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

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1973 volume:

Gc 977.202 F77b i sd 1973 Bishop Dwenger High School A u re ate ' 66443 M. L ALLEN COUNTY PUDLIC LIBRARY 3 1833 02301 6873 We wish to thank you. Father Kra- son, for the ten years of yourself that you gave Bishop Dwcnger. Experi- ences that can never be forgotten, unique situations that were shared and enjoyed. All of these we give to you. Father. Peace — and may God be close to you and all you love. We come from different worlds you and I; but we will discover a new one — together. Some days will be full of my happiness and your sad- ness, for you have lost a thing in which you believed. Still, because of this loss, our paths met. We will cease to be strangers — begin to be friends. We will search for a common ground on which to stand — confident and free. And because we will find this common ground, we won ' t need to be afraid of the days ahead anymore. For we will unite and share them together. From worlds apart . . I ' - ' ?i As our friendships grow — so will we. We will learn that it is sometimes necessary to be hurt in order to under- stand who we are and to use this as a means of growth. As our friend- ships mature — so will we. Maturity will give us the strength to accept defeats and failures with the courage that develops from this maturity. Through these experiences our own little world will expand taking us with it — and because of who we are, combined with the unity we share — we will continue, we will survive. For, The Us That We Became, will indeed become a reality. Contents People Academics Sports Student Life Advertising Index People The Staff — an invaluable group Father Edward Krason Mr. Joseph Woods Sr. Denis Wortman Mr. Lawrence Bartolameolli Mrs. Mary Barnes Mrs. Katherine Brown Mr. Jerry Crall Sr. Judith Diltz Mrs. Anne Fisher Mrs. Eloise Frushour Mrs. Patricia Gentile Mrs. Joyce Gloman In times like these it is nice to know that some things are stable — like apple pie. income tax, and teachers ' salaries. The faculty is a group of very dedicated, very hardworking people who devote a great many unappreciated hours of work to make their particular class more enjoyable for the student. At Bishop Dwenger, the caliber of the teachers is unsurpassed. Their qualifications leave nothing to be desired. Without the faculty. Bishop Dwenger High School would not be a reality. They deserve a vote of thanks from every student. Apparently. Mr. Weidemeier sees something even he can ' t believe. A. Along with many members of the C.C. Band. Mr. Woods brought a reawakening of interest in music. B. Mr. Ray asserts his individuality in keeping with the women teachers wearing pants. Miss Margaret Gordon Mr. Robert Herber Mr. George Hicks Miss Mary Ann Jackson Mrs. Anne Johnston Mrs. Rita Kinniry Sr. Jeanne Koehler Sr. Maris Krimmel Mr. Richard Krouse Sr. Josele Laplume Mrs. Delana Levy Mr. Daniel Loney Teachers were involved in a great many activities this year, one of which was the Teacher ' s Institute. The Fort Wayne diocesan teachers met at Bishop Dwenger and listen- ed to various speakers talk about advances in religious education. Male members of the faculty parti- cipated in a faculty-student basket- ball game. The students won, and they will never let the teachers for- get it. The highlight of the entire game was the appearance of Mr. Ray with a full head of hair, and even some to spare. The Sisters sponsored a pre-Prom party as one of their annual pro- jects. It turned out to be as much fun for them as for the seniors — in fact, one Sister remarked that she enjoyed looking at the guys more than she did the girls! The Faculty A teacher recognition night was held at the end of the year to honor the teachers who had been a part of Bishop Dwenger ' s existence. Mrs. Kathlene Myers Sr. Kathleen Morrissey Mrs. Stacia Ogles Mrs. Dorothy Raison Mr. Francis Ray Dr. Gladys Ruiz Mr. Donald Ryan Mr. David Scudder Mrs. Marion Simmons Mrs. Linda Sims Dr. Laszio Szegedy Mr. Thomas Szymczak Mrs. Christina Teush Mr. Michael Thompson Mr. Martin Tierney Mr. John Titzer Mr. Fred Tone A. Mrs. Kendregan gives her sons aglance at high school spirit during a recent pep session. B. Could Mr. Krouse be daydreaming of a jousting match with windmilisi ' C. The teachers ' cheer block appears fascinated by one of the sketches. Freshmen — class of ' 76 Dan McKinney — pres. Amy Hamilton — v. p. Libby Chaney — sec. Tim Lynch — trees. Mike Adams Beth Alspaugh Carol Alter Norene Altmeyer Mark Ankenbruck Mimi Arata June Baker Tom Bartholomy Matt Bassett Bob Beglin Mark Berghoff Patty Bermes Tim Berry John Biedrzycki Mike Biggins Cathy Bins Mike Blee Denise Bobay Fred Bo|rab Elizabeth Bonahoom Tom Bordon Kevin Boyle Sandy Brandt Rick Breulin Angel Brown Ellen Brown Freshmen — many variations on one theme — bewilderment. They looked at Dwenger and what did they see? A place where for the next four years they would pledge their time and effort to receiving a high school education. For some, in the beginning, the situation seemed hopeless. The atmosphere, cold and unreal. But, because the Freshmen quickly came in contact with other confused confederates, they 1-ealized that maybe, just may- be, they could make it. V Freshmen reach out to friends at Kiss of Peace. B. Freshmen greet B.D. with looks of amazement. C. Debbie Fagan tries to convince everyone she really wants Chaney for Sec. Todd Brown Pat Brunner Keith Butler Mike Cameron Claire Campbell Tim Carteaux Mike Chambers Pat Christ Tom Christman Natalie Courtney Patty Cowan Jim Crouch Dan Currie Tom Dahm Denny Daugherty Mike Daugherty Maureen Davis Sharon DeBoth Kathy DeGrasse Jay Dehner Keith Denning Sally Derheimer Kevin DeVille Michelle DeVille John Didion Don DiFilippo Pat DiFihppo Helen DiMilla Monica Douglass Pam Dugan Julie Ealing Elaine Early Kathy Ehinger Kathy Ehrman Tom Ensley Ann Erb Mike Fabish Debbie Pagan Scott Fanger Margie Feichter Michelle Fenker Chris Freehill BillGabet Martha Gall Debbie Garrison Greg Gladieux Tim Goetz Ann Gorman Man Grant Linda Grote Cindy Groves Roberta Guitard Chris Hartman Gerry Harber Freshmen find unity in numbers Ken Harber Bill Hayes John Hayden Joan Heinze Matt Heminger Steve Henderson Lynn Henry Sandra Herman James Hetrick Kathy Hickey Katrine Higgens Karen Hire Amy Hoffman Joe Hope Terry Houlihan Ten Houser Tom Houser John Hudak Sue Huguenard Barry Hurst Jeanette Husted Steve indrelunas Kim Jeffrey Bob Jesch Dave Johnson Casey Jones Therese Kapocius Terry Karst Jim Kartholl Tom Keefer Freshmen engage in many diversified act- ivities. They discovered in numbers what people have been saying all along. United we stand; divided we fall! with friends to share it, happiness came to the freshmen in the open- ing of a locker and the first meal in the cafeteria. These seemingly trivial experiences became, for the freshmen their first step toward greater understanding of them- selves and others. Spirit of ' 76 invades D A enger ' s halls Kathy Kelly Bill Key Kevin Kinzler Steve Klaffke Mary Joe Kleber Katie Klein Mary Klingenberger Joan Koch Karia Kocks Joann Koehl Julie Koepke Meg Korst Maria Kostoff Cathy Krabach Margo Krach Tern Kraft Mike Lambert Julie Landstoffer Greg Lapp Jordan Larimore Joe Lauer Tom Leeuw Jerry Lehr Dennis Linder Diane Lobacz A. Freshmen girls share laughter and happiness in a rousing assembly. B. Carrie Pagliaro displays true freshman spirit. Freshmen instigated many activi- ties this year. In the spring they sponsored a car wash at Roger ' s Market on North Anthony. Even amid ram which could only help to clean those dirty cars the Fresh- men remained enthused and excit- ed. They even collected $88.50 which was put into their class trea- sury. Another project that the fresh- men participated in was the Fresh- man-Eighth Grade dance in the school cafeteria on May 18th. It was a huge success and helped con- vey to the incoming freshmen what Dwenger ' s social life is really like. Julie Logue Brady Long Dan Lothamer Ann Luley Mark Manno Laurie Mayers Sharon McBride Tom McClurg Mike McCormack Don McEvoy Tom McGuire Chris Mealy Jim Megles Kelly Mentzer Mark Merkle Debbie Merkler Gary Meyers Alice Miller Sue Miller Terry Mommer Beth Mumford Larry Murphy Julie Nagy Annette Nancarrow A. Freshmen girls live at the Freshman-Eighth Grade dance. B. Proof positive of Pam Dugan ' s big mouth. Terry Neu Stefan Neubauer Gerry Neuhaus Dwight Nieb Dave Niedermeyer Jim Nolan Sue Nolan Brian O ' Rourke Julia Oser Joanne Oury Barry Owens Vince Page Carrie Pagliaro Karen Palumbo Michael Parks A uniqueness all their own Bill Ryan Bobbi Sanderson Steve Schenkel Judy Schenkel Mike Schleinkofer Elizabeth Schneider Mike Schnelker Jeanne Schroeder Ron Schrem Julie Shane Shawn Sherbondy Jim Shovlin Fred Siegel David Sisco Barb Smith Chris Smith Melinda Sordelet Mike Stanski Tammy Staup Laverne Stefanek Tern Steigmeyer Sue Stemau David Stem Patty Stier Don Strack Steve Straessle Freshmen, realizing the difficult role they had to play, surmounted all obstacles in their ascent to the top. They have only completed one- fourth of their climb but one can ' t help but believe Freshmen will win out yet. They overcame little an- noyances and misfortunes with calm dignity. Good leadership also helped Freshmen achieve a unique- ness all their own. in this very com- monplace world. In helping one another they helped themselves grow and understand what was ne- cessary to do. That three-fourths of the journey left won ' t be hard for this class. A, Freshmen receive communion at Mass. B. Julie Pequignot is thor- oughly absorbed in her English despite certain distractions. Carol Strauss Shell Strimmenos Julie Stuerzenberger Stephanie Suelzer Diana Sunderland Barb Swearingen Julie Sweet Bob Swindler Debbie Talaricc Jim Till Paul Tourney Julie Trimarchi Patti Tweed Jean Usher Laurie Usina Chris Van Horn Greg Veerkamp Leo Vodde Gene Voirol Julie Voltz Bob Voorgees Patty Vought Bob Wagner Chris Waldron A. June Baker by pushing Tim Lynch around assures herself a good seat. B. Ron Romano and Dan Lothamer enjoy another day ' s classwork. •1 ' As growth continued so did the freshmen John Wunderlin Julie Yaney Bill Yankowiak Mike Yoquelet Paul Youngpeter KathyZies Sophomores — Class of ' 75 Melanie Shinn is astounded by what goes oninstudyhall. For every sophomore. 1973 will hold special memories. Whenever they see a banana they will recall the Sopho- more class elections and Steve Weissert. No one will for- get that the Junior Varsity football team took City which made a record of four City championships for the Junior Varsity. How can anyone forget the friendships made with the new students from Central Catholic High School. So many memories for just one short year! Not every memory will be a good one, but each experience has done its part in making 1973 a memorable year for the students in the Class of ' 75. Terry Partee — pres. Julie McGaharan — v. p. Diane Woehnker — sec. Theresa Rody — treas. Karen Ackerman Dan Alt Dennis Amstutz Jean Anderson Lisa Ankenbruck Cathy Armbruster Lisa Bagnall Denny Baker Jeanne Baker Doug Balser John Bandor Steve Banet Mike Bashara Jeff Baugher Bill Bennett Julie Berghoff Chris Berry Margaret Bins Denise Bloom Jeanne Bobay Dennis Bobilya Karen Bobilya Kathy Borden Jaime Bottern Vicky Boxburger Curt Brames Donna Brames George Branning Lance Brauchia Dave Brewer John Briggeman Jim Brink Angle Brosmer Denise Brown Frank Brown Peggy Bruns Jim Burnham Pat Burns Charles Carpenter Bill Carroll Sue Carroll Mike Chamness 23 Duffy Chianey Gwen Clay Mary Beth Clemmer Tom Clifford Donna Cocfiran Maureen Cole Maureen Conley Tom Connors Jim Coonan Jim Coulardot Peggy Cowan Molly Dafim Peggy Dahm Jeff Dailey Tony Davich Powder Puffers plaster pigskin Vicki Davis Laurie Deitschel Julie Delagrange GregDeVille Rick Devine Sean Didier Jim DiFilippo Katfiy Dillon Dan Disser Patty Doak Rick Dold Kathy Doyle Mary Ehinger Theresa Ehrman Sue Eifert Tami Etzler Nancy Farrell Tony Feichter A. Everyone rushes for the pigskin and unfortu- nate Theresa Rody. B. And to think that my mother wanted me to be a doctor, despairs Coach Jim Burnham as he watches his star half- back Angle Brosmer. C. Our condolences to whom- ever IS underneath the pile-up. John Freistroffer Richard Friednch Joe Gabet Kathy Franke Mary Franz Dave Franze Paul Gabet Patti Garr Jeff Garrison Laura Gerdom Steve Gerdom Jim Gibson During the Sophomore Powder Puff Game, the Sophomore girls proved once again that women are not members of the weaker sex. The game was played on November first in the lot beside Bishop Dwenger. Through team work, determination, and brilliant coaching. Jim Burn- ham and Jim Obergfell led their team on to the victorious score of 14-7. Although the team coached by Dave Brewer and Scott Lahrman didn ' t win, they feel that through strenuous summer training they ' ll have their girls in shape for next year ' s game. 25 The roller derby sponsored by the sophomore class proved to be quite an exciting experience. It was a dizzy happening for all involved. Future speed demons were given a chance to exhibit their talents for setting a fast pace in the races. Others, who were not quite ready for the high speeds, were able to glide around the rink at their lei- sure while listening to the popular songs of the day. There was also a little bit of topsy-turvy turmoil; many of our sophomores are acci- dent-prone as was again proven by this excursion. Ron Gibson GInny Gladieux Kim Gladieux SueGlasper Jim Goheen Marilyn Goleeke Andy Goodman Tim Grant Steve Grasshoff Mike Gray Gregg Griffith Debbie Grill Mary Lynn Gump Chris Hall Joe Harber Mike Harber Ann Harding Patty Harkenrider 26 Mark Hecke Tim Heidenreich Debby Henderson Mary Hensinger Cindy Hensler Debbie Highlen Jeff Hilker Jim Hoffman Jerry Houck Kevin Houlihan Joe Houser Larry Huhn Jofin Hurley CatfiyHutsell Cathy Jacikas Steve Jehl Dave Johnson Mary Lou Johnson Dave Junk Janine Junk Kathy Junk Dave Kaehr Start your wheels! Jody Kanney Joe! Kartholl Kevin Keane A. With a sidelong glance to warn those ahead to clear the way. the sophomore boys forge ahead to the finish line. B. Cathy Yaney plows her way through the crowded straightaway. WBM ■■ r ' ' t A l HHR r ' ' ' ' - ' 1 t ' ' ' 1 - ■i ' .. H ' . 1 K m K. ' -v ' i H R . ■j ( t l KA p rvBBjB H f 1 m. ■ ( Pat Kleber Terry Klein Rick Kochanski Dennis Koester A- ' IBI Laura Kohrman Sue Korst WT Tim Krabach Cindy Kraft Dan Krouse A. Sometimes in the lialis of Dwenger you ' re not even safe with your friends. B. Would you believe there are such things in this world as studious Sophomores. Friendships light the halls of Dwenger Scott Lahrman John Laibe Beth LaMaster Matt Lassen Greg Lawrence Dan Leeuw Kim Lehman Mary Lynn Levy Jeff Lill Annette Livingston Loneliness is a dark void m which we all find ourselves, sometime dur- ing our life. Friendship is the light that disperses the fears created by the void. As we continue to live we acquire more friendships: the light becomes stronger. One day the light rivals the sun in bright- ness and you discover from where the light originates — the smiles of your friends. The importance of friends is a val- ue that the Sophomores have learn- ed. As they continue at Dwenger, we hope that the light will grow brighter for them. A. Whether it ' s in class or in sports the Sophs have discovered the value of friends. B. I |ust heard that C. the Sophomores make the greatest friends. Pass it on. Don Lobacz Dave Lochbihler Valerie Long Steve Ludwiski Ed Lyvers Dan Mack Mary Lou Macke Kate Maher Mary Manno Kathy Markland Greg Martin Sue Martin Nina Mastrangelo Deeann May Mary McCarthy Mary Beth McDonald Linda McEvoy Mike Mealy Mary Meehan Molly Meehan Paul Meyer 29 A. Pinning the tail on the Panther doesn ' t appear to be John Sommers ' best game. B. Kay Strauss, a Junior-Varsity cheerleader, demonstrates the im- portance of a smile to spirit. The cheer of 1-9-7-5 brought the sophomores the title of The Most Spirited Class. The Sophomore Class was awarded this title by Mr. Tone during the pep rally before the Snider basketball game. Mr. Tone, acting as the judge for the contest, thought that the Class of ' 75 had given the Dwenger teams the greatest amount of support dur- ing the 1972-73 school year. Some said the reason the Sopho- mores won the title was because they were the largest class, but the Sophomores felt that they had the key to spirit which was pride in and enthusiasm for Dwenger. Tim Murphy Gabi Neubauer Linda Niedermeyer Debbie Palumbo Mary Parks Mike Parrot Dennis Patton Anne Mane Phillips Sheila Pickett Elizabeth Pitzen Jim Plant Mary Plant Rick Plasterer Chris Poinsatte Janet Poinsatte Theresa Powers Tony Predan Rick Prudlow Sarah Quirk Cheryl Rager Mary Rebman Mary Lynn Levy, a pompom girl, joins m the spirit of things Sophomores find the key to spirit Cherrie Reeves Jean Remhart Phi! Reynolds Monica Richardson Steve Richardville Jim Rmgswald Stan Rorick Marilyn Rosswurr Phil Rosswurm Debbie Roy Sherry Roy Kevin Ryan Bob Savage Tony Schall Andy Scheie Chris Schenkel John Schenkel Greg Schmidt 31 John Schneider MikeSchott Bob Schrader Kathy Schramm Cindy Schroeder Gary Schuster Theresa Scudder Melanie Shinn Cathy Shull Doug Smith Kevin Smith Nancy Smith To me, Sophomore year was a kaleidoscope of fun, hard- work, good days and bad days. It meant getting to know my new friends from last year better, and meeting new friends from C.C. My second year in high school was filled with a great deal of hard work and happy memo- ries. It seems impossible that Sophomore year is at an end. I ' m really not quite sure how I feel about it. At times, I feel regret, but mostly I feel excited at the prospect of becoming an upperclassman. As I look back on the past year I remember the experiences I ' ve shared with other Sophomores, the friendly smiles, and the cheer- ful voices. I hope that everyone of my fellow classmates has the same memories. A. Julie McGaharan and Terry Usina find smiles in helping a resident of the State School. B. Don Lobacz, the chess champion of B.D.. grins confidently as he wins another game. Jackie Stier Nancy Strack Jay Strauss Nancy Stuck GregSuelzer Tern Talanco Al Thompson Tom Topp Brad Ulrey Terry Usina Mark Verrkamp Lauren Voirol Ginny Gladieux sits quietly as she waits for her ride. Sophomore reflections on a memorable year Tim Vorndran Tom Walker Kris Wall Bob Warnock Diane Weaver Mark Weikart Dave Weingartner Steve Weissert Mike Weldon Sue Widner Scott Wiegman Lisa Wilkinson Steve Woods Teresa Wunderlin Chuck Wyss Cathy Yaney Tom Yankov iak Bill Young 33 Juniors — class of ' 74, Matt Reitzug — pres. Karen Dahm — v. p. Patty Schrem — sec. Mike Locke — treas. Mary Alter Rose Ammon Kathy Archer Brad Bakle Janet Balser Brenda Beard Steve Bennett Matt Berghoff Nancy Bins Ken Block Denny Bloom Craig Bobay Joe Bragg Kent Brames Dana Braun Madeline Brewer Bob Bruce Bob Campbell Anne Chandler Kay Christ Dan Christman Karen Clifford Terry Conway Brian Cox Mary Pat Curran Janet Dahm Mary Dahm Chris Datzman • The Junior Class began their first year as upperclassmen with uncon- talned enthusiasm. Their bright and sparkling faces could be found In many inconspicuous sports such as the library, cafeteria, and basket- ball court. They joined together sharing re- sponsibilities with many strangers that were soon to become friends. A. Linda Kroemer perks up as she hears something interesting being planned by Nan- cy Verstynen and Theresa Krouse. B, Spir- it comes in different forms, styles, and fla- vors. C. The annual Christmas family drive was made a huge success with the energy of Pete Strack and Jim LaMaster, D, Bob Schenkel ' s afraid that one day he will grow upand out. Sue David Tim Denning Nancy Derheimer Richard Didion Connie DeFilippo Pat Dugan Richard Early Dave Ehinger Barb Ellison John Fabish Gail Favory Mary Faylor Lynn Feichter Diana Fiffick Pat Flaherty Bob Floyd Kathy Foy Anita Freeman Where laughter is you ' ll find the Juniors Eve Freiburger Dave Gall Becky Garrett Bob Garrett Jim Garrison Janet Geary JillGladieux MarkGladieux Tina Goheen Diane Goleeke Tim Goodman George Gorman Dan Graney Kathy Greven George Grimm Steve Grote Julie Harber Kathy Harkenrider Mike Hayden John Heinze Laura Helmkamp Steve Herman Dave Herr Mary Hilker Leslie HIrschbiel Martha Hohman Debbie Holly Karen Hope Tim Houlihan Greg Hugenard Cathy Hurst GregJehl Kevin Jehl Brenda Beard and Rose Ammon personify the Junior class ' dramatic flair. Taking on the extra responsibility of publishing the annual student directory, the Juniors found diffi- culty in planning and putting to- gether the small publication. And as always the directory came out with Its share of typographical er- rors but was accepted gratefully by the student body. Fun and laughter relieved the anxiety making the Juniors ' time and effort seem all worthwhile. B. It IS simply faces that give the Junior class its unique character Karen Johnson Kathy Jones Kelly Jones Rose Junk GregKarthoil Julie Kartholl Denny Kelly Gary Kemper Bob Keplinger Debbie Kinder Joe Kinder Terry Kleber Lynne Koch Karen Koehl Maureen Koester Mike Kohrman Linda Kroemer Theresa Krouse Margaret Lacey Enid Laisure Jim LaMaster Jaynee Lanmore Linda Lassen Mike J. Lauer Mike P. Lauer Connie Leffers Tom Leon Theresa Leto Denise Lobacz Pete Logan Carolyn Lutz Tern Macy Tim Maniscalo Renee McCormack Laura McCormick Pat Merkler Paul Mettler Jan Miller Tim Moeller Pat Mungovan Sandy Murphy Matt Nagy Juniors excel in all diverse activities A. You can ' t hijack this classroom!! ' B. Denny Kelly shows superior judgement in choosing next years uniforms. Bob Nicholas Dave Nichols Tricia Nolan Tim O ' Connell Ginni Ochoa Tom O ' Dowd Tit v Mk 38 Karen Offerle John Offerle Tim Offerle Cindy O ' Keefe Kevin Okleshen Lisa Olry You ' ve heard of Midas ' golden touch? Well, you wonder if Midas has touched the Junior class. Throughout the year, those who took the time to become involved excelled in whatever they under- took. Examples of never-ending en- thusiasm were Janet Balser who won a scholarship with the Experi- ment in International Living for a SIX week visit in France: and North- eastern Indiana Science Fair parti- cipant Mark Gladieux who took a first place in the physics division of the fair, earned special recogni- tion from the U.S. Army and Air Force and Purdue University. These achievements and the achieve- ments of others should not go unre- warded. Congratulations! Preparing for her sojourn in France, experimentalist Jan Balser is found engrossed in her French-English dictionary. Ron Opiinger Bridget ORourke Jean Palmer Laura Palumbo Stephanie Parks Janean Parson Tom Partee Sue Partee Therese Patrick Tony Perugini Mike Piontek Karen Pomsatte Mike Prudlow Theresa Rager Ed Raupfer Sharon Ream Gen Richardson Luke Richardson 39 4 I remember the new faces of the fighting Irish walking the hal- lowed halls. I remember I want to take you higher echoing through the cafeteria at the dance with Luers. .1 remember gazing at my shiny class ring on Junior Day and the terrific meal at Heritage House and the RAIN. I remember all the new friends both quiet and wild and loving them all! I remember the day I finally became a senior as I watched the excitement of the seniors ' last day of High School, and wantingto cry. And yet. I remember there is one more year of memories to come. Ann Rieghng Sue Riegling Gen Ringswald Greg Rogers Carl Rolfsen Cathy Romano Vicky Romary Pat Rooney Rick Rosencrans Bob Rossiter Vickie Roy Sue Ryan Luann Schaefer Bob Schenkel Janet Schimmele John Schmidt Frank Schmitt Mark Schnurr A. Renee McCormack and Judi Tagtmeyer do their thing at the spring Talent Show. B. The Class of 74 plasters its spirit on Dwenger ' s wall. CteoiJIfsays A Jerry Schowe Joyce Schuller Judy Sciarini ValShaw Patty Shields Mary Shinn Karia Smith Randy Sordelet Sally Stambaugh Julie Steger Mary Stewart MIkeStier Pete Strack BobStraessle Joni Strauss Dan Stuerzenberger Johnna Summers Tim Sunderland Jerry Sweeney Judi Tagtmeyer Paula Taylor Mark Thompson Debby Thurman Carl Tippmann Memories now memories to come Jerry Top Chuck Venderly Nancy Verstynen Connie Vodde Linda Vodde Jon Wacky Mike Wagner Carol Weber Janet Wehrly Bill Weigand Carl White Dale White Bev Widner Jim Wilkinson Sandy Winkler Tim Witte Kathy Zoucha A. Father gives thanks for the many blessings bestowed on the Junior Class. B. Ecstatic Juniors pause after eating a mouth-watering brunch at Heritage House. C. Tim Maniscalo and Debbie Kinder receive their rings and a hearty congratulations from Father. D. The small token awaited for many years. A day of quiet and of laughter Junior Day this year truly symbol- ized the theme of Friends Friends joined together to receive their class rings. The day began with a Mass planned by the Juniors who also provided the music. The next stop was Heritage House where the Juniors had brunch and a good time. The picnic at Shoaff Park was highlighted by football and basket- ball games and rain. The dance that night was a beautiful finale to a beautiful day. E At the picnic the Juniors join ed together to play a game of two-hand touch ' ? F. The shar- ing of a laugh with friends i s enjoy- ed by Tricia Nolan. Mike Prudlow, Dave Nichols, and date. Renee Mc- Cormack, Terry Conway, and Judy Sciarlnl take time-out to chat. 43 Seniors — class of 73 JAMES SCIARINI Wap — CI. Pres. 4, Footbl. 1,2,3,4, Track 1,2,3. S.C. 2, Key CI.3, Intr. Bskbl,3,4,Vlbl.4 GREGORY GABET - CI. V.P. 4, Latin CI., Math CI., Footbl. 3,4, Bskbl. 3,4 JEAN Mcdonald — Cl. See. 4, Pep 1,2, Cheerleader 1, Mascot 3, Spirit 3, Trum- pet 1,2 ROBERT CARROLL - CI. Treas. 4, Track 1, Mgr. 3,4, C. Country Mgr. 4 FRANCIS ABERLE F.J. — Footbl. 1,2,3. Citizship. Com. 2. Key CI. 4, Intr. Bskbl. 4.Vlbl.4 JAMES ARATA Spider — C. Country 1,2,3. Track 1,2.3. Key CI. 2,3,4. Intr. Bskbl. 4. VIbl. 4 JANET BAKER — Retreat Com. 4 TJMOTHY BAKER Bev Rosswurm carries a fruit basket represent- ing the thanks of Bishop Dwenger students atthe Thanksgiving Mass. ■ROBERT BANDOR LAURA BANET — GAA 1. Pom-Pom 2. .BigSister4, CI. Sec. 2 MICHAEL BARRETT GARY BAUER DIANE BEGLIN — Pep 1, Pom-Pom 2,3.4. TIMOTHY BLEE — Fr. CI. 2. Footbl. 1. Track 1,2. C. Country 3r Golf 3.4. CI. Treas. 1 DEAN BOBILYA — Footbl. 1,2.3.4 Track 3 DIANE BOBILYA — GAA 1.3. Drama CI. 1, Trumpet 2. Aureate 2. Z-CI. 2.3 44 With freshman enthusiasm, sopho- more pranks, and junior gaiety be- hind them, the seniors took their added responsibilities seriously. They found that with this growing maturity they had to put forth more effort in their leadership of the Dwenger student body. It was their duty to keep school spirit high, and activities alive and productive. Sen- iors made their own classes more meaningful through their efforts at understanding studies and teach- ers. By their active involvement in school projects the seniors proved a worthy example for the under- classmen to follow. TIMOTHY BORDEN - Footbl. 1. Track 1.2.4 CHERYL BRADTMUELLER - GAA 1. Au- reate 2. Z-CI. 3.4 BYRON BRAUN S.C. Pres. 4. Treas. 3. Citizship. Com. 1.2. Liturgy 1.2.3. Trumpet 1.2.3. Aureate 3 MARY BROWN - Fr. CL 3.4. GAA 1.2.3. New Creation 3. Spring Mus. 2.3.4. Fall PL 3. Z-CL 3 BURT BRUNNER WALLY ■ - FootbL Mgr. 1.2.3.4. BskbL Mgr. 1.2.3.4. BasebL Mgr. 4. S.C. 4, Trumpet 3. Key CL 2.3.4. Intr. VIbL 4. BskbL 4 LARRY BUDZON Jay — Trumpet Phot. 2. Aureate Phot. 2.3.4. Spring Mus. 2. 3,4. Fall PI. 3 STEVE CAMERON - Footbl. 1 CHRISTINA CARROLL Tina — Fr. CI. 2.3. Pep 1.2,3. Pom-Pom 2,3, Drama CI. 1. Liturgy 1.2. Trumpet 1.2. Spirit 2.3. Celebration 1. Spring Mus. 1.3 NANCY CARROLL — S.C. 1.2.3.4. Spirit 1.4, Art CI. 3,4, Trumpet 3,4, Aureate 2,3, Intr. VIbl. 4 SUZANNE CHANEY — Sp. CI. 3.4. GAA 1. Pep 2,3, Drama CI. 1, S.C. 3. Big Sister 4, Spirit 2,3. Trumpet 2,3,4, Spring Mus. 4, Z-CI. 4 JOEL CLEMMER - Fr. CL. BasebL 3.4. Intr. BskbL 3,4 STEVEN CLIFFORD — Trumpet Phot. 2, 3,4. Aureate Phot. 3 HUGH CLOSE Hughie - Footbl. 1. Track 2,3,4. Intr. BskbL 3,4. New Crea- tions MONICA COLE - GAA 1, Pep 2, There- sians 1, St. S. Vol. Group 3, Med. Careers Cl.l MICHAEL CONWAY - Intr. VIbl. 4 DENNIS COONAN Buddha — Fr. CI. 3,4, Footbl. 1,2,3, BskbL 1,2,3, Track 1, 2,3, S.C. 1,3, CL V.P. 2. Big Brother 4. Spirit 4, Key CL 3.4. Ski 3, Intr. BskbL 4, VIbl. 4, B. and Grounds Com. 3 JOHN CRAIGHEAD Crunchie — Latin CL 1,2, Math CI. 1,2. Art CI. 1. Ski 3. Tennis 4. Intr. VIbl. 4 MARY JO CRAIGHEAD — Band 1.2.3.4. Tw.irler4 Coming together to share with one another DEBBIE DAHM - S.C. Sec. 4. Big Sis- ter 3. Aureate Bs. Mgr. 3. Trumpet ' 4. St. S. Vol. Group 4. Spirit 4. Intr VIbl. 4 NANCY DAHM — Pep 1.2. Theresians 1. GAA 1.2.3.4. Ski 3. Color Gd. 2. Trum- pet 3. Ed. Com. 2 MARY DAVICH — Fr. CI. 2.3.4. GAA 2. Pep 1.2.3. Aureate 2.3.4. Z-CI. 3.4 VIVIAN DeGRANDCHAMP -Viv — GAA 12.3.4. Drama CI. 1.4. Liturgy 4. New Creation 3. Spring Mus. 2.4 ANNETTE DIDIER — Pep 1.2. Liturgy 4. New Creation 3. Aureate 4. Z-CI. 3.4 CECILIA DIDION — Fr. CI. 3. GAA 3. Pep. CI. Sec. 3. Intr. VIbl. 4 JOSEPH DiFILIPPO Pizza — Footbl. 1.2.3.4. Track 1.2. Key CI. 3.4. Intr. Bskbl. 3.4 ELIZABETH EGGERS Betsy - Fr. CI. 2.3. Drama CI. 1. S.C. 3. Trumpet 2,3.4, New Creation 3 STANLEY ENSLEY — Key CI. 3.4. Envi- ronm. Aff. 4. Intr. VIbl. 4 ANN FEDERSPIEL - Pep 1, Spirit 4. Drama CI. 1.2. Aureate 2, Trumpet 3 KATHLEEN FEE - Fr. CI. 2. GAA 1, Pep 1. Cheerleader 2,3.4, Ski 3, Drama CI, 1. S.C. 2.4. Z-CI. 3.4 THOMAS FEICHTER T.L. Booger — Footbl, 1. Track 1,2,3, C, Country 2,3.4, Ski 3,4, S.C. 2,4, CI. Pres, 3, Key CI. 2,3.4, Chess 4, A-V 2.3.4, Intr. Bskbl, 3,4 SUSAN FLORY - Pep 1, CI. Sec. 1, S,C, 3. Big Sister 4 CHERYL FOSNAUGH — GAA 2, Pep 1,2,3, Ski 4. Spirit 2, Z-CI. 3, Intr. VIbl. 4 KAREN FOSNAUGH — Fr. CI. 3, Pep 1,2, Trumpet 2, St. S. Vol. Group 3,4, Z-CI. 3. Intr. VIbl. 4 JAMES FRANKE — Footbl. 1,2.3, Track 1,2.3. Intr. Bskbl. 3,4, VIbl, 4 DONNA FREISTROFFER — Sp. CI, 2,3, GAA 1,2,3. Pep 4. Cinderella 4, Spring Mus. 3. Fall PI. 3.4. Z-CI. 4, Intr. VIbl. 4 JANET GABET — Fr. CI. 2.3. Pep 1. Cheer- leader 1.3.4. Pom-Pom 2. Ski 4, Spring Mus. 1,2,3,4, Fall PI. 3,4, Intr. VIbl. 4 One good math problem involves the whole class in Sr. Mans ' fifth period math class. Look out!! It ' s a frisbee! This and many other vivid phrases could be heard echoing through the Senior hall. If only that hall could talk — what things it could tell. Endless personal items such as white socks with red and blue racing stripes and triangular scarves were collect- ed by Sister Denis throughout the year. Squirt guns galore, minus the squirt, were only some of the nos- talgic items left by the departing Seniors. The end of the year brings back these and many more fond memories. Fortunately, the memo- ries will always live on in the hearts of all Seniors. Yes. they truly were a class united. THOMAS GABET — Footbl. 1,2,3, Track 1,2,3,4, Intr. Bskbl. 3,4, Retreat Com. 4 CHRISTINE GALL Chris — GAA 2. Cheerleader 2, Spirit 2, Drama CI. 1, S.C. 3,4, CI. Treas. 3, Liturgy 4, Spring Mus. 1, Fall PI. 4 CHARLES GARRETT Ralph — Footbl. 12,3, Track 4, Key CI. 3,4, Intr. Bskbl. 4 CYNTHIA GARRISON - Fr. CI. 2. GAA 1,2.3. Theresians 1. Trumpet 1.2, Aureate 2, Band 1,2,3,4, Drum Majorette 4, Spring Mus. Orchestra 3 MICHAEL GERDOM MARION GILL — Sp. CI. 3, Library CI. 3 ROBERTGILL — Sp.CI.3 KATHY GLASPER - GAA, Pep 1 KIM GONEAU — Footbl. Mgr. 1,2. Track Mgr. 1 DONALD GRASHOFF - Footbl. 1.2,3,4. Key CI. 3, Intr. Bskbl, 3,4. VIbl. 4 KAREN GROTE — Pep 1. Drama CI. 1. Color Gd. 3. New Creation 3. Aureate 3,SpringMus. 2,4. FallPI. 3 TERESA GROVES — Red Cross CI. 1. Z- Cl.2,3 KAY HAGARMAN — GAA 3, Pep 1.2. Spirit 2. Intr. VIbl. 4 TIM HAKE — Latin CI., Math CI.. FootbL 1. Bskbl. 3. Basebl. 1,3, Tennis 3,4. Ski 3. CI. Pres. 1, Boys ' V.P. 4. Shamrock 3. Intr. Bskbl. 4. VIbl. 4 JANET HARGIS — fr. CI. 2.3. GAA 1. Pep 1. Spirit 2, Theresians 1. Aureate 2. Z-CI. 2,3. CRAIG HARTMAN Greg ' ' — Footbl. 1.2. Bskbl. 1. Track 1.2. C. Country 3. S.C. 1.4, Spring Mus. 1. B. and Grounds Com. 2. Intr. Bskbl.4.Vlbr.4. JOHN HARTMAN — Track, Bskbl. 2.3,4. Intr. Vlbl.4. REBECCA HAYES -Becky - Pep 1. DAN HEIDENREICH Ruf - Footbl. 1.2. Bskbl.3,4,Vlbl,4. VIRGINIA HEINZE ' Ginny — GAA 1. Pep 4, Spirit 3, Liturgy 2, B. and Grounds Com. 4. CHRISTINE HENRY — S.C. 2.3. Ski 3. Intr. Vlbl.4. GREGORY HILKER — Track 2.3. S.C. 3. SHEILA HOULIHAN — Spirit 1.3, S,C. 4r Big Sister 3,4, Aureate 3, Art CI, 3, Intr. Vlbl.4. KATHERINE HOUSER -Kitty - GAA 1, 2.3. St. S. Vol. Group 4. Z-CI. 4, Intr. Vlbl.4. SUSAN HUDAK — Fr. CI. 2.3. Pep 1.2. Liturgy 4. Aureate 1.2.3.4. CHRISTOPHER HUHN MICHAEL HUHN JAMES HURST Shifty — Track 1.2. Golf 1,2,3,4, Liturgy 4, Spring Mus. 4. Intr. Bskbl. 3. STANLEY HUTH Boat Show — Footbl. 1.2.3.4. Bskbl. 1.2.3. Track 1.2.3.4. Intr. Bskbl. 4, Vlbl.4. SUSAN INDRELUNAS (transfer from Ly- ons Township H.S., LaGrange, III.) PATRICK JEHL -Bird — Trumpet 3, Ways and Means Com. 3. Chess 4. LESLIE JOHNSTON — Fr. CI. 3. Latin CI. 1.2, Math CI. 1.2, Teachers Int. CI. 1. GAA 3. Aureate 4. THERESA JONES Terry — GAA. Pep. Cheerleader, Pom-Pom 4. Art CI. 4. St. S. Vol. Group 3.4, Spring Mus. 3.4. Fall PI.4. Intr. Vlbl.4. STEVE JUNK -Junk- Each year, the Seniors are grant- ed a special privilege known as Early Dismissal . This rule al- lows the Seniors to schedule their schoolday shorter than the normal length. When their last class is over they can (and should) leave school. Some lucky Seniors were able to leave after third period. Others stay- ed on until the sixth. The shortened schoolday was put to varied uses by Seniors. Some went downtown to afternoon class- es at the Vocational School. Others went directly to work. And the rest either went home or visited the shopping center before returning to pick up their carpool or catch their own ride. It is a valued pri- vilege for the Seniors who enjoyed its benefits. MICHAEL KAEHR — Footbl. 1.2.3.4. Trum- pet3, Intr. Bskbl. 4.Vlbl.4. NANCY KANNEY — Ger. CI. 3. Spirit 2, Aureate 4, Spring Mus. 4. Z-CI. 3.4. CHERYL KARST ALAN KARTHOLL Gus — Track 1. Base- bl. 2, S.C. 4. Intr. Bskbl. 3,4. VIbl. 4. BARBARA KELKER — Sp. CI. 3. Pep 1. Spirit 3.4. Ways and IVIeans Com. 3. S.C. 4, Z-CI. 3. PATRICK KELLY -Pof ' — Footbl. 2.3.4. Bsbl. 2. Ski 3. Intr. Bskbl. 4. VIbl. 4. CYNTHIA KEMPER — GAA 1. Library Assist. 2.3.4. JOSEPH KINDER — Footbl. 1.2.3. Bskbl. 1.2. Track 1.2. Key CI. 4. Intr. Bskbl. 4. Retreat Com. 4. THOMAS KINTANAR - Sp. CI. 3. Chess 4. Track 1.2. S.C. 4. Liturgy 4, New Crea- tion 3. Trumpet 2.3. Spring Mus. 4. Intr. Bskbl. 4. VIbl. 4. BARBARA KLEIN — GAA 2. Pep 1. Red Cross CI. 1. Ski 3.4. Big Sister 4. Spring Mus. 4. Z-CI. 3.4. Intr. VIbl. 4. JEROME KLINGENBERGER — Track 1.2. 3.4, C. Country 2.3.4. Ski 3.4. S.C. 1. Big Brother 4. Citizship. Com. 4. Trum- pet 1,2, Intr. Bskbl. 4. VIbl. 4. SANDRA KOCKS - GAA 1,2.3.4. Pep 1. 2.Aureate2,3. Z-CI. 3.4. JAMES KOZAK -Saks- - Footbl. 1.2.3.4. Bskbl. 1. Track 1.2. Basebl. 4. Key CI. 4, Intr. Bskbl. 4. VIbl. 4. DONALD KROUSE Rufus- — Footbl. 1.2. 3.4, Bskbl, 1,2, Basebl. 1,2,3.4. THERESA KUMFER Terry- — Sp. CI. 3. GAA 3,4, MICHELLE LaMASTER — Pep 1 GREGORY LAUER — Track 2, Citizenship Com, 2, Trumpet 2, Key CJ. 4. THOMAS LEHR — Track Mgr. 1, C. Coun- try Mgr. 2. CI. V.P. 3. SUE LIVINGSTON — Fr. CI 2,3, GAA 1, Pep 1. Ski 3,4, Spirit 2 VINCENT LOCHBIHLER Lem — Tennis 4, Chess 4, S.C. 4, Soc. Aff. Com. 4, Liturgy 4, Trumpet 2,4, Intr. Wrest. 4, Intr. Bskbl. 3,4, VIbl. 4 GREGORY LOPSHIRE — Track 1,2,3, Re- treat Com. 4, Intr. Bskbl. 3,4 BARBARA LOTHAMER — GAA 1,2,3,4, Au- reate 2,3,4 Z-CI. 2,3,4 LOIS LOTHAMER — GAA 1,2,3,4, Pep 2, Aureate 2,3, Z-CI. 2,3,4, Intr. VIbl. 4 MOLLY LYNCH — Fr. CI. 2,3,4, GAA 1, Pep 1, Cheerleader 2,3,4, Ski 4, Drama CI. 1 DANIEL LYVERS — Band 1,2,3,4, Dance Band 2,3,4, New Creation 3 SUSAN MANNO - Spirit 2, Ski 3, Big Sister 4, Soc. Aff. Com. 4, Trumpet 3 This year the seniors were fortunate enough to be joined by a very spe- cial exchange student from Peru. Victor Benavides arrived with an image of cold, harsh Americans. Surprisingly he was received with love and friendship. In turn, they found a very intelligent, impression- able person, who lightened their problems with his warm smile. He brightened pep sessions and foot- ball games with his message GO SAINTS . Too soon the dream was over, and Saints missed that infec- tious laughter that had surrounded their daily lives. Dave Rody welcomes you to the serenity of the senior hall. JACK MARQUELING - Fr. CI. 4 BRADLEY MARTIN — Footbl. 1.2.3. Bskbl. 1,2 VIRGINIA McAFEE GInny — GAA 1.2.3. Pep. Cheerleader 1. Ski 3. Spring Mus. 3.4. Intr. VIbl. 4 JEAN MCALLISTER — GAA 1.2.3,4. Pep 1.2. Aureate 4. Intr. VIbl. 4 MAUREEN McBRIDE — GAA 1.2. Twirler 2,3.4. Band 2,3.4 JOHN McGUIRE Mac — Bskbl. 1.2. Footbl. 1.2. Track 1.2. Spring Mus. 4. Fall PI. 4. Key CI. 2,3,4. Intr. Bskbl. 3.4. VIbl. 4 JEANNE MEALY — GAA 3.4. Trumpet 4 MARK MINICK — Footbl. 2, Soc. Aff. Com. 4, Intr. VIbl. 4 GERALD MOMMER — Latin CI. 1,2, Math CL 1,2, Ski 1,2,3, Band 1,2.3,4, Orchest. 2,3, Intr. Bskbl. 3 CHARLES MOMPER Andy — Latin CL 1, Fr. CL 2,3, Math CL 1, BskbL Mgr. pet 4, Key CL 4, Intr. BskbL 4, VIbl. 4. Intr. Wrest. 4 STEPHEN MOSER — Latin CL, Fr. CI. 4. Math CL, Tennis 3,4, Chess 2, Intr. BskbL 3,4, VIbl. 4 DENNIS MURPHY Murph — Ger. CI. 2,3, Footbl. 2,3, Ski 3,4, Intr. Bskbl. 3,4, VIbl. 4 Solemn and sincere Victor says good-bye Familiar faces — good times DAVID NEDDEFF — Footbl. 1, Bskbl. 1,2,3, Golf 1,2,3,4, S.C. 1,4, Key CI. 4 JOSEPH NEUMANN — Track 1,2,3, C, Country 2,3,4, Intr. Bskbl. 3,4, VIbl. 4- STEVEN NIEDERMEYER PHILIP NIX — Track 3,4. C. Country 3 KATHY NOLAN — Fr. CI. 2,3,4, Pep 1,2, Big Sister 3, Liturgy 4, St. S. Vol. Group 3, Aureate 2,3,4, Spring Mus. 4 LINDA O ' KEEFE — GAA 1.2.3.4. Pep 1.2. Aureate 2,3.4. Intr. VIbl. 4 KATHLEEN OKLESHEN — GAA 1, Pep 1,2, Pom-Pom 2.3, Cheerleader 4, Art CI. 3,4, Spirit 2,3.4, Trumpet 2,3,4 MARY OSTMAN — GAA 1,2,3,4, Art CI. 1, Trumpet 1,2,3, Aureate 3 CATHY PAGLIARO — Pep 1, Red Cross CL 1, St. S. Vol.Group3.Z-CI. 2,3 ROBERT PALMER Bud — Footbl. 1,2,3, 4, Track 1,2,3. Soc. Aff. Com. 4. Liturgy 4, Big Brother 4, Trumpet 2,3,4, Intr. Bskbl. 3,4, VIbl. 4 LISA PALUMBO — Sp. CI. 3, GAA 1,2,. Pep 1,2, Aureate 3,4, Z-CI. 3,4 JOHN PARKS - Footbl. 1,2,3,4, S.C. 2, 3, CI. Pres. 1, Key CL 2,3,4, Intr. Bskbl. 3,4 Seniors ' activities show effort SUE PARROT - Fr. CI. 2, GAA 1.2.4. Pep 1,2, CI. Sec. 3, Spring Mus. 4, Re- treat Com. 4. Z-CI. 2,4 LUANNE PARSON - GAA 1,2, Z-CI. 2 PATRICK PELKINGTON Heffer — Foot- bl. 1.2,3,4, Bskbl. 1,2,3, Golf 1,2,3,4. B. and Grounds Com. 3, Key CI. 3.4 AIMEE PEQUIGNOT — Fr. CI. 2.3.4, GAA 1, Pep 1,2, Ski 3,4, Spirit 2 MARILYN PETERS - Pep 1, Pom-Pom 2,4, New Creation 3 JOHN PLANT — Footbl. 1,2,3. Bskbl. 1.2. Track 1,2, Intr. Bskbl. 3,4 BARBARA PLASTERER — GAA 1,2, Pep 1,2, Med. Careers CI. 1, B. and Grounds Com. 2, Liturgy 4, Color Gd. 3, Aureate 2,3,4, Spring Mus. 3, Intr. VIbl. 4 KATHLEEN POWERS — Latin CI., Fr. CI. 3, Math CI., GAA 2,3, St. S. Vol. Group 4 Z-CI. 4 LORETTA PREDAN Lori — GAA 3,4, Band 2,3, intr. VIbl. 4 KAREN REAM Harvy - Fr. CI. 2,3, GAA 1,2,3, Pep 2, Aureate 2,4, New Creation 3, Intr. VIbl. 4 THOMAS REINHART Ace - Radio CI. 2, Trumpet 3,4 MARY JANE RENTSCHLER — Sp. CI., GAA PAUL RESZEL MATTHEW RICHARDSON - Footbl. 1,2,3, Track 1. S.C. 1, CI. Pres. 2, Spirit 4, Liturgy 4, Aureate 3, Key CI. 3,4 JEANNE RIPLEY Rip - Fr. CI. 2,3, Pep 1,2, Aureate 1,2,3,4 Liturgy 4 EDWARD RISSING — Trumpet 2. Aureate 3, Intr. Bskbl. 4 52 This year ' s Senior Class was an- xious to aid their teachers and prin- cipal in all areas, and were con- cerned with promoting a courteous and friendly atmosphere in the school. In return for their good at- titude, a Senior could always find an understanding teacher to help in time of need. Sister Josele and Mr. Szymczak. as class sponsors, were especially generous with their time and concern, and made the Seniors feel proud of their accom- plishments. A. Backstage, Janet Gabet breaks the gruel- ing practice with a smile. B. These seniors relax in their Hobo Day outfits. DAVID RODY F.D.R. — Footbl. 1.2,3,4. Track 1.2.3. S.C. 2,3. Retreat Com. 4. Intr. Bskbl.3.4.Vlbl.4 MARY ROMANO PHILIP RORICK - Track 1.2.3.4. C. Coun- try 2,3.4, S.C. 3. Intr. Bskbl. 4. VIbl. 4 JAMES ROSENCRANS BEVERLY ROSSWURM - Aureate 2 DANIEL ROSSWURM Rosco — Latin CI., Math CI.. Tennis 3.4. Ski 3. Shamrock 3. CI. Pres. 2. S.C. 4, Intr. Bskbl. 3.4, VIbl. 3.4 MARY ROSSWURM - GAA 1.2.3.4 DAVE ROWAN - Footbl. 1.2. S.C. 4. B. and Grounds Com. 3. Trumpet 1.2.3. Key CI. 3.4 MARGARET RUPRECHT Margie — Intr. VIbl. 4 RICK SHALT -Ger. CI. 3 EDWARD SCHMIEMAN — Footbl. 1,2.3. Bskbl. 2. Track 1,2,3,4, C. Country 4, Spring Mus. 2.3.4. Fall PI. 3.4. Key CI. 3,4, Intr. Bskbl. 9 GREGORY SHUSTER — C. Country Mgr. 2, Track Mgr. 1.2. Radio CI. 1,2.3.4. Trum- pet 3.4. Band 1.2,3.4. Dance Band 2.3 MICHAEL SCROGHAM — Ger. CI. 3, Li- brary Assist. 2 JAMES SEYFERT — Latin CI., Math CI.. Ski 3,4. Chess. Science CI.. Intr. Bskbl. 4. VIbl. 4 CAROLE SPIETH LINDA STAMM - GAA 1,2.3, Pep 2,3, Red Cross CI. 1, Liturgy 4, Z-CI. 2.3 MICHELE STEENPORT — GAA 1.2. Pep 1. Cheerleader 2. Pom-Pom 3.4. Ski 3.4. PAUL STEFFENS — Red Cross CI. 1. Radio CI. 1,2.3. THERESA STRACK NANCY SULLIVAN — Fr. CI. 2. GAA 1.2. Pep 1. Drama CI. 1. Aureate 2. Spring Mus. 2. Fall PI. 3. Retreat Com. .4. Intr. VIbl. 4. Joy in the face of a friend In a relaxed mood Tim B? ' er checks his books before moving on to his next class. CHARLES SUNDERLAND ■Chuck JOANNE SWEET ELIZABETH SWINDLER -Betty — Fr. CI. 2.3. GAA 1. Pep 1.2. Aureate 2.3.4. JANET TAGTMEYER — Pep 1.2. Spirit 3.4. A ureate 2. Z-CI. 3.4. MARY THOMAS Katie — Fr. CI. 3.4. GAA 1. Pep 1. Ski 3.4. Spirit 1. Big Sis- ter 3. HENRY TIPPMANN — Retreat Com. 4. Intr. Bskbl. 3.4. VIbl. 4. JOSEPH TROENDLY TIM USINA Putts — Footbl. 2. Track 1. Spirit 1. St. S. Vol. Group 3. Aureate 4. Fall PI. 3.4. Retreat Com. 4. Key CI. 4. BRUCE VANDEZANDE The Kid — Foot- bl. 1.2.3.4. Track 3. S.C. 2. Trumpet 2. Spring Mus. 4. Fall PI. 4. Retreat Com. 4. Key CI. 4. Intr. Bskbl. 4. VIbl. 4 MICHAEL VANHQRN — Band 1.2.3.4. Dance Band 3.4, New Creation 3. KAREN VODDE — Fr. CI. 2. Pep 1. GAA 2,3, Pom-Pom 2,3,4. Big Sister 4, Z-CI. 3,4. TERRY WAGNER — S.C. Treas. 4. Ways and Means Com. 3. MARTIN WALDRON ' ■Marty — Latin CI. 1.2. Math CI. 1.2. Chess 3. Ski 3. Art CI. 1.2.3.4. S.C. 4. Intr. Vlbl.3. GARY WEAVER — Track Mgr. 4. JOSEPH WEBER - Track 2.3. Bskbl. 3. Bskbl. Mgr. 1. C. Country 3. New Crea- tion 3. Retreat Com. 4. intr. Bskbl. 4. Vlbl.4. PEGGY WEHRLE - Fr. CI. 2. Pep 1. GAA 1.2.3. Pom-Pom 2.3.4. Drama CI. 1. St. S. Vol Group 3. CI. Treas. 2. Big Sister 3. DANIEL WELKLIN CO. — Footbl. 1.2.3. 4, Track 1.2.3. Fall PI. 4. Retreat Com. 4. JANE WISSING BEVERLY WOLFF — GAA 1. Pom-Pom 3.4. Pep 3.4, Spirit 3. B. and Grounds Com. 3. Retreat Com. 4. LEE WOODRUM — Track 1.2,3.4. C. Coun- try 3,4. Trumpet 3,4, Fall PI. 3. Intr. Wrest. 4 THOMAS WRIGHT — Retreat Com. 4. MARY WUNDERLIN CYNTHIA ZERN - Fr. CI. 2.3. GAA 1, Pep 1, Aureate 2. The lunch-hour free-time provided an opportunity to talk over any problems, or just plain gossip that had come up. It was a chance to relax and enjoy a game of cards or in warm weather, a bit of sun. But It was the locker-side pep talks and greeting amid hallway flurry that could really brighten up a bad day with words of encouragement from friends. All these made school a little more enduring when things got rough. Those not pictured: GARY CLAY ROBERT DeBOTH (transfer from St. Joseph H.S.. Westchester, III.) ANN FREEMAN MARK FRIEDRICH Fred — Footbl. 1.2. 3,4, Track 1,2, S.C. 2. Intr. VIbl. 4. JOSEPH HOFFMAN —Track 1.2.3.4. DANIEL LOMONT — Latin CI. 1, Sp. CI. 3, Band 1.2,3.4, Dance Band 1,2,3.4. Spring Mus. Orchestra 1,2,3,4. LaVALLE MONTGOMERY PATRICK O ' ROURKE STANLEY RICHARDSON BENJAMIN STRACK - Footbl. 1. Orchest. 3, Band 1,2.3.4. Noon-hour free-time finds Sue Livingston and Jean McDonald discussing Love ' . Money ' . Sex? Senior Superlatives A. Betsy Eggers and Jim Sciarini plan their ascent of the ladder of success from the very bottom. B. Don Grasshoff shows Nancy Carroll a place where they can put their creative talents to use. C. Displaying their uncanny athletic instinct, Greg Gabet and Mary Rosswurm attempt their first horseride. D. The friendliness of Tim Hake and Kitty Houser charms even these little lions. 56 57 The senior prom court The Prom — and memories if A. Andy Momper leads his date Monica Cole expertly across the dance floor. B. Tom Feichter keeps a wary eye on Greg Gabet. C. Srs. Judith and Denis fuss over Chris Gall as Dan Welklin looks on admir- ingly. D. Shelly Steenport and Pat Kelly radiantly approach the court. of being ' Together ' ' A. Connie Ryan and Mike Kaehr leave their dates behind as they stop at the punch bowl for refreshment. B. Craig Hartman ' s and Bruce VandeZande ' s spirits rose high at the after-prom dance. C. Father Krason makes a point of talking to Cheryl Fosnaugh and Dan Rosswurm at the Prom. The Prom of ' 73, unlike the earliest in Dwenger ' s history, was not just a one-night affair. For most coup- les it lasted the weekend. Prior to the Prom there was the traditional picture-taking, and visiting the nuns at the convent, making it seem as if this prom would be just like its predecessors. But on the dance floor of the Women ' s Club Seniors and their dates were getting things together, and inventing their own steps to the traditional two-step. Not even the unfamiliar long dress- es and tuxes could hinder the feel- ing of enjoyment that united the class. The After-Prom afforded an oppor- tunity to return to a garb and type of situation to which the class was more accustomed. Following the After-Prom were some After-the After-Prom breakfasts where the partying continued. The next day the Seniors separated — to go on to Cedar Point, the Dunes, and still others to the lake. All in all, the Prom weekend of ' 73 will not be easily forgotten by those involved. Baccalaureate night began with a concelebrated Mass at Our Lady of Good Hope. The seniors dressed in caps and gowns for the Mass which was a real accomplishme nt. From there the seniors went to Bishop Dwenger for the banquet and pre- sentation of awards. The guest speaker, Senator Birch Bayh de- livered an enjoyable speech high- lighted by some unforgettable ad- vice — K.I.S.S.! Awards were passed out by Father Seculoff and proudly accepted by grateful graduates. A memorable Mass A. Head table at dinner. B. Steve Clifford receives Communion from Father Pflster. C. The Mass over, Mrs. Nolan, the VandeZandes. and Craig Hartman hurry to the dinner. D. A somber group of graduates, parents, and teachers. E. Master of ceremonies. Fred Tone. i V? 62 and Baccalaureate for graduates The touch of a hand. The warm, rough surface of a rock bathed in the sun ' s rays. The beautiful smell of the world after the rain has gone. Looking at a friend ' s tears of joy or sorrow and seeing yourself in those tears. This is what I believe in. Building a bridge out of trust and honesty and love, all the while knowing that the first strong wind will blow it down — but yet still believing that the next one will stand forever. This is what I believe. I believe in disappointment and res- pect and rejection and friendship and all the other emotions involved in living life to its fullest. My years at Dwenger have been like this. I have learned about myself and my beliefs and through this examina- tion I have come to know God. Graduates leave with A. The soon-to-be-grads listen closely to Bishop Crowley. B. Kathy Powers gives a timid Are you sure? glance concern- ing the advice of Leslie Johnston and Lori Predan. many memories A. Valedictorian Steve Moser tries to relax witti Tim Usma and Bruce VandeZande before entering ttie gym. B. Father Krason bestows his thanks upon Tim Borden as Bishop Crowley congratulates Dean Bobilya. C. Chaos as the Seniors get in alphabetical order. D. Salutatorian Molly Lynch shares memories of Dwenger in her address. f 1 H M RP V 1 aTd 1- ! H 65 Academics — an excursion into know- ledge. It is not only made up of read- ing, writing and arithmetic, but con- sists of many courses that prepare students for the future. However, Academics is a lot more than just teachers and classes. It is experienc- ing a very basic truth and goodness. In opening a book, new ideas can either be accepted or rejected, but the ideas are still there — never changing. This knowledge, gained, enables the student to develop his own personal- ity and character. In so doing, the wisdom will remain real for the indivi- dual. WS ' A. Sr. Denis, the Dean of Girls (?). counsels senior Don Grasshoff. B. Mr. Bart can be found in the halls anytime, particularly when you least expect him. C. Fr. Pfister takes his guidance problems were he knows he can get help — to mom. D. Mr. Walz can usually be found in his office, slaving away. 68 Administrators there when needed Random polls over the past years have revealed a growing silent ma- jority to whom the functions of the administration remain a mystery. Dwenger ' s administration has made a reputation for itself as re- ceptive to the needs of the student community. Fr. Krason can often be found strolling through the halls easily accessible to students wish- ing to talk with him. The Principal ' s assistant. Mr. Woods has contribut- ed greatly to the execution of those duties of a bureaucratic nature. Dean of Girls, Sr. Denis and Mr. Bart the Dean of Boys keep track of their respective students, delega- ting responsibility as they see fit. The Guidance Department, which deals with the projected plans and problems of the students after high school includes Father Pfister and Mr. Walz. Aiding them, is Mrs. Pfis- ter doing all their secretarial work. A. Mr. Woods, assistant to the principal, also plays a large part in Dwengers music depart- ment. B. Celebrating Inis tenth yeat at Dwenger. Father Krason smiles knowingly. The backbone of Dwenger The paraprofessional staff is truly the backbone of our school. They controll the vital details that many of us are unaware of. Fr. Krason ' s schedule is kept in order through the efforts of his secretary, Mrs. Kendregan. She sees that he has time away from his administrative duties to talk to concerned students. The per- son who handles all the head- aches in the general office is Sr. Bernice, assisted by the many students working on student-aid loans. All absentees and tardies are taken care of by Mrs. Ocken. She can be found in the cafeteria before school, feverishly writing admit slips. Mrs. Below keeps all the books in order, which is no small job. Together they form the working staff behind our school. A. Mrs. Ocken Is found, as always, check- ing attendance before classes. B. Mrs. Kendregan is always willing to squeeze an anxious student into Fr. Krason ' s schedule. C. Sr. Bernice is kept busy ans- wering the phone. D. Balancing the books is the job of Mrs. Below. ; JpPf ' I r« J jd.-y3S!r Cafeteria and Maintenance, behind the scenes A. These ladies eagerly await the first influx of students for lunch. B. Louis Esquivel sweeps by with a smile. C. Mr Van Allen IS pictured folding up the tables for a dance. D. Mr. Karst begins another hard day. The Cafeteria and Maintenance staff are a diligent group of people who work their fingers to the bone to make this school food-filled and dirt-free. Much time and prepara- tion IS spent by the Maintenance crew, even before school opens, to make Dwenger a clean and inviting place to go. And the ladies in the Cafeteria, even amidst vociferous complaints, continue to serve a fine selection of nutritional foods. BISHOP D ;r high school Years ago when you entered the library it was to walk mute among shelves lined with dusty books. To- day, this concept is far from the reality of a modern library. Even the name reflects the changes. It is called a media center. This term is truly more applicable as the faci- lities expand to include audio-vi- sual aids, pamphlets and more re- cent research material. One of the innovations is Facts on File . This is a series of articles which gives important and current information on a weekly basis. Another new ser- vice of the library is Taylor ' s Ency- clopedia, a directory of government agencies and departments in the United States. Even more important than the ser- vices in a media center are the people. Without the dedicated work of Sr. Jeanne and Mrs. McComb with the many student volunteers things could not get done. The Library as a complete A. Gary Kemper points out the valuable material found in ttie various research works to Kitty Houser and Terri Jones. B- Students can always find research materials and books more easily using the card catalogue. C. Karen Koehl helps keep an up-to-date of available periodicals, D. Dan Lyvers puts up one of the many decorations he was responsible for throughout the year. media center A. Book can be checked and passes stamped by Cheryl Bradtmueller and Jerry KImgenberger while Julie Steger and Liz Bonahoom file cards. B. The use of Facts on File is explained to Andy Momper by John Parks. C. Chuck Wyss and Jim Crouch are seen repairing the much used A-V equipment. D The reshelving of books, usually a boring chore, is enlivened by members of the Freshman class. Religious students experience their faith Religion, at Bishop Dwenger. is a united experience. Students partici- pate in monthly liturgies accented by guitar and vocal accompani- ment. Individual classes plan prayer services and masses that reflect their own feelings toward their faith. Religion classes have become a place where students can express their doubts and convictions to- gether to strengthen their faith. There was an added attraction this year. An Introductory Philosophy course, taught by Mr. Loney for Seniors and Juniors, was an inter- esting if not puzzling journey into logic and related topics. A. Two Juniors explain their poster to Mrs. Gentile in her class on Faith and Church. B. Mr. Scudder ' s class gets involved in the liturgy through music. C. Philosophy students often ponder questions such as: If you were driving down the road in your new rowboat. and one of your wheels fell off. how many pancakes would it take to fill a doghouse? 74 A. Mr. Loney ' s Seniors explore another pertinent Social Issue. B. Father Walker ' s Sophomore class awakens to another point stressed by him. C. Students oi Mr. Szymczak ' s Comparative Religion class are given an opportunity to learn about other faiths. Examining Literature, students see themselves The English Department is under the superb leadership of Mrs. John- ston, a Freshman English teacher. Freshman English is mostly con- cerned with learning the mechanics of writing and the appreciation of poetry, drama, fiction, and non-fic- tion. Sophomores not only study litera- ture, but also journalism; learning to edit, manage, and write for a newspaper. The works of American authors and several classic novels are exam- ined in third year English. The ap- proach to this course, however, goes far beyond just enjoyment, for the real aim is to find the central theme and symbolism. The Seniors are given the option of English or World Literature. Both classes explore poetry, novels, and short stories, giving the students an excellent background in the classics. A. Miss Jackson is always amazed at the level-headedness of the senior English Literature class. B. The Developmental Reading machines are always in use by interested students. C. Miss Gordon makes English thoroughly engrossing. D. Mrs. Fisher ' s Literature class demonstrates the relevance of their lesson to contemporary living. VlETADHOn SIMILE A. Dave Wemgartner and Anne Phillips watch attentively as Sr. Judith points out a dangling partici ple. B. Mrs. Browns English class follows a selection from a record with their books. C. World Literature under the guidance of Mrs. Raison is caught in an uncommon pose — with closed mouths. D. Speech Class gives Steve Weissert the opportunity to describe his horrifying experiences in the frozen north. A. French IV researches many topics such as Camus and his philosophy of the absurd. B. Wonder what Linda Vodde finds so intriguing in Latin class? C. Mrs. Teucsh ' s room is not just a classroom, but a little bit of Spain. Walking down the hall, one hears the strange Latin, French, Spanish, or German sounds of students help- ing one another before going to their respective language classes. In class, the students are in another world, especially in the French room where students learn to par- ler. One also notices the students secretly whipping out their lan- guage dictionaries in order to un- derstand the teacher ' s questions. One thing the different language classes have in common is the skits performed and written by the stu- dents. These can and do range from The Taco That Ate Madrid to The Sale of a Volkswagen. With much patience, the teachers and students will continue to parler, sprechen, hablar, and loqui their way to fame knowing full well that their effor is will be rewarded. 78 Language reveals the culture of others a5 % D. Donnez-moi son livre. E. Barry Hurst awaits approval from Mr. Weber after finally discovering Germany. F. First year Latin students suffer through complicated tenses. 79 Study of mankind proves interesting Through the activities of the Social Studies department. Dwenger stu- dents begin to appreciate the long and difficult process by which man has evolved from the primitive life of cavemen to the highly complex society of the Spage Age. In Mr. Ray ' s government classes, students explore the internal struc- ture of American democracy on federal, state, and local levels. Eco- nomics classes offer students the chance to study the workings of American capitalism and compare it with the systems of other nations. Under the leadership of Mr. Tone. U.S. History students examine the history of the mightiest nation on earth from Columbus to atomic- powered submarines. The purpose of World History is to expand stud- ents knowledge of their own history by exploring its development in Eu- rope. Asia, and Africa from their beginnings in tribal villages to mod- ern societies based on industrial power and metropolitan living. A. Mr. Ray ' s World History class researches the world-wide seems Tom Weigand ' s report intrigues not only the class but also problem of overcrowding. B. It Mr. Scudder. A. Could this be History class? Looks like story time with Uncle Larry. B. Tern Macy ' s speech is listened to intently by all of Mr. Tone ' s U.S. History class. C. Mr. Herber makes a point, the significance of which is apparently lost on his students. D. Senior Government class proves that even Mr. Ray ' s tests can be put to good use. Neil Armstrong may have made one giant leap for mankind but science students are still learning how to walk. Remember when you finally got enough nerve to begin dissecting the earthworm and it squirmed? Or the day you broke five test tubes in chemistry and your resulting compound was a sickly green instead of blue? Bau- er ' s Law and the Rody theory of the relation between champagne glasses and sound may fade into obscurity, but most physics stu- dents will forever remember that universal law arrived at in lab one day water is wet. Tomorrow ' s bio- logists, doctors, and medical tech- nicians will never forget the day they spent over $5.00 to keep their experimental pets happy. From such seemingly insignificant things as looking at the earth ' s formation in Earth Science to performing self- initiated lab experiments in Advanc- ed Biology, we ' ve learned to appre- ciate the science of the present and hopefully to make a great contri- bution to the future. A. Physical Science proves to be an enjoy- able challenge to these lucky freshmen. B. Chemistry students continue to display ato- mic ingenuity in working with molecular models. C. Lab experiments help students understand what they ' ve learned in Earth Science. J10S ' : Miracles are commonplace to science students A. In Biology class, you can almost hear Steve Gerdom thinking, Maybe that ' s just a speck on the lens. B. Physics class demonstrates their avid interest in the properties of motion. C. Open-heart surgery is performed on Tim Borden by the Advanced Biology class using the method of acute-puncture. Exploring the logic of numbers A. Mr. Crall points out one of his favorite math problems. B. The opinion of the class appears to be evenly divided on the question. C. Math IV students get together over some of their more difficult work. A. Sr. Kathleen lends a willing hand to puzzled Geometry students. B. In Algebra I the class is given a demonstration of number lines on the overhead projector. C. Sr. Maris ' s Math class continues, so involved in their work they are unaware of the photographer. Phrases such as prove it and this is the limit just go to show Mathematics is not so far behind the times. Students learn the basics in Algebra and Geometry. Problems like prove line PF is a bisector of the equilateral triangle OPQ aid in developing a deeper under- standing of math. From there a knowledge of elementary calculus can be gained. The Department is headed by Sr. Maris, who also instructs all the advanced classes. Sr. Kathleen, Dr. Ruiz. Mr. Crall, and Mr. Thompson all teach various courses on all levels. With such a competent group of instructors it is no wonder stu- dents receive a more than adequate math background. The Business Department aims to present the standards of the busi- ness world to the students and through study coupled with train- ing instill these standards. There is more to just learning the skills needed in the business office, there are many fine points of etiquette, responsibility, efficiency, neatness, cooperation, initiative, service, and loyalty that must be cultivated at the same time. It is the aim of the business department to prepare well-rounded Christians who will prove to be an asset to the employ- er and a credit to Bishop Dwenger. A. Already prepared. Theresa Strack awaits the beginning of her bookkeeping class. B. Mr. Ryan dictates to his shorthand students. C. This appears to be just one of those lessons as Marg Ruprecht makes a valiant effort to beat the clock. 86 ' ' Business before pleasure  A. First year students try their luck at a shorthand crossword puzzle Not only do they have to know the shorthand symbols but they also have to know another meaing for the word. B. Mike Gerdom ponders awhile over his bookkeep- ing. C. Barb Plasterer and Theresa Groves operating the duplicator while Viv DeGrandchamp acquaints Kitty Houser with the finer points of the 1972 Model of the A.B. Dick mimeograph. 87 Health and P.E. keep students fit The knowledge of the problems of modern health is the central objec- tive of this course. Taught by Coach Titzer and Mrs. Myers students in Health and P.E. strive to develop their physical gifts and learn about the complex organization of the hu- man organism and its environment. Included in Health and P.E. are such subjects as sports, psychology, ana- tomy, and driver education. Stud- ents have opportunities to visit the Fort Wayne State Hospital and Training Center. The operations of the intramural program are also un- der Health and Physical Education jurisdiction. In the last few years volleyball and basketball have been the top intramural sports. A. Jumping for the ball, girls in Phys Ed learn the basics of basketball. B. Mrs. Myers and Through all of this, it is evident Terry Kraft assist Jeanne Schroeder on the balance beam. C. These boys show the benefits |-|g whole purpose of these of a daily exercise routine m P.E. class. courses IS to build the Citizens of Two Worlds of tomorrow. A. Mr. Titzer ' s Health class gams valuable information on drug abuse. B. Throughout the year. Health students were aided in their studies by the use of numerous pamphlets. C. A Health student shows the class the various bones of the cranium. Culinary and sewing talents are challenged If there is only one department where rights of men and women reign equally it would be the Home Economics department. The girls became queens of the house in cooking and sewing classes while the guys took over during Chef and Tailoring classes as Mrs. Frushour basted her way through the pots and pans. With all the mishaps such as jam- med machines, broken needles, burnt roasts and cookies, flat muf- fins and cakes, the beginning home- makers struggled through their classes. When there was a success, the students were in ecstasy and Mrs. Frushour was relieved. A. Foods is an enjoyable part of the Home Ec course, but cleaning up is much less exciting. B. Laura Gerdom finds the joys of eating do not necessarily equal the joys of cooking. C. The concoctions that Home Ec students make are definitely thought provoking. 90 A. Clothing gives girls a chance to creatively suppliment their w ardrobes. B. No. Mike, you can ' t use scissors to put in a needle! C. Tim Denning skillfully threads a bobbin. 91 Rounding out the curriculum in the Fine Arts area, Dwenger ' s art de- partment provides students with a greater understanding and interest in the world of Fine Arts. Beginning with art appreciation and history, the interrelated courses advance to Art II, III, and IV, which deal in individualized areas of art, theory, design, and media. Students work in sculpture, ceramics, drawing, painting, and printmaking. with em- phasis on individuality and creative- ness. Under the direction of Mrs. Ogles, the department head and Dwenger ' s resident artist, the Art department sponsors the Art Club, decorates for school functions, and participates in interschool competi- tion. Architects and Artists of tiie future The Mechanical Drawing depart- ment headed by Mr. Hicks, enables students to begin a study in the field of engineering and architec- ture. The department is divided into two courses: Mechanical Drawing I and II. The first course is an in- troduction to mechanical drawing and covers basic concepts in indus- trial drawing, coding, and design. Mechanical Drawing II is an advanc- ed course, and deals in more spec- ialized and difficult areas. Architec- tural drawing, planning, industrial design, and building codes are stud- ied. A. Stan Ensley demonstrates the proper way to use a straight-edge. B. Hmm, let me get this straight. C. Gary Weaver shows Jim Rosen- crans where to find tonight ' s homework. 92 F. Printing requires much patience and skill, as Patty Stier and Julie Logue soon discover in Art I. 93 (p f f BACK ROW: Karen Hope, Pat Kleber, Kim Gladieux. Nancy Kanney, Sheila Pickett, Marilyn Peters, Carol Weber. Sue Parrot, Janet Dahm, Cheryl Rager, Jean RInehart, Jean Anderson, Tom McGuire, Barry Hurst, Brad Bakle, Tim Kelly. THIRD ROW: Kathy Archer, Cathy Romano, Peggy Cowan, Monica Richardson. Kathy Nolan, Linda Mc- Evoy. Bev Widner, Julie Berghoff, Mary Lou Johnson. Julie McGaha- ran, Mary Lou Macke, Kathy Glasper, Janet Poinsatte. Linda Nieder- meyer. Byron Braun. SECOND ROW: Sue Carroll. Sue Nolan. Donna Brames. Sue Widner. Diane Woehnker. Virginia Gladieux. Kathy Hurst. Annette Nancarrow. Man Grant. Theresa Hire. Julie Logue. Joan Koch. Margo Krach. FRONT ROW: David Weingartner. Julie Trimarchi. Mary Parks. Patti Stier, Theresa Roach, Barbara Swear- ingen, Patty Bermes, Debbie Thurman, Carrie Pagliaro. Carol Strauss. Debbie Merkler, Cathie Krabach. Lynn Henry. Kathy Hickey. Mary Klingenberger. In the combined choruses at Bishop Dwenger, there are approximately 120 students. There are four sec- tions of chorus offered throughout the school day in which these stu- dents learn fundamentals of sing- ing and choral techniques. All stu- dents participated in three concerts given by the music department. A successful season was enjoyed by all. The accompanists for this group are Sue Carroll and David Weingart- ner. Director is Mrs. Levy. Of the four sections of chorus of- fered at Bishop Dwenger, 30 stu- dents were chosen to make up a selected group of singers. In addi- tion to the three scheduled con- certs, this group was asked to per- form at various times for the Fort Wayne Community. They taped Christmas music for radio station WLYV and were the featured enter- tainment at the Queen of Angels Christmas Party. They ended a suc- cessful season performing for the Shoaff Park Lions Dinner Meeting and the Bishop Dwenger Mother ' s Club. d - r Sixth period Concert Chorus sings their rendition of Sunny for the photographer. 94 BACK ROW: Tim Usina. Dan McKinney. Terry Mommer. David Sisco. Tom Bartholomy. Joe Hope. Anne Phillips. Sue Chaney, Karen Grote. Mary Pat Curran. Diane Fiffick. Linda Vodde. Jody Kanney. Amy Hamilton. Donna Cochran. THIRD ROW: Dan Kite. Dan Mack. Leo Vodde. Keith Butler. Kathy DeGrasse. Diane Weaver. Laura Kohrman. Judy Schenkel. Viv DeGrandchamp. Julie Oser. Theresa Leto. Mary Davich. Mary Lynn Levy. Eve Frieburger. Michelle Fenker. SECOND ROW: Bob Voorhees. Pat Christ. Beth Alspaugh. Cathy Jacikas. Mary Angela Brown. Kelly Mentzer. Lisa Palumbo. Laurie Usina. Theresa Kapocius. Julie Lanstoffer, Melanie Shinn. FRONT ROW: Patty Di- Fillipo. Theresa Wunderlin. Patty Shrein. Tern Houser. Jean Usher. Jeanne Schroeder. Michelle De Ville. Cathy Rosencrans. Denise Bobay. Kathy Ehinger. Kathy Zies. Elizabeth Bonahoom. Anne Luley. Mrs. Levy. Though small, chorus made itself heard BACK ROW: Bev Widner. Marilyn Peters. Sheila Pickett. Kim Gladieux. Tom McGuire. Brad Bakle. Tim Kelly. Tim Usina. Dan Kite. Terry Mommer. David Sisco. Anne Phillips, Karen Grote. Donna Cochran. SECOND ROW: Julie Berghoff. Kathy Glasper. Barb Lothamer. Sue Parrot. Byron Braun. Barry Hurst. Dan Mack. Dan McKinney. Mary Davich. Mary Brown. Jody Kanney. FRONT ROW: Nancy Kanney. Mary Lou Macke. Kathy Nolan. Linda McEvoy. Linda Stamm. Keith Butler. Ginny Gladieux. Tom Bartholomy. Diane Weaver. Sue Chaney. Lisa Pa- lumbo, Mrs. Levy, and David Weingartner at the piano. 95 The Bishop Dwenger Musical Saints, under the direction of Mr. Joseph M. Woods, displayed their newly ac- quired skills throughout the school year. There was never a dull moment for the 64-piece band as they fea- tured soloists and ensembles who received 1st place ratings in the N.I.S.B.O.V.A. music contest. The Symphonic Band traveled on tour to Chicago where they per- formed in concert and enjoyed the sites of the city. Wrapping the year up, special re- cognition, sponsored by the Music Parent Club, was given to the indi- vidual band members. Music is people A. The Combined Membership of the Band Officers and Band Council takes time out from their numerous duties. B. Assembled here is the complete Marching Band led by the Drum Majors and including the Majorettes. 96 7 LAST ROW: Ron Schrein, Dan Lyvers, Jerry Mommer, Philip Reynolds Mr. Woods, Matt Berghoff, Tim Kelley, Tom Keefer. Greg Schuster, Amy Hamilton, Paula Taylor, Dan Lomont, 4th ROW: Marjorle Felchter, Elizabeth Schneider, Cheryl Rager, Mike VanHorn, Tom Partee, Steve Ludwiski, Tim Vorndran, Larry Murphy, Tony Predan, Dan Mack, Terry Mommer, Mike Adams, Christine Berry, Janet Geary, Mary Jo Craighead, Gary Schuster, Mike Fabish, Dan McKinney, Joe Hope, Ed Lyvers, 3rd ROW: Nancy Derheimer, Lynn Koch, Anthony Feichter, John Didion, Sharon McBride, Patrick Brunner, Maureen McBrlde, Jim Croueh, Uavid Murphy, 2nd ROW: Cindy Garrison, Patty Schrein, Steve Woods, Kathy Foy, Barry Hurst, Patty Kleber, Dan Kite, Jerry Reinhart, Tim Sunderland, Richard Didion, Karen Hope, Mary Rosswurm, 1st ROW: Sandy Murphy, Diane Woekn- ker. Sally Derheimer, Angel Brown, Susan Steinau, Laurie Mayers, Joan Koch, Mary Beth Roy, Sue Widner Not pictured are Ben Strack, Kathy Matsch. and Debbie Matsch. s-«4tt 2a;fe The Dwenger Stage Band, directed by Mr. Woods, includes many regular band members. 97 Band and Orchestra bring forth talent A. The percussion section patiently awaits its cue. B. Concentration appears to be an import- ant factor in rehearsals. C. The Drum-Majors and Musician-Maiorettes. BACK ROW: Steve Woods. Cheryl Rager. Nancy Derheimer. Paula Taylor. Sue Widner. Cindy Garrison. Amy Hamil- ton. Lisa Bagnall. Lauren Voirol. Kathy Foy. and Dan Kite. FRONT ROW: Cathy Yaney. Marjorie Feichter. Angel Brown. Lisa Wilkinson. Maureen McBride. Mary Jo Craighead, and Theresa Rody. 98 The members of the string quartet are assembled and ready to begin practice, accompained by Mrs. Levy at the piano. The Bishop Dwenger string quar- tet is a daily class under the direc- tion of Mrs. Delana Levy. It is the nucleus for the orchestra which combines band members as well as alumni and adults. The quartet has performed at three concerts throughout the year and participat- ed in the N I S B V A Contest in which they received a 1st rating. The members are: first violinist Julie Nagy — Secretary, second vio- linist Diana Sunderland — Trea- surer, violist Eve Frieburger — Vice President and cellist Bob Savage — President. The orchestra itself, enhanced by the prescence of its more advanc- ed membership has participated in many musical functions. The most notible of these was the excellent performance of the score for the spring musical, Brigadoon. Many long hours of practice, and the sac- rifice which went into this have shown the dedication of the mem- bers to the orchestra. 99 Sports Strange things are found to bring people together. Chance meetings, di- sasters, special occasions, good times, bad times. But, in one field, all of the above are involved in joining peo- ple in the human frenzy — sports. The need to assert one ' s prowess in strength, stamina, and quick-think- ing has always been present. Uniting in the effort, students proved their potential in cross country, track and field, golf, basketball, etc. They en- dured the tears and injuries of a de- feat and celebrated together the laugh- ter of a victory. Thus, when the in- dividual seasons ended, many longed for the experience again; some re- mained satisfied with the memories and good friends they gained. Specta- tor, player, opponent — all became unified in the proving of Dwenger ' s greatness. Alright, men line up!   A. Traveling Incognito the Rocket enlists the support of the cross country team. B. Phil Rorick grits his teeth and musters up the endurance to rush on to the finish. C. Casually hunting for ther fearless leader the team takes advantage of an unscheduled break in the action. 102 illllllliniifiinn ' Mr... ' Cross Country Team — BACK ROW: Bob Carroll. Matt Lassen. David Ehmger. Bill Bennett. Tim Heidenreich. Tony Schall. Pat Rooney. Mike Fabish, Tim Maniscalo . Lee Woodrum. Coach ■■Rocket Ray FRONT ROW: Jerry Klingenberger. Tim O Conneli, Tom Feichter. George Grimm. Ed Raupfer. Phil Rorick. Ed Sch- mieman. Joe Neumann. Cross-country, an asset to any school ' s athletic department, con- tinued to go unnoticed by the stu- dent body this year. While the cross- country team bounded over hill and dale to achieve a fine record for Bishop Dwenger, Saints that should have filled the sidelines to capacity were nowhere to be seen. Even though there was a scarcity of fans, the cross-countrymen made a good season showing great promise for next year. Sectional Cross Country Team — BACK ROW: ' ■Rockef. Matt Lassen. Joe Neumann. Tim Manis- calo. Bob Carroll. FRONT ROW: Phil Rorick, Ed Raupfer, Jerry Klingenberger, Tim O ' Connell. Tom Feichter. The Freshmen and Junior Varsity football teams were again a thing of which Dwenger could be proud. With a record of 5-1 for the Fresh- men 7-0 for the Junior Varsity, they proved their strength to the first teams they played against. And with Coach Talarico working for the Freshmen and Coach Tone for the JV. Well, what more could one ask? These two teams combined sportsmanship and team effort to carry on in the tradition of Bishop Dwenger. J.V. take city FRESHMAN FOOTBALL 0pp. B. D. New Haven 14 14 Columbia City 6 18 W Luers 7 8 L East Noble 7 W Warsaw 7 20 W Concordia 40 W BACK ROW: Pat Brunner, Barry Owens, CInris Mealy, Bill Ryan. Mike Schnelker, Jim Kartholl. Steve Klaffke. Tim Lynch. Mark Berghoff. Jay Dehner. Mike Schleinkofer. Bob Wagner. Tom Weigand. Kevin Kinzler. SECOND ROW: Chris Smith. Mike Daugherty. Tom Houser. Don Di- Filipo, Mike McCormack, John Wunderlin, Tom Hayden, Steve Schenkel, John Roy. FRONT ROW: Steve Henderson. Mike Parks. Matt Heminger, John Biedrzyckeri. Terry Houlihan. Dennis Daug- herty. Jerry Lehr, Terry Neu. Ron Schrein. Coach Talarico. 104 Junior varsity roster Jerry Houck Quarterback Duffy Chaney Fullback JoeGabet Halfback Paul Gabet Center Andy Goodman Halfback Jim Moore Center Denny Baker Halfback Jim Gofieen Guard Dave Brewer Halfback Dan Krouse Guard Mike Mealy Halfback Scott Lahrman Guard Rick Friedrlch Halvback Matt Minnick Tackle Jim Obergfell Halfback Mike Weikart Tackle Jim Plant Fullback Jim Hoffman Tackle Stan Rorick Fullback Jeff Lill Tackle Chuck Carpenter Tackle Mike Parrot End GregSctimidt End JeffSordelet End Tom Walker End BillOndecker End Terry Partee End Grant Fowlkes End Jeff Garrison Linebacker Joe Houser Linebacker Jim Burnfiam Safety - Junior Varsity Football ShI 0pp. B. D. iH B Luers 23 w Woodlan 7 14 w Elmhurst 35 w Concordia 34 w Nortfiside 7 28 w Northrup 2 7 w Snider 18 w Junior Varsity Saints display dazzling daring in the midst of adversity 105 BACK ROW: Tim Offerle, Dave Herr, Bill Weigand, Dan Disser, Steve Weissert, George Gorman, Mike Wagner, Mike Lauer, FOURTH ROW: Coach Tone, Jerry Sweeney, Dan Christman, Dan Stuerzenburger, Bob Rossiter, Tim Goodman, Bob Garrett, Mike Hayden, Carl Rolf- sen, Matt Reitzug, Sean Kearney, mgr. THIRD ROW: Brad Bakle, Steve Jehl, Greg Jehl, Pete Logan, Steve Bennett, John Sommers, Denny Bloom, Ron Oplinger, Luke Richardson. SECOND ROW: Coach Bart, Joe DiFilippo, Bruce VandeZande, Bob Palmer, Mark Friedrich, Pat Pelkmgton, Jim Kozak, John Parks. Stan Hugh, Dan Heidenrich, FRONT ROW: Fr, Pfister, Greg Gabet, Don Krouse, Jim Sciarinl. Dave Rody, Dean Bobllya, Mike Kaehr, Don Grashoff, Pat Kelly, and Burt Brunner, mgr. B. Mike Lauer shows his ability as he gets those extra points tor the Saints. C. Pat Pelkmgton and Bill Weigand look on as Stan Hugh and other Saint football players make that all important tackle. D. Team spirit and sportsmanship are what It ' s all about to Steve Weissert and Dan Stuerzenburger. ytmms. ■BMnBiiiWTWff :iaai a - ' -, .. ' .-- J-;. H ' Opp. B.D. V :. ' -- .Trffl -wi Opp. B. D. Warsaw 25 Northrup 20 7 North Side 25 27 Muncie North Side 13 17 Wayne 6 20 Bishop Luers 17 Snider 8 21 Concordia 8 21 South Bend Adams 12 6 w mm ■ jJjg ! Outstanding Saints of 72 What IS football? Football is two- a-days in the brutal August heat, and scrimmage in the cold Novem- ber rain. Football is standing hope- lessly on the sidelines watching the first team play. Football is the yell- ing and singing after a victory and the dead silence after a frustrating defeat. Football is the fighting for a position on the team and the easy camaraderie of the team- mates. Football IS the pure joy of winning the homecoming game and the sorrow of seeing a champion- ship crumble before your eyes. The 1972 Saints started out on a ong road with the city champion- ship as their destination. They gam- ed momentum with their early wins over Warsaw, and North Side and the homecoming victory over Sni- der. The momentum was ended along with the championship dreams with a mid-season loss to Northrup. Although frustrated, the Saints ended the season with an impressive 6-3 record. What IS football? Football is an ex- perience not easily gamed, and nev- er, never forgotten. A, That ' s It! Straight up the middle! B. Number 32 rushes for the touchdown in the game against Wayne. C. To all those who are unfamiliar with the game of foot- ball — this IS a tackle. A. Varsity Cheerleaders — TOP TO BOTTOM: Connie Vodde. Kathy Zoucha. Kathy Fee. Karen Offerle. Ju- lie Kartholl, Janet Gabet. Molly Lynch. Karen Poin- satte. Kathy Okleshen. B. Mary Lynn Levy shows her enthusiasm to the student body m cheerleading try- outs. C. I believe the most important qualities of a cheerleader are good grooming, poise, personality. Personality yes. but D. Junior Varsity Cheerlea- ders — TOP TO BOTTOM: Patty Harkennder. Annette Livingston. Ann Harding. Sue Martin. Kathy Doyle, VIcki Boxberger. Kay Strauss. 108 Talent, poise, and personality have been an important part of the life of this year ' s cheerleaders. The cheerleaders were chosen the pre- vious spring to lead the student body and to help promote school spirit. They planned pep sessions which boosted the morale of team and students. This year the cheer- leaders were sponsored by Miss Margaret Gordon who did a great job in training the girls. She was ably assisted by the captain of the cheerleaders, Kathy Fee. In addition to the varsity cheerleaders. Miss Gordon also helped train the J.V. and freshmen squad. Cheerleaders boost spirit of Saints A. Freshman Cheerleaders — TOP TO BOTTOM: Pam Dugan, Jeanne Schroeder. Joanne Oury. June Baker, Carrie Pagliaro. B. Varsity and Reserve Cheerleaders work together to form this mount. C. Tuffy Theresa Patrick is pictured in a very unnatural pose — calm and collected. 4 1 : Freshmen and J.V. show great promise Lay-ups, traveling, and rebounds are words common to the game of basketball. What isn ' t common, however, was the effort of the Freshmen and Junior Varsity squads this year. They both gave their most to make each of their respective teams successful. But, as with all modest and perfect teams, they weren ' t above a little gentle persuasion from Coaches Tone and Scudder for the J.V. and Coach Herber for the Freshmen With a fantastic display of sports- manship, the Freshmen and J.V. players achieved records of 12-5 and 12-7 respectively. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL 0pp. B.D. Fairfield 53 23 L Whitko 38 40 W Leo 30 49 W Woodland 30 37 w Franklin 60 28 L Luers 35 32 L Jefferson 46 53 W Concordia 41 63 w Shawnee 33 52 w Luers 46 28 L Village Woods 42 55 w Carroll 35 53 w DeKalb 31 50 w Northwood 54 47 L Warsaw 36 38 w Homestead 20 47 w New Haven 38 40 w wraBn i i Long and lanky 54 leaps for the rebound. BACK ROW: Steve Klaffke. Chris Mealy. Tom Ensley. Mike Schleinofer. Jim Kartholl. SECOND ROW: Tom Welgand. Barry Owens. Bob Wag- ner. Gary Winkler. Bill Ryan FRONT ROW: Steve Straessle. Tim Lynch. Jay Dehner. Sahwn Sherbondy. Paul Youngpeter. Greg Lapp, Greg Veerkamp. BACK ROW: Coach Tone, Andy Goodman, Jeff Coach Scudder. FRONT ROW: John Sommers, Daily, Jim Plant. Matt Lassen, Joe Gabet, Jim Coonan, Jeff Sordelet, Phil Rosswurm, J. V. BASKETBALL B. D. 0pp. Leo 46 42 W South Adams 47 58 L Carroll 52 39 W Elmhurst 51 68 L Garrett 43 38 W Bellmont 42 29 W Warsaw 51 44 W Snider 55 48 W Homestead 39 36 W Wayne 35 34 W Northrop 41 40 W Heritage 52 46 w . Luers 51 29 W Columbia City 44 46 L East Noble 47 37 W Snider 43 52 L South Side 31 39 L North Side 39 45 L Norwell 31 46 L A J.V. player leaps high in the air to score two points for the tough team. C. Hey! Give me that ball back!! Give me an L! (L!) Give me a U! (U!) Give me an E! (E!) Give me an R! (R!) Give me an S! (S!) What ' s that spell? (nothing) Whafs that spell? (nothing!) Whafs that spell ? (NOTHING!) These and many other spur-of-the- moment cheers were used in help- ing the cheerleaders raise the spir- its of the crowd, not to mention the team. Player and fan united during this basketball season in proving Dwenger ' s sportsmanship and enthusiasm. Basketball means a great deal to Bishop Dwenger. Hoosier hysteria has a devoted friend when it comes to the Saints. Although luck has been missing from Dwenger ' s bas- ketball history, Coach Titzer never stops looking for the right combina- tion to lead Dwenger on to a cham- pionship season. The Varsity Basketball team, BACK ROW: Coach Titzer. Bob Garrett, Brian Cox, Matt Reit- zug. Coach Tone. MIDDLE ROW: John Heinze. Greg Gabet, John Hartman, Denny Kelly, Joe Bragg. FRONT ROW: Manager Burt Brunner, Tom Leoa Pat Merkler, Jerry Sweeney, and Coach Scudder. an Cox in a typical pose as he chalks up another two points for the Saints. C. Fumbling is a pasttime characteristic of basketball as well as football, and retrieving the ball at all costs is the one thing on everyone ' s mind. Varsity gains experience 0pp. B.D. Leo 92 8 1 L South Adams 79 7 2 L Carroll 70 6 2 L Elmhurst 82 5 1 L Garrett 70 6 6 L Concordia 87 5 8 W Belmont 68 9 4 L Wayne 69 53 L Homestead 66 55 L Northrup 62 44 W Heritage 52 55 W Bishop Luers 56 57 L Columbia City 58 56 L East Noble 73 58 L Snider 76 66 W South Side 52 63 L North Side 77 50 L Norwell 87 63 Sectional L Northrup 75 49 L A. Dennis Kelly escapes the grasp of a Bruin by his quick action. B. Dennis Kelly shoots for two against the Leo Lions. C. Support of the team is shown by this pep rally team roster. 113 A. Flying basketballs and aching feet kept all the players on their toes. B. Victorious Team 9 represents what the President ' s Physical Fitness group would call a jovial jungle of jocks. BACK ROW: Jim Franke, Tim Hake, Pat Kelly, Don Grashoff. FRONT ROW: Mike Wagner, Steve Bennett, Denny Bloom. C. Jim Kozak dribbles the ball down the court in an anxious attempt to deliver two more points. D. Coach Tone surveys the intramural basketball teams and applauds them with an appreciative whistle. Intramural basketball was again a welcome addition to Dwenger ' s sports agenda. Ten tea ms partici- pated and offered each other friendly competition. Cold winter mornings were warmed for the players and spectators in strenuous exercise and enthusiastic cheering. For all involved, intramural basket- ball started the school day off right even though comments such as I should have eaten my Quaker Oats this morning, could be heard echo- ing after the end of a more gruel- ing morningsession. Special credit goes to the season champs Team 9, for a combination of determination and spirit that won them an almost undefeated season. Team 7 won the post-sea- son tournament, defeating Team 2 in an exciting final game. Team members were Jim Wilkinson, Brad Bakle, Phil Rorick, Craig Bobay, Kevin Okleshen, Joel Clemmer, Joe Kinder, and Bill Weigand. 114 Newcomer to intramural sports this year was volleyball, which was greeted with much enthusiasm by upperclassmen of both sexes. Team 7 finished both as season winner and tournament champion, proving that even in a brand new sport, a little teamwork could produce start- ling results. Each of the other 15 teams could boast only of floor burns, broken teeth, and all the fun they had being the first to experi- ence yet another instance of the unity that they had come to pos- sess. Members of Team 7 pause from strenuous practice to fionor us witfi a picture. BACK ROW: Mike Conway, Jofin Hartman, Tom Leon, and Phil Rorick, FRONT ROW: Jerry Klingerberger. Sfieila Houlihan, Jeanne Mealy, and Mary Rosswurm. Exciting morning fun B. Players top and watch as Matt Richardson takes another shot. C. Ed Schmieman shows agility and accuracy m his spiking style. D. in- stant replay. He is equally accurate in his backhand shots. E. Scenes like this one kept spectators awake and players on their toes on sleepy spring mornings. 115 Fitness through fun A. G.A A. Varsity Basketball — BACK ROW: Vicki Romary. Cathy Jacikas. Janet Geary, Julie Steger, Debbie Garrison, Marilyn Rosswurm, Barb Elli- son, Miss Gordon. FRONT ROW: Theresa Krouse, Julie Berghoff, Mary Rosswurm, Sue Eifert, Shelly Momper, Nancy Strack, Carol Weber. B. G.A. A. J.V. Basketball — BACK ROW: Judy Paul, Laurie Usina, Vicki Romary, Cathy Jacikas, Barb Ellison, Miss Gordon. SECOND ROW: Diane Sunderland, Angel Brown, Karia Kocks, Man Grant. FRONT ROW: Laura Gerdom, Anne Phillips, Mary Ehinger. C. President Sandy Kocks passes her gavel on to Vicki Romary. D. Mrs. Myers is pictured announcing awards to all those participating m G.A. A. the past year. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL 0pp. B.D. New Haven 2 Heritage 2 Concordia 2 Bellmont 1 2 Whitko 2 Prairie Heights Sectional Tournament 2 0pp. B.D. Hamilton 2 Concordia 2 Snider 2 (Runner-up in Tourney.) BOWLING TEAM Finished 10th in the state out of 42 teams. 116 G.A.A. ' s imposing records in many sports showed that versatility along with hard work could mean impres- sive results in the long run. Un- der the capable leadership of Mrs. Myers and Miss Gordon, the female side of Dwenger athletics made a gala showing. Members of all teams have good reason to be congratu- lated; and those who joined just to have fun found what they were looking for in the many activities sponsored by the G.A.A. Many a Saturday morning found Dwenger girls relaxing on the balance beam, or working up a sweat on the bas- ketball court after a hard week in the classroom. Playtime at Dwenger was manifested by these weekly meetings, and the friendships that grew out of them. A. Linda Grote displays her trophy, beaming with pride and embarrassment. B. Jean McAllister posi tions her fingers properly before she sends the ball down the alley. C. G.A.A. Volleyball Team — BACK ROW: Vicki Romary. Sue Eifert, Mary Rosswurm. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Myers, Shelly Momper Marilyn Rosswurm, Debbie Garrison, Carol Weber. FRONT ROW: Janet Geary, Barb Ellison, Julie Steger Laura Gerdom. D. G.A.A. Bowling Team — BACK ROW: Sandy Kocks, Mrs. Myers, Diane Sunderland Patty Schrein. FRONT ROW: Amy Hamilton, Jean McAllister. Tennis made a big hit in its first year at Dwenger. Beginning quietly in August, before school started, the team began its season under the coaching of Mr. Weidemeier. Four of the senior players brought their experience from C.C. to add to the strength of the club. Each player was important to the suc- cessfulness that the team, as a whole, achieved. Because of the work that each put into his game, the first tennis team has made a well-defined start for the future of the sport. B. Lance Brauchia combines sureness and shades in his game. C. Dan Rosswurm gives the tennis ball a look to warn it ot the comingcollision. A. Dwenger ' s first and finest consists of — BACK ROW: Mike Piontek, Bob Savage. Steve Moser, Dan Rossvtfurm, Tim Hake. Lance Brauchia. Greg Gladieux. Coach Weide- meier. FRONT ROW: Don McEvoy, Greg Lapp. John Craighead, Vince Lochbihler, Tim Krabach. D. A pensive Coach Weidemeier is caught working on team strategy. TENNIS 0pp. B. D. Snider 4 3 L North • 7 L Elmhurst 5 2 L South 7 L Homestead 6 1 L Concordia 6 1 L Northrup 6 5 L Luers 2 5 W Wayne 2 2 W Lakeland 2 From swing to swung GOLF Upp. B. D. Wayne 197 209 L Leo 160 163 L New Haven 222 202 W Elm hurst 230 218 W Concordia 216 218 L Norwell 222 228 L North Side 206 203 W Luers 221 208 W Snider 205 198 W DeKalb 166 166 Northrop 202 207 L Elmhurst 215 124 W golf (golf, gof) n. 1. A game played on a course having nine or eighteen holes, the object being to propel a small ball with the use of a club into each hole with as few strokes as possible. The B.D, golf team tried its level best to keep itself out of sandtraps and water hazards in an attempt to swing its way to a fruitful sea- son. Under the skillful coaching of Mr. Titzer, the team propelled itself to a successful 6-5-1 record. The twelve men who made up the Dwenger team were a mixture of underclassmen with never-ending enthusiasm, and veteran upper- classmen, including the three Sen- ior members who led the team throughout the season. Tim Blee held the lowest average of all the players with a 40.26 mean score, while Dave Neddeff was honored as a member of the all-city golf team. Due to circumstances beyond our control, pictures were not taken of the golf team in action. Since few people ever get the chance to see the golf team play, it is all the more unfortunate. Congratulations, though, to a fine team for a fine season. You have made a definite impression on the future of Dwen- ger golf, and on Dwenger sports in general. POLF TEAM Avg. Dave Neddeff 40.93 Tim Blee 40,26 PatPelklngton 40.81 Willie Carroll 42.33 Matt Lassen 43.37 Tom Topp 46.40 Jim Till 46.70 Ken Fortress 46.80 Tim Krabach 48.48 Sean Kearney 48.50 Scott Lahrman 47.33 Kevin Kinzler 50.40 R ■mMMKmi ' ■; H|i M ,i ■ 1 1 A. J.V. Track Team — BACK ROW: Don DiFilippo. Steve Henderson, Tim Lynch. Bob Wagner. John Schneider. Bob Savage, and Chuck Carpenter, FRONT ROW: Tom Christman. Chris Smith, Mike Chambers, Mike Fabish, Mike Quillin, Bill Ondecker. Richard Friednch. B. Track manager Bob Carroll grins w(inningly. C. Throwing the discus takes all the strength Bob Rossiter can muster, D, Up and over! E, Steve Woodrum races toward the finish line, F, Terry Houlihan masters the hurdles. The Varsity track team takes time out before a big meet to pose for a picture. BACK ROW Coach Ray. Jeff Dailey. George Gorman. Bob Rossiter. Jim Plant, Jim Burnham, Tim Maniscalo Richard Fnedrich, Tim Witte. and Dennis Baker. FRONT ROW: Chuck Carpenter. Jim Hoffman Tim O ' Connell. Matt Reitzug, George Grimm, and Ed Raupfer. B. Greg Gabet flies to unprece dented heights. C Sectional track team — BACK ROW: Chuck Carpenter. Bob Rossiter, Jim Plant Jim Burnham. Tim Maniscalo. Dennis Baker, Coach Ray, and Ed Raupfer. FRONT ROW: Jim Hoff man. Tim O ' Connell, Mat Reitzug. George Grimm. Not pictured: Greg Gabet, Joe Hoffman, Ed Schmieman, Andy Goodman. Greg Jehl, and Jerry Sweeney. D. Phil Nix ponders the outcome of another track meet. E, Greg takes off from the runway. F. Steve Jehl works toward his long lump. Track and field events take place in the spring of every year. Track consists of relays, dashes, hurdles, and runs, while Field includes the pole vault , discus, shot put, long jump, and high jump. Determination and strength are the two qualities needed to participate in these sports, and the B.D. men had an overabundance of each. The high school harriers broke recor ds left and right as they raced through the season. When sectional time came around Dwenger had only the best to send to victory. Track brings triumph • c A. The Saints ' rally starts off with an infield hit. B. Conferences between catcher and pitcher kept the Saints ever-ahead of their opponents ' strategy. C. You can kiss that ball goodbye! Baseball DATE TEAM PLAYED LOCATION April 10 Elmhurst Shoaff Park April 16 Luers City Utilities April 17 Concordia Zollner Stadium April 19 Roger Bacon McMillan Park April 21 Roger Bacon City Utilities April 23 DeKalb DeKalb April 25 New Haven New Haven April 26 Huntington Catholic Shoaff Park April 30 Huntington Catholic Shoaff Park May 1 Wayne City Utilities May 3 Snider City Utilities May 10 North Side City Utilities May 14 Luers City Utilities May 17 Huntington Catholic Huntington Catholic May 19 Northrop Shoaff May 22 South Side McMillan . ' ■,A ; :,v- ' Baseball has finally come to Dwen- ger! With the entrance of C.C. stu- dents, an ambition to play baseball followed. Mr. Scudder and Mr. Tala- rico organized and coached Dwen- ger ' s rookie team with help from some veteran players. The games were both exciting and interesting, and no one noticed if the bleachers were a little scarce of fans. All those who attended the games would swear they had heard strains of music sounding unmistakably like Take me out to the ballgame fol- lowing them home. Dwenger ' s base- ball team brought back lazy sum- mer day memories of backyard baseball diamonds and two-cent kool-aid stands for all who partici- pated. We give our regards to base- ball, and by the way. say hi to Babe Ruth next time you see him. Beginning of a long run A. Jerry Houck warms up his pitching arm before the big game. B. Footloose and fancy free, the pitcher follows through with a little dance. C. Dwenger ' s first baseball team relaxes during the seventh-inning stretch. Members of the team include: Jim Kozak, Don Krouse. Joel Clemmer. Mike Lauer. Tim Goodman. Kenny Block. Jerry Houck. John Sommers. Tom Leon, Denny Bloom. Chip Rolfsen, Dan Disser. Steve Weissert. Jim Obergfell. Joe House, manager Burt Brunner. Coach Talarico, and Coach Scudder. D. Jerry stretches for the catch, to end another ball game. ; j« • ■ itaUf : W(0 123 Sports in review Sports has come to an end in the years ' 72 and ' 73. It was a produc- tive season for all involved. From fleet-footed harriers in cross-coun- try and track to holes in-one in golf. Dwenger extended her wel- come in everything. Tennis and baseball were greeted with enthusi- asm, as they were a first at Dwenger for both sports. Basketball and foot- ball, the two most popular sports still reign supreme in the hearts of Saints. Early morning skirmishes under and over the net were com- mon occurrences for intramural volleyball and basketball players. And G.A.A. was, as always, the back- bone of girls ' sports including swim- ming, track, bowling, volleyball and basketball. Sports at Dwenger, this year taught students how to win with confidence and determination. But it also taught them how to lose with spirit and courage, a lesson much harder to learn. 125 Student Life P f.r Things that remain in a student ' s memory are special experiences — those things that bring people close to one another. Feeling the school spirit at a pep rally, helping a retard- ed child to learn about the mysteries of God, or coming together to cele- brate Mass all make these memories; possible. Through these experiences,: we become aware of each other; and by them we can see into ourselves, and perhaps, begin to understand the role God plays in our own lives. ! This year, the Student Council was not only people — it was also a collection of differing opinions and feelings. Many times during the year there was friction between op- posing views on various issues, of- ten due to the differing philosoph- ies of C.C. and the Dwenger of last year. But somehow everyone realiz- ed that fighting over them was not the answer, and everyone strove to work together to become a unified body. The officers did a fantastic job, con- sidering the obstacles they had to overcome; and the homeroom re- presentatives did more than they will ever be given credit for. To next year ' s Student Council we can only say Good luck ; and the road to unity can only be made easier for you because of the progress made by this year ' s Council. A. student government in action. B. 1973-74 officers are inducted in a ceremony on Ascension Thursday. C. Mr. Walz. moderator, does his duty at the induction ceremony. D. 1972-73 Student Council Officers. The Student Council took care of the problem of the speed bumps. (Or is it the other way around?) FROM LEFT: Boy ' s Vice-President Tim Hake, Girl ' s Vice-President Nancy Carroll, Secretary Debbie Dahm, Parliamentarian Dan Krouse, Treasurer Terry Wagner, and President Byron Braun. IHI SI c H| H H| H 128 Student Council fights disunity |T-w A. Karen Dahm works diligently to turn out the many signs needed by the Spirit Committee before the Luers game. B. This bevy of beauties made up the group known as the 1972-73 Z Club officers. BACK ROW: Sandy Winkler. Laurie Palumbo, Enid Laisure. and Janet Dahm. FRONT ROW: Nancy Kanney, Cheryl Bradtmueller. and Sandy Kocks. Mary Davich is not pictured. C. Dedicated members of the Liturgy Committee put together another joyous Mass. D. Mr. Ryan cringes during a tense moment at the Student-Faculty Basketball game sponsored by the Social Affairs Committee. Service is the keynote of involved Saints Many people do not realize that the Student Council has committees; that the Liturgy Committee plans every Mass; that the dances stu- dents enjoy so much are the pro- duct of many hours of work by the Social Affairs Committee; that the Spirit Committee is the one res- ponsible for locker signs before every game, and that the Citizen- ship Committee (we have a citizen- ship committee?) put on a show at the V.A. Hospital for the benefit of those staying there. Key and Z Clubs were also active this year. Besides doing all the things service clubs are expected to do, Dwenger ' s finest added their own ideas to the list of service- able accomplishments. The Z Club put on a Mardi Gras dance before Lent, and Dwenger ' s Key Club had the distinction of holding the first- place trophy in the WMEE-South- town Mall Giant Banana-Split-Eat- ing Contest. Ah, yes, it was a very good year. A. Key Club officers display their awards for all to see. Moderator Mr. Ryan. Dave Rowan. Pete Logan. Joe Difilippo. Burt Brunner. and Joe Kinder typify Key Club enthusiasm. B. Key Club and Z Club worked together on several projects. Here Nancy Kanney organizes things onthegirls ' endforthe HelpaKid — IDid project. 131 After-school hours are filled with sounds of life — a ham radio opera- tor making contact with the Radio Club in Room 206, or the sound of lively music as German students learn traditional dances. But there are also sounds of quiet — the Art Club working diligently on a special project, or the Chess Club preparing its members to take on world-renowned champions (or even Mr. Tone). But the sounds are of people — people working, having fun, or the two together. A. Sr. Mans hams it up on the radio. B. Mr. Ryan is stumped as he check ' s out one of Dave Lochbihler ' s chess moves. C. Julie Nagy gives Tim Grant his just desserts at the annual Latin Club banquet. D. Luke Richardson gets ready to start another one of those talk- ed-about Ski Club weekends. E. The Pep Club lent its many spirited voices to every home ball game. Saints indulge in after-school activities 132 A. The pom-pom girls kept spectators happy and smiling through the football and basket- ball seasons. B. Mr. Thompson shows the Photography Club the fine points of taking good r pictures. C. The French Club prepared for Fine Arts Day with many grueling hours of practice. D. Mr. Ray ' s Cinderellas helped the cmdermen through many rough days on the track. TRUMPET STAFF Editors Patty Shiields, Judy Schenkel, Julie Trimarchi, Kay Christ, Laura Helm- kamp Circulation Grad Bakle, Steve Bennett, Kevin Jehl, MarkSchnurr Photographers Brad Clifford. Greg Schuster. Chris Hall Business Staff Debbie Dahnn, Barb Lothamer Staff Ann Rooney, Carol Alter, Terri Macy, Dan Bloom, Dave Nichols, Patty Schrein, Lisa. Wilkinson, Jan Balser, Mary Pat Curran, Monica Richardson, Jean Reinhart, Dan McKinney, Lauren VioroL Tom O ' Dowd, Steve Indrelunas, Cathy Krabach, Laurie Mayers, Vicki- lou Romary, Andy Momper, Sue Cha- ney, Mike Piontek, Mary Faylor, Mike Kaehr, Kathy Okleshen Retiring Senior Nancy Carroll, Bob Palmer, Betsy Eg- ' Staff gers, Tom Reinhart, Vince Lochbihier, Lee Wood rum Advisor SisterJudithDiltz, PHJC Trumpet Staff overcomes obstacles A. Photographer Chris Hall is finally caught by a camera. B. The re- tire ' -ing senior staff says goodbye the only way they know how. The Golden Trumpet, if looked at from the outside, seemed a smooth- running organization. But between a peaceful start at the beginning of the year, and the smooth finish at the end, lay a stormy time, es- pecially during the change of semesters, which is the time for the change of staff for the news- paper. For awhile, it seemed that the newspaper would die along with the leaving of the senior staff. But once again the underclassmen came through in a tight situation, and saved the newspaper for class- es to come. Congratulations go to the staff, photographers, and especially to Sister Judith, for fine work under difficult conditions, and wishes for luck in the next year. A. The Trumpet staff, who provided us with that award-winning monthly publication called the school newspaper, stops the presses to pose for a picture. Carol Alter and Judy Schenkel find pasting-up for the tenth-anniversary issue fun. though time-consuming. C. Sister Judith ' s job keeps her running, but she finds it rewarding nonetheless. 135 A. The STAFF, in all its glory! B. Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Johnston display typical worry over another missed deadline. Many thanks go to them for keeping the staff in line. C. Lois Lothamer witnesses a scene familiar to all yearbook staffers. Annette Didier shows her the exacting process of cropping pictures. 136 Life is not always a bowl of cherries The yearbook was again plagued with its annual barrage of pro- blems. The staff did a fantastic job despite all the problems they en- countered, notably the lack of an adequate working force. But the editors and advisors pitched in to- gether with the meager staff they had to bring you this monumental achievement in literature. Many thanks to non-staffers, too — to Sister Josele for all her help, to Kathy Okleshen for the cover, and all who helped to write and re-write copy. Special thanks to Jerry Rinehart, who was always rea- dy to help with pictures, especially near the end of the year. Here, then, is the fruit of our ef- forts! A. Yearbook photographers Dave Jansma, Jay Budzon. and Rick Rosencrans stop work to enjoy Hobo Day. B. Jeanne Ripley and Kathy Nolan take their worries to Mrs. Brown when trouble arises. 137 There is an old saying at Bishop Dwenger — that we would not be here without the support of the parents. The adage was proved true this year and can be seen by look- ing at the projects sponsored by the Mothers ' and Men ' s Clubs. The Mothers ' Club continued in their tradition of working endless hours to furnish the student body and their families with a day of fun at the annual Bazaar and Carnival. The monthly bake sales were a source of gastric delight for the students and the Style Bridge pro- vided a chance for mothers to get together with friends for an even- ing. The Men ' s Club, besides sponsoring the Athletic Banquet, also provided a reprieve from Sunday-morning boredom with the addition of a Pan- cake Breakfast to the list of annual activities sponsored by the parents ' clubs. Dwenger parents show concern A. Freshman girls take time out from watching the fashion show to play a few hands of Euchre at the Style Bridge. B. Mike Parks keeps Byron Jailbird Braun company at the Bazaar under the careful supervision of Bill Key. C. Mrs. Lahrman and Mrs. Meyers hold flowers from Father Krason. as he holds the check for the proceeds from the raffle. Debbie Dahm and Dave Rowan also helped with the Mother ' s Club project. D. Student raffle winners pose for the photographer. 138 139 Teaching is a learning process in itself Teaching has been called the no- bte profession, and it involves much more than the name implies. Teaching is only half of being a teacher. The other half is learn- ing — for every new experience pro- vides a way to learn. During Teach- er ' s Institute, instructors are given the change to learn how to use every situation as a means of learn- ing. Students are also given a chance to learn — by teaching kids from the Ft. Wayne State School. Those fortunate enough to have the ex- perience of teaching find it an in- sight into people an d a valuable tool in broadening their outlook. Those being taught receive much from each experience, also. The smile from a State School student when the teacher finally breaks through, or the peace of mind that comes with understanding a diffi- cult lesson make the effort involved worthwhile. A. God ' s light shines on the celbrants of the Mass which opened Teacher ' s Institute. B. Teachers assemble to begin the work at hand- C. Bishop Crowley speaks to the assembled teachers on the importance of day-to-day learning. A. Peggy Dahm finds a smile the result of her efforts to convey a lesson to her friend. B. Bev Widner learns as much through teach- ing as her pupil does through listening. C. Sharon Ream and her pupil learn that emotion plays a big role in the learning process. D. Linda Niedermeyer and her friend take a break during one of their lessons. What is the Colour of Happiness? A. Happiness is reflected in Nancy Carroll ' s face after being crowned Homecoming queen. B. Chambers Field provides a homey setting as Dwenger ' s marching band, accompanied by the twirlers. performs during halftime on Homecoming night. C. Matt Reitzug (32) blocks for Jerry Sweeney (40) in a play that helped pave the way to a 21-8 victory. ' . . ' Sf :«. ■ ifc- . 142 m ' ' ■■- u Colour My World was a storybook weekend. The festivities included a fireworks display and an outdoor pep rally designed to raise school spirit to its peak. Homecoming pro- cedures were carried over to Satur- day night at Chambers Field where the Saints handed out a sound beat- ing to arch-rival Snider Panthers. Half-time proceedings were high- lighted with the crowning of senior Nancy Carroll as queen to reign over the remainder of Homecoming weekend. The after-game dance was catered not with food but with some great music by the rock group Please. The weekend brought out of retirement many alumni, and all who attended lived happily ever after — until Monday, anyway. A. The Homecoming Court: Pat Mungovan, Julie Steger. John McGuire. Kathy Fee. Queen Nancy Carroll. Tom Feichter, Kathy Okleshen, Tim Hake. Julie Kartholl. and Brian Cox. B. A crowd of anxious faces anticipates the sought- after victory over Snider, 143 Saints enjoy heavenly weekend A. The cast of Heaven Can Wait. B. John McGuire and friend get checked in at the gate of heaven by Mike Piontek while Therese Patrick tries to explain why he has been brought there. C. John tries out his new character on Chris Gall while Tom Feichter looks on. FALL PLAY CAST Joe Pendleton .... John McGuire Mr. Jordan Mike Piontek Messenger 7013 Therese Patrick Julia Farnsworth . Chris Gall Tony Abbott Tom Feichter Bette Logan Janet Gabet Max Levene Dan Welklin Mrs. Ames Jan Balser Nurse Karen Grote Susie . . . Jean McDonald Ann Terri Jones Williams Bruce VandeZande Escort 1 .... Sharon Ream Escort 2 .... Chris Datzman Workman Tim Hake Lefty Brad Bakle Doctor Tim Usina Detective GregJehl Trainer Terry Kleber A. Dan Welklin seems wary of the explanation John gives of his odd behavior. B. Stage manager Ed Schmie- man gets everything together backstage by working on scenery. C. Jan Balser and Jean McDonald pause in their duties to discuss the strange goings-on of the house- hold and Its Inhabitants. D. Greg Jehl watches as Dan Welklin and Bruce VandeZande discuss Joe Pendelton ' s future. November 17-18 was the weekend heaven came to the Saint ' s gym. Mar- tin Tierney directed the saintly pro- duction of Heaven Can Wait, a play by Harry Segal. The action featured many firsts in the history of Dwenger drama — in- cluding a videotape sequence of a box- ing tournament. Quick thinking by Dan Welklin and others saved the show Friday night when the tape went on the blink. Thanks go to many: to the Art depart- ment for the fantastic scenery; to the stage crew, who kept everything mov- ing, and to Viv DeGrandchamp, whose job as student directress kept every- one alive and kicking. A sincere thank you to all involved — it was a weekend no one who at- tended will soon forget. A. Sophomores get it all together in the soulful atmosphere of the dance. B. With a radiant smile, Sue Manno receives flowers from Don Grashoff. C. The Court: Tom Weigand, Patty Stier. Tom O ' Dowd, Mary Pat Curran. Don Grashoff. Queen Sue Manno. Kitty Houser. Herman Haffner. Annette Livingston, and Andy Goodman. We ' ve grown together let ' s stay together Traditionally, February fourteenth IS a day for sending penny valen- tines to people you like. But much preparation goes into making Val- entine ' s Day at Dwenger the special thing it has grown to be. The week before the dance is always full of anticipation, especially the choosing of a Valentine court. Let ' s Stay Together was chosen as the theme to create a mood of enchantment. The enchantment of the holiday was maintained at the dance. The Upsetters provided a soulful at- mosphere for dancing and talking. The high point of the evening was the crowning of Sue Manno as Va- lentine queen. As the last strains of Let ' s Stay Together were heard, all who at- tended realized that it was an even- ing that would not easily be for- gotten. A The Upsetters provided a needed touch to a most romantic evening. B. Friends get together to enjoy each other ' s company. C. Hearts and flowers bloom for Kathy Maher and Dave Brewer. A bit 0 ' the old Irish luck made It possible for Dwenger to visit a magical land m the heart of Scot- land during the weekend of St. Pat- rick ' s Day. Brigadoon. under the direction of Mrs. Thompson and Mrs. Levy, was a tremendous success due to the talents of all involved. Mr. Tier- ney, as choreographer, kept every- one on their toes during the tradi- tional Scottish dances. Special con- gratulations go to the orchestra, the stage crew, and student direc- tress Barb Klein. A feeling of enchantment was achieved as the audience was trans- ported across time and space to the little town of Brigadoon, which only appears one day every hun- dred years. What happens to two Americans in Brigadoon and their subsequent attachment to the peo- ple there made an evening of de- lightful entertainment for all who attended. If you missed Brigadoon ' this time around, don ' t be troubled. You might see it yet — after all, any- thing is possible if you love some- one enough. A. Townspeople of Brigadoon listen as Dan Mack sings of fiis upcoming wedding day. B. The orchestra, outdid themselves in re-creating the special moods and music of the Scottish people. ' ii ( • n ■r P Brigadoon — a fleeting glimpse of forever A. Kim Gladieux and Tom Kintanar get to know each other while gathering heather tor Jean and Charlie ' s wedding. B. Janet Gabet sings of the wonders of true love to puzzled Bruce VandeZande in the Brockie shed. C. The cast of Bngadoon. SPRING MUSICAL CAST Tommy Albright . . Tom Kintanar Jeff Douglas . . Bruce VandeZande | Fiona MacLaren . . . Kim Gladieux Meg Brockie Janet Gabet Charlie Dalrymple . Dan Mack Jean MacLaren Sue Parrot Mr. Lundie Doug Balser Harry Beaton L. Jay Budzon Andrew MacLaren . Jim Hurst Archie Beaton • Brad Bakle . Angus MacGuffie . John McGuire Stuart Dalrymple . , Lance Brauchia Maggie Anderson . . ■Sue Carroll Delia Diana Fiffick Jane Ashton Chris Gall Townspeople of Brigadoon Viv DeGrandchamp Mary Brown SueChaney Karen Grote Terri Jones Nancy Kanney Kathy Nolan Janet Balser Mary PatCurran Theresa Leto Therese Patrick Cathy Hurst Julie Berghoff Karen Hope Mary Lynn Levy Mary Franz Mary Lou Macke Amy O ' Dowd Kevin Ryan Julie Oser Bill Gabet Tom McGuire Joe Hope Barry Hurst ■rui ' Vf V S ' V ' if 9 A. Frisbee-tossing became a favorite sport during warm spring days in the courtyard, especially on Hobo Day. B. Former Dwenger teactier George Cooley returns to the hallowed halls to perform at the Talent Show. C. Dan Lomont and Maureen McBride portray the Holy couple during the annual Christmas Concert. D. Hugh Close and Jim Hurst bring their talents to the coffee-house-talent show held in January. E. One day — and the face of a school can be changed. Hobo Day, first brought to life by the Student Council in 1970. has become a Dwenger tradition. Traditional special events returned again to make the year seem com- plete. The Christmas Concert. Hobo Day, and the induction of the new members into the National Honor Society were looked forward to with the usual anticipation. Sev- eral new events were added to make this year the most special in Dwenger ' s history. The First Annual Junior-Senior Pow- der Puff Football Game was a com- plete success, with the Seniors put- ing forth an all-out effort to beat the Juniors 14-6. The students again triumphed in the First Annual All-Star Intramural-Faculty Basket- ball Game. However. Dr. Arata was able to soothe the hurt feelings of the faculty with something from his black bag. The coffee-house- talent show in January revealed to those in attendance the little — and well-known talents of those who were in the show. Late in the year was a special May-crowning cere- mony, the first of its kind at Dwen- ger in many years. Saints sparkle on special days A. Craig Hartman plays it smart by staying out of every- one ' s way during a mad attempt at a rebound in the All-Star-Faculty Game. B. Rumors that the student cheer- leaders had even less talent than the faculty were proved irresponsible by Dan Heidenreich. Jean McDonald. Pat O ' Rourke, and Chris Gall. C. Student Council officers reflect upon the May-crowning ceremony, and its effect on all in attendance. D. Janet Gabet. Steve Moser. and Bill Weigand recite the National Honor Society pledge along with Fr. Krason at the NHS induction ceremony. 151 A. Tree Patrick, Mike Piontek. Brad Bakle. and Mary Pat Curran performed Eagles several times, and never left their seats in the process. B. As well as French and German dancing, the Spanish classes portrayed the culture of their favorite country through folk dancing. C. Kathy DeGrasse. Mike Parks. Jeanne Ripley, and Jack Marqueling show the enthusiasm required to perform the tinng French dancing and show true French spirit at the same time. D. Mr. Tit- zer sinks his teeth into the yummy lunch. His comment on the lunch was lost after he dropped his taco into the French onion soup, E. Underclassmen relax during a break in one of the coffee-houses during the day. Even the threat of ram in the morn- ing could not dampen the spirits of the Saints in their anticipation of the day that would take them away from humdrum routine and let them see a world that few had experienced — the world of the Fine Arts. The day began with Mass in the school gym. Familiar American folk hymns were sung so that everyone could participate in the celebra- tion. Following Mass. the annual awards ceremony took place. Then the academic area was sealed off, and Dwenger ' s gym. cafeteria, and courtyard were transformed into a myriad of people, music, art, dra- ma, and food. French. Spanish, and German folk dancing were presented several times during the day so that every student could see the particular folk style of each country. An art sale went on throughout the day. and the play Eagles was present- ed to interested students by four Juniors under the direction of Mr. Thompson. The high point of the day was the lunch, which consisted of Mexican tacos. French onion soup, hot German potato salad. American snicker doodles, and in- ternational milk. The day was a welcome rest before semester finals, and acclaimed a complete success by students, teachers, and the weatherman, who had come through with the nicest day he could muster in the midst of the spring rainy season. Saints explore the realm of Fine Arts 152 A. Students from a Long Island. NY. high school perform a variety of one-act dramas during a one-afternoon stand at B.D. B. Molly Lynch watches as Jerry Klingenberger wins a spirit contest for the seniors before the Snider basketball game. C. Congressman J. Edward Roush speaks to the student body on important issues of the ' 72 campaign. D. Classes show spirit through signs and chains at the Sectional pep rally. An education at Dwenger is not acquired solely through the class- room; It IS the sum total of every situation we encounter, and the ef- fect of every person with whom we come in contact. Besides furnishing a release from routine, assemblies provide a way to learn — through people we see every day. and those we meet only once. The pep rallies, guest speak- ers, and special performances teach us to appreciate all kinds of people, even if their ideas differ from ours. For in diversity we find unity and in working for others we find ourselves. I I A Ball State University Singers end one of their more lively numbers witti a spectacular finish, B, Grant Fowlkes tries for two points in a Varsity-J.V. scrim- mage during a pep rally at the beginning of the basketball season. C. Varsity cheerleaders seem to be all arms and legs during one of their many skits. D. Byron Braun shows his generous nature duri ng a pep rally at Christmastime. Assembly: another way to learn J -Til 155 HOI A. Father Mario speaks to the congregation on Ash Wednesday about the ups and downs in a priest ' s career. B. Tom Weigand is reminded of man ' s humbleness by Fr. Suehr on Ash Wednesday. C. Students join in the celebration by sharing their talents with others. D. Mr. Szymczak. assisted by Burt Brunner. performs his duty as extraordinary minister by giving communion to Kevin Keane. Mass at Dwenger is a celebration of life Those who attend a Catholic school find Mass a way of life. But here Mass was more — its was a sharing in the lives of people — a sharing that made Mass the culmination of our religious education. Masses were highlighted by the planning of the Liturgy Committee and the addition of extraordinary ministers to the religious staff. Mr. Szymczak and Mr. Loney were in- ducted in a special ceremony early in the year. Throughout the year. Masses be- came for us a tool by which we learned, and grew, and became aware — of ourselves, and of ot- A. Father Seculoff celebrates the mystery of the Mass by reliving the Last Supper at the Consecration. B. Gifts of Life — the bread and wine, C. Father Krason raises the gifts to be offered to God for our intentions. D. Kevin Okleshen receives the life — giving bread from Mr. Loney. 157 September you . me Remember the first days? I do. They were full of introductions, and reaching, feeling out every new face. Remember the halls? They were a source of constant activity. Re- member the class pranks, and fns- bees and squirt guns? Remember third period lunch, and how we were sure they would serve orange juice and doughnuts? Remember the Masses, and the meditation songs? Remember the happy and restful weekends ' Remember dances? Remember the record-breaker with Luers. and do- ing Zorba the Greek at the last dance of the year? Remember Student Council, girls ' kerchiefs, and jeans after school? Remember new sports? How tennis and baseball were brought from C.C. to become a part of Dwenger life? Remember the good feeling you got from just being with friends at get-togethers? Remember the first time you ever used that word to describe new-found acquain- tances? Remember the last days? Tests emptying lockers, even tears? June you ' wHllllr ' TP ' 158 The Us That We Became A. From the puzzled faces of Janet Dahm. Mary Ostman. Terry Kumfer. and Janet Wehrle. It appears tfiat too many chemists spoil the compound. B. Jeanne Ripley leaves no stone unturned in her never-ending search for a yearbook staff. C. Victor hesitates in accepting his first brownie, putting little faith in the culinary talents of his American friends. D. The C.C. Irish contributed many characteristics to the stereotype of a Bishop Dwenger letterman. including baggy socks and Irish buttons. Here new and old senior B.D. lettermen take a break from grueling practice. Clockwise, from top: Burt Brunner, Steve P.F. Moser. Vince Lochbihler. Dan Rosswurm. Bob Palmer. Ed Legs Schmieman. and Greg Gabet. E. The Z Club dance provided a chance for all who attended to have a good time. Kathy DeGrasse and John Schmidt enjoy the festive occasion. F. Betsy Eggers can usually be found between classes hanging around in (?) her locker. G. Jacques Fichou graced Dwenger ' s halls for many weeks with a smile and a cheerful word for all who knew him. H. During a dissection. Mike Piontek assists Judy Tagtmeyer in getting to the heart of things. I. Seniors John Parks and La- Valle Montgomery take advantage of audience-participtation during a pep rally and display their comedic ability. J. Work and fun are not so difficult to combine, judging from the faces of Mary Parks and Jack Marqueling. K. Brian Cox. Jim Nolan, and Brady Long put more than just their heads together and found that 1 1 = 1. It ' s enough to make Pythagoras turn in his grave! L. Jerry Sweeney gazes covetously upon his neighbor ' s goods. M. Eating third period lunch seems to have had little effect on Steve Richardville ' s appetite. N. Brad Bakle enjoys a happy and restful week- end. 0. Jan Gabet advises that, in cheerleading one does not just say the words, one SAYS THE WORDS! P. The other side of most frantic Dwengerites is reflected in Paul Reszel ' s earnest concentration. LIGHT WORLD underthe Golden Canopy 230 Pearl St. 161 CALL: 743-0161 200 Clinton Street fl Serving Ft. Wayne for Over 50 Years ROINSATTE MOTORS, INC. CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES. THINK OF THREE THINGS WHENCE YOU CAME, WHERE YOU ARE GOING AND TO WHOM YOU MUST ACCOUNT. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN FRANKLIN NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY BOX 899 221 CENTRAL BUILDING FORT WAYNE, INDIANA 46801 JEHL BROS. We hope to see you shopping in Georgetown Square 6300 E. State St. CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS from E. STATE BURGER CHEF MEXICAN FIESTA (SMORGASBORD) WED-THUR 5:30-8:30 PARKING IN REAR EAT-IN or CARRY OUT LAKE and ANTHONY PHONE 423-9264 FORT WAYNE, IND, 46805 ROOF LEAKIX;? Call l 4tiNieRC)$. Roofing . . . TIME Experts TESTED . . . for k Hl UnU nnd SISftRIT) 483-3121 3676 Wells St. Compliments of HIRE ' S PARTS SERVICE three locations: 2042 Broadway 743-3475 1304Maumee 743-4471 4430 U.S. 27 North 748-7146 THE VENICE 2242 Goshen Rd, Ft. Wayne, Ind. 748-0221 BEST WISHES CLASS OF 73 S. A, ROWE INTERIORS PHONE: 422-9694 MEMBER AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF INTERIOR DESIGNS 1203 Lake Ave. COMMERCIAL-RESIDENTIAL INTERIORS Paul Yaney Says You probably own less life insurance than you really need — figuring you can buy more later. But you can ' t be sure. I have a plan that can guarantee your insurability. Paul J. Yaney Life, Group, and Disability Insurance 535 West Wayne St. 483-8041 — Res. Fort Wayne, Indiana 742-6291 — Bus. Lincoln National Life Insurance Company Its name indicates its character. $26 billion of insurance in force. VILLAGE INN PIZZA 4205 BLUFFTON RD. PHONE: 747-9964 WEIGAND CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. GENERAL CONTRACTORS 1523 SUMMER ST. BEST WISHES TO BISHOP DWENGER 483-1111 Best Wishes to the Class of 73 from ROBERT HOUSER CONTRACTOR CONCRETE AND REMODELING 2332 CAMBRIDGE BLVD. 483-8312 i yr tr Chef Congratulations to the Class of 1973 CONGRATULATIONS Class of 1973 1974 1975 1976 THE MOTHER ' S CLUB will be with You — all — the — way — $15.00 PATRONS Balser ' s Rental Moellering Supply Co., Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond B. Brunner Father John Pfister Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Poor Richard ' s Antiques Mr. and Mrs. Dean Feichter Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Reszel K LHonda Lawrence Rignanese Mr. and Mrs. Ted Krason and Family Robert M. Schleinkofer M.D. Father Edward J. Krason Senior Class Martin ' s Shoes James R. Shield Family Dr. and Mrs. Michael Mastrangelo Senior Class Mr. and Mrs. J oseph Woods $10.00 PATRONS Mrs. Francis J. Aberle Mr. and Mrs. Richard Levy Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Below Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Loney Mr. and Mrs. J.B. Altmeyer Mr. and Mrs. John Markland Mr. and Mrs. Randall Brauchia Mother ' s Club Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Brown Northcrest Lanes Mr. and Mrs. Robert K. Disser Pequignot Auto Sales Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Henry Robert ' s Studio Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Holly Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Rowan Mr. and Mrs. James R. Kanney Sugar Shak Mr. Aniceto Kitanar United Supply Inc. $5.00 BOOSTERS The Banet Family Bishop Dwenger Sisters Mr. and Mrs. Amos A. Cameron Mr. and Mrs. Don G. Cox Corinthian Book and Gift Shoppe Mr. and Mrs. John Fee Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Grote Mr. and Mrs. James Harkenrider and Family Mr. and Mrs. J. William Hayden Dr. and Mrs. Arthur F. Hoffman Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Kearney Mr. and Mrs. C. William Keefer The John Kelly Family Mr. Kintz is a good guy. Pete Pilos and Bill Boetcher are better than John Kintz. Mrs. Majorie Lothamer Mr. and Mrs. John Palmer and Jean Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Partee Best Wishes to the Class of 73 — Dorothy L. Raison Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Schmitt Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Schmieman Mr. and Mrs. J. Sciarini Geoff and Matt Thompson Mr. Robert Weber Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wehrle Wilson ' s Country Store The Standard Men Come Through Again — Jeff Zolnik If giving is a true sign of friendship, then what can I give you, my friends? I can give you my experience and knowledge and hope that you might use it to its fullest value. I can give you my generosity and kindness and only hope that you might, in turn, be generous and kind to one who is in need. I can give you my faith and trust and hope that you might learn to have more faith and trust in yourself. But most of all — I can give you my love — and only hope that you might love more freely and more fully for the rest of your life. 169 FACULTY INDEX Barnes, Mrs. Mary 8 Bartolameolli, Mr. Larry 8, 68, 81, 106 Below, Mrs. Clara 70 Brown, Mrs. KatherineS, 136, 137 Buescher, Sr. Bernice70 Crall, Mr. Jerry 8, 84 DIKz, Sr. Judith 8, 60, 77, 134 Esquivel, Mr. Louis 71 Fischer, Mrs. Anne 8 Frushour, Mrs. Eloise 8 Gentile, Mrs. Patricia 8, 74 Gloman, Mrs. Joyce 8 Gordon, Miss Margaret 9, 76, 116 Herber, Mr. Roberts, 81 Hicks, Mr. George 9 Jackson, Miss Mary Ann 9 Johnston, Mrs. Anne 9, 137 Karst, Mr. Gene 71 Kendregan, Mrs. Joanne 11, 70 Kinniry, Mrs. Rita 9 Koehler, Sr. Jeanne 9 Krason, Fr. Edward 8, 61, 65, 69, 157 Krimmel, Sr. Maris 9, 85, 132 Krouse, Mr. Richard 9, 11 Laplume, Sr. Josele 9, 137 Levy, Mrs. Delana 9, 94, 95, 99, 148 Loney, Mr. Daniel 9, 157 Mario, Father 156 Morrisey, Sr. Kathleen 10, 85 Myers, Mrs. Kathlene 10, 88, 116, 117 Ocken, Mrs. Bernice 70 Ogles, Mrs. Stacey 10 Pfister, Fr. John 62, 68, 106 Raison, Mrs. Dorothy 10 Ray, Mr. Francis 9, 10, 103, 121 Ruiz, Dr. Gladys 10 Ryan, Mr. Donald 10, 86, 130, 131, 132 Scudder, Mr. David 10, 80, 111, 112, 123 Simmons, Mrs. Marion 10 Sims, Mrs. Linda 11 Suehr, Fr. Phil 156 Szegedy, Dr. Laszio 11 Szymczak, Mr. Thomas 11, 156 Teusch, Mrs. Christine 11 Thompson, Mr. Michael 11, 148 Tierney, Mr. Martin 11, 145, 148 Titzer, Mr. John 11, 52, 112, 119 Tone, Mr. Fred 11, 62, 106, 111, 112, 114 Van Allen, Mr. Bud 71 Velkoff, Mr.Johnll Walker, Fr. David 23, 75 Walz, Mr. Roy 68, 128 Weber, Mr. Robert 11 Weidemeier, Mr. Michael 8, 11, 118 Woods, Mr. Joseph 8, 9, 69, 97 Wortman, Sr. Denis 8, 60, 68 STUDENT INDEX Aberle, Francis 44 Ackerman, Karen 22 Adams, Michael 12, 97 Adkins, Robert Alspaugh, Elizabeth 12, 96 Alt Daniel 22 Alter, Carol 12, 134 Alter, Mary 34 Altmeyer, Norene 12 Ammon, Rose 34, 36 Amstutz, Dennis 22 Anderson, Jean 22, 94 Ankenbruck, Lisa 22 Ankenbruck, Mark 12 Arata. James 44 Arata, Mary Lynn 12 Archer, Kathleen 34, 94 Armbruster, Cathy 22 Bagnail, Lisa 22, 98 Baker, Dennis 22, 121 Baker, Janet 44 Baker, Jeanne 22 Baker, June 12, 20, 109 Baker, Timothy 44, 54 Bakle, Bradley 34. 94, 95, 106, 112, 134, 145, 149, 152, 159 Balser, Douglas 22, 149 Balser, Janet 34, 39, 134, 145, 149 Bandor, John 22 Bandor, Robert 44 Banet, Laura 44 Banet, Stephen 22 Barile, Alec 22 Barrett, Michael 44 Bartholomy, Thomas 12, 95 Bashara, Michael 22 Bassett, Matthew 12 Bauer, Gary 44 Baugher, Jeffrey 22 Beard, Brenda 34, 36 Beglin, Diane 44 Beglin, Robert 12 Benavides, Victor 51, 159 Bennett, Stephen 34, 106, 114, 134 Bennett, William 22, 103 Berghoff, Julie 22, 94, 95, 116, 149 Berghoff, Mark 12, 104 Berghoff, Matthew 34, 97 Bermes, Patricia 12, 94 Berry, Christine 22, 97 Berry, Timothy 12 Biedrzycki, John 12, 104 Biggins, Michael 12 Bins, Catherine 12 Bins, Margaret 23 Bins, Nancy 34 Blee, Michael 12 Blee, Timothy 44, 119 Block Kenneth 34, 123 Bloom, Denise 23 Bloom, Dennis 34, 106, 114, 124, 134 Bobay, Craig 34, 114 Bobay, Denise 12, 95 Bobay, Jeanne 23 Bobilya, Dean 44, 106 Bobilya, Dennis 23 Bobilya, Diane 44, 65 Bobilya, Karen 23 Bojrab, Frederick 12 Bonahoom, Elizabeth 12, 73, 95 Borden, Kathy 23 Borden, Thomas 12 Borden, Timothy 45, 65, 83 Botteron, Jaime 23 Boxberger, Victoria 23, 108 Boyle, Kevin 12 Bradtmueller, Cheryl 45, 73, 130 Bragg, Joseph 34, 112 Brames, Curt23 Brames, Donna 23, 94 Brames, Kent 34 Brandt, Sandra 12 Branning, George 23 Brauchia, Lance 23, 118, 149 Braun, Byron 45, 94, 95, 128, 138, 155 Braun, Dana 34 Breunlin, Richard 12 Brewer, David 23, 147 Brewer, Madeline 34 Briggeman, John 23 Brink, James 23 Brosmer, Angela 23, 25, 137 Brown, Denise 23, 93 Brown, Ellen 12 Brown, Francis 23 Brown, Mary 45, 95, 149 Brown, Mary Angela 12, 95, 97, 98, 116 Brown, Todd 13 Bruce, Robert 34 Brunner, Burt 45, 106. 112, 131, 156. 159 Brunner, Patrick 13. 97. 104 Bruns. Peggy 23. 137 Budznn, Jay 45, 137, 149 Burnham, James 23, 25, 121 Burns, Patrick 23 Butler, Keith 13, 95 Cameron, Michael 13 Cameron, Steven 45 Campbell, Claire 13 Campbell, Robert 34 Carpenter, Charles 23, 120, 121 Carroll, Christina 45, 57 Carroll, Nancy 45, 56, 58, 128, 134. 143 Carroll, Robert 44, 103, 120 Carroll, Susan 23, 94, 149 Carroll, William 23, 119 Carteaux, Timothy 13 Chambers, Michael 13, 120 Chamness, Michael 23 Chandler, Anne 34 Chaney, Duffy 24 Chaney, Elizabeth 12 Chaney, Mary Suzanne 45, 95, 134, 149 Christ, Kay 34, 134 Christ, Patricia 13, 95 Christman, Daniel 34, 106 Christman, Thomas 13, 120 Clay, Gary 55 Clay, Gwen 24 Clemmer, Joel 45, 114, 123 Clemmer, Mary Beth 24 Clifford, Karen 34 Clifford, Steven 45, 62, 134 Clifford, Thomas 24 Ck se, Hugh 45, 150 Cochran, Donna 24, 95 Cole, Maureen 24 Cole, Monica 45, 60 Conley, Maureen 24 Connors, Thomas 24 Conway, Michael 45, 115 Conway, Terrence 34, 43 Coonan, Dennis 45 Coonan, James 24, 111 Coulardot, James 24 Courtney. Natalie 13, 21 Cowan, Patricia 13 Cowan, Peggy 24 Cox, Brian 34, 112, 143, 159 Craighead, John 45, 118 Craighead, Mary Jo 45, 97, 98 Crouch, James 13, 73, 97 Curran, Mary Pat 34, 95, 134, 146. 149, 152 Currie, Daniel 13 Dahm, Debbie 46, 57, 128, 134, 138 Dahm, Janet 34, 94, 130, 159 Dahm, Karen 34, 130 Dahm, Mary 34 Dahm, Molly 24 Dahm, Nancy 46 Dahm, Peggy 24, 141 Dahm, Thomas 13 Dailey, Jeffrey 24, 111, 121 Datzman, Christine 34, 145 Caugherty, Dennis 13, 104 Daugherty, Michael 13, 104 Davich, Anthony 24 Davich. Mary 46, 95, 130, 137 David, Suzann 35 Davis, Maureen 13 Davis, Vicki 24, 137 DeBoth, Robert 55 DeBoth, Sharon 13 DeGrandchamp, Vivian 46. 87. 95, 145, 149 DeGrasse, Katherine 13, 95, 152, 159 Dehner,Jayl3, 104, 110 Deitschel, Laurie 24 Delagrange, Julie 24 Denning, Keith 13 Denning. Timothy 35, 91 Derheimer, Nancy 35, 97 Derheimer, Sally 13, 97 Deville, Gregory 24 Deville, Kevin 13 170 Deville, Michelle 13, 95 Devine, Richard 24 Didier, Annitte 46, 136, 137 Didier, Sean 24 Didion, Cecilia 46 Didion, John 14,97 Didion, Richard 35, 97 DiFilippo, Connie 35 DiFilippo, Donald 14, 104, 120 DiFilippo, James 24 DiFilippo, Joseph 46, 49, 106, 131 DiFilippo, Patricia 14, 95 Dillon, Kathryn 24 DiMilla, Helen 14 Disser, Daniel 24, 106 Doak, Patricia 24 Dold, Richard 24 Douglass, Monica 14 Doyle, Kathleen 24, 108 Dugan, Pamela 14, 17. 109 Dugan, Patricia 35 Ealing, Julie 14 Early, Elaine 14 Early, Richard 35 Eggers, Elizabeth 46, 56, 134, 159 Ehinger, David 35, 103 Ehinger, Kathryn 14, 95 Ehinger, Mary 24, 116 Ehrman, Katherine 14 Ehrman, Theresa 24 Eifert,Susan24, 116, 117 Ellison, Barbara 35. 116, 117 Ensley. Stanley 46. 92 Ensley, Thomas 14, 110 Erb, Ann 14 Etzler, Tami 24 Fabish, John 35 Fabish, Michael 14, 97, 103, 120 Fagan, Debbie 13, 14 Fanger, Scott 14 Farrell. Nancy 24 Favory, Gail 35 Faylor. Mary 35, 134 Federspiel, Ann 46 Fee, Kathleen 46, 108, 143 Feichter, Anthony 24, 97 Feichter, Lynn 35 Feichter, Marjorie 14, 97, 98 Feichter, Thomas 46, 52, 60, 103, 143, 145 Fenker, Michelle 14, 95 Fernandez. Marilyn Fiffick, Diana35,95, 149 Fitzwater, Thomas Flaherty, Patricia 35 Flory, Susan 46 Ftoyd, Robert 35 Forst, Linda 25 Fortress, Kenneth 25, 119 Fosnaugh, Cheryl 46, 61 Fosnaugh, Karen 46 Fowlkes, Grant 25, 155 Foy, Kathleen 35, 97, 98, 137 Franke, James 46, 114 Franke, Kathleen 25 Franz, Mary 25, 149 Franze. David 25 Freehill. Christopher 14 Freeman. Anita 35 Freeman. Ann 55 Freiburger. Evangeline 36, 95 Freistroffer, Donna 46 Freistroffer, John 25 Friedrich, Mark 55, 106 Friedrich. Richard 25, 120, 121 Gabet, Gregory 44, 56, 60, 106, 112. 121. 159 Gabet, Janet 46, 53, 59, 108, 145, 149, 151, 159 Gabet, Joseph 25, 111 Gabet, Paul 25 Gabet, Thomas 47 Gabet, William 14, 149 Gall, Christine 47, 60, 145, 149, 151 Gall, David 36 Gall, Martha 14 Gallegos, Richard Garr, Patricia 25 Garrett, Charles 47, 57 Garrett, Rebecca 36 Garrett, Robert 36, 106, 112 Garrison, Cynthia 47, 97, 98 Garrison, Debbie 14, 116, 117 Garrison, James 36 Garrison, Jeffrey 25 Geary, Janet 36, 97, 116, 117 Gerdom, Laura 25, 99, 116, 117 Gerdom, Michael 47, 87 Gerdom, Steven 25, 83 Gibson, James 25 Gibson, Ronald 26 Gill, Marion 47 Gill, Robert 47 Gladieux, Gregory 14, 118 Gladieux, Jill 36 Gladieux, Kimberly 26, 94, 95, 149 Gladieux. Mark 36 Gladieux. Virginia 26. 53. 94, 95 Glasper, Kathryn 47, 94, 95 Glasper, Susan 26 Goetz, Timothy 14 Goheen, Christina 36 Goheen, James 26 Goleeke, Diane 36 Goleeke, Marilyn 26 Goneau, Kim 47 Goodman, Andrew 26, 111, 121, 146 Goodman, Timothy 36, 106, 123 Gorman, Ann 14 Gorman, George 36, 106. 121 Graney. Daniel 26 Grant, Mari 14, 94, 116 Grant, Robert Timothy 26, 132 Grashoff, Donald 47, 56, 68, 106, 114, 146 Grashoff, Steven 26 Gray, Michael 26 Greven, Kathleen 36 Griffith, Gregory 26 Grill, Deborah 26 Grimm, George 36, 103, 121 Grote, Linda 14, 117 Grote, Karen 47, 95, 145, 149 Grote, Steven 36 Groves, Cynthia 14 Groves, Teresa 47, 87 Guitard, Roberta 14 Gump, Mary Lynn 26, 137 Hagarman, Kay 47 Hake, Timothy 47, 56, 114, 118, 128, 143, 145 Hall, Christopher 26, 134 Hamilton, Amy 12, 95, 97, 98, 117 Harber, Gerald 14 Harber, Joseph 26 Harber, Julie 36 Harber, Kenneth 15 Harber, Michael 26 Harding, Ann 26, 108 Hargis, Janet 48 Harkenrider, Kathryn 36 Harkenrider. Patricia 26. 108 Hartman, Christine 14 Hartman. Craig 48, 61, 62, 151 Hartman, John 48, 112, 115 Hayden, Donald Hayden, John 15, 104 Hayden, Michael 36, 106 Hayes, Rebecca 48 Hayes. William 15 Hecke, Mark27 Heidenreich, Daniel 48, 106, 151 Heidenreich, Timothy 27, 104 Heinze, Joan 15 HeJnze, John 36, 112 Heinze, Virginia 48 Helmkamp, Laura 36, 134 Heminger, Matthew 15 Henderson, Debra 27 Henderson, Steven 15, 104, 120 Henry, Christine 48 Henry, Lynn 15, 94 Hensinger, Mary 27 Hensler. Cynthia 27 Herman. Sandra 15 Herman. Steven 36 Hern. Robert Herr. David 36. 106 Hetrick. James 15 Hk:key. Kathryn 15 Higgens, Katrine 15 Highlen. Debbi 27 Hilker, Gregory 48 Hilker. Jeffry 17. 27 Hilker. Mary 36 Hire, Karen 15,94 Hirschbiel, Leslie 36 Hoffman, Amy 15 Hoffman, James 27, 121 Hoffman, Joseph 55, 121 Hohman, Martha 36 Holly, Debbie 36, 137 Hope, Joseph 15, 95, 97, 149 Hope, Karen 36, 94, 97, 149 Houck, Jerry 27, 123 Houlihan, Kevin 27 Houlihan, Sheila 48, 115 Houlihan, Terry 15, 104, 120 Houlihan, Timothy 36 Houser, Joseph 27 Houser, Katherine 48, 56, 58, 72, 87, 146 Houser, Teresa 15, 95 Houser, Thomas 15, 104 Hudak, John 15 Hudak, Susan 48, 137 Huguenard, Gregory 36 Huguenard, Susan 15 Huhn, Christopher 48 Huhn, Lawrence 27 Huhn, Michael 48 Hurley, John 27 Hurst, Barry 15, 79, 94, 95, 97, 149 Hurst, Cathy 36, 94, 149 Hurst, James 48, 149, 150 Husted, Jeanette 15 Huth, Stanley 48, 106 Hutsell, Katherine 37 Indrelunas, Stephen 15, 134 Indrelunas, Susan 48 Jacikas, Catherine 27, 95, 116 Jansma, David 137 Jeffrey, Kim 15 Jehl, Gregory 36, 106, 121, 145 Jehl, Kevin 36, 134 Jehl, Patrick 48 Jehl, Stephen 27, 106, 121 Jesch, Robert 15 Johnson, David 27 Johnson, David A. 15 Johnson, Karen 37 Johnson, Mary L. 27, 94 Johnston, Leslie 48, 64, 137 Jones, Casey 15 Jones, Kathleen 37 Jones, Kelly 37 Jones, Theresa 48, 72, 145, 149 Junk, Eugene David 27 Junk, Janine 27 Junk, Kathleen 27 Junk, Rose 37 Junk, Steven 48 Kaehr, David 27 Kaehr, Michael 49, 61, 106, 134 Kanney, Jody 27, 95 Kanney, Nancy 49, 94, 95, 130, 131, 137, 149 Kapocius, Therese 15, 95 Karst, Cheryl 49 171 Karst, Terrence 15 Kartholl, Alan 49, 63 Kartholl, Gregory 37 Kartholl, James 15, 104, 110 Kartholl, Joel 27 Kartholl, Julie 37, 108, 143 Keane, Kevin 27, 156 Kearney, Sean 27, 106, 119 Keefer, Thomas 15, 97 Kelker, Barbara 49 Kelly, Dennis 37, 38, 112 Kelly, Kathleen 16 Kelly, Patrick 49, 60, 106, 114 Kelly, Timothy 27, 94. 95, 97 Kemper, Cynthia 49 Kemper, Gary 37, 72 Keplinger, Robert 37 Key, William 16, 138 Kinder, Deborah 37, 42 Kinder, Joseph Edward 37 Kinder, Joseph Paul 49, 114, 131 Kintanar, Thomas 49, 149 Kinzler, Kevin 16, 104, 119 Kite, Daniel 27, 95, 97, 98 Klaffke, Stephan 16, 104, 110 Kleber, Mary Jo 16 Kleber, Patricia 28, 94, 97 Kleber, Terrence 37, 145 Klein, Barbara 49, 148 Klein, Katie 16 Klein, Theresa 28 Klingenberger, Jerome 49, 73, 103, 115, 154 Klingenberger, Mary 16, 94 Koch, Joan 16, 94, 97 Koch, Lynne 37, 97 Kochanski, Richard 28 Kocks, Karia 16, 116 Kocks, Sandra 49, 117, 130 Koehl, Joann 16 Koehl, Karen 37, 72 Koepke, Julie 16 Koester, Kennis 28 Koester, Maureen 37 Kohrman, Laura 28, 95 Kohrman, Michael 37 Korst, Margaret 16 Korst, Susan 28 Kostoff, Maria 16 Kozak, James 49, 106, 114, 123 Krabach, Cathleen 16, 94, 134 Krabach, Timothy 28, 118, 119 Krach, Margo 16, 94 Kraft, Cynthia 28 Kraft, Theresa 16, 88 Kroemer, Linda 35, 37 Krouse, Daniel 28, 128 Krouse, Donald 49, 106, 123 Krouse, Theresa 35, 37, 116 Kumfer, Theresa 49, 159 Lacey, Margaret 37 Lahrman, Scott 28 Laibe, John 28 Laisure, Enid 37, 130 LaMaster, James 35, 37 LaMaster, Mary Beth 28 LaMaster, Michele 49 Lambert, Michael 16 Landstoffer, Julie 16, 95 Lapp, Gregory 16, 110, 118 Larimore, Jaynee 37 Larimore, Jordan 16 Lassen, Linda 37 Lassen, Matthew 28, 103, 111, 119 Lauer, Gregory 49 Lauer, Joseph 16 Lauer, Michael Joseph 37 Lauer, Michael P. 38. 106, 123 Lawrence, Gregory 28 Leeuw, Daniel 28 Leeuw, Thomas 16 Letters, Connie 38 Lehr, Jerry 16, 104 Lehr, Thomas 49 Leon, Thomas 38, 112, 115, 123 Leto, Theresa 38, 95, 149 Levy, Mary Lynn 28, 31, 95, 108. 149 Lill. Jeffrey 28 Linder, Dennis 16 Livingston, Annette 28, 108, 146 Livingston, Sue 50 Lobacz, Denise 38 Lobacz, Diane 16 Lobacz, Donald 29, 32 Lochbihier, David 29, 132 Lochbihier, Vincent 50, 63, 118, 134, 159 Locke, Michael 34 Logan, Peter 38, 106, 131 Logue, Julie 17, 93, 94 Long, Brady 17, 159 Long, Valerie 29 Lopshire, Gregory 50 Lothamer, Barbara 50, 95, 134, 137 Lothamer, Daniel 17, 20 Lothamer, Lois 50, 136 Ludwiski, Steven 29, 97 Luley, Ann 17,95 Lutz, Carolyn 38 Lynch, Molly 50, 57, 59, 65, 108 Lynch, Timothy 12, 20, 104, 110, 120 Lyvers, Daniel 50, 72, 97 Lyvers, Edward 29, 97 Mack, Daniel 29, 95, 97, 149 Macke, Mary Lou 29, 94, 95, 137, 149 Macy, Theresa 38, 81, 134 Maher, Kathleen 29, 147 Maniscalo, Timothy 38, 42, 103, 121 Manno, Mark 17 Manno, Mary 29 Manno, Susan 50, 146 Markland, Kathy 29 Marqueling, Jack 50, 152, 159 Martin, Bradley 50 Martin, Gregory 29 Martin, Susan 29, 108 Mastrangelo, Nina 29 Matsch, Debra Matsch, Katherine May, Deann 29 Mayers, Laurie 17, 97, 134 McAfee, Virginia 50 McAllister, Jean 50, 117, 137 McBride, Maureen 50, 97, 98, 150 McBride, Sharon 17, 97 McCarthy, Mary 29 McClurg, Thomas 17 McCormack, Michael 17. 104 McCormack, Renee 38, 40, 43 McCormick, Laura 38 McDonald, Jean 44, 50, 55, 57, 145, 151 McDonald, Mary Beth 29 McEvoy, Donald 17, 118 McEvoy, Linda 29, 95 McGaharan, Julie 22, 32, 94 McGuire, John 50, 143, 145, 149 McGuire, Thomas 17, 94, 95, 149 McKinney, Daniel 12, 95, 97, 134 Mealy, Christopher 17, 104, 110 Mealy, Jeanne 50, 115 Mealy, Michael 29 Meehan, Mary 29 Meehan. Molly 29 Megles, James 17 Mentzer. Kelly 17, 96 Merkle, Mark 17 Merkler, Deborah 17, 94 Merkler, Patrick 38, 112 Mettler, Paul 38 Meyer, Paul 29 Meyers, Gary 17 Milledge, L. Joseph Miller, Alice 17 Miller, Janet 38 Miller, Kathy 30 Miller, Susan 17 Minick, Mark 50 Minnick, Matthew 30 Moeller, Timothy 38 Mommer, Gerald 51, 97 Mommer, Terrence 17, 94, 95, 97 Momper, Charles Andrew 51, 60, 73, 134 Momper, Michelle 30, 116, 117 Monnier, Karen Montgomery, LaValle 55, 159 Moore, James 30 Morus, Anthony 30 Moser, Stephen 51, 57, 60, 118, 151, 159 Mumford, Elizabeth 17 Mungovan, Patrick 38, 143 Murphy, David 30, 97 Murphy, Dennis 51 Murphy, Lawrence 17, 97 Murphy, Sandra 38, 97 Murphy, Timothy 30 Nagy, Julie 17, 132 Nagy, Matthew 38 Nancarrow, Annette 17, 94 Neddeff, David 51, 119 Neu, Terrence 18, 104 Neubauer, Gabriele 30 Neubauer, Stefan 18 Neuhaus, Gerry 18 Neumann, Joseph 51, 103 NKholas, Robert 38 Nichols, David 38, 43, 134 Nieb, Dwight 18 Niedermeyer, David 18 Niedermeyer, Linda 30, 94, 141 Niedermeyer, Steven 51 Nix, Philip 51, 121 Nolan, James 18, 159 Nolan, Kathleen 51, 95, 137, 149 Nolan, Patricia 38, 43 Nolan, Susan 18, 94 Obergfell, James 30, 123 Ochoa, Virginia 38 O ' Connell, Timothy 38, 103, 121 O ' Dowd, Amy 30, 149 O ' Dowd, Thomas 38, 134, 146 Offerle, John 39 Offerle, Karen 39, 108 Offerle, Timothy 39, 106 O ' Keefe, Cynthia 39 O ' Keefe, Linda 51, 137 Okleshen, Kathleen 51, 93, 108, 134, 137, 143 Okleshen, Kevin 39, 114, 157 Olry, Lisa 39 Ondecker, William 30, 120 Opiiger, Ronald 39, 106 O ' Rourke, Brian 18 O ' Rourke, Bridget 39 O ' Rourke, Patrick 55, 151 Oser, Julia 18, 95, 149 Ostman, Mary 51, 159 Oury, Joanne 18, 109 Owens, Barry 18, 104, 110 Page, Vincent 18 Pagliaro, Carrie Jo 16, 18, 94, 109 Pagliaro, Cathy51, 58 Palmer, Jean 39 Palmer, Robert 51, 106, 134, 159 Palumbo, Deborah 30, 137 Palumbo, Karen 18 Palumbo, Laura 39, 130 Palumbo, Lisa 51, 95, 137 Parks, Joseph John 51, 73, 106, 159 Parks, Mary 30, 94, 159 Parks, Michael 18, 104, 138, 152 Parks, Stephanie 39 Parrot, Robert Michael 30 Parrot, Susan 52, 94, 95, 149 Parson, Janean 39 Parson, Mary Luanne 52, 63 Partee, Susan 39 Partee, Terrence 22 Partee, Thomas 39, 97 172 Patrick, Therese 39, 109, 145, 149, 152 Patton, Dennis 31 Paul, Judith 18,116 Pelkington, Patrick 52, 106, 119 Pequignot, Aimee 52 Pequignot, Debra 18 Pequignot, Julie 18, 19 Perugini, Anthony 39 Peters, Marilyn 52, 94, 95 Phillips, Anne 31, 77, 95, 116, 137 Pickett, Sheila 31, 94, 95 Piontek, Michael 39, 91, 118, 134, 145, 152, 159 Pitzen, Elizabeth 31 Plant, James 31, 111, 121 Plant, John 52 Plant, Mary Ellen 31 Plasterer, Barbara 52, 87, 137 Plasterer, Richard 31, 146 Poinsatte, Christopher 31 Poinsatte, Janet 31, 94 Poinsatte, Karen 39, 108 Powers, Kathleen 52, 64 Powers, Theresa 31 Predan, Anthony 31, 97 Predan, Loretta 52, 64 Prudlow, Michael 39, 43 Prudlow, Richard 31 Quigley, Peggy Quillin, Michael 18, 120 Quirk, Sarah 31 Rager, Cheryl 31, 94, 97, 98 Rager, Theresa 39 Raupfer, Edward 39, 103, 121 Ray, Mary Beth 18 Ream, Karen 52, 137 Ream, Sharon 39, 141, 145 Rebman, Mary Kay 31 Reeves, Cheryl 31 Reifenberg, Michael 18 Rein bolt, Michael 18 Reinhart, Jean 31, 94, 134 Reinhart, Thomas 52, 134 Reitzug, Mathias 34, 106, 112, 121, 142 Rentschler, Mary Jane 52 Rentschler, Philip 18 Repine, Deborah 18 Reszel, Melanle 18 Reszel, Paul 52, 93, 159 Revel, Mary Reynolds, Philip 31, 97 RKhardson, Geri 39 RKhardson, Luke 39, 106, 132 Richardson, Mareta 18 Richardson, Mary Monica 31, 134, 137 Rkihardson, Matthew 52, 57, 115 Richardson, Stanley 55 Richardvllle, Steven 31, 159 Riegling, Annita 40 Riegling, Suzanne 40 Riester, Jerry Rinehart, Jerry 18, 97, 137 Ringswald, Geralyn 40 Ringswald, James 31 Ripley, Jeanne 52, 137, 152, 159 Rissing, Edward 52 Rissing, Joseph 18 Roach, Louise Teresa 18, 94 Rody, David 50, 53, 106 Rody Theresa 22, 25, 98 Rogers, Bradley 18 Rogers, Gregory 40 Rolfsen, Carl 40, 106, 123 Romano, Catherine 40, 94 Romano, Mary 53 Romano, Ronald 18, 20 Romary, Vickilou 40, 116, 117, 134 Rooney, Ann 18, 134 Rooney, Patrick 40, 103 Rorick, Duane 18 Rorick, Philip 53, 102, 103, 114, 115 Rorick, Stanley 31 Rosencrans, Cathy 18, 95 Rosencrans, James 53, 92 Rosencrans, Richard 40, 137 Rossiter, Robert 40, 106, 120, 121 Rosswurm, Beverly 44, 53 Rosswurm, Daniel 53, 61, 118, 159 Rosswurm, Marilyn 31, 116, 117 Rosswurm, Mary 53, 56, 97, 115, 116, 117 Rosswurm, Philip 31, 111 Rowan, David 53, 131, 138 Roy, Deborah 31 Roy, Jon Francis 18, 104 Roy, Sherry 31 Roy, Vicki 40 Ruprecht, Margaret 53, 86 Ryan, Kevin 31, 149 Ryan, Susan 40 Ryan, William 19, 104, 110 Sanderson, Debbie 19 Savage, Robert 31, 118, 120 Schaefer, Luann 40 Schall, Anthony 31, 103 Schalt, Rick 53 Scheie, Andrea 31 Schenkel, Christopher 31 Schenkel, John 31 Schenkel, Judith 19, 95, 134 Schenkel, Robert 35, 40 Schenkel, Stephen 19, 104 Schimmele, Janet 40 Schleinkofer, Michael 19, 104, 110 Schmidt, Gregory 31 Schmidt, John 40, 159 Schmieman, Edward 53, 103, 115, 121, 145, 159 Schmitt, Francis 40 Schneider, Elizabeth 19, 97 Schneider, John 32, 120 Schelker, Michael 19, 104 Schnurr, Mark 40, 134 Schott, Michael 32 Schowe, Jerry 40 Schrader, Thomas Robert 32 Schramm, Kathy 32 Schrein, Patricia 34, 95, 97, 117, 134 Schrein, Ronald 19, 97, 104 Schroeder, Cynthia Schroeder, Jeanne 19, 88, 95, 109 Schuller, Joyce 40 Schuster, Gary 32, 97 Schuster, Gregory 53, 97, 134 Sciarini, James 44, 56, 106 Sciarini, Judith 40, 43 Scrogham, Michael 53 Scudder, Theresa 26, 32 Seyfert, James 53 Shane, Julie 19 Shaw, Valerie 40 Sherbondy, Shawn 19, 110 Shields, Patricia 40, 134 Shinn, Mary 40 Shinn, Melanie 22, 32, 95 Shovlin, James 19 Shull, Catherine 32 Siegel, Frederick 19 Sisco, David 19, 95 Sive, Deborah Smith, Barbara 19 Smith, Christopher 19, 104, 120 Smith, Douglas 32 Smith, Karia 40 Smith, Kevin 32 Smith, Nancy 32 Sommers, John 30, 32, 106, 111, 123 Sordelet, Jeffrey 32, 111 Sordelet, Melinda 19 Sordelet, Randal 40 Spieth, Carole 53 Stambaugh, Sally 40 Stamm, Linda 53, 95 Stanski, Michael 19 Staup, Diane 32 Staup, Tammy 19 Steenport, Michele 54, 59, 60 Stefanek, Laverne 19 Steffens, Robert Paul 54 Steger, Julie 40. 73, 116, 117, 143 Steger, Theodore 32 Steigmeyer, Therese 19 Stein, David 19 Steinau, Susan 19, 97 Stewart, Mary 40 Stier, Jacquelyn 33 Stier, Michael 40 Stier, Patricia 19, 93, 94, 146 Strack, Benjamin 55 Strack, Donald 19 Strack, Eugene 35, 41 Strack, Joan Nancy 33, 116 Strack, Theresa 54, 86 Straessle, Robert 41 Straessle, Steven 19, 110 Strauss, Carol 20, 94 Strauss, Joanne 41 Strauss, Kay 30, 33, 108 Strimmenos, Shell 20 Stuck, Nancy 33 Stuerzenberger, Daniel 41, 106 Stuerzenber, Julie 20 Suelzer, Gregory 33 Suelzer, Stephanie 20 Sullivan, Nancy 54 Summers, Johnna 41 Sunderland, Charles 54 Sunderland, Diana 20, 116, 117 Sunderland, Timothy 41, 97 Swearingen, Barbara 20, 94 Sweeney, Jerome 41, 106, 112, 121, 142, 159 Sweet, JoAnne 54 Sweet, Julie 20 Swindler, Elizabeth 54, 137 Swindler, Robert 20, 21 Tagtmeyer, Janet 54, 58, 60 Tagtmeyer, Judith 40, 41, 159 Talarico, Debra 20 Talarico, Terri 33 Taylor, Paula Jo 41, 97, 98 Thomas, Mary Katherine 54 Thompson, Allen 33 Thomps on, Mark 41 Thurman, Deborah 41, 94 Till, James 20, 119 Tippman, Carl 41 Tippman, Henry 54 Tippman, Martin Topp, Jerry 41 Topp, Thomas 33, 119 Tourney, Paul 20 Trimarchi, Julie 20, 94, 134 Troendly, Joseph 54 Tweed, Patricia 20 Ulrey, Brad 33 Usher, Jean 20, 95 Usina, Joseph Timothy 54, 65, 95, 137, 145 Usina, Laureen 20, 95, 116 Usina, Teresa 32, 33 VandeZande, Bruce 54, 57, 61, 62, 65, 106, 145, 149 Van Horn, Christine 20 Van Horn, Michael 54, 97 Veerkamp, Gregory 20, 110 Veerkamp, Mark 33 Venderley, Charles 41 Verstynen, Nancy 35, 41 Vodde, Constance 41, 108 Vodde, Karen 54 Vodde, Leo 20, 95 Vodde, Linda 41, 78, 95 Voirol,Gene20 Voirol, Lauren 33, 98, 134 Vol tz, Julie 20 Voorhees, Robert 20, 95 173 Vorndran, J. Timothy 33, 97 Vought, Patricia 20 Wacky, Jon 41 Wagner, Michael 41. 106, 114 Wagner, Robert 20, 104, 110, 120 Wagner, Terrence 54, 128 Waldron, Christopher 20 Waidron, Martin 55 Walker, Thomas 33 Wall, Kristine 33 Ward, Daniel 21 Warnock, Robert 33 Weaver, Diane 33, 95 Weaver, Gary 55, 92 Weber, Carol 41, 94, 116, 117 Weber, Joseph 55 Wehrle, Peggy 55 Wehrly. Janet 41, 159 Weigand, Thomas 21, 80, 104, 110, 146, 156 Weigand, William 41, 106, 114, 151 Weikart, Mark 33 Weikart, Nancy 21 Weingartner, David 33, 77, 94, 95 Weissert, Stephen 33, 77, 106 Weldon, Joan 21 Weldon, Michael 33 Welklin, Daniel 55, 60, 145 Wells, Elizabeth 21 Wheeler, Christopher 21 White, Carl 41 White, Dale 41 Widner, Beverly 41, 94, 95, 141 Widner, Susan 33, 94, 97, 98 Wiegman, Scott 33 Wilkinson, James 41, 114 Wilkinson, Renee Lisa 33, 98, 134 Winebrenner, Joseph 21 Winkler, Gary 21, 110 Winkler, Sandra 41, 130 Wissing, Frederick 21 Wissing, Jane 55 Witcher, Chad 21 Witte, David 21 Witte, Timothy 41, 121 Woehnker, Diane 22, 94, 97 Woehnker, Stephen Wolff, Beverly 55 Woodrum, Lee 55, 103, 134 Woodrum, Steven 21, 120 Woods, Stephen 33, 97, 98 Wright, Thomas 55 Wunderlin, John21, 104 Wunderlin, Mary 55 Wunderlin, Teresa 33, 95 Wyss, Charles 33, 73 Yaney, Catherine 27, 33, 98 Yaney, Julie 21 Yankowiak, Thomas 33 Yankowiak, William 21 Yoquelet, Michael 21 Young, Elizabeth Young, William 33 Youngpeter, Paul 21, 110 Zern, Cynthia 55 Zies, Kathryn 21, 95 Zoucha, Kathryn 41, 108 We wish to remember Marie Welk- lin and Ann Hipskind, two former Bishop Dwenger students. Marie, a 1971 graduate, died during the summer of 1972. She was well- loved by all who knew her or knew of her, and will be missed by many. Ann, a 1972 graduate, was fatally injured in a tragic automobile ac- cident late in 1972. What will be especially remembered by all who knew Ann is her beautiful smile. These two girls will never know how much they contributed toward the growth of all who met them: only those who are left to carry on know. Days Coming From You people ask me how I can be so happy — smile for no apparent reason. but there is always a reason for one ' s happiness when it is real and true, mine is simple — not external it stems from the heart and grows deeper to the soul. for I am alive and real and important, and most of all I have friends — real and true that will remain always encircled in my smile and in my heart. Jeanne Happy hours together Time moved slowly and yet too quick- ly as friends were made and thoughts were shared. Our lives have been touched by the fingers of friendship — a camaraderie that had barely begun when the year came to a close. Yet these friendships can and will con- tinue. The fellowship that we dis- covered will always remain a beautiful and splendid memory. One short year, two groups who were strangers to each other grew to be one — lives intertwined with no beginning and no ending. To share and remember r ••■ --A -. .:  a . mmS imit g UniiD ljlJ M IjlH , ■ How do we keep from losing this fellowship that we have found? How do we keep it alive within ourselves and others? The answer is very sim- ple. This experience needs to be shar- ed with others as much as possible. For we ' ve grown out as well as grown up. And we realize that for us to remain constant we have to continue? to hope and to carry out our obliga- tion for ourselves and for others. And though we will leave exchanging one life for another, our thoughts will never part from those happy and sad moments that we shared for The Us i That We Became will always bind. i i