frushour, Mrs Eloise 70 Gillig, Rev. John E. 70, 79 Gloman, Mrs. Joyce 70, 83 Griswold, Mrs. Gloria 70, 20 Hicks, Mr. George E. 70, 95, 64 Jeanne, Sister M. 70, 76 Jeff, Fr. 70 Johnston, Mrs. Anne 70 Josele, Sister M. 70 Judith, Sister M. 19,70,84 Kenregan, Mrs. 74 Krason, Rev. Edward J. 70 72, 27 Krouse, Mr. Richard 70, 72 Lawrence, Fr. 71, 79 Lawrence, Sister M. 73 Levy, Mrs. Delena 71, 90, 91 Madeline, Sister M. 71 Mario, Fr. 71 Maris, Sister M, 71 Mason. Miss Linda 71 Maurice, Sister M. 71 McClintock, Mr. James 71 Melanie, Sister M. 74, 76 Meyers, Mrs. Kathleen 71 Ogles, Mrs. Stacy 71 Pfister. Rev. John 73 Raison, Mrs. Dorothy 71 Ray, Mr. Francis 71, 62 Ruiz, Dr. Gladis71 Shurr, Mr. 71,93 Simmons, Mrs. Marian 71 Szegedy, Dr. Lazlo 71, 82 Szymczak, Mr. Thomas 71 Teusch, Mrs. Thompson, Mr. Michael 71 Titzer, Mr. John 46, 54, 55, 71 Tom, Fr 71 Tone, Mr. Fredrick 46, 50, 54, 55, 58, 71 Velkoff, Mr. John 54, 60, 71, 82 Walz, Mr. Roy 22, 73 Weber, Mr. 71 Student Index Aberle, Francis 46, 121 Ackerman, Joseph 133 Ackerman, Karen 105 Adams, Debbie 21, 133 Altmeyer Mary 133 Ammon, Rose 113 Ankenbruck, Lisa 105 Arata. Cindy 125 Arata, James 44, 121, 62 Arata, Nancy 105 Archer, Kathy 113 Arthur, Kathy 20, 133 Bagnall, Lisa 105 Baker, Denis 52, 105,62 Baker, Janet 74, 121 Baker, Jeanne 105 Baker, Timothy 121 Bakle, Bradley 50, 112, 113, 118 Balser, Douglas 105 Balser, Janet 31, 113 Balser, Ken 25, 133, 46 Bandor, John 105 Bandor, Robert 121 Banet, Laura 121 Banet, Stephan 52, 105 Barile, Alec 105 Barile, Suell3 Barrett, Michael 121 Bartholomy, Paula 133 Bashara, Michael 52, 105 Bauman, Ann 133 Beard, Brenda 113 Bednar, Ken 133,64 Beglin, Diane 121 Bennett, Patricia 105 Bennett, Steve 50, 113, 62 Bennett, William 105 Berghoff, Julie 105 Bernal, Mauricio 113 Berry, Christine 92, 105 Bins, Margaret 105 Bms, Nancy 113 Blee, James 44, 45, 133, 62, 63 Blee. Timothy 44, 121, 64, 65 Bloom, Denise 105 Bloom, Dennis 50, 113, 118, 62 Bloom, Janet 133 Bobay, Craig 113, 118 Bobay, Jeanne 105 Bobay, Sue 133 Bobilya, Dean 46, 121 Bobilya, Dennis 105 Bobilya, Diane 121 Bobilya, James 113 Bolilya, Karen 105 Boester, Mary 133 Borden, Kathleen 105 Borden, Timothy 121 Botteron, Jaime 105 Botteron, Joe 121 Boxberger, Vicky 87, 105 Bradtmueller, Cheryl 35, 121 Brames, Curt 105 Brames, Donna 105 Brames, Kent 113 Branning, George 105 Brauchla, Lance 52, 105 Brauchla, Mace21, 133 Braun, Byron 19, 23, 121, 27 Brewer, Dave 52, 105, 62 Briggeman, James 46, 133 Briggeman, John 105 Brink, James 105 Brink, Margaret 78, 133 Brosmer, Angela 61, 92, 105 Brown, Denise 105 Brown, Francis 105 Brown, Mary 121 Bruce, Robert 113 Brunner, Burton 46, 54, 85, 121 Bruns, Peggy 105 Budzon, Lawrence (Jay) 20, 121 Bugert, Mary 133 Burnham, James 52, 105, 62 Burns, Pat 52, 105 Butler, Paul 46, 83, 15, 133 Cameron, Steven 121, 125 Campbell, Bob 113 Campbell, Debra 133 Carpenter. Charles 52, 105 Carroll, Bryan 133 Carroll, Christina 121 Carroll, Nancy 19,85, 121 Carroll, Robert 121, 62 Carroll, Susan 105 Carroll, William 52, 105 Carteaux, Kenneth 133 Castleman, Sharon 90, 92, 134 Catelli, Christina 134 Chamness, Michael 105 Chandler, Ann 78, 99, 113 Chandler, Dennis 134 Chaney. Duffy 52, 105 Chaney, Suzanne 121 Christ, Kay 113, 118 Christman, Dan 50, 51, 58, 113, 62, 63 Clark, Mike 113 Clay, Gary 121 Clay, Gwen 105 Clifford, Karen 84, 113 Clifford, Steven 20, 121 Clifford, Thomas lOo Close, Barry 44, 45, 23, 134, 62, o3 Close, Hugh 121 Cochran, Donna 67, 106 Colcord, Mary 106 Colcord, Orene 121 Cole, Maureen lOe Cole, Monica 89, 121 Conley, Maureen lOo Conway, Michael 121 Conway, Terri 113, 118 Coonan, Dennis 46, 54, 121 Coonan, James 60, 104, 106 Cowan, Peggy 106 Cox, Brian 58, 113, 118 Cramer, Lisa 134 Creigh, Kevin 121 CuUen, Michael 46, 98, 134 Cuttitta, Bruce 3, 46, 49, 134, 147 Dahm, Debbie 14, 121, 27 Dahm, Janet 113 Dahm, Karen 42, 113 Dahm, Margaret 106 Dahm, Mary 113 Dahm, Molly 106 Dahm, Patricia 134 Dailey, Jeff 52, oO, 106 D ' Angelo, Patricia 134 Datzman, Christine 112, 113 Datzman, Thomas 23, 46, 134 Davich, Anolhony 106 Davich, Matthew 92, 93, 134 Davich, Mary 121 David, Carol 134 David, Suzann 113 Davis, Vicki 106 DeGrandchamp, Vivian 121 Dehner, Susan 42, 134 Deitschel, Laurie 106 Demetroff, Alexander 10, 11, 134 Denning, Tim 50, 133 DeVille, Gregory 106 Devine, Richard 52, 196 Didier, Annette 121 Didier, Sean 106 Diehm, Eugene 21, 121 DiFilippo, Connie 113 DiFilippo, James lOo DiFilippo, Joseph 46, 95, 121 Dilon, Kathy lOo Disser, Daniel 52, 60, 106, 62 Ditslear, Diane 121 Ditslear, Nancy 106 Dold, Rick 106 Doyle, Kathleen 87, 106 Doyle, Peggy 134 Dumas, Thomas 134 Early, Richard 113 Eash, Dan (Joseph) 134 Effrein, Pamela 134 Eggers, Elizabeth 3, 15, 19, 121 Ehrman, Janice 134, 146 Ehrman, Teresa 106 Eifert, Susan 106 Ellison, Barbara 21, 67, 113 Ensley, Stanley 121 Etzler, Tamara 106 Fabish, John 113 Farmer, Susan 134 Farrell, John46, 135,64 Farrell, Nancy 106 Favory, Gail 113 Faylor, Mary 113 Federspiel, Ann 99, 121 Fee, Kathleen 14, 4, 42, 121, 39 165 Feichter, Anthony 92, 106 Feichter, Lynn 113 Feichter, Thomas 14, 44, 77, 120, 122, 62 Ferrier, Sharon 106 Fiffick, David 135, 141 Fiffick, Diana 113 Finnegan, Nancy 106 Flaherty, Patricia 113 Flory, Susan 99, 122 Floyd, Robert 113 Floyd, Thomas 122, 125 Ford, Rebecca 135 Forte, Fred 3, 11,46, 135,38 Fortress, Janet 42, 135, 148 Fortress, Kenneth 106 Fosnaugh, Cheryl 122 Fosnaugh, Karen 35, 122 Foy, Kathleen 92, 93, 113 Foy, Timothy 92, 135 Franke, James 122, o2 Franke, Karen 135 Franke, Kathleen lOo Franz, Mary 106 Franze, David 60, 106 Freeman, Anita 84, 113 Freeman, Ann 122 Freeman, Jack 52, 10b Freiberger, Evageline 90, 113 Freiberger, Ignatius 90, 135. 147 Freidrich, Mark 4o, 122 Freidrich, Richard 52, 106 Funck, Alice 135 Fyock, Mark 135, 146 Gabet, Janet 11, 31, 42, 74, 122 Gabet, Paul 52, 106 Gabet, Thomas 46, 122, o2 Gall, Christine 74, 120, 122 Gall, David 84, 113 Cans, Jennifer 113 Gans, Marianne 135 Ganter, Rita 21, 135 Garr, Patricia 106 Garrett, Becky 84, 114, 118 Garrett, Bill 46, 135 Garrett, Charles 46, 122, 62, 38 Garrett, Robert 50, 58, 59, 114, 62 Garrison, Cynthia 92, 93, 122 Garrison, James 92, 114 Garvin, David 135 Gerdom, Laura 106 Gerdom, Michael 122 Gerdom, Stephen 106 Gibson, Clement 135 Gibson, James 60, 106 Gibson, Ronald 52, lOo Gladieux, Cathy 135 Gladieux, Kimberly 31, 106 Gladieux, Mark 114 Gladieux, Virginia lOo Goheen, Carla 10, 132, 135, 147 Goheen, Cristina 114 Goheen, James 52, 60, 106 Goneau, Kim 122 Goodman, Theresa 135 Gorman, George 50, 114 Graney, Dan 114 Graney, Kathleen 97, 135 Grant, R.Tim 107 Grashoff, Donald 46, 122, 38 Grashoff, Michael 4o, 135 Grashoff. Steven 52, 107 Gray, Michael 107 Greven. Kathleen 114 Griffith, Gregory 107 Grill, Deborah 107 Grimm, George 114, 118, 62, 63 Grimmer, Nancy 23, 136 Griswold. Kathy 21, 107 Griswold, Steven 114 Grote, Karen 21, 92, 122 166 Grote, Steven 114 Groves, Theresa 122 Gump, Mary Lynn 107 hlagarman. Kay 122 Hall. Christopher 107 Harding, Ann Marie 43, 107 Harding, Lee 42. 136 Hargis, Janet 122 Harkenrider. Kathy 114 Harkenrider, Patricia 107, 43 Hartman, Craig 122 Hayden, Michael 50. 51, 114 Hayes, Rebecca 122 Heidenreich, Daniel 46, 122 Heidenreich, Timothy 52, 107, 02 Heinze, JohnSO, 58, 114 Heinze. Virginia 89, 122 Helmkamp. Laura 114 Henry, Annette 136 Henry, Christine 89, 122 Henry, Nancy 136 Hensler. Cindy 107 Herman. Kathy 136 Herman. Steve 114 Hershberger. Ann 23, 136 Hilker, Gregory 122, 62 Hilker, Jeffry 107 Hilker, Mary 114 Hipskid, Ann 136, 149 Hirschbiel, Leslie 114 Hoffman, James 107, o2 Hoffman, Jospeh 122, 62 Hohman, Martha 114 Holly. Deborah 21. 114 Hope. Karen 92. 114 Houck. Jerry 52, 60, 61, 107, o2 Houlihan, Brian 136 Houlihan, Kevin 107 Houlihan, Sheila 122 Houlihan, Tim 114 Huber, Karla 136 Hudak, Jean 21, 136 Hudak, Susan 21, 122 Huffman, Susan 136 Huguenard, Greg 114 Huhn, Christopher 122 Huhm, L Huhn, Christopher 122 Huhn, Lawrence 107 Hurley. John 107 Hurst, Cathy 114 Hurst, James 79, 122, 64, 65. 38 Huth. Stanley 40,54, 122 Hutsell. Cathy 107 Jacikas. Cathy 107 Jansma, David 21 Jehl, Gregory 50, 114 Jehl, Kevin 114, 62 Jehl, Patrick 122 Jehl, Stephen 52, 104, 107, o2 Johnson, Karen 114 Johnson, Kerry 13o Johnson, Mary Lou 107 Jones, Kathy 112, 114 Jones, Kelly 114 Junk, David 52. 107 Junk. Jane 136 Junk, Janine 107 Kaehr, David 52, 107 Kaehr. Michael 46, 96, 122 Kahn, James 98, 136 Kanney. Jody 107 Kanney. Nancy 82, 122 Karst, Cheryl 122 Kartholl, Alan 122 Kartholl, Greg 114 Kartholl. Joel 107 Kartholl. Julie 42, 114 Kartholl, Karen 78, 136, 14o Keane. Kevin 107 Keane, Patrick 136 Kearney, Sean 52, 107 Kelker, Barbara 122 Kelker, Christine 107 Kelly, Dennis 58, 59. 114 Kelly, Patrick 15, 46, 85, 122 Kemper. Cynthia 122 Kemper. Gary 114 Keplinger, Robert 114 Kinder, Debbie 114 Kinder. Joseph E. 114 Kinder. Joseph P. 46, 122 Kindler, Karen 107 King, Martin 107, 62 Kintanar, Thomas 122 Kite. Daniel 92, 107 Kite. Dennis 76, 136 Kitt, Carla 10, 11, 136, 146. 148 Kleber. Jerry 14, 15, 98, 136 Kleber. Michael 20, 13o Kleber, Patricia 92, 107 Kleber. Terry 50, 114 Klein, Barbara 35, 123 Klein, Maria 137 Klein, Theresa 107 Klingerberger. Jerry 44. 123, 62 Klug, Carol 137 Knott, David 137 Koch,Lynne81, 114 Kochanski, Richard 100, 107 Kocks, Sandra 66, 67. 123 Koehl. Janet 137 Koehl, Karen 114 Kohrman. Laura 107 Kohrman, Michael 114 Kozak. James 46, 48. 123, 38 Krabach, Timothy 52, 107 Kraft, Cynthia 107 Krager, Gary 54, 55, 57, 137 Krouse, Angle 137 Krouse, Daniel 52. 107. 62, 27 Lahrman. Scott 52. 107 Laibe, John52, 107 Laisure. Enid 114 LaMaster. James 50, 115 LaMaster, Mary Beth 108 LaMaster, Michelle 123 Lammeier, Laura 137 Lammeier, Linda 108 Lammeier, Mark 115 Larimore, Jaynee 115 Lassen, Linda 115 Lassen. Matthew 44, 60, 61, 108 Lauer, Gregory 84, 123 Lauer. Michael 115 Lawlor. Thomas 108 Lawrence. Beth 137 Leahy. Vichy 137 Leffers, Connie 115 Leffers.Tim46. 137 Lehman. Kim 108 Lehr. Susan 137, 147 Lehr. Thomas 120. 123, o4 Lenz, Mark 108 Leto. Michael 46. 47. 137 Leto. Theresa 115. 118 Levy. Mary Lynn 43. 108 Liebermann. Theresa 137 Liechty, Marianne 92, 137 Lill, Jeffrey 108 Livingston, Annette 108 Livingston, Sue 123 Lobacz, Denise 115 Lobacz. Donald 108 Lochbihler. David 108 Lochbihler, Vincent 123 Locke. Mike 115 Logan. James 46, 47, 54, 132, 137, 146 Logan, Peter 50, 58, 115 Long. Valerie 108 Lopshire, Gregory 123 Lothamer, Barbara 21, 67, 123 Lothamer, Lois 35, o7, 123 Lucker, Donna 137, 147 Ludwiski, Dolores 137 Ludwiski, Steven 92, 108 Lutz, Carolyn 115 Lynch, Jane 137 Lynch, Molly 42, 123 Lyvers, Daniep 92, 93, 123 Lyvers, Edward 92, 108 Macke, Mary 108 Macy, Teresa 115, 117 Maher, Kathleen 108 Maher, Thomas 2, 10, 137, 147 Maniscalo, Tim 44, 114 Manno, Mary 14, 108 Manno, Susan 123 Markland, Kathy 108 Marqueling, Jack 123 Martin, Brad 46, 123 Martin, Gregory 108 Martin, Susan 43, 104, 108 Martin, James 11, 46, 137, 27, 38 Masbaum, Robert 138 Mastrangelo, Nina 108 May, Deeann 108 McAllister, Jean 123 McCarthy, Mary 108 McCormack, Renee 115 McCormick, Laura 115 McDonald, Jean 42, 99, 123 McDonald, Mary Beth 108 McEvoy, Linda 108 McCaharan, Julie 108 McGuire, John 123, 38 McQuade, Stephanie 138 Mealy, Jeanne 123 Mealy, Michael oO, 108, 62 Meehan, Mary Beth 108 Merkler, Patrick 50, 58, 115 Mettler, Paul 115 Meyer, Paul 60, 108 Miller, Cheryl 138 Miller, Jan 115 Miller, Thomas 138 Minick, Mark 123 Minnick, Matthew 52, 108 Moeller, Timothy 115 Momenee, Gary 138 Morus, Anthony 108 Mossburg, Karen 138 Mungovan, Patrick 58, 115 Murphy, David 92, 108 Murphy, Dennis 46, 123 Murphy, Sandra 92, 115 Nancarrow, Robert 46, 49, 54, 55, 138, 146 Nedeff, Dave 54, 123, 64, 65 Nedeff,Shib46, 138 Neubauer, Gabrielle 92, 108 Neumann, Joseph 44, 123, 62 Nicholas, Bob 58. 115 Nichols, David 77, 115 Niedermeyer, Linda 108 Niedermeyer, Steven 123 Niezer, Barney 3, 46, 14, 78, 83, 138 Nolan, Kathleen 21, 74, 96, 123 Nolan, Patricia 83. 115, 119 Obgerfell, James 52, 108, 62 O ' Brien, Michael 108 Ochoa, Virginia 115 O ' Connell, Dennis 11, 30, 44, 45, 138, 146 O ' Connell, Eileen 115 O ' Connell, Tim 115, e2, 63 O ' Dowd, Amy 108 O ' Dowd, Tom 19, 58, 115 Offerle, Karen 42, 115 Offerle, Tim 50. 58. 115, 118 O ' Keefe, Cindy 115 O ' Keefe, Linda 21, 67, 123 Okleshen, Kathleen 21, 123 Okleshen, Kevin 115, 62 01ry,Lisa 115 Ondecker, Rebecca 138 Ondecker, William 52, 108, o2 Opliger, Ron 50, 51. 115 O Rourke, Bridget 115 ORourke, Patrick 123 Oser, Steve 58, 84, 115 Ostman, Mary 67, 123 Oury, Dave 15, 46, 123 Pagliaro, Cathy 123 Palmer. Jean 115 Palmer, Robert 46, 123 Palumbo, Debbie 108 Palumbo, Diana 35, 9o, 138 Palumbo, Laura 115 Palumbo, Lisa 123 Pantello, Mark 35, 54, 55, 57, 138 Parks, John 4e, 123 Parks, Mary 100, 104, 108 Parks, Stephanie 115 Parrish,Sue 138 Parrot, Chuck 138 Parrot, Michael 52, 108 Parrot, Susan 120, 123 Parson, Janean 115 Parson, Luanne 123 Partee,Sue 115 Partee, Terry 52, 108 Partee.Thoma6 92, 115 Patrick, Theresa 3, 115, 117 Patton, Dennis 109 Pelkington, Patrick 4c., 49, 54, 57, 123, o4, 65 Pepe, Larry 138 Pequignot, Aimee 123 Pequignot, Robert 138, 147 Perugini, Tony 77, 116 Peters, Marilyn 94, 123 Pettit, Antoinette 138 Pettit, Sally 138 Phillips, Anne Marie e7, 109 Pickett, Michael 92, 138 Pickett, Sheila 109 Pine, Janette lie Piontek, Debbie 139 Piontek, Mike ll6 Pirrung, Peggy 139 Pitzen, Elizabeth 109 Place, Mike 139 Plant, Edward 21, 44, 45, 139, 62, e3 Plant, James 60, 109, 62 Plant, John 46, 123,38 Plant, Mary 67, 108 Plasterer, Barbara 92, 124 Plasterer, Richard 109 Poinsatte, Christopher 52, 109 Poinsatte, Denise 139 Poinsatte, Janet 109 Poinsatte, Karen 42. 116 Poiry. Judy 139 Predan, Lori 125 Predan, Tony 92, 62 Purdy, Michelle 139 Quirk, Sarah 109 Racine, Denise 87, 109 Rager,Theresa78, 116, 119 Raupher, Edward 44, 81, 116, 62 Ream, Karen 124 Ream, Sharon ll6 Rebman. Mary Kay 109 Reeves, Richard 139 Reifel, Barbara 139 Reinhart, Jean 109 Reinhart, Thomas 19, 124 Reitzug, Matt 14, 23. 50, 58. 59, 116, 62, 63 Resac Rodney 139 Retszel, Paul 124 Reynolds, Philip 92, 93, 109 Richardson, Geri 116 Richardson, James 139 Richardson, Luke 35, 50, 116 Richardson, Matt 21, 4o, 124 Richardson, Monica 109 Richardson, Stan 124 Richardson, Tim 139 Richardville, Mike 139. 141. 38 Richardville, Steve 109 Ringler, Jack 125 Ringswald, James 52, 109 Ringswald, Jeri llo Ripley, Jeanne 21, 124 Rissing, Edward 21, 124 Rody, David 4e, 80, 124, o2 Rody, Theresa 109 Roemer, Ann 07, 139, 149 Rogers, Greg lie Rolfsen, CarlSO, 51, lie, 62 Romano, Cathy 116 Romano, Mary 124 Romary, Vickilou 14, 116 Rooney, Patrick 44, 116, 62 Rorick, Philip 44, 124,62 Rorick, Stanley 109 Rose, Mary 139 Rosencrans, James 124 Rosencrans, Richard 21, lie Rossiter, Robert 50, 116, 62, 63 Rosswurm, Beverly 124 Rosswurm, Marilyn 92, 109 Rosswurm, Mary 67, 92, 124 Rowan, Chris 54, 56, 57, 78, 132, 139, 147 Rowan, Dave 21, 124, 38 Roy, Debbie 109 Roy, Marilyn 139 Roy, Sherry 109 Roy, Vickie 116 Ruprecht, Margaret 124 Ryan, Connie 22, 139, 146 Ryan, Kevin 109 Ryan, Sue lie Sandman, Edward 52, 109, 62 Savage, Robert 90, 109 Savio, Pam 139 Schaefer, LuAnn 116 Schaefer, Steve 149 Schall, Anthony 109, 62 Schalt, Rick 124 Scheie, Andrea 109 Scheie, Gaylel40. 149 Schenkel, Bob lie, 118 Schenkel, Chris 109 Schenkel, John 109 Schenkel, Karen 140 Schimmele, Janet 116 Schmidt, Gregory 52, 109 Schmjeman, Edward 2, 46, 82, 124, 62, 63 Schmitt, Frank llo Schneider, John 109, o2 Schnurr, Mark 116, 64 Schowe, Jerry 50, 116 Schowe, Terry 44, 45, 82, 140 Schrader, Robert 52, 109 Schramm, Kathy 109 Schrein, Janis 140 Schrein, Patti92, 93, 116 Schuller, Joyce 116,119 Schuster, Gary 92, 109 Schuster, Gregory 92, 124 Sciarini, James 46, 49, 124, 62 Sciarini, Judy 112, 116 Scrogham, Michael 124 Scudder, Theresa 109 Sharpe, Jeanne 10 Shaw, Varerie llo Shields, Patty 116, 117 Shinn, Mary lie Shinn, Melanie 109 Shoudel, David 78, 140 Shull, Catherine 109 ShuU, Nancy 140 Smith, Barbara 140 167 Smith, Douglas 109 Smith, Karla 116 Smith, Michael 35, 46, 54, 55, 132, 140, 6: Smith, Vicki 140, 147 Sommers, John 52, 60, 109 Sommers, William 35, 46, 48, 140, 141 Sordelet, Becky 140 Sordelet, Jeff 14, 52, 60, 61, 109, 62 Spieth, Carol 85, 124 Stambaugh, Sally 116 Stamm, Linda 84, 92, 124 Stamm, Susan 140 Staup, DiAnna 109 Steenport, Michele 15, 124 Steffens, Paul 124 Steger, Amy 140 Steger, Julie 78, 116 Steger, Theodore 52, 109 Stewart, Mary 116 Stier, Jacquelin 110 Stone, Mary 116 Strack, Eugene 92, 93, 116 Strack, Nancy 110 Strack, Theresa 124 Strauss, Joni 116 Strauss, Kay 110 Stuck, Karen 140 Stuck, Nancy 110 Stuerzenberger, Dan 50, 116, 118 Suelzer, Gregory 110 Sullivan, Nancy 89, 124 Sunderland, Charles 124 Sunderland, Tim 92, 116 Sweeney, Jerry SO, 51, 58, 59, 116, 62, 63 Sweet, JoAnne 124 Sweet, Patti 140 Swindler, Elizabeth 124 Tagtmeyer, Janet 124 Tagtmeyer, Judi 21, 117 Talarico, Terri87, 110 Talarico, Tom 46, 47, 140 Thomas, Mary (Katie) 124 Thompson, Allen 110 Thompson, Mark 117 Thompson, Susan 140 Thurman, Debbie 117 Tippmann, Carl 117 Tippmann, Henry 124 Tippmann, Patricia 140 Tucker, John 46, 140 Ulrey, Brad 100, 110 Usher, Margaret 140 Usina, Theresa 110 Usina, Tim 124 Usins, Michael 140 VandeZande, Bruce 46, 124, 62 VanHorn, Michael 92, 124 Vastano, Mary 20, 35, 141 Veerkamp, Mark 110 Venderley, Charles 117 Venderley, Kay 14, 35, 141 Vernon, Ritchie 141 Vodde, Constance 42, 117 Vodde, Karen 124 Vodde, Linda 117 Voirol, Lauren 110 Voors, Mike3, 44,54, 141 Vorndran, Tim 92, 100, 110 Wagner, James 46, 141, 62 Wagner, Michael 50, 117 Wagner, Terry 124, 27 Wall, Kathy 14, 15,141 Wall, Kristine67, 110 Warnock, Robert 110 Weaver, Diane 67, 110 Weaver, Gary 124 Weber, Carol 117 Weber, Joe 44, 54, 124, 62 Weber, Theresa 141 Wehrle, Peggy 124 Wehrly, Jack 141 Wehrly, Janet 117 Weigand, Michael 124, 125 Weigand, William 58, 80, 117, 118 Weingartner, David 110 Weissert, Stephen 52, 110, 62 Welklin, Daniel 46, 125 Wheeler, James 54, 141 Widner, Bev 117 Widner, Susan 110 Wiegman, Scott 110 Wilkinson, Jim 50, 117 Wilkinson, Lisa 110 Winkler, Sandra 117 Wissing, Jane 125 Witte, Denise 35, 82, 97, 141, 147, 148 Witte, Timll7 Woehnker, Diane 92, 110 Wolff, Beverly 125 Woodrum, Lee 44, 125, 62 Woods, Jeanne 92, 141 Woods, Stephen 92, 110 Wright, Thomas 125 Wunderlin, Mary 125 Wunderlin, Theresa 110 Wyss, Charles 77, 110 Yaney, Cathy 110 Yankowiak, Thomas 110 Zern,Cynthia 15, 125 Zoucha, Kathy 42, 117 168 .J 170 iWil ' Wa • i-V, ■▼ ' ' •n % ifSJ ?:- , - - ' - If you have felt the cold and grinned at bitter snowing If you have chafed your cheeks and cried but kept on going on the hard road If you have bent your back and tasted years of working in the hot sun If you have chafed your cheeks and tripped going through the tangle If you have laughed at men and stood to take their laughing at you If you have come back to find a new way Take me there I beg you Won ' t you please take me there I beg you 171 Autographs t -