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

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1974 volume:

T FIN NCES ARECO CBR it '27 ii W Area: C .5 ,108 I ' e t ' t S Q r e cc s ' 'Q e l ' , vi it i Y ' - ' , . l ' Seventy Fort Wayne farea hlgh receiving 8, V school seniors were among 15-' sfihools' su . ,000 students in the United States high scores ' Q 6 - . d to benamcd today7aS rsxerslfini lnationimclrzd , , u . .1 , th K , .1 M i ..Vlfe are ln turmoil an ourialmg in the 1969- 0 , a ona: on a A hiors Noi 2,38 l:f,,iizi sniie ir far li ous,lnation is cxamlnlng itself, he Merit Scholarship competltlon. ahflxintcfes' in a fwegp Q h' Il ho v fy hc 'E - ks of observes. Spiritual values have The semi-finalists were among blvNlTP IN1 'g me ,mfr page W ith 4- e of a l h 3 l likeibeen lost somewhere, and this the highest scorers in their states County ure: schools, aloft aww' e iis where the Christian school on the National Merit Scholar- High School contributions to the Dw 1 . l . .. lghipl Qualifying Test, which was ato, Susannf zunity, and the financial He sees utiff the coun- comes m-' h h been aiglven. last February to some liam A. Phi f they currently cfm- try and ch h depending SUSKCSUUU ' er? 3? .t ' 750,000 students in 17,250 schools High schoo. I .hs-iwtlv -mm -'ist'-n edlleh- breakdown in family life In our .....t......,i,i.. mlm, mnsfinne less mer and lv i at- and Centra ly SHARON LITTLE ' , ' ' . ,he School -- - my to learn hm, lhsliop rslect Cates lnample the air! aims an enthusiastic hop Dwengcr High 5 1 if it's true, HDWU Yellow rtter get prepared of students longing of that very speclaf wing certainly woul o have every right atmosphere at Bi er. This six-year-old s st of Fort Waync's c high schools, is bc e-and alive - thai hitects on thc first students and facu :onll. E Vu . Ou r YYUI Ilweng r Is Catholic Answer' Glas In School ontroversv 60.52552 iPhoto Eg.-ature on page 5l The controversy over elimination of Catholic schools presents a question which must be answered by Catholics themselves, Bishop Pursley pointed out last Sunday in Fort Wayne. ' So far they have given their answer and we are looking at one children. need thc help ol' others in meeting this obligation. HE INDICATED the obvious benefit here is in that the whole community in which we live is im- proved and enriched by having the best educational facilities that can be provided. We all know that our public school system is subsidized by the 9' Similz Ilislmp lhrmzgvl' - lbrl I hicago un Assistant Prin . . ' -it naw. he quickly .. g 5 ' taxes 922114212 Efilzens regardleg A well-lixilzuiccd prograun to pre- lglywomn ' U ua or ever will pare catholic high school girls Churclrs ' 0 for today's world will bc the goal Ilcdwigis S V of the new llishop Dwengcr lligh cation is c x School which opens its doors to .means C 1 ' ' fresluucn this fall in l-'ort Wayne. career, i x at S Already in Fort Wayne to begin woman t o' . e organizational work towards that in the ln X V I goal is Sister lil. lledwigis., P.ll.J.C., ln her UA V it om- me .u ,,1,.,,,d ,i who will b0illS5lSi.Zlllt principal ln Sister M, mimi.-in.-c lw.- -- ' 'UU he -1- 1- charge of the girls' lilViiltgl.tSlS- are 111211: vnzvz' Hlzil. UD ll nO- woman 4 l.: u at 4 IIH1' . . . n. She has her coll' .i . Augustine time, -th Qilmit- sin- ..,, tl . go for the women a 1- ul Intl 427' 'inill mathematics field, sl num linac Un ' f fcachuigr Sister 'Wh im- 'st 'l'i ' Bellevillz i mo 383023 her fami 'i' and pp,,,,,,, on . .-.is , . was in h u 5 J BISH' ' is u 1-pk vs ulll be arlrled , I rev years until ' ,. .s four-pear sta- V By KARL t7HRlSfl' las all other teams have lost at Speedy, diminutive halfbackl g I' I lhshnp Davenger claimed ittslleast two games. Jen-y Schmidt accounted for two A s.,iwp lgqwlethlvsg may Egg .uond Bishop s - 'oi-d straight city football ti I The Cadets still ha a sh of the Saints' touchdowns, while i 'g an 0 y Snuth B i . ,i 1 .I K . . , - . ds ot at VH 00 -Sfldtliof r.-- ura convincing fashion byfthe title before last night but ,d,,m?f'i'f of 3 f'lHllnSZ 121811 year's co-champ, now are 1-2 in local action af- nmmihftlnf- H 42-nt-ordia, 56-7, in cold weather, the other six were divided be-, tween Mike Nancarrow, Ed, Cochran, Bill Sullivan, Joe R01 -fn...-s this week, hchallenzihi 0U in-rnul ideals. Father Edward J. Kraron: l ,-. I had a fresh logic in lssessm ...iii-n at Bishop Dwenkf- HI ri C M l . . A ' ' -' we all want and the tru I wing in:.A Lisv night at Zollner Stadium. Sam1s.Cadets mano, Don Nichols and Denny .. i llsi5,'m 'e'mne of ' ' -V . Logan. Kicking specialist Louie' om no freshmen pupil . . ID C J 1 utial class of Bishop Dwe 'nffer Stunts to March 'Q 1, - ROY 'Md an Seven wwe- of 5 , 32333: 35' 0 sions and one for good measure -,gLg2Q,'2,,2,'If,,f,j2i'ciZI.2g,Af,ih ' 5-I-I ill-2 after a penalty call nullified a f 'fg ,f1'1C,ff,,,1S,,?'5'i12'Q,'ifS ic - Bishop llwenct-r iliilvvilt' tennis. lllL'iillilllll'fi the L S, 2-32.1 29.3 successful kick. ' years ike the field to the tune ol' When the Saints Colne ?illlt'il 0 Us S Joel Tew scoredfor the ailing rains. Krason me the if nnnoimm-fi Inst wg-L-I, hy lin-emger Principal I-'uthel' l'.1iu'-WI T-- l,. Cad ts .th 5- ' iffgdrflfgszn.'r'Q:mff,,.'2'Q'f,' y will lu- 4-lull In :Um mul tyhily. trmiiligngql 1-nlurs Ill' lilt -lg the awesome ofkn. e WI. a yard wht ref Y-ml hm that the soademicxi rf c M ver and mckmard de- turn to give the Concordia fol- 4 gpm-p m-nl.. lu' 1, lf.,-,ilu t-,.f.c-tl'tm1 Ilulnir-a.trlsYl.i.mLL11-du:1gui- -V V- -- - - --V ff f'lnwPr' fh9i'?'n l 'h ' ' ' dents in lists ment the ond exar E Yearbook g inform ievcmen a Ghristened p Dwengt Marie A S- W 'Aureate' ip Luci ia S. Kr 0DSh0lm0 lil.-vii-in llvlkx t-ulminatt-d in ic Mig l-ills Hrs: lN'l'lll1llll'll7 zinnual 'almef 8 nzimt- lm' tillilrt- editions ot' tht- ngerlligh Stud nt tar in allege Level F eneh 6 xperim nt' By SHARON Ll'l'l'LE An experiment initiated this semester by Indiana University- Fort Wayne and Bishop Dwenger High School exemplifies at least one way educators and their in- stitutions can work together to the benefit of students. Figuring prominantly into the they had conquered in high school. Their proficiency is attested to by the fact Martha and Jeanne are sailing along very well in a third-year course, Masterpieces of French Literature, which, Dr. Manheim explains, requires an ability to read French quickly' ' ' 1' '- ' ' gg g gg vm- 'there is an enormous amount of pphire Sei in Gold ng Design Fraught With Symbolism school tradition is about to be adopted by BDHS. Recently a faculty and that the exif-Q d its final decision on the design for class rings. tired to keep pace with le fn those of CC and Luers, the Saints' ring will feature a yellowl school and University -equired. and Martha attended es three times a week, t hesitate to say they s a great idea for high udents to take college stltution for the advanced w she's taking at I.U. Dr. Manheif says that becai enrollment is small in upl level language courses - tht are 12 in Martha and Jeanrr class-the attendance of school students poses no p lems in this respect. He adds, however. that tht could be dilemmas if high students are unfamiliar some of the French poetry novels discussed. In Jeanne Martha's case, however, no s problem exists. Mrs. Simmons and Dr. M, helm both are anticipating similar cooperative effort he ue gold. The words 'Bishop Dwenger High School F doflniloly Worthwhile- made nf-as ,s,- -- . A doesn t really seem thaJ.--- ' I . . - l 9--' ' s engraved on a simple scroll 'above one side. Benootl- 9 ' ne spiritual world, and a globe, the mater' h 0 t ' N . , I . W - - - - re I I ishop Dis eiigei .- t moi . April 0118 I Q s IH e tt 1 o . . --ix'alS ll' Q I I B v Q 'l . ,wo LU' A ll Q v 1 1 ' .I , NN-Qlytllllllllr . .nf on make ii ' ,ll gwmgtiiile lb fm, ,imp llwellifm' iH.Ul.g,3 will aim si: ' ' . . 'l 1 it is all Us . l - t'li:n'l1'S ' l hv il UA' I. , .i l.',,.-1 ,,,' :mtl ,Ima-pllllll' lmolc, tilt- .Xlill'Il'I' '-lu' is It JN ill' wwld' So , . ' Xieitldy ll Q-yftll'nV3K ' ' 20 ' - -. . -Q... 1.-is ll - xfssisslllll' ' to lit' ll Q just illll mllolllili h.nt+ ht-4-n mini:-tl rule- lN ' Uh N 'l 'i ' Iluninil ml and 2 ' L-'ft uliCl'eilil '-WU ' an intel -im--il:.ii :intl rIlllIlJlltll'lilll. W and 5tl4i1lillf-'- l '- lui' Ji llll . t tillvc tilt! YH5 - .l irll St'li00l- . 'fum Silwyl today's C. Ni,,,,.,m.hI ..f l-hsliop lhwngei' ments in t'-mit-rt tli-in-ns. she rm. xX.1u.nQt'utli0llL l i- v .I .nk Sim-ws uf I Vrog F05 r rightful ll: 'li St-'liools liist Qliltillillllli-I in-en 2lNKill'lii'4i 5l'U'l'ill nierlals .Hitt ' - x A d Km Xitlfii YNNM :null will Still ,' -kv 'fly lc' sim M ' More A'l'l 'l l' I 'ho 5' S h l MIN' Awww. lnlllfusllrii ilulcz.-v Finn. the Tumi llodilvrs. aielnf- H Bl: of mdmcl 'uviitls uns llliifit' iw tilt' RPV. slit- HHS 'll th Nwum PLM' f N lillCixi0h N' 1 , . .illti ily UNL 'iil0llt.'l'lF I Ing' l-ltlirzirtl .l, lirasnn. llrinelpal. is arniemlwr ol St, .lutlt'fsgl'1tl'lP1ll-, ,B 'Hint 521239 uf Hof , ,..lumllQy, ltelllt ion. hi nm JI 1-0,-hmg, b - -ii , 'illlllllf .. raclic-'ill - . l - -1' -: ii U - 'If nfmllrixe, Ric-lmrd leads ns cas. of ur-0 ell. N' ma with a tour-pear average of .i.0.i. 'uw M. Su bo lle has served as president of N5 ........mtl is Xgied the National Honor Society- Sllfms ca 10 whcrpagt- editor of the Golden Trum- ' fn her jppt. and member of the varsity D WE GER 3, Northeastern Indiana Science st it' Nothing succeeds like success 1 seems to be the hallmark of the Fair which was held yesterday for 410 school students at Nie- morial Coliseum. Senior 'hm Miss Delmer. First Queen lit Bishop Dwenger School f . . . SCHQQL Kearney Of BISHOP DWUUW' lm By naar sonnoriux Bishop Dwenger ings sa h,.'aW8Yd0d H U'iP 10 The lmemfuon' Jane Dehner was cmwned first homecoming celehra lie,f,l,E ience -Fall Ma?'..1.9'b'. .gf homecoming queen recently at Ellen Federspiel and L 'io' rwviilso niiiny 'Y i.'f,i.'ffii'lif1 -rifldi'y -'H 'V Q Shive, seniors: and Deb u y- gygg . yale ruin. l . 'sl fe' W' Ni TN' if 'N' WY '- 'nf ff I f D N L k and Jan Johnson, made u tion must. give the knowledge of what thi. I r S 0 qupmfs court. sr ., af.:x.': r.:..o:::.::'1:.: ::'..'f:::'.'::.e,::':.- . . . . . . . D . . .,,,,. ,,, Dv iii Ii' lt. ities: notimachgfvsedlitslg1:z:lLs':':::: h Bishop Dwenger girl-Saints identify class rank. Since lwen- The Junior- L .. . 121 i'ii5'ili'.2'2 . l'ifi .ff1i.niwwra.n.w. Mio- will Soon strut proudly along the ger boasts of gold and white as digplnyq-d their talent in tl' , , 'f 'Uwe ld mm' f. ' i', corridors in their smart new uni- school colors, gold has been struction of the homer in aubyect matter there is a poison lc.-.idn i O D h . Q 0 X ali iii dmQi.ri ufi'vliti f 'u'i'.i'.nsi :i'i.1'l'Sff.fs3.f'i forms. The semi-fitted Jackets chosen as the basic color for t e nom deslgnod byr bull Ga mg f,',ff'2ju'c'1,f0I, Y,m f'f:':d,S',2o'Q0'Qf.f',L'2..,fi''X 'of luscious chocolate-brown Han- emblem. 'Freshmen will combine nom consisted of me syn. 'gm 'lf' ' ' 'l ' I I nel will be worn over white green with goldg sophomores. roach if-am Dwenger cont n w ' h a u i- I Q - . ' , . l ' ' Q roftT31:Qi1'3fii'fnZfoi 5i'ifw U P tailored blouses. blueg Juniors, red, and seniors,1,,,,, season in their u xr mur2'.ga:g:nI:gdr:m:f gg'-'Eni,j, 23g,,?,jQj, A hip-stitched, pleated skirt.of the honored white. . f ess 1 s i c:m1-- . , , 1 1 . - A .wif i:rl?.l?'lllIit?:ar?aivl T'Ill.l'l' Fw--' matching brown whlw It'S going to be hard North nl houndstooth check will complete , . Q ' .v . AUREA TE '74 Bishop Dwenger High School 1 1 Fort Wayne, Indiana 1 Volume 8' 1 Opening , Staff and Acade People ,....., Sports ....,,.. Content mics Student Life ..... lndei ..... Ads .... Closing ...... 2 16 .U .50 .. .110 138 .....,,164 169 180 OPENING 1 Yesterda . Toda X-. '? 4 5, i E. T Remember Dwenger in its early days? This is how the school looked when it was first constructed in 1962. i Can you believe how the nuns dressed back in 1963 when they first came to Dwenger? , 'yff.ii'-QQQPENING Cornerstone laying ceremonies were held September 8, 1963. Bishop Pursley officiated, assisted by Father Krason and Msgr. Lester. X . . . . . . On the cornerstone of Bishop Luers and Bishop Dwenger High Schools you will find this inscription: To Our Youth, Citi- zens of this world we believe in educating them to live also in that world. These two objectives are not mutually exclusive: they are not in conflict, they do DOI run in oppo- site directions. They are parallel to each other, they complement and fulfill each other, they make it possible to educate the whole child who is to become the whole man, they enable him to recognize his iden- tity as a child of God and an heir of heav- en and to preserve that precious integrity of personal dignity and destiny without which life has no meaning that cannot be annulled by death ...... lBishop Pursley's dedication speech, Sept. 8, 19639 Bishop Dwenger High School was named for Rt. Rev. joseph Dwenger, second bishop of the Fort Wayne-South Bend diocese. Dwenger was constructed in 1962 on a 23 acre tract formed by North Clinton and Washington Center Road, and opened its doors on September 4, 1963 challenging our teenagers to seek eternal ideals. The impressive blue and white structure was dedicated Sept. 8, 1963 when Most Rev. Leo Pursley blessed the cornerstone with the motto To Our Youth, Citizens of Two Worlds. Freshmen were the only students to attend Dwenger in its first year, with an enrollment of 220. ' OPENING 3A o iff, . QQ I li ff, -i ': f I ' .fig .ki . - ??':,':1'-1 - -2, f4- - F . Barbers sure did have it made in the.old days when everyone was wearing his hair short. Different in So Many Ways Additional classes were added over the next four years. Father Edward Krason, and Sister M. Hedwigis were appointed principal and ass't'. prin- cipal, respectively. The fan sisted of Sister 1ea?i4i?l'ii3.S?l? Sister Xavie'r, English and Latin, Sis- ter Susan, music and history, Father Donald lsenbarger, Latin, religion, and head of guidance, Father james Seculoff, history, -:Fgagherl ,Robert , 1 V Dombrowski, re'liigio'fi?.'4F5aThier tonne 1 , I X1 Vi, r , ,cm Gillig, physical education director, -rl Q . Frank Colligan, mathematics, and x A Richard Brown, band instructor. The Student Council appeared to be looking forward to the coming year with much enthusiasm and unlimited energy. The newly :elected officers of the Home and School Association were always busy planning what they would do in the year ahead. OPENING r 4. iii-s S, vii? A :fs ' Sw? , N. ,t we ing. . . ,.:,'.'. . o -- .,, Dwenger's first fall play, Mississippi Melody, proved to be a tremendous success not only for the direc- tor, but also for the cast. Xl xxx ,Xia 32 ix Aan f x W, N N. 5? Ablittle different, but they out the true holiday spirit. ,,. 1, f-an 1 Ol The cheerleaders of 1963 - a little different from today's squad in appearance, Sister Hedwigis, assistant principal, wrote Bishop Dwenger's first but they always fired up school spirit. school song, entitled Dwenger High. Yet Alike The band and orchestra might have been small in number when they first started in 1963 - but it s the quality, not the quantity, that really counts. - 1, , -X . xx. s' -.5957 gf -Ifqwij w - f . 9'-rv2P'fQQ ,-35' tile 5.3215 The Saints, under the direction of Coach Bart, took the 1968 City Title, with a record of 5-0 in the city and 7-'l overall. A Q 5 . I. I. g The first basketball team, concentrating on the net intently, were readv for their initial game. Dwenger has had its good and bad years in sports, but who could forget when we tied for City one' year with Concordia, and then the following year captured the City Title by our- selves? The band and the twirlers were praised for the several awards and trophies received in different con- tests, but the chorus, under Mrs. Levy's supervision, cannot go un- mentioned. They sang at several functions, including the masses at school, where they always did an outstanding job. During the past decade, Dwenger has gone through several changes, but the basic ideals, unity and principles that it stood for in the first ten years of existence, will never change. No one can ever take those mem- ories away from us. They may be a part of the past, but its something that future students and teachers will be able to look back on with pride. Life at Dwenger has been colorful and pleasant the last ten years. What will the next decade bring? ,' .iff - OPE -Fc-f . f' fian- mi. fs '-. an ' ewffffp -'r 'kk - 'lf' A v A M Hgfg g .153 '-J If W' -T-Lp J flvv ug - I I J I 'A f 5 f ' I ' A P v J 1 . 1 :- .vw U 1- I5 .,,,- 423 ,..4, 'mfg .. xify-:Q E17-F f' yy- ,,,.iy,2.y u Fw I 'Fai 3 m A, 'iii Jw .M- 2 1' 'W nfl, ww 145.1 l l1lm,f L3 rv '31 1- .E N v T' ' h ' Qu pn . V' 'T MQ I :sud :Q Q CNN , , -'y ' ZLL v ',-'Fw-1 V :.......znma . N, Y -ww. FT L' v F1 V ff- 1 553712, . '33 . 53 Q X giws ' ,v 20 , M MA , . 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I, f K ff' 5 - : ll.- is YM . ', .xg X Nl lit fig - w - r Al t K Q A 'skyiwig Mr. Krouse is indeed a busy man around the school with his various duties as Along with his teaching duties, Mr. Woods also assumes the role business manager. of assistant principal. Aside from his teaching and coaching duties, Mr. Bart also serves as the Dean of Men. He is a great help in keeping the stu- dents in line. 12 ACADEMICS Trl 'lt Administrative Staff Keeps School in Top Shape . ,ar . 'f, ii.f t. -9 'l Sister Denis is a key p to lend a hand. . 5. 0 .. 4 5 . 5. fs i 3 7' Q Z X. U ' Vg 1 D stumnle 1l'.xll. he Gold. Even after ten years as principal, Father Krason still has that special ability to keep things running smoothly. l :S bl lvin , she is always there ready art of the administration. Whether it be schedule changing or pro em so g Heading the Bishop Dwenger ad- ministration as principal for his elev- enth year was Father Edward I. Krason. Sister M. Denis and Mr. joseph Woods aided him as Co- assistant Principals. Performing a dual role, Mr. Richard Krouse was both the Athletic Direc- tor and Business Manager. Dean of Women, Sister Denis and Mr. Bart, the Dean of Men, did their best to keep the men and women of Dwenger in good order. Along with the other members of the Admini- strative staff, they tried to become better acquainted with the students and to make their days at Dwenger worthwhile. ACADEMICS 13 Once again, the Guidance depart- ment helped many Bishop Dwenger students. Besides offering personal counselling to the students, Father john Pfister, Mr. Roy Walz, and Father Phil Suehr, with the help of Mrs. Barbara Piontek, gave nation- ally sponsored tests to the different classes. Fr. Pfister had the important job of acquainting the seniors with the colleges and universities. Mr. Walz was in charge of Administering the PSATXNMSQT to the junior class. The sophomores and fresh- men went to Fr. Suehr for assistance. The office help too, worked hard to keep the school running smoothly. Mrs. loanne Kendregan, Mrs. Ber- nice Ocken, Sister M. Bernice and Mrs. Clara Below used their excep- tional skills to make sure that all school business was efficiently trans- acted. . With the help of Mrs. Piontek, Father Phil Seuhr makes sure that all things are lined up for the underclassmen. How Do We Guide Thee: Let Us Count the Ways Mr Walz takes special care in helping the students plan for their futures. A.-mis. r--0 Father Pfister's desk is always kept piled high with the latest infor- mation from different colleges. ull -..A Ng o ul J' fl, Although Mrs. Kendregan is very busy with her work, she always Mrs. Ocken is always sure to keep the attendance records accurate and up- has time for a friendly smile. to-date. r V? l 9 I 4 f I ,J M f Sister Bernice is always kept busy while attending to her various office duties. The tuition records are kept in perfect order as a result of Mrs Below's careful work. ACADEMICS 15 Faculty Meets the Needs of a Growing School NB of--Q f ilk' , My - D 0 :S . Wm as 1, O I, W... ...f , -., I., . .W 'Y 52:4 y.3.: fl Q 5' .0 X. -.l. Ja Teachers find their meetings a good place to converse about their classroom activities and dis- cuss new teaching methods. Q 4 f QM Z- K. iv The saints welcomed eleven new faculty members to Bishop Dwenger this year. Mrs. Sharon Kaltenmark and Mrs. Sherry Rorick were added to the English Department, as well as, Mrs. Diana Wallace who became the first full-time Reading teacher. Mrs. Sheila Fink headed the Art Department, while Mrs. Susan Do- miniak assisted with the girls' PE classes. The Science Department had Mr. Richard Rollins and Mr. jeffrey Walker as new members. In the Religion Department, Mr. james Didier taught the New Testament and Mr. Richard Sparks Church His- tory. Mr. Richard Meyer became a member of the Math Department, and Fr. Terry Place took time out from his parish duties to teach three freshmen Religion classes. , .X.L Ng: ., : M. -fx A , ' ite- ' r A Mrs. Sims relaxes in the faculty lounge, as she wonders how she made it Trying his luck at teaching, Mr. Donald Rowdabaugh takes over Mr. through another day. Herber's U. S. History Classes. A Ded :cated Faculty Grows In umber l yt, gl 18 ,ACADEMICS Q9 ,..--v Mr. Marty Farrell, tricky test questions Sur 'V l,1 x 'i 1-Q. ff '?k -A J .f l , I W kk . ,f . A Q E, . an it T' ff. Cv -gf K a student teacher, helps a confused student find the answer to one of Mr. Ray's ACADEMICS 19 Library - The Bishop Dwenger Library, under the direction of Sister leanne, of- fered a storehouse of knowledge to all inquisitive students. For those wishing to read for their own en- joyment, fiction and non-fiction books filled many shelves. Refer- ence materials such as newspapers, articles, magazines, and records were available to students who wanted to make reports for their classes. With the help of Mrs. Made- line McComb and many Library Club members, Sister leanne was able to keep a scholarly atmosphere in the library, thus enabling students to have total concentration with a minimum of interruptions. Even teachers found the Library a handy place to find up-to-date statistics. Second Home for Many Sister leanne is never too busy to take time out for a smile. Mrs. McComb lets her finger Y uf, ,,,, ., ' a 'a ,tt There is always a long line of students at the desk waiting toget their books checked. Elaine Rosswurm, an efficient Library Club member, makes sure that everything on the desk is kept in perfect order. 20 ACADEMICS do the walking. I H' Using his artistic abilities, Don DiFilippo adds a little spark to the library. Q, 4 , Q7 Keith and Mark Denning find helpful information from one of the many references in the library. in ui, I -. :retval f ,hgh M, . ' Bridget O'Rourke finds the library a quiet place to get away from it all. The library provides a relaxed atmosphere for Sue David as she catches up on her studies. Greg lehl relaxes as he catches up on the latest news in the sports world. ,.-.1 Y-......,. Dan McKinney seems amazed as Steve Herman shows him the ins and outs of the A-V equipment. operating ACADEMICS 21 .J'y i 39- HW Cafeteria and Maintenance .mi a. W rf Mrs. Bassett and the rest of the cafeteria staff anxiously await the group of hungry students. onrush of another The mouths of these students begin to water as they cast their eyes on today's menu. 22 ACADEMICS Paul Tourney demonstrates the proper technique for putting mustard on a hot dog. Egg The cafeteria is a good place to socialize with friends while enjoying your lunch. Helping Keep Dwenger Clean and Happ Pizza burgers, tater tots, corny dogs, and those delicious turkey dinners were only a few of the tasty dishes prepared by our cafeteria staff. With Mrs. Bassett as their leader, the cafe- teria ladies succeeded in preparing many delicious combinations of foods. Even though they were faced with unjustified complaints, they succeeded in making the lunch per- iod the favorite class of many stu- dents. The maintenance staff also did their part by keeping the school in top shape. Often they worked after school or on free days cleaning or fixing up around the school. They were the people behind the scene - the people who did the little jobs that made the big difference. Running a school is not easy, but these people helped to lessen the job. Starplejy Ensley, a graduate of Dwenger, is shown doing one of the many chores that he performs eac ay. T . Q ,Q l- ' . : 9 w 1 i .,' ' .,,... , W, ,. 1 7231 The dedication and hard work of Mr. Karst shows in everything --L Y'-'M '- f hedoes. Louis Esquivel and his broom work together to keep the Dwenger halls in top shape. ACADEMICS 23 . ul 'Q gpg 'A ' gsiyrl. -,Ja ' -r f' .f ' S l -5, ,. G ' tt- S 5 LN. A 33, I ,- . ,ig , .A it Religion - A Way of Life 'li yklfv' Ni.- Masses that are planned and executed by individual classes often give the students a better Kevin Smlih alWaY5 WHUYS I0 l00k hlS b9Sf for chance to express their true faith. I The Sophomores in Mr. Loney's New Testament class express their true feelings about the course. Mrs. Ge ile's class. ff'- fi' Chix ' cv This year with the help of aggcm- Jw cated group of teachers, the Reli gion Department at Dwenger suc- ceeded in giving students an entirely new outlook on their faith. A variety of Religion classes gave the student an opportunity to express their views and ask questions about the many problems that face teens today. E li a l. Ks .W-4? ' 1 E-iiigfssk -1. L L.: wily? 2 .- M ' .. . 5.x .-Q. . K rx ful Q its if Qx Rx R ..s..u..,.,.,, ,.tt IQ ill l1...l Mrs. Gentile's junior classes worked hard all year sup plying beautiful posters for the school masses. ACADEMICS 25 03:3 ...Si butt ,. fm Lukas. English Students Share Learning Experiences ln the midst of a changing curri- culum, one thing remained con- stant - the study of nouns, verbs, and gerunds. The English Depart- ment continued to teach the tradi- tional grammar, spelling, vocabulary and literature to the knowledge- seeking students. The Freshmen and Sophomore Classes continued with their study of English. The exploration of American Literature provided a new interest to the junior Class. The Seniors were given a choice of tak- ing World or English Literature and also Creative or College Prep Writ- ing. One of Mrs. Raison's World Literature classes struggles through another chapter of Les Miserables A ,A.....,.0x Meg Korst and lean Usher help liven up the walls of Sr. ludith's classroom. Apparently Kathy Doyle is trying to persuade Mr. Tierney to do something he'd rather not do. 26 ACADEMlCS These freshmen girls seem to always have something to talk about in Mrs. lohnston's class ' 1, Haig-S Y V .,-,.s.......-sane if' Q. john Bennett points out the various parts of the Globe Theater to the students in Mrs. Brown's English class. Class? Mr. Koester's Speech class gives Judy Paul and loan Heinze a chance to display their true acting abilities. '61 Has Mike Bashara flipped over Mrs. Rorick's American Literature .., 1 Y If QQ- Mrs. Rorick gets a chance to display her pan- tomiming abilities to a Speech class. ACADEMICS 27 Grant Fowlkes and Tom Houser are shown at the board struggling through the difficult preterite tense. Kevin Ryan makes use of the language lab to improve on his German skills. 28 ACADEMICS 'z ,-.. . 'EUS R 1 1 1 as MAX' 'tif'-11--X ' ll .- :vis 355: These third year Spanish students display typical enthusiasm over one of their exciting Spanish stories. ll llll f- 1 Q rrtest H srltt s sstssst l B f t i Four Latin I students find that conjugating verbs at the blackboard helps them be- come better skilled in the language. Students Benefit From Language Courses Students taking a foreign language this year did a lot more than learn to speak with a foreign accent. Be- sides studying everything from passe compose to the preterite, the lan- guage classes also took part in spe- cial activities and projects related to other countries. Some students read novels writen in their respec- tive languages. Others experiment- ed with the arts and crafts of foreign lands. During the holiday season, students and teachers alike enjoyed planning carols to sing in the halls, but their plans were snowed out before they could say auf wieder- sehen! S French, German, Latin, and Spanish classes provided enjoyment and a change of pace. And that spells FUN -in any language! Even after four years of Spanish, Mrs. Teusch's class is still a bit confused about the correct way to hold their books. if Q' Mr. Weber instructs his class by using the language lab. 'Wi f L' 'www A mtg. ll Several French students check over the day's assignment before entering class. Mrs. Brown's Latin III class is shown in a rare position - hard at work. S j 'L .sc L, Social Sciences Prove Interesting to Students Apparently Tim Murphy and Dave lunk have found something more interesting than Mr Ray slecture. This year students were once again offered a fine selection of classes in the Social Studies Department. Freshman World History was taught by Mr. Bart, Mr. Tone, and Mrs. Fischer, who was later replaced by Mr. Koester. junior U.S. History was taught by Mr. Ray, Mr. Herber, Mr. Tone, and Mr. Sparks, while Mr. Herber and Mr. Ray shared the duty of teaching Senior Govern- ment. Seniors, who wished to enter the business world, were also offer- ed a course in economics. 30 ACADEMICS ll warg Mr. Ray believes that a good teacher must come down to the level of his students. Fourth period government class listens attentively to one of Mr. Herber's amusing lectures. It is obvious that even a brick wall will not listen to one of Mr. Ray's amusing stories. 509 23. 9324 if V 7 Y, if ' of nl Q, ' f FMQS Mr. Bart never has trouble keeping his Freshman Class interested in World History. X f 5 9 ,. sv A., Mr. Herber demonstrates his disciplinary measures on Bob Sch- rader. 1'0- 5 ,z-5. X' . , xx Mr. Tone's U.S. History class takes time out to catch up on the latest news. ACADEMICS 31 .-- These scientists find that work becomes a little easier and goes a little faster when you share it with your friends. IO-r ' ,- Mrs. Gloman's Advanced Biology course is a cinch. At least lim Burnham seems to think so. The science courses at Dwenger this year were considered by many to l be the most challenging of all their classes. There was a wide variety of classes offered so that students were able to choose from several different fields of science. Although many experiments failed and many students were disappointed when their concoctions turned the wrong color, nothing could top the satis- faction of completing a successful experiment. Mr. Walkers Physical Science class loves to goof around which this picture obviously proves 32 ACADEMICS I X: . , f , wg N, W o LAX 'ti' -ii , b' A I. .. xv' f 1 3- . R. 94 , we-'P ' Q T Q ' , ' ' av' 4 4 gy , . ..-. gg, X I 1 A 1 Q, r 1 Annette Nancarrow shows that deep concentration and careful figuring Special tutoring is needed by some of Mr. Meyer's confused are needed to solve most math problems. students who do not understand two-dimensional drawings. Math Challenges the Saints This year a new math course, Pro- bability and Statistics, was offered to the Senior Class. Problems such as this one were tackled: An honest coin is tossed four times. Calculate the probability of getting fa! 4 heads, ibj 3 heads and 1 tail, ici at least 2 heads. Freshmen were faced with the new mathematical laws and graphing, as well as solving algebraic equations. Doing proofs and constructing squares, triangles, and circles were a part of the Geometry course of- fered tothe Sophomore Class. Alge- bra ll presented a more in-depth study of equations involving hyper- bolas, elipses and parabolas. A choice of Analysis of Elementary Functions and Modern Analytic Geometry was offered to the sen- iors. 34 ACADEMICS M Many Seniors find that Math IV is interesting, as well as challenging. QQXY-Q. 5 ,. 1 Y Q rl By using a ruler, Bob Swindler makes sure that his lines are straight jerry Rinehart shows his math enthusiasm by raising his hand to J rim . Q ,w,,tef1 if kdinfxrffirffff ff iris? we 'ff' ' 9 . L 'Hg fxffe-4.1. , Sm' 34,40 ,ff-if ,X , 1 i K 5333 35 filf I 512 M' l ,Ei V' -W I . JJ, ' ' wg-W 1- mf-,Vg nQ?fv'f:u.'Qf 'i . ff.: A' 1 V 'W' f Ml- is V! ', f fb ,fqKgr.L' , K E595 -'Pg 0.1.-. ' w, on v 1 41- . 5 -....,, US: Bill Ondecker demonstrates his great mathematic talents by working 51 give an BCCUFHIE 3FlSWel'. fi wgirov 2543 1 By using the blackboard to explain a formula, Sister Kathleen is able to teach her students better. ACADEMICS 35 Debby Thurman, Enid Laisure, and Karen johnson demonstrate how to use the different office machines. i E I - I Kathy Miller shows Marilyn Rosswurm the proper way to change the typewriter ribbon. Speed, Accuracy Stressed in Business Classes As the head of the Business Depart- ment, Sister losele saw to it that BD students were given a variety of office courses. Personal Typing and Typing I were available to those who wished to learn clerical skills. Speeds of up to 50 wpm were at- tained by hard workers. For girls who were expecting to work in sec- retarial positions, Shorthand I and II, as well as Office Practice, pro- vided them with additional training. Those interested in filing or fi- gures had the opportunity to take either Recordkeeping or Bookkeep- ing. 36 ACADEMICS An overhead view of Bill Ondecker proves that he keeps his fingers on the home row of keys while typing. I -wr 4 r ,w-az xt.- UF...-Q 41 Q ffzifsrywyg. ik in Q 301. Taking dictation and typing reports are only a few of the skills needed by career-minded girls. ,rx Nl , n nuts' O I n':::'n.l' Z f, I Mr. Ryan's class seems to be a good place for Randy Sordelet to increase his typing speed. Mr. Krouse's daily lectures stress the importance of balanced books in the accounting field. Xl '-wg Timings do not seem to make Mary Dahm nervous as her lim- ber fingers peck away at the keys. ACADEMICS 37 .1 Hr- .sage N -- 1 X 'gg . eir. wwe. 'SN m fl-.1 . ?55E'fi.w.zhYW .. it , Mr. Titzer's Gym Class often consists of a game of basketball between the shirts and the skins. Indoor Field Hockey seems to be a popular sport in many of the Gym Classes. 38 ACADEMICS In 'fi :nfl-,,:.:'1e .i , N Q 5 J at B i 5 9 rf iss, Wu . jumping rope proves to be an excellent way for many students to keep in shape. Competing with all those big guys doesn't seem to worry lim Nolan atall. J xy A e,,. I Phys. Ed. Classes Develop Mind and Body .5- l 5 will Gymnastics and volleyball are only a few of the many activities offered in the various Phys. Ed classes. Several freshmen students are shown discovering the difficulties of using the balance beam. This year many students found square dancing an enjoyable addition to their gym classes. Besides teaching students the im- portance of physical development and good health, the Physical Edu- cation classes this year also stressed the importance of good sportsman- ship and teamwork. The girls' Gym Classes were taught by Mrs. Myers and Mrs. Dominiak. The girls par- ticipated in such sports as volley- ball, basketball, tennis, and gym- nastics. Mr. Titzer and Mr. Bart took care of the boys' Gym Classes by offering their students a variety of exciting sports and activities. ACADEMICS 39 t Many artistic-minded Saints put their talents to good use this year by weaving, sculpturing and paint- ing. Much of their work was dis- played on the bulletin boards in the halls or in the showcase. Mrs. Fink, the new Art teacher, showed her students a variety of different techniques that could be used to give projects that final touch. Through her efforts, some of these projects received awards in area competitions. Mechanical Drawing I and Il, taught by Mr. Hicks, was open to both boys and girls. The students learned pictorial drawing of objects capable of being manufactured. lohnna Summers does not let the idea of getting messy fingers keep her from molding pottery. Saints Develop Their Artistic Talents From the expression on George Grimm's face, one might think he had just designed his future palace. 40 ACADEMICS Cindy O'Keefe takes advice from Grant Fowlkes as she carefully draws plans for a new city park. ,ga-,4 -.,- g ' Painting designs needs careful and precise work, as shown by Therese Patrick and Kathy Harkenrider. l Using a skeptical eye, Mary Hensinger examines her silk screened pic- ture for any flaws. Patience and skill are needed to paint wooden plaques such as this one of Lyle. fv J. 4 N, Advice from fellow students is always helpful in this Art class. With a determined look on his face, Kevin Okleshen skillfully carves an impression on his mug. ACADEMICS 41 Home Ec. Lab Produces Future Homemakers Karen Koehl seems quite pleased to see that her muffins have raised so high. Baking muffins, planning meals measuring hems and learning to thread a sewing machine were only a few of the domestic skills taught by Mr. Frushour this year. The Foods I and II classes first learned the fun- damentals of measuring foods, then, the difficult task of preparing an entire meal. After practicing seaming and hem- ming on scrap materials, the girls in the Clothing I and II classes pro- ceeded to make aprons, dresses, and slacks to add to their wardrobes. Even some Dwenger men tried their luck in the Home Ec. Lab. Chef 81 Tailoring acquainted them with the basics of cooking and sewing. 42 ACADEMICS ,fl Making sure that the fabric is taut, Bob Nicholas guides it through the sewing machine. on her latest creation 'S' I. Kelly Mentzer holds the material in place while y Garr Y hand, begins work Kb Ss l ,nnnnsn !:::::2:l:mmu.mmxm-Q 'Q-1-Q '-...Q X Sue Gerdom keeps a wary eye on the beater as she displays one of the many activities of the Foods classes. wuz' Cathy Nelson and Paula Thiel do their work cheerfully, knowing that even the best gourmets have to do dishes. .ti 4 A alas- 'L si Tom Topp gives the V for victory after having completed a hard- to-make dunce cap!?!?! SINGER Patti Laplan te looks on while Sue Mealy takes care of the task of threading the machine. ACADEMICS 43 li. 5- -6: 2,5 vc. ff 2 A-, ,, 9 KZ 'ji ,' ' , WI f Q -V K' , .X , 5 .ix .- , 5, J, I ' K if . O ,065 lx -.1 f ' '- E -.4 ' .M ,GJ ! 1 ' ' C' -.-' f '.f 'f . ' 1' J , K , l -X K, tu 1 J X Mt .aj ,J The 1973-1974 Band Council and officers - SEATED - Paula Taylor,, Patty Scrhrein, Richard Didion,' Phil Reynolds... STANDING-F janet Geary, Debbie Matsch, Mark Bonahoom, Pat Brunner, Dan Kitel Steve Ludwiski, Sharon'McBride, Cheryl Rager, jea11ne'Bruns..'-V K, AQ ' i t k. 6 ? , .Qfsf.gy1 N,gf:f1:' . 1 fg, ' 1 S A A Q 4 I' If , ' 9 I umm 53 .' ff 'JJ Yr W, 'go l fi TN SAINTS T ' rv. O ,,-ff +,.,,,.-.,,..- FIRST ROW - Debbie Matsch, Angel Brown, Sue Steinau, Sandy Murphy, joan Koch, Mary Ray, Kim DeTurk,'jeanne Bruns, joanne Enrietto, Sue Widner. SECOND ROW - Patty Schrein, Steve Woods, Kathy Foy, Kathy Matsch, jerry Reinhart, Dan Kite, Pat Kleber, Barry Hurst, Chris Berry, Richard Didion, Pat Brunner, Karen Hope. THIRD ROW - Beth Schneider, Marjorie Feichter, Cheryl Rager, Steve Ludwiski, Tony Predan, Dan Mack, Larry Murphy, Maureen Foy, Scott Kersjes, Sharon McBride, jim Crouch, janet Geary. FOURTH ROW - Ann Collis, Sue Koch, ,Mark Bonahoom, Amy Hamilton, Mike Fabish, Gary Schuster, Barb VandeZande, joe Hope, Ed Lyvers. STANDING - Ron Schrein, Russ Weber, Terry Bobay, julie Logue, Tim Kelly, Lauren Voirol, Dan Taylor, Kevin Gibson, Gerry Mommer, Mike Adams, Tom Keefer, lohn Didion, Phil Reynolds, Paula Taylor, julie Shane, Mr. Woods. bww- So oc Moll CWM . ww clLom'f up mtg to NM! AO A UL C ,QLLJG LJQQI 44 ACADEMICS .EMM JQLQIQJU GLM - Lo Q , Q. The Band Plays On -Members of the' band keepwwith the spirit of Homecoming by decorating the bus which will take A them to Northrop field. ' , , ,K , ,Y , The Bishop Dwenger Marching Band was made up of a dedicated group of students who turned ordi- nary music into something special. Besides performing at the football and basketball games, they also added that extra little zip to pep sessions and assemblies. BVU Anticipating a good year, all the members attended band camp at Wawasee Prep. The Majorettes also attended twirling camp at Purdue and Smith-Wallbridge. Under the direction of Mr. joseph Woods, the band placed second in the N.I.S.B.O.V.A. Music Contest, and many of the students received individual awards. But it didn't end there. The band marched in the Veteran's Day Parade and were asked to perform at the dedication of the Christmas Tree in Freimann Park. O N. 4 l . . W t . . .. .-. ts .. -Ati-, tt,-s--1-.Q-.,s. . 1 1 ,ws - - Nix 1' . Qs, The 1973-1974 Marching Band, under the direction of Mr. joseph Woods, is assembled together in all their glory. Included are the me Vtpcwlaxs :steak Q9 9.2 A .Qs-wax.. fccru-P J3ff7'f P ' 06 , ACADEMI 45 vobouul Jog 3s Drum Major and the Majorettes. Saints Produce Heavenly Music The voices of over 130 students combined this year to form the Bis- hop Dwenger Chorus. Under the direction of Mrs. Delana Levy, the chorus performed at several con- certs, and also competed at the N.l.S.B.O.V.A. Music Contest where many of the students received indi- vidual awards. With Mrs. Levy as their coach, the choir succeeded in making the school masses this year a little more fulfilling by offering a new selection of songs and arrange- ments. Another big part of the Dwenger music department was the String Orchestra. Also under the di- rection of Mrs. Levy, the Orchestra had six members this year. These students also performed at the N.l.S.B.O.V.A. Contest and at the school concerts. l l Mrs Levy, Mr. Didier, and Mr. Tierney lead the songs at a school mass. 46 ACADEMICS il' tg gh li fill' 'E' if Syl? lil if Fourth Period Chorus - BACK ROW - Ruth Bishop, Margo Krach, Kathy Rosencrans, lulie Oser, Kathy Zies, leanne Schroeder, Patricia Nolan, Joe Hope, Alec Barile, Charles Carpenter, Laura Kohrman, Michelle DeVille, Donna Cochran, Michelle Fenker. SECOND ROW - Mary Lou Macke, Mary Parks, Patty Stier, Nancy Weikart, Katie Klein, julie Logue, Sandy Rignanese, Dave Brewer, Tom Bartholomy, Mary Lynn Levy, Kelly Mentzer, Ann Luley, Cindy Borror. FRONT ROW - julie Shane, loan Koch, Karen Scherer, Mary Klingenberger, Kathy Hickey, Sue Steinau, Dan Mack, Tom McGuire, Theresa Wunderlin, Teri Houser, Mary Brown, Elizabeth Bonahoom, Mrs. Levy. , I l - L'-7513: Ti - 2-Wd Fifth Period Chorus - BACK ROW - Karen Hire, julie Berghoff, Mary Lou johnson, Sheila Pickett, Laurie Mayers, Tim Kelly, Mike Stier, Amy Hamilton, Diana Fiffick. SECOND ROW - Pat Kleber, Chris Berry, Cheryl Rager, Linda McEvoy, Theresa Patrick, Dan Kite, Barry Hurst, Cathy Krabach, Theresa Leto, Ann Phillips. FRONT ROW - Donna Brames, Nancy Figel, Karen Hope, Ginny C-ladieux, Patti Tweed, Steve Woods, Diane Weaver, Mari Grant, David Weigartner, Mrs. Levy. Sixth Period Concert Chorus - BACK ROW - Bev Widner, Chris Berry, Carol Weber, Brad Bakle, Mike Piontek, Ed Sandman, Karen johnson, Mary Faylor, Terry Usina, Laura Kohrman. FRONT ROW - Donna Brames, Karen Hope, Kim Gladieux, Theresa Scudder, Dan Mack, john Schmidt, jody Kanney, Mrs. Levy, Dave Weingartner. I W! 052 W, F can O7'uL,LIeJ Fourth Period Freshmen Chorus - Maria Reitzug, Cindy Parrot, Gail McMahon, Ann Obergfell, Karen Sickafoose, Donna Smith, Karen Korst, jennie Rodgers, Nancy Shoudel, Mary Wein gartner, Marilyn Dirig,.Tim Gladieux, Sam Leto THIRD ROW - Ann Rossi, Marie Kartholl Rose Poinsatte, Anita Alter, Mary Tourney, Christine Braun, julie Sisco, jill Budzon, joe Motherwell, Phil Alt, Mark Bonahoom, Terri Kelty, Chris Koehl, Barb VandeZande, Tammy Boissenet, Rosalie Murphy. SECOND ROW - Kathy Kahn, Sheila Clemens, Denice Zahnen, Sue Luther, Terry Brauchla, Mary Gladieux, Mary Schneider, Marijo Rosswurm, Tony Frick, julie Balser, Francesca Perugini, jenny Brell, Nancy Topp. FRONT ROW - Beth Hoffman, Paula Offerle, Sandy Vodde, Sue Burnham, Kim Potts, Karen Foos, Clare Liebermann, Ed Strack, joe Didier, Todd Smith, Maureen Foy, Cindy Weidemann, Diane Gillig, Mrs. Levy. 'lg dawn v1 Members of the String Orchestra are shown with their director, Mrs. Levy. julie Freiburger, Nancy Topp, Karen Korst, and Bob Savage Nagy, Diana Sunderland, Eve W Posing with Drum Major Dan Kite are the 1974 Drum Majorettes - Marjorie Feichter, Cheryl Rager, Pat Kleber, Sue Widner, Amy Hamilton, Kathy Matsch, Lauren Voirol, Kathy Foy, Paula Taylor, Angel Brown. ,B Yet The Pom-Pom girls are shown performing one of their many routines at one of the basketball games. GPM X wow W . QM MM r 48 ACADEMICS lt took a lot of practice and team- work on the part of the twirling and Pom-Pom squads to make the pep sessions and half-time shows some- thing worth watching. The Pom- Pom girls, under the direction of Mrs. Linda Simsy held many prac- tice sessions after school where they prepared the routines performed at games and pep sessions. The Twirl- ers marched with the band and per- formed at the games. Under the di- rection of Mr. Woods, they proved to be a real asset to our school 7 A xl . Z Q H X. NA, -,pvf U A C A' if- ' stty T - 5? ,-..-.mf u if f' The Majorettes perform at the pre-game activities which includes The Star Spangled Banner and the school song. twiki Qgwm - Qfwmiggiact 1 S jx Q 6? H x , x . I n M X V 1 Q 1 it KK ' X N Z 1 I 'lie t g 1 Q Umllim 11 sw Tm ' , . ? I , Ugg, FN J' X Freshmen - Class of '77 FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS and ADVISERS. SEATED: Dave O'Dowd, President, Mr. Koester, BarbAVandeZande, Vice-President. STAND- ING: Marianne Vorndran, Secretary, Carol Balser, Treasurerl Mr. Szymczak, also a Frosh Adviser, is not pictured. ' Remember Dave O'Dowd's tootsie roll acceptance speech as President Mr. Koester's wall torture Barb Carteaux burning muffins - then throwing them down the garbage disposal . . . Stacking lockers . . . Brian Bromberek's educated remarks in Religion class . . . The saying in Latin class 'Quando Brown cadet, et ludus cadet.' Washing the dishes in three minutes during Foods class . . . The way Mr. Tone made fun of Euell Gib- bons . . . Lauren Griffith, getting a locker in the girl's sec- tion . . . Patty Eagan and her hated boots . . . Mrs. Fink's 52 FRESHMEN 'but-uh-fy' . . . The day Terry Freehill had to dance with Mrs. Myers . . . When we were the last to be dismissed from pep sessions The day Ed -Strack kissed Barb VandeZande Hiding from Sr. Denis when we were out of uniform - .. Sneaking over to the girls' gym .. . That feeling when we realized that we had just missed our bus .. . Lugging 100 books home to study . . . Being glad this year is over, but anticipating being Sophomores next year. Alt, Phillip Alter, Anita Avila, Luisa Bagnall, Eric Bailey, Mary Balser, Carol Balser, julia Bandor, jeffrey Bangert, Brian Barney, Brenda Barton, Dawn Bashara, Theresa Bauman, David Beaupre, Michael Bennett, John Berghoff, Michael Bins, Mary Bobay, Ann Bobay, Terrence Boissenet, Tammie Bonahoom, Mark Botteron, jeffrey Brauchla, Theresa Randy Garrett and Marian Chmel concentrate on their studies. 'F if ,S '54, Q- L- . I r f gg, . A fs- f , i - . Y , .- f A i C K XA Y. vm Freshmen walk the halls of Bishop Dwenger for the first time. 'E FRESHMEN 53 Freshmen Share Experiences Father Krason distributes the Holy Eucharist to the classof'77. 54 FRESHMAN ...Qu Braun, Christine Braun, Eric Brell, Jennifer Brewer, Daniel Brewer, lohn Brohman, Patrick Brombeck, Brian Brosmer, Mark Brown, james Brown, Mary Ann Brown, Robert Scott Bruns, leanne Budzon, jill Burnham, Susan Caesar, Thomas Carroll, Russell Carteaux, Barbara Chandler, Diane Clemens, Sheila Colchin, Timothy Collis, Ann Conley, Patrick Crowe, Ellen Cunningham, Deborah Dahm, Sheila Davich, Clare Davis, Bridget Davis, Joanna DeGrandchamp, Evelyn Denning, Mark DeTurk, Kimberly Didier, Joseph Didion, Theresa DiFilippo, Margaret Dillon, Daniel Dirig, Marilyn Disser, Thomas Donovan, john Drees, Carol Eagan, Patricia Early, Michelle Eggers, Laura Ehinger, Lisa Enrietto, Joanne Farnbauch, Mark Favory, Steven Fenker, Francis Mike Feichter,1udy Flory, Michael Fosnaugh, Susan Foos, Karen Foy, Maureen Franke, Frederick Freehill, Terry I have to, l'lI beat into you! Patty Eagan delivers her acceptance speech after being nominated for the office of secretary. '63 FRESHMEN 55 'fi X 56 FRESHMEN Wake me when it's over. 'Q' s..4 Freistroffer, joseph Frisinger, Patricia Frick, Anthony Garrett, james Garrett, Randall Garrison, Mary Kay Garrison, Timothy Geary, joan Gerdom, Susan Gerhardstein, Shawn Gibson, john Gibson, Kevin Gillig, Diana Gladieux, Mary Gladieux, Timothy Glasper, Theresa Goleeke, Robert Goodwin, Patrice Griffith, Lauren Harber, Ann Hartman, jeffrey Hartman, Kevin Hartman, Mark Helmkamp, Michael Heminger, Lynn Hensinger, Margaret Freshmen in School Herman, ludith Hipskind, Michael Hoffman, Beth Houlihan, Erin Houser, julie Houser, Thomas Hueber, lody Huhn, Cynthia Huhn, Timothy Hurley, Mary Hutsell, Daniel lacikas, Donna Janeway, Terrall Iehl, Barbara lockel, Kirk lockel, Lisa Kaehr, Thomas Kahn, Katherine Kane, john P. Kapocius, Andrew Karst, Gary Kartholl, john Kartholl, Maria Kelly, Christopher Kelly, Peggy Kelty, Terri Kemper, Karolyn Kershes, Scott Kien, Fred M -- .C 4' ,. '-' I ..-- 1 ,.- va' I Chris Koch and julie Youngpeter give proof that they have big mouths. FRESHMEN 57 58 FRESHMEN Freshmen Activities Vary tl' 'Perf Between classes, Freshmen take time to discuss the day's events. Klaffke, Thomas Klapheke, jeffrey Klein, Frances Mary Knight, Michael Koch, Christine Koch, Susan Koehl, Christine Koester, Kathleen Kohrman, Cynthia Kokenge, Robert Korst, Karen Kostoff, Matthew Koverman, Kathryn Kumfer, David Lahrman, Timothy LaPlante, Patricia Lauer, Mark Leon, Richard Leto, Samuel Liebermann, Clare Litch, Michael Livingston, David Logue, james Lothamer, David Luther, Susan Lutz, Donald Macke, Michael Madden, William Magdich, lames Manley, Gregory Martin, Kay Maxwell, jeffrey Mayers, Karen McAfee, Susan McKenna, john McLaughlin, Robert McMahon, Gail Mealy, Susan Merz, Kris Moeller, jeffrey Momper, jamie Moore, Lynne Motherwell, loseph Mungovan, Kathleen Murfield, Sharon Murphy, Daniel Murphy, Rosalie Neddeff, julie Neumann, Elaine . .f..1.swmN,,t+-,..v,.a,.....WNW W W lody Hueber is wondering if the Grinch really stole Christmas. 'rr- FRESHMEN 59 Mark Bonahooni gives his views on becoming class president. 9 ,,.- .fm 4 . Nolan, Nancy Nonemaker, john Nowlan, Catherine Obergfell, Ann O'Dowd, David Offerle, Paula Offerle, Thomas O'Keefe, Christine Okleshen, Susan O'Neal, Dennis Ondecker, Kathleen Oury, john Palermo, Daniel Palumbo, Tamara Panyard, Patrick Parrot, Cynthia Passino, Amy Perugini, Francesca Poinsatte, Rosemarie Porter, David Potts, Kimberly Powers, Elizabeth Q1iIlin,lohn Ray, Tim Reader, Scott Ream, Timothy Reifenberg, Stephen Reitzug, Maria Richardson, Mary Catherine Rissing, Deborah Rodgers, jennifer Rody, Dennis Rogers, Stacey Rolfsen, Timothy Rossi, Ann Rossiter, Sandra Rosswurm, Elaine Rosswurm, julia Rosswurm, Marijo Roy, Laura Ruprecht, Patrick Ryan, Kerry Salisbury, Thomas Schall, Charles Schenkel, Dennis Schenkel, Marita Schneider, Daniel Schneider, Mary Schnelker, Matthe Schon, Arnie Schory, David Schuster, Gerald W Freshmen Experiences I 2 1 ,W K.,- X . Wx 49 2 Mrs. Piontek takes care of the financial business of these freshmen. FRESHMEN 61 62 FRESHMEN ' 1 Freshmen Concentrate Freshmen . .. hard at work. Sciarini, Michael Scudder, Mary Secrest, Michael Shoudel, Nancy Sickafoose, Kristen Sickafoose, Mitchell Siegel, Lawrence Sisco,1ulie Smith, Donna Smith, Kevin Smith, Todd Sordelet, Daniel Sordelet, leanne Sordelet, Kevin Sordelet, Michele Stambaugh, james Steger, Ellen Strack, Edward Strahm, Douglas Sutton, Larry Swenda, Dani Taylor, Daniel Tippmann, james Tippmann, joseph Tippmann, Mary 2 l f A 1 . . Tippmann, Robert Topp, Nancy Tourney, Mary Ann Ulshafer, Edward Urion, Barbara Vandezande, Barbara Venderley, Mark Vodde, Sandra Voors, Susan Vorndran, Marianne Wagner, Kevin Walker, Gregory Weber, Russell Weidemann, Cynthia Weigand, Edward Weikart, Margaret Weingartner, Mary Weissert, Michael Woenker, Lisa Wunderlin, Daniel Wyss, James Yankowiak, Edward Yoquelet, Karen Youngpeter, julia Zahnen, Denice Zurbuch, Lori it gf It requires a great deal of concentration to open one's locker . , . 36-24-36??? Not pictured: Chmel, Marian Sasko, Kim Thiel, Patrick Craighead, Richard FRESHMEN 63 Sophomores - Class of '76 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS and ADVISERS: SEATED: Mrs. Sims, Don Strack, President, Mr. Loney. STANDING: Norene Altmeyer, Secretary, ludy Paul, Treasurer, and Libby Chaney, Vice-President. Remember . . , Sr. ludith's present to Bill Ryan - a bar of soap ... lohn Flaherty dozing off in all of his classes, , . . Mr. Walker's touch of humor on his tests and outlines . . . Mr. Scudder's famous kick-a-basketduring our winning pep session skit . . . Bill Gabet's We Americans speech ...Ann Erb's graceful leap down the stairs resulting in a sprained ankle the Sophomores outnumbering the juniors at the Iunior Skating Party . . . Mr. Meyer display- ing teacher brutality by smashing Bean's fingers in 64 SOPHOMORES the door the boys in the 5th period lunch playing rock-paper-scissors to decide who disposes of the ice cream wrappers . . . Bob jess, the slicker, on Fifties Day . . . Karla Kocks' Hey, Mani' '... the pay offs for reciting the Pledge of Allegiance in the middle of class . . . cute little Sr. Judith cheering us on with rollers in her hair ... jim Kartholl's nourishing treat of frog's fat bodies Mr. crall's chalky pants . . . looking forward to our new title - UPPERclassmen . . . Something new has been added to the boys' dress code. Are your ears pierced, Dick? Ann Adams Michael Adams Beth Alspaugh Carol Alter Norene Altmeyer Mark Ankenbruck Mary Lynn Arata Daniel Avila june Baker Thomas Bartholomy Matthew Bassett Robert Beglin Mark Berghoff Patricia Bermes Timothy Berry john Biedrzycki Catherine Bins Ruth Bishop Michael Blee Denise Bobay Frederick Bojrab lim Crouch, Bishop Dwenger's own electronics en- gineer, checks out the equipment for bugs . xl ' Q SOPHOMORES 65 Starring The Sophisticated Elizabeth Bonahoon wfpy Terri Bonahoom Thomas Borden of Cindy Borror Kevin Boyle Sandra Brandt Richard Breunlin Ellen Brown Todd Brown Mary Angela Brown Patrick Brunner Michael Cameron Claire Campbell Timothy Carteaux Michael Chambers Elizabeth Chaney Mary Patricia Christ Thomas Christman Patricia Cowan james Crouch Daniel Currie Thomas Dahm Dennis Daugherty Michael Daugherty Maureen Davis Katherine DeC.rasse lay Dehner Keith Denning Michelle DeVille 66 SOPHOMORES Keith Butler H' IL.. ...r john Didion Donald DiFilippo Patricia DiFilippo Helen DiMilla Monica Douglass Elaine Early Kathryn Ehinger Katherine Ehrman Thomas Ensley Ann Erb Michael Fabish Debbie Fagan No Steve you may not leave the room! Put your head down and Michelle Fenker Nancy Figel john Flaherty Chris Freehill William Gabet Martha Gall SOPHOMORES 67 Denise is suffering a severe attack Sophofmore Power! o, McGuire, of Monday morning bIahs . G6'l MK Tom Christman and Patty Cowan hear it but they don't believe it, 68SOPHOMORES 'ff Debbie Garrison Gregory Gladieux Timothy Goetz Ann Gorman Mari Grant Linda Grote Cynthia Groves Roberta Guitard Amy Hamilton Gerald Harber Kenneth Harber Christine Hartman john Hayden William Hayes loan Heinze Matthew Heminger Steve Henderson Lynn Henry Sandra Herman Kathryn Hickey Katrine Higgens Karen Hire Amy Hoffman Joseph Hope Terry Houlihan Teresa Houser Thomas Houser john Hudak Berry Hurst leanette Husted Stephan lndrelunas Robert lesch Therese Kapocius james Kartholl Terrance Karst Thomas Keefer Kathleen Kelly William Key Kevin Kinzler Stephan Klaffke Mary lo Kleber Katie Klein Mary Klingenberger john Knott loan Koch Karla Kocks Happiness ls Involvement 1.x Even Unidentified Flying Objects cannot disturb the concentration of Terry Houlihan. Maria Kostoff is caught doing her own thing in the library. SOPHOMORES 69 Sophomores Get It All Together loann Koehl Margaret Korst Maria Kostoff Cathleen Krabach Margo Krach Theresa Kraft Michael Lambert Gregory Lapp jordan Larimore joseph Lauer No wonder Helen DiMilla is always smiling! She has her work finished while the others are still slaving away. Thomas Leeuw jerry Lehr Dennis Linder Diane Lobacz julie Logue Daniel Lothamer 70 SOPHOMORES Hail, Hail, the gang's all here! What the hail do we care? Mark and Mike waiting to be served - Sorry, boys this cafeteria is strict ly self-service. Y Q1 . 1 ...Q me fl NX ,I 5 3 Q 'I ,,...a. .J XML A A A. i I XG' I JL -,. 'HY' p ff' 9.3 mu-J 1 A V . I MY 2 sig' A i loanne Oury Barry Owens Vincent Page Carrie Pagliaro Karen Palumbo Michael Parks ludith Paul Debra Pequinot lulie Pequinot Michael Quillin Mary Beth Ray Michael Reifenberg Michael Reinbolt Philip Rentschler The Spirit of '76 invades the halls and walls of Dwenger. 72 SOPHOMORES 1' Sophomores cutting up as usual - Don't feel bad, julie, it will make a beautiful mink stole. Melanie Reszel Mareta Richardson Sandra Riganese jerry Rinehart loseph Rissing Brad Rogers if aa . L I in 7 as Ronald Romano Ann Rooney Duane Rorick Cathy Rosencrans lon Roy Sharon Roy William Ryan Debbie Sanderson Steven Schenkel Karen Scherer Michael Schleinkofer Elizabeth Schneider Michael Schnelker Ronald Schrein Ieanne Schroeder julie Shane Shawn Sherbondy james Shovlin Sophomore Spirit Comes Through Frederick Siegel David Sisco Barbara Smith Christopher Smith Melinda Sordelet Miek Stanski Tammy Staup Laverne Stefanek Theresa Steigmeyer David Stein Susan Steinau Patricia Stier fl SOPHOMORES 73 Donald Strack Steven Straessle Carol Strauss Sheli Strimmenos julie Stuerzenberger Stephanie Suelzer Diana Sunderland julie Sweet Robert Swindler Cheer up, Libby, two more years and it will all be over We re Halfway There Who is the object of that famous Brady Long leer? Thank oodness it's not Mike McCormick. Christine Van Horn Gregory Veerkamp Leo Vodde Gene Voirol julie Voltz Patricia Vought Robert Wagner Daniel Ward Thomas Weigand Nancy Weikert loan Weldon Beth Wells Christopher Wheeler Gary Winkler Chad Witcher David Witte Steven Woodrum lohn Wunderlin William Yankowiak Michael Yoquelet Elizabeth Young Paul Youngpeter Kathryn Zies i ti? Pied Piper Gabet leads unsuspecting freshmen on a tour. Not Pictured Carla jackson Brady Long Cathy Nelson Deborah Repine Paula Thiel l . L . really know how to operate. They really know how to hurt a guy. PlcKY .,....,., .t..,.,r....,,, P icKY SOPHOMORES 75 juniors - Class of '75 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS and ADVISERS. SEATED:. Mr. Thompson. ISTANDINGg Theresa Rody, President, Molly Dahm, Vice-President, Theresa Usina, Treasurer, Mrs. Brown, and, Mary Beth McDonald, Secretary. Remember Grapes of Wrath . for English Mr. Sparks' Religion tests . . . juniors got both leads in Carou-' sel Mr. Tierney's retreat N. .. Brewer's bikehparking lot . . . junior skating party. . . . Theresa -Power's conserf vative .fashions Toothpick pyramids to hold human weight in Sister, Kathleen's Alg.fTrig. Class. The Charleston in History , . . SAT test' . . . Mr. Herber's lohn Wayne imitation Lance's bomber Buick f S35 deal . . . Mr. Ryan's wait for the bell to ring! . . . New Eng- lish books Dr. Szegedy's granddaughter's inverted 76 IUNIORS hamburger .. . Kidnapping Teddy,Roosevelt 5. .. Privi- lege of sitting on the floor'at Massh... Increase your Word Power in Mrs. Kaltenmark's class . . . Mrs. Gentile's classes painted posters for Masses . . . junior Day . . . Ski trip at 'Swiss Valley, Pom-Pom girls won fourth in state g. f. junior,-Senior play Remains To Be Seen . . . Best decorated hall . . . Fifties' Day.. . . Football team won North Division Basketball team tried so hard in the Sectionals . . . 1:7 leanne Baker Douglas Balser Iohn Bandor Karen Ackerman Daniel Alt Dennis Amstutz lean Anderson Lisa Ankenbruck Cathy Armbruster Lisa Bagnall Dennis Baker Donna Cochran, Anne Phillips, Diane Weaver, and Nancy Strack decorate their car for the upcoming football game. WX err Stephen Banet Alec Barile Michael Bashara leffery Baugher William Bennett julie Berghoff Deborah Bermes Chris Berry IUNIORS 77 l Margaret Bins leanne Bobay Kathleen Borden Vickie Boxberger Curt Brames I Donna Brames N 5 George Lance Brauchla Da Brewer u andra Braden ohn Briggeman ! Angela Brosmer Denise Brown Frank Brown Peggy Bruns Mary Lynn Gump and Sean Didier soon learn that C Anatomy class is more than reading a textbook Cruelty to Animals? No - just Dissection 78jUNlORS james Burnham Patrick Burns Byron Cade Charles Carpenter Susan Carroll William Carroll Michael Chamness Duffy Chaney Gwen Clay Thomas Clifford Donna Cochran Maureen Cole Maureen Conley Thomas Connors james Coonan james Coulardot Peggy Cowan Margaret Dahm Molly Dahm Anthony Davich Vicki Davis Sean Didier james DiFilippo Kathryn Dillon Daniel Disser Patricia Doak Richard Dold Kathleen Doyle Mary Ehinger Theresa Ehrman ,ri -1 Q. if - Cindy Hensler, Marilyn Rosswurm, and jackie Stier find third year Spanish an amusing and exhilarating experience. IUNIORS79 80jUNlORS Susan Etfert Tamara Etzler C, Laura Gerdom james Gibson Ronald Gibson Kimberly Gladieux 4-dll'-5 N l Anne Harding, Kathy Maher, and Peggy Dahm appear to find much enjoyment in their English class. i 1, t 1 't 'V r Nancy Farrell Anthony Feichter james Flaherty Kenneth Fortress Grant Fowlkes Kathleen Franke Mary Franz David Franze . john Freistroffer Richard Friedrich joseph Gabet Paul Gabet juniors jeanne Baker, Debbie Roy, Michelle Momper Nancy Stn and Theresa Usina find extra time for a talk session. L! l Virginia Gladieux Susan Glasper james Goheen Marilyn Goleeke Andrew Goodman Robert Grant Steven Grashoff Greg Griffith One of the unusual events at the junior lunch table starring leff Sordelet and Terry Partee. Deborah Grill Mary Lynn Gump Christopher Hall joseph Harber Michael Harber Anne Harding junior Uniqueness ls Displayed Everywhere Patricia Harkenrider Donald Hayden Mark Hecke Timothy Heidenreich Brent Helton Mary Hensinger 35' E 525 UQ Cindy Hensler james Hoffman jerry Houck Kevin Houlihan joseph Houser Lawrence Huhn john Hurley Catherine Hutsell Catherine jacikas Stephen jehl David johnson Mary Lou johnson David junk janine junk Kathleen junk David Kaehr jody Kanney joel Kartholl Qggf 53? E53 sit iii slit will Qi XX like Kevin Keane Sean Kearney Timothy Kelly Daniel Kite Patricia Kleber Theresa Klein Q if? Kathy Maher possesses all the qualities and talents of a pom-pom girl. 82jUNlORS Theresa Wunderlin shows Kay Christ a senior kindness and friendship l Richard Kochanski Dennis Koester Laura Kohrman Susan Korst . .N Steve lehl seems to be deeply interested in his college prep chemistry class. Teamwork Helps in Chemistry jeffrey Lill Donald Lobacz David Lochbihler Steven Ludwiski Edward Lyvers Daniel Mack Mary Lou Macke Kathleen Maher Timothy Krabach Cynthia Kraft Daniel Krouse Scott Lahrman john Laibe Mary Beth LaMaster Matthew Lassen Greg Lawrence Daniel Leeuw Mary Lynn Levy IUNIORS 83 is X Father Suehr, with Steve Weissert's assistance, dis- tributes communion to Ed Sandman. 84lUNlORS Kathy Markland Susan Martin Kathy Matsch Deeann May Mary McCarthy Marv McDonald Linda McEvoy Michael Mealy Mary Meehan Paul Meyer Kathy Miller Matthew Minnick juniors Find New Meaning in the Mass Michele Momper James Moore Anthony Morus David Murphy Timothy Murphy Linda Niedermeye james Obergfell Amy O'Dowd I' William Ondecker Thomas Paige Deborah Palumbo Mary Parks Michael Parrot Terrence Partee Dennis Patton Anne Phillips Sheila Pickett Elizabeth Pitzen james Plant Mary Plant ,Q ,.. Several juniors take advantage of the outdoor courtyard during the L pleasant weather. Richard Prudlow Sarah Quirk Cheryl Rager Mary Rebman lean Reinhart Philip Reynolds Richard Plasterer U... Christopher Poinsatte janet Poinsatte joseph Polivick -M Theresa Powers ' Anthony Predan T I Q K.. S K ' 1 .I T Grant Fowlkes is caught in the act by the school photographer. .I v. IUNIORS 85 Monica Richardson james Ringswald Steve Richardville jeanne Roach Xi, Theresa Rody Marilyn Rosswurm Stanley Rorick Phillip Rosswurm A x Debofah ROY Kevin Ryan ' Sherri' ROY Edward Sandman Robert Savage Andrea Schele Anthony Schall Christopher Schenkel Gregory Schmidt john Schneider Michael Schott Robert Schrader Cindy Schroeder Gary Schuster Anne Harding, a varsity cheerleader, gives her all to fire up the fan's spiri To QQMM 9 Ove My my M A Clfmclt, BGIUNIORS m Qnkoaiwwwawvd scrum - Robert Warnock Diane Weaver Mark Weikart David Weingartner Stephen Weissert Michael Weldon Deborah Westendorf Susan Widner Lisa Wilkinson Stephen Woods Teresa Wunderlin Charles Wyss Catherine Yaney Thomas Yankowiak Never a Dull Moment if up wir, rv' A Vg' f. ,VX N W ,,,. Ctrl! N- X mil ' r s Scudderr f, john Seyfert 'Nj Melanie Shinn Cathy Shull , lx Do las Smith X Ke ith . ' Tl 1 ad-J f 1 john Sommers A IX leffery Sordelet A Dianna Staup x lacquelyn Stier fx Nancy Strack Kay Strauss 0 yy gb Nancy St Gregory Sue Allen Thompson Martin Tippman ' Thomas Topp Bradley Ulrey Teresa Usina Mark Veerkamp Lauren Voirol Timothy Vorndran Thomas Walker Kristine Wall V. 'xsf Zi Not Pictu red: james Brink Laura Chmel Scott Wiegman lUNlORS87 Hs Q f l ' 0 Class rings - a representation of achievement, citizenship, and loyalty to Bishop Dwenger. ., ,t-, A I f 1 1 U U ig, N59 Hoping for a better world, this banner on Iunior Day says it all 5,,,N,5 nll ' lohn Freistroffer takes an active.part in the liturgy on junior Day. 88lUNlORS Parents look on with pride as their sons and daughters reach another mile stone in their high school Career. With assistance from Mr. Thompson, Father Krason distributes the coveted class ring to William Bennett. ,- fl t if junior class officers Theresa Usina, admiringly at their rings. junior g t,,. il ht, V' Before the rings are distributed, they igcive a special blessing by Fatvzerfpl -cn ..u1..A. i...-r-r A rx .ll 4. x-i -4 '-i- u- V ,U-ina. Jawa i junior Day is a part of Dwenger tra- dition. The focal point of the day is the distribution of the class ring to the members of the junior class. The original class ring was designed for the class of '67. junior Day 1974 began with the cele- bration ofthe mass. In keeping with the theme, The Long and Winding Road , a committee of juniors pre- pared and participated in the liturgy. A chorus of juniors, under the direc- tion of Mrs. Levy, sang hymns cho- sen especially for the occasion. Following a brunch at the Heritage House, a class picnic was held at Shoaff Park, In the evening the jun- iors and their guests danced to the music of The Spelling Demons. Ring Day - Dwenger Tradition Q' it , 'W' -we-ff.-.a....1nnln'.. , El C1-S? Mary Lynn Levy prove the class picnic at Shoaff Park was a real The juniors seem to be all smiles as they choose their food at C . QQ, -wah 1112 'PQJ1,Q,o'Y'1 atfwol-GAA mslomiop M40 +,5wyQ 0tA,t,Q., ffmjg ts LJMQT QW SWA 'Mo It b ra -Ll jUNlORS89 ?emeWK 'l N' .Khaki 'yofeak 12.0-1,-4,-A-'8 3 f?'-foiovvumdf Seniors - Class of '74 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS and ADVISERS. SEATEDg Chip Rolfsen,,Vice President, Mary Pat Curran, Secretary, Laura Palumbo, Treasurer, Mike Piontek, President. STANDING: Mrs. Teusch and Mrs. Johnston. Remember The grease, bobbysocks, and ponytails on Fifties Day Magic Moments of Homecoming . . . Sr. class privilege of coming late and leaving early . . . Mr. Rowdabaugh's detentions The touchingmo- ments of Valentine's Night .. . Mr. Loney's senioritis ... Get your hair cut by Friday . . . The golden memory of beating Northrop All riiiiiight, take out a piece of paper Band fingers frozenafter half time of the Dwenger-Luers game 4. .. Reading novels in all classes except English Sleeping, through every first period 90 SENIOR .. . The brutalmurder of our spirit tree . . . Hoping for a date to the prom . . . Mr. Karst's resignation, . . . Mr. Ray's theory of why the guys should wear ties Writing term paper after term paper Fainting spells during marriage films . . . Band trip to Detroit . . . Pom Pom girls taking fourth in state Hello W.K.j.G., this is,Father Krason, school will be cancelled tomorrow Our turning point: a period of anticipation, a year of realiza- tion. 4.-df -...wc Q.- .3 Af. K fi ...hx -Q, Q W 'X . J' 'gi f it QQ:-N, I MARY ALTER - Spanish Club -- 1,2,3 GAA -1,2. KATHLEEN ARCHER - Chorus - 1,2,3 Z -Cl. - 2,3,-s Pep ci. - 2. BRADLEY BAKLE - St. Coun. - 1,2,3,4 Ftbl. -1,2,3,4 Trumpet - 1,2,3,4 Bskbl. - 1 Musical- 1,2,3,4 Chorus - 2,3,4 Key Cl. - 3,4 Fall Play - 3,4. IANET BALSER - Pep CI. - 1 Er. Cl. -1,2 Spirit Cl. - 2,3 Ski Cl. - 2 Trumpet- 2, 4 St. Coun. - 3. BRENDA BEARD - Z-Cl. - 2,3,4. STEPHEN BENNETT - Ftbl. -1,2,3 Track - 1,2 Chess CI. - 4 Spanish Cl. - 2 Trumpet- 2,3,4. NANCY BINS KEN BLOCK DENNIS BLOOM - Etbal. -1,2,3,4 Track 1,2 Key Cl. - 2,3,4 Basebl. - 3,4 Trumpet - 3,4 St. Coun. 4 Wrestling - 4. CRAIG BOBAY - Track - 1,3,4 Trumpet - 4 St. Coun. 3 Cross Country - 4. IOSEPH BRAGG - Bskbl. -1,2,3,4 Trum- pet - 1,2 Track - 1,2 Key Cl. - 3,4 St. Coun. -1,4. KENT BRAMES - Ski Club - 1. DANA BRAUN - CAA -1,2 Pep Cl. - 1,2 Art Cl. -1,2 Library Cl. -1 Ski Cl. - MADELINE BREWER - GAA - 1,2 Pep i Cl. - 2 Spanish Cl. - 2. ROBERT BRUCE - Art Cl - 3 ROBERT CAMPBELL Etbl. 1. ANNE CHANDLER - Ways and Means Club-2. ' MARY KAY CHRIST - Chorus - 1,2 umpet-1,2,3 Pep Cl.-1Z-C'l.- 2,3,4. GAIL EAVORY - Pep CI. - 1 Chorus -1 Spanish CI. - 3 Trumpet -- 2 MARY FAYLOR -- Pep CI. - 1 Chorus - 1,2,4 Fr. CI. - 1,2 GAA - 2,3 Z-CI. - 2,3,4 Trumpet - 2,3,4 St. Coun. - 4MuSicaI -4 MARILYN FERNANDEZ - Pop Club - 3 DIANA FIFFICK - Chorus -1,2,3,4 GAA - 1 St. Coun. - 2 Trumpet - 2 Musical -3FaII Play-4 PATRICIA FLAHERTY - GAA - 1,2,3 Fr. CI. - 2 Ski CI. - 2 Aureate - 2,3 St. Coun.-4 ROBERT FLOYD KATHLEEN FOY - Pep CI. -- 'I Spirit CI. -- 1,2 Z-Cl. 2,3,4 Spanish CI. - 2 Band - 1,2,3,4 Aureate - 2,3,4 Majorette -3,4 EVANGELINE FREIBURCER - Chorus - 1,2,3 Pep CI. - 2 Orchestra - 1,2,3,4 DAVID GALL - Ski Club - 4 St. Coun -4 REBECCA GARRETT - St. Coun. - 1,2 CAA - 1,2,3 Spirit CI. - 2 Z-CI. - 3,4 JAMES GARRISON - Band - 1,2 IANET GEARY - Fr. CI. - 1,2 GAA - 1,2,3,4 Pep CI. - 1,2 Band - 1,2,3,4 Orch. - 1,2 Dance Band - 3,4 Band Coun. - 4 Bskbl. - 3,4 Volleybl. - 3,4 IILL GLADIEUX - GAA - 1,2' Chess CI. - 2 Spanish CI. - 2 Library CI. - 2 MARK GLADIEUX CHRISTINA COHEEN - Spirit CI. - 1,2 Pom-Pom - 2,3 GAA - 'I Z-CI. - 2 DIANE GOLEEKE - GAA - 1,2 Chess CI. -- 1 Spanish CI. - 2 Library Cl. - 2Aureate-4 TIMOTHY GOODMAN - Ftbl. - 1,2,3,4 Basebl. -1,2,3,4 Key CI. - 4 GEORGE CIORMAN -- Ftbl. - 1,2,3,4 Track -1,2,3,4 KATHLEEN GREVEN - Pep Block - 1 Chorus - 1,2 Er. CI. - 1,2 GAA - 1,2 Z-Col. - 2 Art CI. - 3,4 GEORGE GRIMM - Ftbl. - 1 Track - 1,2,3,4, Trumpet - 3 Cross Country - 2,3 STEVEN CROTE llllll IIARHIR- GAA - 1,2 Latin Cl. -1,2 Aureate-4Library Cl.-2 KATHRYN HARKENRIDER - Spirit Cl. - 1 GAA - 1 Ski Cl. - 2,4 Art Cl, - 3 MICHAEL HAYDEN - Ftbl. -- 1,2,3,4 Track - 1 Key Cl. - 3,4 St. Coun, - 1,2 IOHN IIIINZI - ltlwl. -' l,l llxklwl LAURA HELMKAMP - GAA - 1 Pep Cl. - 1 Ski Cl. - 2,3,4 Trumpet - 3,4 STEVEN HERMAN MARY IIIIKIR- GAA - 1 Trumpet 2 4 Z-Cl. - 3,4 MARTHA HOHMAN - Spirit Cl. - 3 St.Coun.-4 DEBORAH HOLLY -- Chorus -- 1 Pep Cl. - 1 Z-Cl. - 2,3,4 Spanish Cl. - 2,3 Spirit Cl. - 2 Cheer Block Aureate - 2,3,4 KAREN HOPE - Chorus - 1,2,3,4 Band -1,2,3,4 Pop CI.-2 TIMOTHY HOULIIHAN - Track - 2 Key Club - 3 St. Coun. - 4 Ftbl. Mgr. - 3,4 CATHY HURST - Spirit Club - 1 C-AA - 1,2 Z-Cl. - 2,3 Fall Play - 3,4 Musical -1,2,3 DAVID IANSMA - Aureate - 2,3 GREGORY IEHL - Trark - 1,2,3,4 Ftbl. - 2,3,4 Key Cl. - 3 Fall Play - 4 KAREN IOHNSON '- Pep Cl. - 1,3 Cho- rus -1,2,4 Z-Cl. - 2,3,4 KATHRYN IONES - GAA - 1 Spirit Cl. - 1 Pep Cl. - 1,3 Pom-Pom - 1. Aureatt' -- 2 Ski Cl, - 2 Fr. Cl. - 2 St.C0un. -3 KELLYIONES ROSE IUNK - AA -- 12 Pr. Spanish Cl, - 2 Powclorpuff Football GREGORY KARTHOLL - I . - 1 Key IUALIE KARTHOLL - Pom-pom -1 Cho- rus - Ski . -- 2 Cheerleading - Liturgy- iritCI.- N L, will gr Qt 0 DENNIS KELLY - Bskbl. --1234 TraCk - 1 St. Coun. - 1 Kvy Cl. - 4 Tennis -4Spanish Cl. - GARY KEMPER - Football -1 ROBERT KEPLINCER 85. DEBORAH KINDER - GAA -1 Pep CI. -1Z-Cl.-2,3 JOSEPH KINDER TERRENCE KLEBER - Etbl Mgr. - 'I,2,3 Track - 1 Key CI. - 2,3,4 LYNNE KOCH - Chorus - 1,2 Band - 1,3 Spanish Cl. - 2,3 KAREN KOEHL- Z-Club-2 'tl x E ' Q9 I-In V 1 1 f 1 ,liwiv All .,.S . Lk, X -5 Q.,- If F!! ' A to MAUREEN KOESTER -- Pep CI. - 1,2 GAA - 1,2 Ski CI. - 2 Spanish Club MICHAEL KOIIRMAN THERESA KROUSE - Pep CI. - 1,2,3,4 ,AA -1,2,3,4 Spanish CI. -1 Ski CI. -- 2 ENID LAISURE - Pep CI. - 1,3 CIAA - 1,4 Z-Cl. - 2,3,4 Trumpet - 3,4 St. Council--4 IAMES LA MASTER-Etbl.-1,2 IAYNEE LARIMORE - GAA - 1,3,4 Pvp CI. - 1 Art CI. - 3,4 Fr, CI. - 2 Spirit Cl 2 LINDA LASSIZN - GAA - 1 Ski CI. - 22-CI.-4 MICHAEL, I. LAURER - Ftbl. - 1,2,3,-1 Track - 1 Bskbl. - 1,2,3,4 Wrestling - 1,2 I - -Q-.. HW iii: , s - is t Goals - Applied For Future Use J s -sa . , -' Q 1 ' fi xl 5 Q 5..,,E5 96 SENlORS X tx N. 'BX 25a Redneck lRandy Sordeletl samples a straw. l Eule Gibbons lPete Loganl states that some parts are edible , as Robbi v I -'arf ps as 43 i ..- '? if ga, . 1 'I 'YJ 4 ' K' 'X A N lx ,ar W J- 4 M. , I IQ 5'1- ' Qhiiifzzi' J 3,5121 f f f,5I?lf555iii'7i W .i -if ?'fsZf W 'J' -t,'JYaf .s3'iI' L W 'if K ' .f f 1 '- f I G. , I .X 'F' . A 'A if LAURA MCCORMICK - Chorus - 1 St. Coun -4 PATRICK MERKLER - Bskbl. - 1,2,3,4 Ftbl. - 1,2 Baseball - 3 Key Club - PAUL METTLER IANET MILLER - Spirit Cl. - 1,2 Pep - 1 CIAA - 1 Aureate - 1 Track -2Liturgy-1 PATRICK MLJNGOVAN -Ftbl.-1Bskbl Manager SANDRA MURPHY-Band-1,2,3,4 GAA -1Z-Cl.- 2 MATTHEW NAGY ROBERT NICHOLAS -Track - 1 Bskbl. - 2 Key Cl. - 3,4 St. Coun. - 4 Ftbl. Manager-1 DAVID NICHOLS - Trumpet - 1,2,3,4 St. Coun. - 2,3,4 PATRICIA NOLAN - Chorus - 1,2,4 Spanish Cl. - 2,3 GAA -- 2 Musical - GINNI OCHOA TIMOTHY O'CONNELL - Cross Country -1,2,3,4 Track -1,2,3,4 Band -1 Dance Band - 1 Key Cl. - 2,3,4 Musical lOrch.J THOMAS O DOWD Ftbl. 1 Trumpet - 2,3 Bskbl. Manager - 2 Musical - IOHN OFFERLE - Spanish Club - 2 KAREN OFFERLE - Pom-Pom - 1 Pep Cl. - 1 Ski Cl. - 2 Cheerleader - 2,3,4 St.Coun.-4Chorus-1 TIMOTHY OFEERLE - Bskbl. -1,2 Ftbl. - 1,2,3,4 Key Cl. - 3,4 St. Coun. - CYNTHIA O'KEEFE - Ski Cl. - 1,4 CAA 1,2 Pep Cl.-2ArtCl. -3 KEVIN OKLESHEN - Ftbl. - 1 Track - 2Key Cl. -3,4 .-'Y Q up gy . ,ff 'rm MARY REVEL GERI RICHARDSON Pep Cl I Sp in ish Cl. - 2,3 LUKE RICHARDSON ootbtll 2 ANITA RIEGLINCI F Cl T2 CAA 1,2 Z-Cl. - 4 SUZANNE RIECILING K AA 2 Club-4 GERALYN RINGSWALD P J CI Aureate - 2 Ski Cl rt Ways and Means Cl CARL ROLFSEN tbl 1,2 Key Club St Coun Basebl.-4 CATHERINE ROMANO Chorus 2 Z-CI. - 2,3,4 Pap 2 wtyt and Means Cl. VICKILOU ROMARY - GAA - 1,2,3,4 Pep Cl. - 1,2,3 Trumpet - 2,3 Z-Cl. 2,3,4 National Honor Society - 3,4 French PATRICK ROONEY - Cross Country - 1,2,3,4 Key Cl, - 4 Track - 'l,2,3,4 RICHARD ROSENCRANS - Aurealv - 1,2,3,4 National Honor Society - 3,4 Musi- cal - 3,4 Fall Play - 3,4 ROBERT ROSSITER - Ftbl. - 1,2,3,4 Bskbl. -.1 Key Cl. - 3,4 St, Coun. - 4Track -1,2,3,4 VICKIF ROY - Fall Play - 3 Z-Club - 4 SUSAN RYAN - Pep Cl. - 'I GAA - 1,2,3,4 St, Coun. - 3,4 Fr. Cl. - 2 Aureate -zspam ct. -1,2 LUANN SCHAEFER - Spirit Cl. -'l Pep Block -1 ROBERT SCHENKEL IANET SCHIMMELE - Pep Cl. - I GAA -2 IOHN SCHIMDT - Musical - 3,4 Fall Play - 4 Chorus - 4 FRANCIS SCHIVIITT - Radio Cl,-1,2 MARK SCHNURR - St. Soun. -1 Trum pet -- 'l,2,3,4 Golf - 'l,2,3 Spanish Cl - 2 Key Cl. -H 3,4 , , K IX if K. -cat ntl fi N R L,,m: V B I 5 , L i 3 I .J A I I N S A ,N A iii, A X' RANDEL SORDELET SALLY STAMBAUGH - Pep CI. - 1 Spirit CI. -'l Spanish CI. - 3 Aureate - 2 IULIE STECER - GAA - 1,2,3,4 Aureatc -2 MARY STEWART - CAA - 1,2 Ski Cl. -- 1 Pep Cl. - 2 Z-Cl. - 2 St. Coun. -3 MICHAEL STIER - St. Coun. -1 Ftbl. - 1GoIf-2 EUGENE STRACK - Band - 1,2 ROBERT STRAESSLE - Wrestling - 2,4 IOANNE STRAUSS - Chorus - 1,2 CAA - 2 St. Coun, - 3 DANIEL STUERZENBERGER -- Ftbl. - 1,2,3 IOHNNA SUNIIVIERS IEROME SWEENEY - Ftbl. -1,2,3,4 TraCk - 2,3 Basketball -1,2,3,4 II U1 IMQIMINIR ' IN-ti tl I'4 I'cvr11-I'tmm -- J, I,-I Xiiimuitt' J,-I Spun! Q l. Y .Z IIIIIIIQX W 1 'XII ll A1 liiiiiigwt il,-I,Nl.Cutil1f 4 PAULA IO TAYLOR - GAA -1,2 Chorus - 1,2 Band - 1,2,3,4 Majorette - 3,4 Band Coun.-4 MARK THOMPSON-Key Club-4 DEBORAH THURMAN - Chorus - T,2,3 GAA - 'I Pep CI. - 1,2 Z-Club - 3,4 CARL TIPPMAN IERRY TOPP CHARLES VENDERLEY - Trumpet - 4 NANCY VERSTYNEN - Pep CI. - 3 CAA - 4 Z-Cl. - 4 St. Coun. - 4 CONNIE VODDE - GAA - 1 Cheer- leading --1,2,3,4 Pep Cl. - 1 St. Coun. - 4 LINDA VODDE - CIAA - I Chorus - ' 'I,2,3 IMICHAEL WAGNER - Ftbl. - T,2,3,4 l Bskbl.-1Golf- 2 ska ci. - 23,4 !cARoL WEBER - Pep cl. - 1,2,3 GAA ,-1,2,3,4 Z-Cl. - 3 National Honor Soci- ety - 3,4 Spanish Cl. - 1 Chorus - 1,2,3,4 Trumpet - 3,4 f ' IANETWEHRLY-GAA-1,2 ,WILLIAM WEIGAND - Ftbl. - 1,2,3,4 Track - 1 Bskbl. - 1,2 Key Cl. - 2,3,4 Aureate - 2,4 Ski Club -- 2 DALE WHITE - Bskbl. Manager - 1 Art CI. - 3,4 Key Club - 3 BEVERLY WIDNER - Pep Cl. - 1,2 Cho- rus - 1,2,3,4 Spirit Cl. - 2 GAA - 1,2,3,4 Z-Cl. - 2,3,4 JAMES WILKINSON - Ftbl. - 1,2 Track -1 SANDRA WINKLER - GAA - 'I,2 Z-Club -3 TIMOTHY WITTE - Track -1,2,3,4 Cross Country - 2 KATHRYN zou'cHQx - Pep cl.-1spam CI. - 1,4 Cheerleading - 1,2,3,4 GAA --1,3 SI. Coun.-4 t if Q -an If Kevin Okleshen and Laura Palumbo are so friendly, why are they shooting at the camera? Mark Gladieux and Terri Macy's intelligence is dwarfed by the mushrooms. it 3 'inf 4, . Mary Shinn and Mike Locke pose with one of the better dress- ed men of the world. 102 SENIORS FN Senior S uperlatives Q QQ.. t it at xx.. , Athletes Vicki Romary 8: Matt Reitzug do their thing at The Slowly butsurely Chris Datzman and BillWeigand willsucceed. Thing of Ft. Wayne. ,1 JJ -4- . Q 6 T L Sharon Ream 8t Bob Bruce seem to find something comical about looking at each other. janet Balser is somewhat astounded by all of Brad Bakle's talent. SENIORS103 C6 ',' L .V ': VIA , , Y, 2. af .41 ,A Q-,,. -1 R . . .- Nz' -'i 1--QR xp! ' -315 .,,',,,-' A s N: mf . cp .,, ,ri .-' , ':.-1. 5' 'Cs K . - -, lx ,'1l'?. X 1 L' .v' 'G 1.- ' -A 1-:ff 4 .1. I -X3 .5 X . f.-v-Q: 5- a 1 X E , , ,3 . 1. 'ix A-It .vip .U Karen Dahm 1. X .. f-. X A ul, 'X in Q. . ,, xv l 1 ' .19 I 4' . ' -R' .' 51 r ,. I.-. , 4 ,. . , 1.9 .V- ,xx n . -' :'Y,.. .ffH'.u,'.q ,s,,.,,,--H 4 . v , 'f f I a ' '17 . V 1 -- 4 ' 2-VJ with sv., FKA -, A rd A ,f- . ',, , 1 .-iff, -.. nlfh' fm X U:-4 - 4: . fb 4' ,x-.nw lf , ., ti ,1 fx ' V?-he ' x'37 Ai. pm Q x.,v.-' f, f ','frn .R x.X- Nm ,m-, -V Q-1 xv.: V .f Q' 5,0 u fx' + - ff , .-v, Q ri-I 1 v' 11' 1 A . fi,--:fg . wx- r-X .V umm X,xu,r'kM u I 5-. C. 'N '- v'1f--.-I My , , -J, 2'z? ' ,.'k -.i W .f N. . x N ,. QQ. x V . ' Nx- Q .V V ax' .T -. ' x I rl r hi 0 xr . 1 ,I . li., 1 Q . A.. .4 U 'JJ AY . .. - .ou ' .nfs K , 'nf QRQQJ 29' 3. im- .., .4'. ,,. ., fa .ff X .0 X 1 'ft ,-6155! g: '.,.:,f.If.1 A 1' 0' .QI ' . ,L u .. SENIORS 105 Senior Prom . .. Senior Prom last minute prep- arations picking up your date fresh flowers tuxedos and formals May 24, 1974 Pre- Prom at the Convent Sheraton Ballroom Townsmen Band candles .,. music ... gliding across the floor almost dreamlike 1 A.M. After-Prom Shiloh Barn change of clothes more dancing more excitement breakfasts tired feet wilted flowers almost out of gas heading home and soon it's no longer the way we are but The Way We Were . If Nancy Verstynen is crowned Prom Queen by Mike Pion- tek. Her escort is Craig Bobay. 106 SENIORS Patty Flaherty, Luke Richardson, Kathy jones, and Bob Nicholas receive their programs soon after they arrive, g Ex .I x W, Q' 'NJ if Seniors Karen Hope, Paula Taylor, Richard Didion and their dates catch up on the evening's gossip. Xxx ,. ,559 itz 9 'Vg I, gt as Dana Braun, her date, Mike Stier, and Ian Miller relax during one Senior joe Bragg and hi5 dlm, Nm, U, of the band's breaks. of music and candlelight. A ig s I IT h e i 4 A' q t ' We Y y Were The 1974 Prom Court and their escorts. O O S uiglxt in the I'.RI7ct SENIORS 107 As One Path Ends . May 30, 1974 Mass at St. ludes . . , Baccalaureate Banquet . , , Edward Kamnikar - guest speaker Awards May 31, 1974 Preparations and Pomp and Circum- stance . .. Daisies ... Sister Kirchoff ... Changing of tassels .. Valedic- torian and Salutatorian speeches ... Tossing up of caps No longer together because each must go a separate way. ing.. Mike Piontek gives lan Balser a helping hand. 108 SENIORS Valedictorian - Mary Pat Curran I 3 ff fp 'iv a, Na+ SAINTS Father Pfister, Grand Marshall, leads in the grads of '74. Deb Holly receives her award from Fr. Krason. ' A , Q .s l cfm A ' 'fx . li Salutatorian - Mark Gladieux Bobay receives a word of congratulations. D. Ehinger helps M. Schnurr with his gown. 6 l P, 5 Q .113 Dwenger Saints, parents, and guests chat after dinner. i r ' , 4, sv' ' J f W we -4 I :BX ' .pri Dwenger Saints of '74 are together for the List time, nw ' XS! h 74 T x ul i if , ' in x' A he A Another Begins. SENIORS 'IO9 E ff' 0 Q - L ., X ' I 1 X , 4 N AY 'L- 1 Q '5l xi' r'.- X 'X W f , QN X r I X LJ 'E-1 Q Q Cross Countr Rockets On 1st ROW: Dave Brewer, lohn Ourey, Dan Schneider, Dan Dillon, Kevin Ryan, Bob Savage Mat Lassen Ed Raupfer Pat Rooney Mike Quillin, Terry janeway, Mike Beaupre, Mike Stambaugh, Tim Maniscalo, Tim O'Connell Craig Bobay Tim Vorndran Mgr 2nd ROW: Coach Rocket Ray, Rick Dold, Mgr., Ed Sandman, 112 SPORTS The Hallowed Harriers of B. D. boasted one of their best runners ever. Tim O'Connell rocketed through the 2 V2 mile course in a sparkling 11:59 clocking, one of the five .best times in the entire state. The seniors shouldered the load and ran the Saints to their best record ever. Coach Rocket Ray regrets losing seniors, Ed Raupfer and Pat Rooney, who contributed four years apiece, but the rest of the team holds promise for the future. A .... Tim O'Connell followed by Bob Floyd The thrill of victory is written all over -enroute to another big win. Ed Raupfer's face. ' - 4 - , , as ,qu lvl All +. Tim Maniscalo likes to run by himself front of the opponents. Craig Bobay pulls away from the pack as Ed Sandman moves up. SPORTS 113 nother Successful Season Through Teamwork 1st ROW: Matt Reitzug, Bob Garrett, Chip Rolfsen, Mike j. Lauer, Mike Hayden, Denny Bloom, Tim Offerle, Ron Oplinger, jerry Sweeney, Tim Goodman, Mike Wagner. 2nd ROW: Fr. Pfister, Andy johns, Coach, Mike P. Lauer, Brad Bakle, Dan Christman, Steve Weis- sert, Bob Rossiter, Pete Logan, Bill Weigand, Greg jehl, George Gor- man, jerry Schowe, j. Fred Tone, Coach. 3rd ROW: Charles Car- P enter, jim Plant, Dan Disser, john Freistroffer, Matt Minnick, Dave Kaehr, Bob Schrader, joe Gabet, Mike Parrot, Dan Krouse, Steve jehl, jeff Sordelet, Steve Grasshoff, Mgr., jim Nolan, Mgr. 4th ROW: Larry Bartolameolli, Coach, Bob Herber, Bob Wagner, jim Hoffman, Diffy Chaney, Denny Baker, Stan Rorick, john Sommers, jim Moore, Grant Fowlkes, jim Obergfell, Scott Lahrman, Andy Goodman, Bill Ondecker, joe Houser, Sean Kearney, Head Mgr., Dave Lochbihler, Mgr. 114 SPORTS jim Plant defies would-be Northrop tacklers with help from jerry Sweeney and Denny Bloom. Denny Bloom and lerry Sweeney clear the way as lim Plant plows through two Bruins. P r ld e Coach Tone . . . composed? Anybody got an extra large uniform? The new kid wants to play quarterback. Football 1973 will be remembered for the two-a-days in August, for the pre-game ritual, for personali- ties: Doc, Zug, Squeak, Obie, Divitp for the thrill of victory, but mostly for our Bishop's Tree that lives on inthe hearts ofthe Saints.. . , . The seniors led the way as the Saints posted one of their best records ever. The explosive offense, di- rected by quarterback Bob Garrett, scored a record high 281 points in ten games, while the stingy defense recorded four shut-outs. Mike Hay- den CGJ, Mike 1. Lauer CTI, Denny Bloom QCI, Matt Reitzug CHBQ, and Steve Weissert CTJ, made the All- City Team, while Bob Garrett lQBJ, jerry Sweeney CHBJ, and jim Plant CE-FB2, made the All-North Division squad. The varsity opened with four easy victories, three of them shutouts, with one over rival Snider. The team then overpowered Northrop on their way to another North Division title which they clinched by defeat- ing Concordia. This very successful season gained for the Saints an ex- perience never to be forgotten. SPORTS 115 Tim Goodman barrels over and through the Bruins, driving for that extra yard. 1 Can Big Matt really scat? Actions speak louder than words. Father Pfister, always an in- spiration. Mike Hayden leading Dan Disser up the field dis- plays All-City form. ,W , I lerry Sweeney displays balance, 'ff speed and finesse. Pride, guts, and defense win football games. 116 SPORTS . l T FROSH 'Ist ROW: E. Ulshaefer, M. Sciarini, M. Weissert, M. Hipskind, R. Leon, T. Ray, M. Kaehr, D. O'Neil, D, Livingston. 2nd ROW: R. Weber, T. Lahrman, j. Botteron, D. Sordelet, S. Leto, j. Garrett, R. Moeller, M. Sicrest, D. Porter, Coach johns. 3rd ROW: D. Rody, L, Sutton, j. Kartholl, T. Souseberry, M. Donovan, D. Brewer, M. Lauer, j, Hartman, D. O'Dowd. 4th ROW: j. Brown, E. Weigand, F. Franke, T, Rolfson, j. Freistroffer, M. Schnelker, M. Kostoff, S. Favory, S. McKenna, T. Huhn. K - ' - A f- - -f-1 - .. , ....,. .. - W ..,.,,.., .. , . .. ,, 4 , K , K W -we - - . ,. ' -1---W-fs. ..,. A j. V. team effort: Tim Lynch on the way to another touchdown. j. V. 84 Frosh ' Show Promise The Frosh and j. V. football teams showed the spirit that will make them the leaders of the future. Each suffered heartbreaking losses, none by more than six points. Coach johns and Coach Herber molded together the group of young men destined to carry on in the tradition of Dwenger. j.V. 1st ROW: jimmy Nolan, Mgr., Mike Schlienkoffer, Bob Wagner, john Hayden, Barry Owens, Steve Klaffke, Bill Kees, Chris Smith, Tom Weigand. 2nd ROW: Matt Heminger, Mike Parks, jim Kartholl, Mike Reifenberg, Don DiFlippo, Tom Houser, Tim Lynch, Pat Brunner, Coach Herber. 3rd ROW: Steve Henderson, Mike Daugherty, Brillo Christman, Kevin Kinzler, jay Dehner, Denny Daugherty, Mike Schnelker. SPORTS 'IT7 Saints Look To The Future 1st ROW: Murf, Mgr. Grant Fowlkes, jeff Sordelet, Pat joe Bragg, Matt Lassen, Don Hayden 3rd ROW Coach Merkler, john Heinze, Tom Leon, Andy Goodman, Divit, Scudder, Byron Cade, Tom Walker Brian Cox Matt Rent Mgr. 2nd ROW: Bob Garrett, Denny Kelly, jerry Sweeney, zug, john Freistroffer, Coach Tltzer Fr Pfister B. D. Roundballers played valiantly through a luckless year. Seniors car- ried the load and maintained the spirit characteristic of Dwenger Athletics. The team was again di- rected by Mr. Titzer with help from Dave Scudder, Fr. Pfister, and of course Murf and Divit, the humble if not handsome managers. Thanks again to the members of an aggres- sive basketball squad, who provided loyal fans with another year of ex- citement. 118 SPORTS Coaches:Titzer and Scudder direct the team, sym bols of leadership, exuberance, and character. ,, 0,4 ,f '15-lx f .a: Brian Cox dominates the opening jump. His outclassed opponent does not even chal- lenge. Brian Cox ready to release his shot over an outstretched hand. Wi! ...J- 5' 395. -.tt , -gl sip, S if :aff L K f Matt Reitzug muscles up and in for the easy basket. jerry Sweeney completes his drive down the lane. .,-..... nfl SPORTS 1 19 i Y, fl!!! ls .ol 3 'i -5 Zug shoots over an opponent on Merk fires an inside shot as Sweeney gets in po- a fall away shot. sition for a rebound. 120 SPORTS The dynamic duo of demented de- meanor, Murf and Divit on candid camera. i ,LI-'X m ' ,P at ,t 1 X The clergy ponders, the coaches contem- plate, andthe other fans wonder. Frosh And 1. V. Enjoy Success l.V. 1st ROW: Paul Tourney, Bob Wagner, jim Kartholl, Paul Youngpeter, S. Sherbondy, Tim Lynch, Andy Goodman, 2nd ROW: I. Lauer, Gary Winkler, Tom Ensley, Chris Mealy, Tom Walker, Matt Lassen, Bill Ryan, Tom Weigand, Coach Scudder The LV. and Frosh Basketball Teams hustled their way through another winning season. Both had hot streaks . The j.V. opened with six straight victories. During one stretch the Frosh A Team won seven of nine games, and the B Team finished undefeated at six and zero. These teams displayed the tools necessary to make them winners in the coming FROSH 1st ROW: 1. Kartholl, T. laneway, C. Kel- ly, D. Dillon, M. Kostoff, 1. Maxwell, S. McKenna 2nd ROW: M. Sciarini, T. Ray, K. Wagner, I Logue, M. Lauer, T. Offerle, E. Ulshaeffer, S -1 X years. Brown, Coach Herber vp'-F' ' bi W. -, . . 5 -4 -. -4 X, .L I P l. 3 . list? 'lv :K K T ',3 4 . R, '42 ll ld lol' ll 5 ll K 1 5 N Nwwiffa, :handy . f R . f X SPORTS 121 Trackmen Meet The Challenge e VARSITY 1st ROW: Tom Paige, Flip, Tim Witte, Steve lehl, Tim L nch, Ed Sandman Mike Quil Y 1 ' lin, Mike Fabish, Hoss. 2nd ROW: Rocket, Brillo, Tim O'Connell, Pat Rooney, Pat Brunner, Mike Mealy, Dave Brewer, George Grimm, Rick Fried- rich, Mike Chambers, lim Burnham, Carpy Mgr. 3rd ROW: Slink, Savage Bob, Bill Ondecker, George Gorman, Bob Rossiter, lim Ryan, Matt Reitzug, Greg lehl, Andy Goodman, lon Roy. .. .. Q l l l.V. 1st ROW: M. Bonahoom, M. Beaupre, D. Logue, T. Offerle, E. Ulshaefer, T. Rolfson, M. Porter, M. Lauer, F. Franke, D. Rody, D. Dillon, Sciarini, 1. Oury, 1. Brown, L. Sutton, C. Kelly, D. Brewer, S. Reifenberg, I. Stambaugh. 2nd Carpy. ROW: Coach Koester, T. Ray, D. Schneider, 1. 122 SPORTS Determination was the quality that best described Dwenger Trackmen. Through adversity and success they never quit. Time after time they tried their hardest under the di- rection of their veteran coach, Rocket Ray. Their persistence will continue to lead them down the road to victory. l Bob Rossiter hurls the discus with a tre- mendous heave and kisses it good bye. SENIORS 1st ROW: George Grimm, Tim Witte, Pat Rooney, Tim O'Connell, 2nd ROW: Rocket, Bob Rossiter, Matt Reitzug, George Gorman, Tim Maniscalo. TUFFIES 1st ROW: Angie Brosmer, Ann Adams, T. Palumbo, Mary lo Kleber, S. Roy, Mimi Arata, Cathie Krabach, Barbi Smith, Maria Reitzug. 2nd ROW: Ann Obergfell, Mary Gladieux, Paula Offerle, Mrs. Dominiak, Gail McMahon, Carrie Pagliaro, Cathy Kelly, Debbie Rissing. julie Trimarchi. .umm .M , Denny Baker shows the determination of Dwenger Trackmen. Bob Savage breezes around the track. A B.D. runner springs out at the start of the gun. SPORTS 123 Tennis Makes a Big Hit V 2nd ROW: Lance Brauchla, Denny Kelly, Mike Mealy, Mike tDandy Don! Ryan. 'lst ROW: Tim Krabach, Loren Griffith Piontek, Greg Gladieux, Don McEvoy, Tony Razook, Coach ' Eric BagnalI,Greg Lapp,Rick Breulin. The tennis team made great gains in its second year. Four straight wins climaxed the first of many winning seasons. Under Rookie Coach, Don Ryan, the team outscored its last four opponents by the combined score of 26 to 4. Through a team effort the tennis team continues in the winning tradition of Dwenger. 124 SPORTS OC, .w 's Ivvaog I QO.O,Q 3 5 5 ,3.,.,..OgO9, l O , 0 'QQ ni '-'MW I Wi D 1 3- -4 90.6. 9,O,o' Wrestling Makes a Pinning Debut I 4th ROW: Steve Henderson, Denny Bloom, Chuck Carpenter, Tony Predan, Mike Weissert, Steve Weissert, Tim Rolfson, joe Houser. 3rd ROW: Gene Voirol, Kirk lockel, Mark Merkle, Pete Logan, Rich Leon, Mark Veerkamp, Steve Woodrum, Dave Brewer, Scott Larhman, Coach Tone. 2nd ROW: Mark Farnbauch, Bill Gabet, Bob Straessle, lim Garrison, Mike Beaupre, Mike Fenker, joe Motherwell, Tim Lahrman, Don Lobacz, Sam Leto, Dan Palermo, Chris Smith. 1st ROW: Chris Wheeler, Dan Wunderlin, Steve Reifenberg, Mike Quillin, Dan Brewer, Bill Hays, Mike Reifenberg, john Bennett, Dave Porter, Mike Flory. Wrestling began its first campaign at B.D. directed by the Tone family and Dick Sparks. The team boasted of several outstanding individuals. Bill Hays posted the most wins 682, best record, and the most team points l47J. Chuck Carpenter had the two quickest pins l'I3 and 38 secondsj and was second in points and pins. Steve Weissert had the most pins with six. The team holds much promise for the future. 26 of the 36 members are underclassmen and only two players will be lost through graduation. Another great tradition has begun. Carpy makes an impression on his opponent. Notice Bill Hays, as usual, in a commanding position - the resemblance to Dick the Bruiser. one of our outstanding wrestlers. SPORTS 125 Baseball Streaks Through Second Season 1st ROW: Mike Reifenberg, jim Oberg- fell, lim Shovlin, Dan Currie, john Som- mers, Denny Bloom, Murf Mgr. 2nd ROW: lim Kartholl, Steve Weissert, Chip gajlufs Houser, Gary Winkler. 3rd ROW: Coach lohns, lerry Houck, Mike Lauer, Terry Partee, Don Hayden, Dave johnson, Coach Scudder. Rolfson, john Nonemaker, Tom Leon, loe ,.,'.f . ,. . , ,, .w.,.' -, .. .swam-.sa-was 126 SPORTS jerry Houck brings his bat around to connect with the ball as the fans watch. Despite the weather, Dwenger's swift base- runners ran, hit, pitched, and fielded their way through their second successful season. As always, a combination of good pitching, defense, and clutch hitting led to victory. Teamwork was the name of the game under Coach Scudder. The foundation was strengthened for a championship team in the coming years. Tom Leon winding up with his best pitch, the knuckleball. Slllllg x , xg A Obie rounds third repre- Don Hayden sends another ball over the fence. senting the winning run. Golf Team Ravages Links K K -v-5. ,.'? ?'5'7. Ken Fortress, Scott Lahrman, Matt Lassen, Willie Carroll, jeff Maxwell, Tom Topp. 'W -I I IL., Tim Ream, Russ Carroll, Mike Yoquelet, Doc hole-in-one Kearney, Matt Heminger, lim Till. Through foul weather and foul luck, Dwenger's youngest and most suc- cessful golf team hacked their way to victory. Only a swing or two separated the team from having the best record in the city. On their way to an 11-5-1 overall record, the varsity set a city record against North Side with an unbelievable 145. jeff Maxwell led the team with scores consistently in the thirties. The young team lwith no graduation losses! is a good bet to win city nextyear. L M, - K Q 13,-?f'iw, Q Matt Lassen sends his drive toward the green. Ken Fortress is caught in his backswing. ...mv N WVU.. -.1 SPORTS 127 The Year In Focus INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL CHAMPS 1st ROW: Kevin Polivick, Don Lobacz, Bob Bruce, Steve lehl. 2nd ROW: Mike Mealy, Stan Rorick, lim Coonan, lerry Houck. ff-f X Basketball' is teamwork. 128 SPORTS T Coaches Tone and Bart - the end of another great year. T Tony Razook shows his backhand. Our cheerleaders at the B.D. -- Luers faculty game. Two of our most loyal fans. Some of the year's top athletes, Eric Bagnall - tennis, john Freistroffer and Steve Weissert - football, Tim O'Connell - cross country, Dan Christman and Bob Garrett - football. 15 0 N. Ni. W ggi? ai an . Mr. Farrell puts B.D. ahead to stay. 'X'-iff? - n . af 'ss-'bf-'K m J T5 We 5 ...tg 5+ 'fic ,.-1' ,mf 4 a 'xv' Y Q... . LX gat, r W ' llflu r ' 'X 1 me my Q u 1 ,fx t I Wei' t t. ' ss: .. rg: . .X f -,.-.1.,. A-, sf-3 i. .. 4,5 ,J,-sbp. A . 1 ,f .. N. I X Q . ' Q. . ' l 1 ,x at A. .-....,, 'f' ' H- ah-.. 1 ' ' Q ,Six 4 X , .,,-xs . ... . - ' ,S - A X Q23 .', 84 ish nw: .Q K. I ' 4 + - --fgw , , '- ,.-- , lge wtf 5 , .ijmnvi 1,7035 -,yu 3i3f1E2.x,1. K -fic ' s . ki ..LL ,gy xg .,'y,.,: uf fa X f Qs iifhv Kiki'-ftrzt' f sh ft.. .1 ..f V.. Ma .1- . gssgzif--Kfvrh. A61-twig-' ,ax i :.wf1xwwmrf,: g .:.'-5. .1 -yt iw if 2. max- new 1 'I .. 5 -1 1 tif? . . fn!-We ,ma - X I. .... ,,,. in t L... -,. , . f. .4-tfbm, - 1.-+A ' 6 5- 've' T 1' '54 J.. S. Ns. -' 'Q T K 'inf T. if .' - ,-an-13'-. 2- LWW f -42 -' N 3 4, 'M 4, -53 n. -..J 14, ' 1 . 95 - ' - N-Na Q -, -1 . s ' ' . '--, F' ', ' Y' .sm ff.. K Gi L-2 il' 'J-5, .L ' -. V' ..:f1'rf' .wx . .' .f.., .ssaltsgf ' aifx 1 ' fi,j.-'fu f - f 'Y -Ni' . S -1 if 4 Ssf.'.U., W:' L S'i -' . . . . if . - . . ...Q I 1 .1 ,,1.'Z.3fv isspiiig' K ' J i , - Q .f fa.74 ..,. mi. ,f ,. .-Q .5 . ,, ix qt NTS MT Q gglfif-xx vu sg-st 1-'sf' 5 W SH X ' 1 at if lx ', ,Q fQf,x 'f'fp f .W . - D 4 fi fK,,f'.. 1. . ,hx W .K 'f : -.. ,- ' u144J'rt'3'V4 . ff., J. xg . . x, V. .. k Q Q . ,img Q, l h Ns x i Mit-4F,,'. L kg t f , :Vp 5?-.Fr t . ts V 1 is H- -a..:'wi- . mx .- v Mi. f t . . '--.MJ-1 Qs + .. - 921 , 'x 'A ' 'it - '7ff .'i' -' 555.-. y D ,sl i 51. -'ik' Q. 4 ' NSI' QQLMQQ .--,,,..X,,-sf :ff -. Ng-g',x. AQ 83. tj 4 is X Ja G 2. 'vt'-.,. , 5495, P K I t W ' 2 T ' . -135,-.5-5, ' . e . 1.-.lain .,.,, 4.25: jx The hard working sports editor caught in a candid moment of relaxation, Doc-Kearney. SPORTS 129 G.A.A. ls . Bowling team - 1st ROW: Kathy Mungovan, Diana Sunderland. 2nd ROW: coach Myers, Marita Schenkel, Amy Hamilton and julie Berg- hoff. When you bowl you have your work cut out for you - Where do my fingers go in this thing? Oh, no! How do you figure this score? And of course all the latest gossip. The Bowling team came in 14th in of 35. Kathy Mungovan julie Berghoff Marita Schenkel Diana Sunderland Amy Hamilton state out Ave rage 1 34 133 131 122 122 G.A.A. Officers: Donna Cochran, vice-president, Nancy Strack, treasurer: Vicki Romary, pres- identg and Diane Weaver, secretary. The perfect bowling form as demonstrated by Lynn Henry? 130 SPORTS The coaches take it easy as they smile, relax and watch practice. Last year's officers: Vicki Lou Ro- mary, president, Donna Cochran, vice-president, Diane Weaver, sec- retary, and Nancy Strack, treasurer, kept the G.A.A. alive and running smoothly. Bowling was one of the first sports to start the year, with about one hundred girls bowling every Friday after school at Northcrest Lanes. Concordi Elmhurst Harding Snidvr Northrop Wayrw Lua-rs Northfwidv South Sidm- Honwstcad 2 NJ Xi, 7 man 1 I ' .. : K ,F ft! 2 lit Varsity team: 1st ROW: Diana Sunderland, Laura Gerdom, Marilyn Rosswurm, Laurie Usina, Debbie Garrison. 2nd ROW: Coach Dominiak, Anne Phillips, ludy Paul, julie Berghoff, Sue Eifert, Carol Weber, Nancy Strack and janet Geary. Who ever said basketball was a non- contact sport? Sue Eifert gets her shot off despite an attempted block by her Columbia City opponent. Coached by Mrs. Susan Dominiak, last years basketball team did a great job. With a six game schedule the varsity team won 4 games and lost 2 tough ones while the reserve team went undefeated for the season. The girls showed lots of hustle and spirit during practice and played really fantastic games using skill and teamwork. The reserve team shows great promise for future Dwenger G.A.A. basketball teams. VARSITY B.D. 27 Columbia City 35 Huntington North 30 Concordia 27 Homestead 38 Luers 49 Whitko OPP 52 21 42 25 24 20 Reserve team: 1st ROW: Sandy Vodde, Clare Davich, lulie Youngpeter, Paula Offerle, Mari Grant. 2nd ROW: Coach Dominiak, Karla Kocks, Linda Grote, Laura ROY, lulie Ross- wurm, and Diane Chandler. Up, Up, Up. Diane Chandler dribbles the basketball as everyone looks on. janet Geary tries out h r new dance step we QM? me Csb,,?3 ,w9L' 'fo OL' xvot-A ,S ' PCO' Wi v3 XX we NQO Diane iEaver?onna Cochran, Sheila Pickett and Nancy Strack provide the music at the banquet. il il The new officers for the upcoming year are Donna Cochran president Laurie Usina, vice-president, Diana Sunderland, secretary and Maria Reltzug treasurer Thursday night was C..A.A. night when all the girls in G.A.A. could have some fun. They bowled with plastic bowling balls, played volley- ball and basketball, did gymnastics on the mats and balance beam and ..--J Debbie Rissing shows control in practicing her ten- nis before tryouts. l played tennis against the bleachers. The girls also took tests to show their knowledge of rules in each sport. The awards were given at the awards banquet held at the Heritage House. VickiLou Romary, lanet Geary, and Carol Weber received state plaques for their fine participation in G.A.A. at Bishop Dwenger. jamie Momper shows Maria Reitzug how to put in first round action. . f 5 1 3.7 janet Geary receives a state plaque for her outstanding membership Diana Sunderland keeps on trucking in the 100 yd. dash in the sectional in G.A.A. the past four years. track meet at Carroll High School. Maria Reitzug prepares for the big race with Diana Sun- derland's help. X 5 GIRL'S TRACK Luers Lost A Huntington N. Won Harding Lost Sectionals: 7th out of 17 Laurie Usina and Maria Reitzug qualify for Regionals. ' Regionals: Laurie and Maria qualify for State. GIRL'S TRACK TEAM 1st ROW: Diana Sunderland, laynee Larimore, and Maria Reitzug. 2nd ROW: janet Geary, Debbie Rissing, Laurie Usina, lisa lockel and Marg DiFillippo. Not pictured: Marilyn Rosswurm, Kathy Kelly, and julie Rosswurm. 134 SPORTS Laurie Usina shows good form in the soft- ball throw in sectional meet. This year's girls' track team was an energetic eleven with Laurie Usina, Marilyn Rosswurm, laynee Lari- more, julie Rosswurm, janet Geary, Debbie Rissing, Marg DiFilippo, Lisa lockel, Maria Reitzug, Diane Sun- derland, and Kathy Kelly making the team. Practice was sometimes fun and sometimes hard work, but practice we did with a lot of help from Coach Dominiak. There were more track meets cancelled than were run and the team ended with a 1-2 record. Asking one girl the best part of the season she said, Eating at Mc- Donald's . . And Away ' ,,- GlRL'S TENNIS TEAM 1st ROW: Theresa Krouse, loan Weldon, Terri Klein, Kathy DeGrasse, and Kate Klein. 2nd ROW: Terri Kraft, Barb Ellison, VickiLou Romary, Carol Weber, Ann Philips, julie Berghoff, Diane Chandler, and Fran Klein. joan Weldon shows good form as she prepares for the serve from her opponent. TENNIS SCORES BD OPP 5 Elmhurst 2 5 Northrop 2 6 Wayne 1 1 Southside 6 1 Northside 6 2 Concordia 5 Kathv DeGrasse got on her toes and showed good form as she hit the ball. . A , R ' . l ler hits the ball in their doubles match. Fran Klein watches as her partner Diane Chand- Tennis was a big hit in its first year as a girl's team sport. Thirteen girls made the squad with Mrs. Myers as coach. After many practices in the gym and at Shoaff Park the team was off to a good start and ended the season with a 3-3 record. The team also played in the Northside Invitational Tennis Tournament. uit.. L. Terri Klein whams it over the net as she shows good form on her serve. Kate Klein guides her ball over the net back to her opponent. And the Cheers Keep on Coming Over the summer of '73, the Bishop Dwenger cheerleaders showed their talents and abilities by placing among the top 20 cheerleading squads in the nation at the U.S. Cheerleading Association Camp held in Lansing, Michigan. Under the direction of their moderator, Mrs. Dominiak, and their captain, Kathy Zoucha, they continued to improve during the school year. Other than the athletes themselves, the cheerleaders probably put forth more time and energy into backing the teams than anyone else. Even when things weren't going so well for the Saints, they stayed right behind the teams and organized pep sessions throughout the year to encourage more support and school spirit among the student body. Many thanks are due to this dedicated group for all they have done for the school. The Freshmen cheerleaders always seem to be full of pep and enthusiasm. TOP TO BOTTOM: Kay Martin, ludy Feichter, jamie Momper, Rosemarie Poinsatte. The junior Varsity squad plays an active part in supporting the Reserve teams. TOP TO BOTTOM: Debbie Fagan, Beth LaMaster, Kathy Miller, Sue Carroll, Shelley Momper, Mary Franz, june Baker. 136 SPORTS I2 I2 W , . ,5 ' U,--4 'A' H an 4 su no , ' ' Wi ' f 8 f' Q Ziff! 5 s XS lx , 4 .a 23 5, . U . 6 X2 1 I 1 J m g 1 ..,, y i 1 K 3' , s I X X X . ., , X .Qf in f 3 4 EM! k A i ' ' L1 Yr' WD 'A .J , -TgAEA E. -.., N r 1 ' fX , J .. 1 Y 9 M 5' YQ s ' 1 K + O 4 , 1 1 , Z 'X f ...XL-J' N A 4 M QW , Masses Getting more students involved in the preparation of school masses was a major goal of the administra- tion this year. The chorus, under the direction of Mrs. Levy, did a fine job of leading the singing at many of the community masses. As always, there were many individuals and smaller groups who contributed their talent to making the songs more relevant and meaningful for the students. Another new dimension added to several of the masses was the ap- pearance of religious posters throughout the walls of the gym. These posters were designed and constructed by the religion classes and gave the students an opportuni- ty to express their artistic talents as part of mass. A Chance To Get Involved Mr. Tierney and Paula Taylor add their own touch to this mass by performing the meditation song on their guitars. Father Suehr, Father Krason, and Father Pfister offer up the gifts at the Consecration. 140 STUDENT LIFE Ash Wednesday is always a special day, as it is the time when students are reminded that their earthly lives are only temporary. fu V7 Q' Qt 4 I ::,1g.2fEsft'.:- sf: . ,N -3 . , . Q. f qv if ' 'wx xi. -ic . ,.'. Ak 3 Y, :mq'.s+.1g -- Lg ,mpirsxxg , . WN. xr .- , -,uwffag -fwf- Q5, ,,.A A 'Vb. fx,gg5,?,Q. ,jpgg , I .,, .5 zgjq 5: X ff if 5 kg W A Q g V . xv 1 Xe vfyafff ' 1 3 Y an Q . as -',: : he ,HQ MX Hin... gn H - E f , 'l...-,.,-. +5 X13 . . G-, K Q X Q VMI I X f' , gg Y, .W . J, I' Q- A 4 x . v f ' . Qf ' gg' ff A w. M r ' 4 at . . 4 gf. gf ,'3p': Q Assemblies Provide Time Out For A Change if -, , .1 TW fl 23531 ,V ,, , sf? Vgeiifffsegi y is im f ,1,s,j,, ,K V ch' ,, sc. , fairs' J z. Father Krason waits for the attention of the students before making announcements. And l'd like to thank all the people that made it possible, gushes Sharon Ream. This contestant seems overwhelmed as Tom Topp announces the fabulous prize she has just won. Last year's student raffle winners serve as an incentive to students participating in this year's raffle. 142 STUDENT LIFE By special request, Roxanne Rhythm makes her encore performance at Dwenger. For most students, assemblies were a welcome relief from the monoto- ny of going to class day after day, week after week. The most enjoyed assemblies were undoubtedly the pep sessions held before many of the weekend games. Besides getting the school in the spirit for the foot- ball and basketball seasons, these pep sessions also gave many stu- dents a chance to show off their act- ing talents in the skits they per- formed. Among some of the great personalities introduced to the stu- dent body this year were hockey Star, Bill Baggert, and that Sensa- tional movie queen, Roxanne Rhythm. Ed Edwards, a former convict on the FBl's most wanted list, was the fea- tured speaker at one assembly. He fascinated the student body with the story of his criminal life and how he mended his ways later on. is J-vrfw fp . K, M A L ! Sf 2, Q , it 'K 1 SK? .3 NM. Huw! ' P -Q ffl 'f P- 5- 2' l 5 it QQ E 'fwsi , Pu 'av ik ' L if 'X ag n..,, N if 1 'QP fl . Cr . ' - s 6? T ?'1r V 16 ' , :LA 4 al,-1 1. , hr., 1 4 wi - -log ix 4, The Student Council officers: Patty Flaherty, Secretary, Chris Datzman, Girls' Vice-President, Bill Gabet, Parliamentariang Dave Nichols, President, Matt Reitzug, Boys' Vice-President, Brad Bakle, Treasurer, Roy Walz, Moderator. Student Council : Students Taking Action Under the direction of Mr. Walz, this year's Student Council con- tinued to become actively involved and concerned with the needs of the school. As in previous years, the Student, Council were sponsors for several poor families at Christmas. Clothes, canned goods, and other usable arti- cles were donated by the students to be given to these needy families. In order to become more directly in- volved with the families they were aiding, the Student Council had children from the Montessori School visit Dwenger and rarer nerd a party for them. In addition, a dance was held, the proceeds of which went to the project. In collaboration with the Mothers' Club Bazaar, the Student.CounciI Mary Pat Curran geemg I0 have hey Sp0nSOl ed 3 student. faffle dl'lVe, Own 0Pif1i0f1 On Ihesubied- Each student was expected to sell his quota of books, and cash prizes were awarded those who sold the Listeningattentively ataStudentCouncil meeting isVal Shaw. m05t b00k5- Othel' activities SPON- sored included a 50's Dance and Lenten Projects. 144 STUDENT LIFE wi' is ww- fi? -ni ml-dailii' seem a little be- 'WY' '1 ,P L I X f 'wg' Dave Brewer has obviously made another mistake which Ed Sandman helpfully points out. Creating A Newspaper lsn't Easy l As members of the circulation staff, Brad Bakle, Steve Bennett, and Mark Schnurr see to it that all students receive their monthly issue of the Golden Trumpet. .. .,,, ,f,.,,,. It julie Trimarchi and Cathy Krabach seem absorbed by their work as they share the important task of cutting and laying out. ludy Tagtmeyer puts her artistic talents to work in one of the issues of the Trumpet. Sister ludith Again took on the task of overseeing the work of the Golden Trumpet Staff. As difficult as it is to turn out a new issue every month,, she kept the staff on their toes and helped them out when problems arose. The staff truly del serves a lot of credit for the fine work they have produced this year. STUDENT LIFE 147 Groucho Marx makes his appearance at the Key Club Halloween Dance disguised as Tim O'Connell. Key And Z Clubs Perform Many Community Services The Key Club Officers. Pete Logan, Pres.p Bob Nicholas, Sec., Craig Bobayp Greg Kartholl, Treas.5 Bill Weigand, V-Pres. fNot Picturedj. There are probably no two harder working clubs found at Dwenger than the Key and Z Clubs. Pro- viding many valuable services to- the community, the members often do- nate their time and efforts to making projects a success. Projects of the Z Club this year in- cluded: collecting labels for UNI- CEF, sponsoring families for Christ- mas,.collecting money for Muscular Dystrophy, and working at the vari- ous Mothers' Club and Fathers' Club activities. Key Club projects in- cluded: cleaning the parking lot and school grounds, cleaning the Allen County Cancer Society building, working with the mentally retarded, collecting Christmas trees, and sponsoring a Halloween Dance. Working with the mentally retarded was one of the many Key Club projects this year. 148 STUDENTS LIFE 21' The Senior Z Club Officers. Carolyn Lutz, Treas.g Mary Faylor, Sec.p V-Pres.: Vickilou Romary, Pres. ' is V..l Vickilou Romary, loyce Schuller, and Debbie Holly offer their free time before school to help out in the office. Bev Widner The lunior Z Club Officers. Shelly Momper, Treas.g Linda Niedermeyer, Sec.g Molly Dahm, V-Pres.g Mary Parks, Pres. 'fs Taking care of the statue of the Blessed Virgin is one of the duties of the ZClub. Marilyn Rosswurm and Molly Dahm collect baked goods for the monthly bake sale. STUDENT LIFE 149 l l Mr. Thompson instructs Kathy Kelly, Dan Ward, and Rick Rosen- crans on some of the finer points of good photography. 150 STUDENT LIFE N 2: Q, 5 'Q ' i QI' A rare sight: The Aureate Staff not busily at work. ' 4 xx! xt 5 lf it hadn't been for the help of Mr. Yearbook , who knows what Kathy Kelly's pages would have looked like. I 0 ,af I 'v -1 v Au reate Staff Produces Literary Classic Constantly pressured by approach- ing deadlines, the Aureate Staff came through with flying colors. Al- though faced with a number of minor problems, including a short- age of staff members and a lack of experience, the staff succeeded in meeting almost all of its deadlines on time. That in itself had to be some sort of minor miracle. However, if it hadn't been for the patience and concern of the Aure- ate moderators, Mrs. Katherine Brown and Mrs. Anne Johnston, the Yearbook could have never been. Also the staff is grateful to Mr. Yearbook Arthur and Mr. Wat- ers for the assistance they provided with layouts and pictures. The members of the Aureate Staff hope their efforts will help to pre- serve forever the memories of the past year at Dwenger. Read and en- lov! 0 1 QA' . - , .y. . Y f 'QI-n Q4 . Renee McCormack and Diane Goleeke looked puzzled as they try to think of that one last cutline 'S b..i ,fc-,Q i f pictures as Debbie Palumbo looks on. Rick Rosencrans is found in one of his most common poses as Helen DiMiIla ac- companies him to take class pictures for the Yearbook. Karen Palumbo and Angel Brown work on separating the sophomore class STUDENT LIFE 151 B.D. Parents Outstanding in School Support This year B.D. parents showed their dedication through the many events and activities they planned in sup- port of the school. Several different organizations were involved: The Home and School Association, the Music Parents' Association, the Men's Club, andthe Mothers' Club. Guest speakers, bake sales, dances, a Pancake Breakfast, a paper drive, and the Annual Carnival and Bazaar were only some of the various activ- ities sponsored by these groups. It was the profits from these events that helped provide money needed to make up many of the school's deficits. The officers of the Music Parents' Asso.: Treas. - S. Garrison, Sec. - R Mack, Pres. -1. Foy. Not pictured: C.. Schuster - V. Pres. lohn Bragg and friend labor over a hot stove to provide the main course for the Men's Club Pancake Breakfast. 152 STUDENT LIFE li 3 3 2 The Home and School Association always tries to feature topics and speakers at their meetings that are of interest to parents. An unidentified father skillfully demonstrates the proper technique for flipping a pancake. P gg t 1,51 Wlnfffl. :Q by . gf .X iw., . Z 5 . -3 x p:,:i2.. gg 5 ,,N f: i SQ.: .sv-'Y Senior ludy Tagtmeyer listens attentively to her mother's careful instructions. Tim Lynch sure seems to be going crazy over his new business. ull ' Q Q ,tag ..,. Sr. Bernice, Sr, Areta, and Sr. Maris the festivities of the Bazaar to relax. x take a few minutes out from Mrs. Schnelker, Mrs. Lahrman, Mrs. Grant, and Father Krason proudly pose with the student raffle winners. fn.. I .Ll L AX, H .E .f z - K A, V TTWMA t ffl Z., 1 my V . l .. RA ? .' 4:5-ly fl l. '35 Ls. In the spook house featured at the Mothers' Club Bazaar, jim Crouch drinks the potion that will soon transform him into Frankenstein. STUDENT LIFE 153 Saints Climb the Stairway to Heaven You don't find Sandy Brandt and Tim Gladi- eux dancing cheek to cheek. The Homecoming Court: CLOCKWISE: Ann Harding, Bob Garrett, Tim O'Connell, Connie vodde, Laurie Palumbo, Tim Maniscalo, Mary Shinn, Chip Rolfsen, Terry Kleber, janet Poinsatte. 154 STUDENT LIFE , ea Sophomores Karla Kocks, Chris Smith, ludy Paul, and Barry Owens sit down to discuss the eventful happenings of the night. l On October 5, 1973, a great event in Dwenger history occurred. With the support of a wildly spirited and cheering crowd, the Dwenger Saints clobbered the Northrop Bruins by a score of 24-7. The Bruins, on their homefield, simply did not match the effort of the Dwenger team, as the Saints proved once again that they were the team to beat in the North Division. After the well-earned victory over Northrop, Dwenger fans made their way back to the school gym to cele- brate. The theme of this year's Homecoming Dance was The Stair- way to Heaven , and Gilgamesh was the band chosen to play for the oc- casion. The members of the Home- coming Court were luniors - janet Poinsatte and Ann Harding, and Seniors - Mary Shinn, Connie Vodde, and Laurie Palumbo. The highlight of the dance was the crowning of Laurie as queen. lt was a night not soon forgotten, and it made the Saints realize that they had, in fact, come a little closer to climbing the Stairway to Heaven . i ' i' .r fi ' '.. - ... gf :?5ffNf.f'?g'i'5'? , i':! ai,-' if 6 H,., 1s1,X 1: AL b . 2i5fx gj gf 1 Q H W OZ! ..,. ,g,5.v,, , 'Q - Qlmmao Mmmig x ' , au, .Qs ' ' c 'u 1 Dmwfiifi YARDS was L-...-w .A W.-. A - -W--H - - ,5 5 5 1 M Nuts' 3 . A' .gs f J ,fvli f ' iv - . 9 a ,my 5 4hnmN.,,' Kllf NQrfh,6 gd, 7' Fall Play Reveals Hidden Talents Held on the weekend of November 16 and 17, the title of this year's fall play was Remains to Be Seen . Mr. Tierney undertook the task of directing the production, and through his efforts, the play suc- ceeded in drawing an attendance of over 600. The plot centered around the life of a girl named lody Re- vere, played by Mary Pat Curran. After her uncle's murder, two men, Waldo Walton and Benjamin Good- man, played by Bill Weigand and Mike Piontek, fell in love with her. Four law officers got into the scene and tried to solve the murder, but they only seemed to add more con- fusion. Tina Goheen and Bridget O'Rourke served as student directors for the play, and Dave Brewer was the stage manager. In addition, there were many students who gave of their time to work on set construction, costumes, props, make-up, lighting and sound. Also, credit was due those who took care of tickets and publicity. 156 STUDENT LIFE fs 'ltsv Dale White and Tom Topp help Bill Weigand do some last minute rehearsing. Mr. Tierney seems quite happy with the whole production. s wa' 5 5 l Starring in a play does seem to have its ad vantages. 'i FALL PLAY CAST lody Revere ...,.,,,,, Mary Pat Curran Waldo Walton ..,....... Bill Weigand Benjamin Goodman .,.... Mike Piontek Dr. Gresham ..... Officer Miller ...., Fifi LaRue ........ Valeska Chauvel Morris Rosenberg . Tony Minetti ..... Lt. Casey ......... Dr. Delapp .... Bob Clark . ..... . Carol Fleming .... Alice .... , , . . Mrs. Bright . Mrs. Dark ..,,, Detective Davis . . Detective Watson Patrolman johnson Man ' . . . Cleaning Woman Policeman . Q WN. EdSandman Gregjehl .... . Therese Patrick ,, Chris Datzman .. ,. BradBakle .. ,.. Doug Balser ...,... Terry Kleber CathyHurst , Richard Rosencrans . DianaFiffick , , , Theresa Leto .,.. lean Palmer . Laurie Palumbo ,. ,,. Mark Gladieux , , . . . Brenda Beard A , , Ginni Ochoa ...- TomTopp 1 A, ,.... lan Balser Cleaning Woman fi 22 .. ., Sharon Ream , . . Kevin Ryan f l A- 'O F N, -t -s ,Q .1 V R is - 1 9 g N 4 Q .X 3 1 N I r I A 9? .. JE A 'gt 1' ' '. 2 2 se in fx aww 1 Q' 'T fs 1.3: ss? w llllfl: l '63 1 I wifi? , :Ki The true mood of Valentines Day is caught by the photographer in this dimly lit scene at the dance. Radiant Karen Offerle is crowned Valentine Queen by her escort Mike Hayden. Special Memories - a Part of Valentines Dance After the Wawasee Prep basketball game on February 15, the annual Valentines Dance was held in the school cafeteria. Be My Valentine was the romantic theme selected for the occasion, and Cassidy was the group which provided the mu- sic. Selected as queen of the Valentine Court was Senior, Karen Offerle. Other members on the court in- cluded: Karen Poinsatte - Senior, Sean Didier - junior, Carrie Pag- liaro - Sophomore, and lody Hueber - Freshman. For many Dwenger students, special memo- ries were created that night - memories that will probably linger for a long time to come. 158 STUDENT LIFE L . .f 'S iQ The Valentine Court. LEFT TO RIGHT: Steve Henderson, Carrie Pagliaro, Steve lehl, Sean Didier, Karen Offerle, Mike Hayden, Karen Poinsatte, Rick Trahin, lody Hueber, Sam Leto. ' 'L .b. , VM Q, KX Q - my W1 . W ww ,un R if 'K . as. Q 1 F-FQ. mi N. xy X iz Q1 WN PQ lam, Q .- N3 ill Qin 1' re if. .fd X xxx? N SPRING MUSICAL CAST Carrie Pipperidge julie jordan ...... Mrs. Mullin ..,... Billy Bigelow ...... , ,. Timony, Policeman David Bascombe . Nettie Fowler ..., Enoch Snow ., . jigger Craigin ,... 2nd Policeman . , . Captain ......... Brother joshua . . . Mary Lou Macke . Kim C-ladieux Mary Pat Curran Lance Brauchla .. Tim Gladieux . . Toni O'Dowd . ,. janet Balser . .. Brad Bakle ... Ed Sandman . . Dave Brewer DougBalser .. Mike Piontek Starkeeper lDr. Seldonj .. . john Schmidt Louise Bigelow ....r..,. Enoch Snow, jr. ,. .. Principal ..,,,.......... Hannah ..,.,. Mary Lynn Levy Thomas G. McGuire Theresa Patrick .,. june Baker Armlny .,,....,,........... julie Oser Chorus and Dancers Kelly Mentzer Shelly Momper Terry Brauchla Mary Gladieux Theresa Scudder Kathy Hickey Sharon Ream Kate Klein Amy O'Dowd Ann Adams Mary Faylor Carol Weber Barry Hurst Dan Mack Kevin Ryan Phil Alt joe Hope julie Berghoff Karen Hope Laura Kohrman jody Kanney Tricia Nolan Sheila Pickett 5: fs . as 2 T A Al l X4 ' '4 'x fi A A .- -- ': . x M i inf! v U' lm x 'W f ttf.:-fy -, R A S 'ffl Fry 'r ,nf my .Af 4 Sl, 1 -:V if - ' sis. ' t Q U.. . R. , :Q X t , U A ,I S. P , yy va. r - Pt Q: , , ' ' ' , P b y ..:k Sc' . 0 VZ! 5' z ' GJ- S gggfl, T. ' A. ' 4 ' k . 'T' x 4 S I K ff viii A i ' A 4 1 1 ' 'N 5 N f Z y O K -.. .. A - Q' 1 of P-'ITP I .. L' ,L tl' lj 1 V 'T ui! -.1 ' 1 -fav ,..?:,g 5 f fl rd, st W' al be L. F L-. 4 'f .. . is 5 1 . . W f S we - ' , S A 3' s L yi 'f--L A www! Living Rosary And Career Day Highlight May Activities As part of the Living Rosary these students each represent The Student Council Officers stand in silent meditation after the crowning of the a different beaduof the Rosary. Blessed Virgin. Ann Adams, Theresa Scudder, and Kevin Ryan bring the Mysteries of the Rosary to life. 162 STUDENT LIFE june Baker portrays through a ballet the thoughts and emotions of Mary. As May is the month we honor Mary, May 20 found the student body participating in a Living Rosary and May Crowning. Students from each class volunteered to represent the individual prayers of the Rosary. A special feature of the ceremony was the enacting of the Mysteries of the Rosary by a group of student volunteers. Those responsible for putting this ceremony together were the Student Council, the Cho- rus, and student and faculty volun- teers. This year May 23 was known to Dwenger underclassmen as Career Day. The day provided the students with an opportunity to become ac- quainted with the careers in which they were most interested. The speakers, who were contacted through the courtesy of the teach- ers and the guidance department, gave orientations concerning their personal careers and answered any questions posed by the students. -CSR Channel 15 News Editor, Ken Kurtz, relates some of the details ofa newscasters job. t,. 41. -... inn Mrs. Phillips, a registered nurse, explains the differences of the various nursing degrees. Charles Allen demonstrates a few of the techniques of arranging choreography with the help of his audience. Students with interests in veterinary medicine listen to the orientation of Dr. Thoma ...S Frank Kelly, alias Kelly the Clown , demonstrates the techniques of applying makeup to a clown. STUDENT LIFE 163 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , , , ,128 , , , , , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 I ' 1 1 1 l 1 ' . 1 I . . I I I I I' 1 1 1 1 1 A h . 1 - 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 . 1 A Q 1 1 1 1 .1 l 1 1 I I 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . I 1 . 1 l 1 I . I . - , I , I . . I I I , I I . I 1 D 1 ' - 1 I. ' . ' ' l ' 1 I l ' 1 . 1 1 1 I I 1 - 1 1 1 ' 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I I I I ' F 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 160,161 1 n 1 , . , ,126 , , 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I I 1 1 , ' , 1 1 1 1 115 1 - 1 I 1 . 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 I I ' ' I I I I I 1 1 I Q I f 1 1 1 1 1 O 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 . . 1 1 1 1 , ' . , , , 6,65 1 1 I . 1 I. I 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 7 I I 1 Q - 1 1 1 I. I 1 l 1 I . 1 - 1 1 I ' 1 ' 1 1 1 l I I 1 1 1 1 1 Ocken, Bernice 15 , ' , , , 125 C3mef0l 1MlCl'13el56 ' 1 ' ' 1 1 1 1 .1 I ' 1 1 1 1 ' , . . , , , 1 1 1 11221125 l , . , I- , 1 1 1 ' ' 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 I .. I . 1 ' 1 1 I I ' . I . I . I I l 1 1 1 I ' 1 1 Q' 1 1 ', . . 1 ' 1 1 177 1 ' , 1 , 1 - 1 1 , ' ., , , ' '1 1' 1 1135 l 1 . I 1 . 1 1 ' 1 I 1 1 I 1 1 I 1 1 1 . . ' 1 1 l , .1 l. , , , I 1 A 1 1 1 I . I I . I 1. , . . 1 l Q 1 . 1 1 , . 1 ' 1 1 1 1122 I 1 . 1 l 1 1 1 1 1 , In , 1 1 A 1 , ' . , , , , 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 51143 ' 1 ' , ' . , , ,156 1 ' 1 ' 1 - , . , 3 1 1 1 1 1133 ,. , , , ,128 B ay, 1 '1 ' ' ' 1 ' . 1 ' .' 1 I 1 Q 1 1 , . , 1 1 1 1 1 , . , , 1 1 1 , ' ' , ,108 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 D 1 l 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 I 1 l FACULTY INDEX Barnes Mary T.16 Bartolameolli Larry A.12 16 114 Bassett Helen 22 Below Clara15 Bomfas Crescentna Brown Kather1neS 16 76 151 Buescher Snster Bernice 15 153 Crall jerryL 16 Dndler jamesM 16 46 Dlltz S1sterjud1th16 17 147 Domlnlak Susan A 16 123 Ensley Stanley 23 Esqulvel Louls 23 Funk ShellaA 16 Fsscher Anne 16 145 Frushour Elolse 16 Garrlson Sandy Gentrle Patr1claC 16 Gloman joyce B 17 Herber RobertC 17 31 114 117 Hlcks GeorgeE 17 jackson Mary Anne 17 johns AndrewM 114 117 johnston Anne 17 90 151 Kaltenmark Sharon 17 Karst GeneT 23 Kendregan joanneM 15 Koehler S1sterjeanne17 20 Koester james 17 52 122 Krason Rev Edwardj 13 16 88 89 108 109 140 141 142 153 180 Krlmmel S1sterMar1s 17 153 Krouse Rlchardj 12 17 37 Laplume S1sterjosele17 Levy Delana 17 46 47 142 161 Loney Daniel N 17 64 141 McComb Madelme 20 Meyer Robert Mr 18 34 Morrlssey Slster Kathleen 18 33 35 Myers Kathlene 18 133 Pfister Rev johnF 14 18 116 118 140 Plontek Barbara 14 Place Rev TerryE 18 Ranson DorothyL 18 Ray Franc1sR 18 30 31 112 122 Rncheson MaryL 18 Rolllns Rlchard 18 Rorlck Sherry Lee 18 27 Rowan joAnna Rulz Dr GladysC 18 Ryan Donaldj 18 124 Scudder Dav1dC 19 118 126 143 Simmons Marlon 19 Sums L1nda18 19 64 Sparks RlchardC 19 Suehr Rev j Phllllp 14 19 84 140 Sweeney Marcella Szegedy Dr LaszloE 19 Szymczak Thomasj 19 Talarlco Samj Teusch Chrlstlna 19 90 Thompson MlchaelR 19 76 88 150 161 Tierney Martin B 19 46 140 Tltzer johnS 19 118 Tone j Fred 19 114 115 125 Walker jeffreyA 19 Wallace D1ana19 Walz RoyE 14 19 144 145 Weber RobertE 19 29 Woods josephM 12 16 44 Wortman Snster Dems 13 16 STUDENT INDEX Ackerman Karen 77 Adams Ann 65 123 160 161 162 Adams M1chael44 65 164 INDEX Alspaugh Beth Ann 65 Alt Daniel77 Alt Phillip 47 53 161 Alter Anita 47 53 146 Alter Carol 65 Brames Curt 78 Brames Donna 46 47 78 Brames Kent 91 94 Brandt Sandra 66 154 Alter Mary 91 Altmeyer Norene 64 65 Amstutuz Dennis 77 Anderson jean 77 Branning George 78 Brauchla Lance 78 89 124 161 Brauchla Theresa 47 53 161 Braun Chrlstlne 47 54 Braun Dana 91 98 107 Ankenbruck Llsa 77 Ankenbruck Mark 65 70 Arata Mary Lynn 65 123 Archer Kathleen 91 Armbruster Cathy 77 Avlla Dan1el65 146 Avlla Lulsa 53 Bagnall Erlc53 124 129 Braun Er1c54 Brell jennnfer 47 54 150 Breunlln Rlchard 65 66 124 Brewer Brewer Brewer Brewer Dan 54 117 122 125 Dave 46 78 112 125 146 157 161 john 54 Madelme 91 Brlden Sandra 78 Bagnall Llsa 77 Bailey Baker Baker Baker Bakle Balser Balser Balser Balser Mary 53 Denms 77 114 123 146 jeanne 77 80 june 71 136 160 161 162 165 Bradley 47 91 114 144 146 147 157 Carol 52 53 Douglas 77 157 161 janet 91 103 104 108 146 157 161 julle 47 53 Bandor jeffrey 53 Bandor john 77 Banet Stephan 77 Bangert Brlan 53 Barnle Alec 46 77 Barney Brenda 53 Bartholomy Thomas4 Barton Dawn 53 Bashara Mlchael29 7 Bashara Theresa 53 Bassett Matthew 65 Baugher jeffrey 77 Bauman Davrd 53 Beard Brenda 91 157 Beaupre M1chael53 112 122 Beglln Robert 65 Bennett john 27 53 125 Bennett Stephen 91 146 147 Bennett Wllllam 77 88 Berghoff julle 46 77 135 161 Berghoff Mark 65 71 Berghoff M1chael53 Bermes Debra 77 Bermes Patr1c1a65 Berry Chris 44 46 47 Berry Timothy 33 65 Bledrzyckl john 65 Buns Catherlne 65 Blns Margaret 78 Buns Mary 53 Buns Nancy 91 Bxshop Ruth 46 65 Blee M1chael65 Block Kenny 91 Bloom Bobay Bobay Bobay Bobay Bm se Denn1s91 114 115 125 126 Ann 53 Cra1g91 106 109 112 113 14 Dennse 65 68 jeanne 78 Terrence 44 53 net Tammne 47 53 BL ab Frederlck65 Bo ahoom Elizabeth 46 66 Bonahoom Mark 44 47 122 Bonahoom Terry 53 66 Borden Kathleen 78 Borden Thomas 33 66 Borror Cindy 46 66 Botteron jeffrey 53 117 Boxberger Vlcky 78 137 Boyle Kevln 66 Brlggeman john 78 Brmk james Brohman Patrlck 54 Bromberek Br1an54 Brosmer Angela 78 123 150 161 Brosmer Mark 54 Brown Denlse 49 78 Brown Ellen 66 Brown Frank 78 Brown james 54 117 122 Brown Mary Angela 44 48 66 150 1 Brown Robert 54 Brown Scott121 Brown Todd 66 Bruce Robert 91 103 128 Brunner Patr1ck44 66 117 132 Bruns jeanne 44 54 Bruns Peggy 78 150 Budzon jrll47 54 Burnham james 32 78 Burnham Susan 47 54 Burns Patrick 78 Butler Keith 66 Cade Byron 78 118 Caesar Tom 54 Campbell Claire 66 Campbell Robert91 Carpenter Charles 46 78 114 Carroll Russell54 127 Carroll Susan 78 136 Carroll Wllllam 78 127 Carteaux Barbara 54 Carteaux Timothy 66 Chambers M1chael66 122 Chamness M1chael78 Chandler Anne 91 Chandler Duane 54 133 Chaney Duffy 78 114 Chaney Elizabeth 64 66 74 Chmel Marian 53 Chrlst Mary Kay 82 91 105 Christ Patrlcla 66 Chrlstman Dan1el92 97 114 Chrrstman Thomas 66 68 117 Clay Gwen 79 Clemens Sheula 47 54 Clifford Karen 92 Clifford Thomas 79 Cochran Donna 46 77 79 Colchln Timothy 54 Cole Maureen 79 Collls Ann 44 54 Conley Maureen 79 Conley Patrick 54 Connors Thomas 79 Conway Terrence 92 Coonan james 79 128 Coulardot james 79 Cowan Patty Lynn 66 68 Cowan Peggy 79 Cox Brian 91 92 118 119 Bragg joseph 91 107 118 Cralghead Rlchard Crouh Demse Crouch james 44 65 66 153 Crowe Ellen 54 Cunnmgham Deborah 54 Curran Mary Pat 90 92 108 14 Currre Danlel66 126 Dahm janet92 Dahm Karen 92 105 137 Dahm Margaret 79 80 Dahm Mary 33 37 92 Dahm Molly 76 79 88 149 Dahm Sheula 54 Dahm Thomas 66 Datzman Chrlstlne 92 103 144 Daugherty Denms 66 117 Daugherty M1chael66 117 Davlch Anthony79 Davlch Clare 54 Davld Suzanne 21 92 Davrs Brrdget54 Davls joanne 54 Davrs Maureen 66 146 Davls Vlckr79 150 DeGrandchamp Evelyn 54 DeGrasse Katherine 66 135 Dehner jay 66 67 117 Dennlng Kerth 21 66 Denning Mark 21 54 Dennrng Trmothy 92 DeTurk Kimberly 44 54 DeVille Michelle 46 66 Dldler joseph 47 55 Dldler Sean 78 79 146 158 Drdlon john 44 67 Dxdlon Richard 44 92 94 106 Dndron Theresa 55 DlFlllppo Donald 20 67 117 122 DrFrluppo james 79 DlFlllppo Margaret 55 134 DlFll1ppo Patrlcla 67 Dlllon Danlel55 112 121 122 Dlllon Kathryn 79 DlMllla Helen 67 70 150 151 Drrlg Marilyn 47 55 Doak Patncra 79 Dold Richard 79 112 Donovan Mnchael55 117 Douglass Monrca 67 Doyle Kathleen 26 33 49 79 Drees Carol 55 150 Eagan Patr1c1a55 150 Early Elaine 67 Early Michelle 55 Early Richard 92 Eggers Laura 55 Ehrnger Davrd 92 109 Ehlnger Kathryn 67 Ehrnger Lrsa 55 Ehmger Mary 79 Ehrman Katherine 67 Ehrman Theresa 79 Elfert Susan 80 Ellison Barbara 92 135 Enrretto joanne 44 55 Ensley Thomas 67 121 Erb Ann 67 146 150 Etzler Tamara 80 Fabrsh john 92 Fabxsh Mlchael44 67 122 Fagan Debbie 67 136 Fanger Scott 67 Farnbauch Mark 55 125 Farrell Nancy 80 Favory Gall93 Favory Steven 55 117 Faylor Mary 48 93 149 161 Felchter Anthony 80 Ferchter judy 55 136 57 Ferchter Marjorue 44 48 67 Fenker Francls 55 Fenker Mrchelle 46 67 125 Fernandez Marilyn 93 Frffrck Dlana 46 93 157 Frgel Nancy 46 67 Flaherty james 80 Flaherty john 67 Flaherty Patrlcla 93 196 Flory Mlchael55 125 Floyd Robert93 113 Foos Karen 47 55 Fortress Kenneth 80 127 Fosnaugh Susan 55 Fowlkes Grant 28 40 80 85 114 Foy Kathleen 44 48 93 150 81 Foy Maureen 44 47 Franke Frederick 55 117 122 Franke Kathleen 80 Franz Mary 80 136 Franze Davnd 80 Freehlll Chrls67 Freehrll Terry 55 Frelburger Evangeline 47 93 Frelstroffer john 80 88 114 118 Frelstroffer loseph 56 117 Frtck Tony 47 56 Frredrnch Rrchard 80 122 Frlslnger Patrlcla 56 150 Gabet joseph 80 114 Gabet Paul80 Gabet Wllllam 67 75 125 144 Gall David 93 Gall Martha 67 Garrett Becky 93 Garrett james 56 117 Garrett RandalI53 56 Garrison Debbie 42 68 Garrison james 93 125 Garrison Mary Kay 56 Garrison Tum 56 Geary janet 44 93 Geary joan 56 133 134 Gerdom Laura80 Gerdom Susan 43 56 Gethardsteln Shawn 56 Gibson james 80 Gibson john 56 Gibson Kevm 44 56 Grbson Ronald 80 Gllllg Diana 47 56 Gladleux Gladleux Gladleux Gladleux Gladleux Gladreux Gladleux Gregory 68 124 jrll93 Kimberly 47 49 80 161 Mark93 102 123 157 Mary 47 56 123 161 Tum 47 56 150 154 161 Vrr lnra46 81 89 8 Glasper Susan 81 Glasper Theresa 56 Goetz Trmothy 68 Goheen Goheen Goleeke Goleeke Goleeke Chrrstlne 49 93 james 81 Duane 93 150 151 Marilyn 81 150 Robert 56 Goodman Andy81 114 118 121 122 Goodman Trmothy 93 114 116 Goodwrn Patrice 56 Gorman Ann Patrice 68 Gorman George 93 114 122 Graney Danlel Grant Maru Susan 46 68 1 Grant R Tum 81 Grashoff Steven 81 114 Greven Kathleen 93 Grlfflth Gregory 81 Gnffrth Lauren 56 124 Grlll Deborah 81 Grimm George 40 93 122 Grote Llnda 68 Grote Steven 94 Groves Cynthia 68 Gultard Roberta 68 Gump Mary Lynn 32 78 81 150 Hall Christopher 81 146 Hamilton Amy 44 46 48 68 150 Harber Ann 56 150 Harber Gerald 68 Harber joseph 81 Harber julle 94 150 Harber Kenneth 68 Harber Mlchael81 Harding Anne Marne 80 81 86 1 Harkenrlder Kathryn 41 9 Harkenrrder Patr1c1a81 Hartman Chrlstme 68 Hartman jeffrey 56 117 Hartman Kevm 56 Hartman Mark 56 Hayden Donald 81 Hayden john 68 126 Hayden Mlchael94 114 Hayes Wlllram 68 125 Hecke Mark 81 Herdenrerch Trmothy 81 Hernze joan 27 68 Helnze john 94 118 Helmkamp Laura94 Helmkamp Mnchael56 Helton Brent 81 Hemmger Lynn 56 Hemmger Matthew 68 117 127 Henderson Steve 67 68 117 125 Henry Lynn 68 Hensmger Margaret 56 Hensler Andy 79 82 Herman judlth 57 Herman Sandra 68 Herman Steve 21 94 Hickey Kathryn 46 68 133 Hlggens Katrrne 68 Hrlker Mary 94 146 Hlpskmd Mlchael57 117 Hrre Karen 46 68 Hrrschbrel Leslre 94 Hoffman Amy 69 Hoffman Beth 47 57 Hoffman james 82 114 122 Hohman Martha 94 Holly Debbie 94 102 108 149 150 Hope loseph 44 46 69 73 161 Hope Karen 44 46 47 94 161 Houck jerry 82 126 128 Houlrhan Erln 57 Houllhan Kevm 82 Houlrhan Terry 69 Houser loseph 82 114 125 126 Houser julne 57 Houser Theresa 46 69 Houser Thomas 28 69 Houser Thomas 57 Hudak john 69 Hueber jody 49 57 59 150 158 Huhn Cynthla 57 Huhn Laurence 82 Huhn Timothy 57 117 Hurley john 69 Hurley Mary 57 Hurst Barry 44 46 69 161 Hurst Cathy 94 157 Husted jeanette 69 Hutsell Catherine 82 Hutsell Danrel57 lndrelunas Stephen 69 jacrkas Cathy 82 laclkas Donna 57 janeway Terrall57 112 INDEX 165 , . , . . I I . I I I I I I I 1 l 1 . VI I 1 I I I I I l I ' , , , , 4,146,1 , ' ' , ' , , ' , 161 A ' , , , , , , I I I I . I I I . I I I I I 1 1 1 , ' ' , ,144 , , I I I ' I I I I I I I I I D I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I . , ' 'n , , ,157 , , , , , ,118 ' , ' , , , 37,154 I ' I I I I I I1 ' I I 4 . I I V 1 1 155 l , ' ' . I I . I I I . I - I 1 1 1 . I . I I I I l ' I I . I . I . I ' I - I . . I . . I I I 1 1 1 ' 1 1 ' , ,116,158 1' ' , , , , ,129 , ' ' , I I . I I I I I ' I I 1 1 D l 1 l I I I . I l I l I I r I I I . . I . . I . I I I I I I . I .l I I I I I I I . . I I I I . . I , I . . I i I I I I I A 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , , ,158 S S I . I I I I I I I I I I 1 DlFtllppo, Connie 92 Garrett, Robert 114, 118, 129, 154, 155 Hensinger, Mary 41, 81 l . U I I I I I 1 l 1 1 1 I l I I 1 l f fl f . . I ' 1 1 - ' . l I . I I . I 1 I I I I . I I 1 I I I 1 l 1 I I . . I . I I I I . 1 1 I r r I I 1 I . . I . ' I 1 ' I I I ' I - I . . I . I l . I I 1 1 I I I 1 1 I I I r I . 1 , , , I . . I .l I ' I ' ' . I U I ' I 1 l 1 I 1 1 I l h I ' I 1 I 1 I I . I I 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 I . I I I I I I I . I Q l I I I I Q 1 l ' I I l 1. ' 1 I I I l 1 l h ' 1 . , . . . I I . I . ' I ' I ' I I I I 1 I. I I I I I . I I l l I , , I I I , 1 I I I . . I I I ' ' I I 1 . I I I 1 I r 1 I I I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 . I I l 1 I 1 l , I l I l I . I . I I I l , ' . ' I I I I I I I I ' ' I 1 1 1 1 ' , , 46 , I A I ' Q , . I I I , . I I l I I I I I I . . I . l I I D . I 1 l I 1 1 ' 1 , , ,121 jansma David 94 jehl Barbara 57 lehl Gregory 21 94 97 114 122 157 jehl Stephen 82 83 114 122 128 158 jesch Robert 69 jockel Kirk 57 125 jockel Lisa 57 134 johnson David 82 126 johnson Karen 36 47 94 johnson Mary Lou 46 82 jones Kathleen 94 104 106 jones Kelly 95 junk David Eugene 30 82 junk janine 82 junk Kathleen 82 junk Rose 95 Kaehr Davld 82 114 Kaehr Thomas 57 117 Kahn Katherine 47 57 Kane john P 57 Kanney jody 47 82 161 Kapocius Andrew 57 Kapocius Therese 69 Karst Gary 57 Karst Terrence 69 Kartholl Gregory 95 148 Kartholl james 69 117 121 126 Kartholl joel 82 Kartholl john 57 117 121 Kartholl julie95 137 Kartholl Maria 47 57 Keane Kevin 82 Kearney Sean 82 114 127 129 150 Keefer Thomas 44 69 Korst Susan 83 Kostoff Marie 49 69 70 Kostoff Matthew 58 117 Koverman Kathy 58 Krabach Cathleen 46 70 123 146 147 Krabach Timothy 83 124 Krach Margo 46 70 Kraft Cynthia 83 Kraft Theresa 70 135 146 Krouse Danlel83 114 Krouse Theresa 95 135 Kumfer David 58 Lahrman Scott 83 114 125 127 Lahrman Timothy 58 117 125 Laibe john 83 Lalsure Enid 36 95 LaMaster james 95 LaMaster Mary Beth 83 136 Lambert Michael 70 LaPlante Patricia 43 58 Lapp Greg Larimore jaynee 95 134 Larimore jordan 70 Lassen Linda 95 Lassen Matthew 83 112 118 Lauer Lauer Laure Lauer joseph 70 Mark 58 117 121 122 Michael joseph 95 114 Michael Paul96 114 Lawrence Greg 83 LeBlanc Michele 96 Leeuw Daniel 83 Leeuw Thomas 70 Leffers Connie 96 Ke y Ke y Kel y Kel y Kel y Kelty Christopher 57 121 122 Dennis95 118 124 Kathleen 69 123 150 Peggy 57 Timothy 44 46 82 Terri47 57 Kemper Gary 95 Kemper Karolyn 57 Keplmger Robert 95 Kersjes Scott 44 57 Key Wxlliam 69 117 Klen Fred 57 Kinder Debbie 95 Kinder joseph 95 Kmzler Kevin 68 117 Lehr jerry 70 Leon Richard 58 117 125 Leon Thomas 96 118 126 Leto Sam 47 58 117 125 158 Leto Theresa 46 96 105 157 Levy Mary Lynn 46 49 83 89 168 Llebermann Clare 47 58 Linder Dennis70 Litch Michael 58 Livingston David 58 117 Lobacz Denise 96 Lobacz Diana 70 Lobacz Donald 83 125 Lochbihler David 83 114 118 120 Kite Daniel 44 46 48 82 Klafke Thomas 58 Klafke Stephan 69 117 Klapheke jeffrey 58 Kleber Maryjo 69 123 Kleber Patrlcla 44 46 48 82 Kleber Terrence 95 154 Klein Frances Mary 58 135 Klem Katie 46 69 73 135 161 Klein Theresa 33 82 135 Kllngenberger Mary 46 69 Knight Michael 58 Knott john 69 Koch Christine 49 57 58 Koch joan 44 46 69 Koch Lynne 95 Koch Suzanne44 58 Kochanskl Richard 83 Kochs Karla 69 154 Koehl Christine 47 58 Koehl joann 70 Koehl Karen 42 95 Koester Denms 83 Koester Kathleen 58 Koester Maureen 95 Korhman Cindy 58 Kohrman Laura 46 47 83 161 Kohrman Muchael95 Kokenge Robert 58 Korst Karen 47 58 Korst Margaret 26 70 Locke Logan Logue Logue Michael 96 102 Peter 96 114 125 148 james 58 121 122 julie 44 46 66 70 Long Brady 74 Lothamer Daniel 70 Lothamer Davld 58 Ludwiski Steven 44 83 Luley Ann 46 71 Luther Susan 47 58 Lutz Carolyn 96 149 Lutz Donald 58 Lynch Timothy 71 117 121 122 153 Lyvers Edward 44 83 Mack Daniel 44 46 47 83 161 Macke Mary 46 83 161 Macke Mlchael59 Macy Theresa 96 102 Madden William 59 Magdich james 59 Maher Kathleen 49 80 82 83 Maniscalo Tim 96 112 113 122 154 Manley Greg 59 146 Markland Kathy 49 84 Martin Kay 59 136 Martin Susan 84 Matsch Debra 44 96 150 Matsch Kathy44 48 84 Maxwell jeffrey 59 121 127 May Deeann 84 Meyers Karen 59 Mayers Laurie 46 71 146 Mazza john 96 McAfee Susan 59 146 McBride Sharon 44 71 McCarthy Mary 84 McCormack Michael 71 74 McCormack Renee 33 96 150 151 McCormick Laura 97 McDonald Mary Beth 76 84 89 McEvoy Donald 71 124 McEvoy Linda 46 84 McGuire Thomas 46 68 71 150 McKenna john 59 117 121 McKinney Daniel21 71 McLaughlin Robert 59 McMahon Gall47 59 123 Mealy Christopher 71 121 Mealy Michael84 Mealy Susan 43 59 Meehan Mary 84 Megles james 71 Mentzer Kelly 42 46 71 161 Merkle Mark 71 Merkler Patrick 97 118 120 Merz Krxs 59 Mettler Kris Mettler Paul97 Meyer Paul84 Meyers Gary 71 Miller janet97 102 107 Miller Kathy 36 84 136 Minnick Matthew84 114 Moeller jeffrey 59 117 Mommer Terry 44 71 Momper jamie 59 133 136 Momper Michelle 80 84 136 149 161 Moore james 84 114 Moore Lynne 59 Morus Anthony 84 Motherwell joseph 47 59 125 Mungovan Kathleen 59 Murfield Sharon 59 Murphy Danlel59 Murphy Davld 84 Murphy Lawrence 44 71 Murphy Rosalie 47 59 Murphy Sandra 44 97 Murphy Timothy 30 84 11 26 Nagy julia 47 71 Nagy Matthew 94 97 Nancarrow Annette 34 Neddeff julie 59 Nelson Cathy 43 146 Neu Terry 71 Neumann Elaine 59 Nicholas Robert 42 97 106 Nichols Davld 97 144 146 Nleb Dwight 71 Nledermeyer David 71 Niedermeyer Linda 84 149 Nolan james 38 71 114 117 Nolan Nancy 60 Nolan Patricia 46 97 161 Nolan Susan Lynn 71 Nonemaker john 60 126 Nowlan Catherine 60 Obergfell Ann 47 60 123 Obergfell james 84 114 125 Ochoa Glnn197 157 OConnell Timothy 97 112 113 122 129 148 154 O Dowd Amy 49 84 161 O Dowd Davld 52 60 117 O Dowd Thomas 97 102 161 Offerle john 97 Offerle Karen 97 137 158 Offerle Paula 47 60 123 Offerle Thomas 60 121 122 Offerle Timothy 97 114 I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1121 , , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 l 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I I I I I l I 1 -1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 A 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I , I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1151 I . I I I I I I I I I I I I ' I . I I I ' I I . I I I I I I I I , I I 1 1 1 1 , A r 1 1 1 1 T I I 1 I I I I I . I I I I I I I I 1 . 1 1 I I I I I I , , , ,121,127 , I I I I 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ' I I I I . I I . I I I I I I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 ll, g , 1 , , ' , , II I I I I I I I . I I I I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I . 1 I I I I I I I 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Lill, jeffrey 83 Mungovan, Patrick 97 I I I I 1 1 1 1 I . 1 1 1 1 1 . I 0 I ' I I . I I I I I I I I I ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 3112011 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I71 I I I I I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1157 1 1 ' . I . I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I 1 1 1 1 1 l 1 l ' I I I I . I . I I I I I I I I I I 1 1 1 1 I I I I I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I 1 1 I I I I I I I . I I I I I I ' ' I I I . - I . I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I . . , . I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I . , . I I I I I I . . , I I I I , I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 166 INDEX O Keefe Chnstme 60 O Keefe Cynthra 40 97 Okleshen Kevm 41 97 102 Okleshen Susan 60 Olry Ltsa 98 Ondecker Kathleen 60 Ondecker Wrlllam 35 36 85 O Neal Denms 60 117 Opllger Ronald 98 114 O Rouke Brlan 71 ORouke Brudget 21 98 Oser julta 46 71 161 Oury loanne 49 Oury john 60 72 112 122 Rernhart jean 85 89 146 Reltzug Marla 47 61 123 Reltzug Mathlas98 103 11 118 119 122 133 134 144 146 Rentschler Phulrp 72 Replne Deborah Reszel Melame 72 Revel Mary 99 Reynolds Phllrp 44 Richardson Rlchardson Rlchardson Richardson Richardson Gern 99 Luke 99 106 Mareta 72 Mary 61 Momca 86 Schmitt Francls 99 Schnelder Damel61 112 122 Schneider Ellzabeth 44 73 Schneider john 86 Schnelder Mary 47 61 Schnelker Matthew 61 117 Schnelker Mlchael73 117 Schnurr Mark 99 109 146 147 Schon Arme 61 Schory Davxd 61 Schott Mrchael86 Schowe jerry 100 114 Schrader Robert 31 86 114 Schreln Patrlcra 44 100 Owens Barry 72 117 154 Page Vincent 72 150 Palge Becky 98 Palge Thomas85 122 Pagllaro Carrle 49 72 123 1 Palermo Danlel33 60 125 Palmer jean 98 157 Palumbo Deborah 85 151 Palumbo Karen 72 150 151 Palumbo Laurie 90 98 102 1 54 7 Palumbo Tamara 60 123 Panyard Patrick 60 Parks Mary 46 85 149 Parks M1chael72 117 Parks Stephame 98 Parrot Cynthia 47 60 Parrot Parson Partee Partee Partee Mlchael 85 114 janean 98 Susan 98 Terrence 81 85 Thomas 98 Passnno Amy 60 Patrrck Theresa 41 46 98 157 161 Rlchardvllle Steve 86 Relgllng Anmta99 146 Relgllng Suzanne 94 Rlgnanese Sandra 46 71 Rlnehart jerry 35 44 72 Rmgswald Geralyn 99 Rmgswald james 86 Rlsslng Deborah 61 123 Rlssmg joseph 72 Roach jeanne 86 Rodgers jennifer 47 61 Rody Dennls61 117 122 Rody Theresa 76 86 89 Rogers Bradley 24 72 Rogers Gregory Rogers Stacey 61 Rolfsen Carl 90 99 114 126 154 Rolfsen Timothy 61 117 122 125 Romano Catherine 99 Romano Ronald 73 Romary Vrckllou 99 102 135 149 Rooney Ann 73 Rooney Patrlck 99 112 122 146 Schreln Ronald 44 73 Schroeder Cindy 86 Schroeder jeanne 46 49 73 Schuller joyce100 149 Schuster Gary 44 86 Schuster Gerald 61 Sclarlnt judlth 49 100 Sclarlnl Mlchael62 117 121 122 Scudder Mary 62 Scudder Theresa 47 49 87 161 162 Secrest Mlchael62 117 Seyfert john 87 Shane julla 44 46 73 Shaw Valerie 49 100 144 Sherbony Shawn 73 121 Shnelds Patrncra100 146 Shlnn Mary 100 102 154 Shlnn Melan1e87 Shoudel Nancy 47 62 Shovun james 73 126 Shull Catherlne 87 Slckafoose Krlsten 47 Paul judlth 27 64 72 154 Pequlgnot Debra 72 Pequlgnot julxe 72 Peruglnl Anthony 98 Perugmx Francesca 47 60 Phllllps Anne Marle46 77 85 135 Puckett Shella46 85 133 161 Plontek Mrchael47 90 98 106 108 157 161 Putzen Elizabeth 85 Plant james85 114 115 Plant Mary Ellen 85 Plasterer Richard 85 Pomsatte Chrlstopher 85 Pomsatte janet 85 154 Pomsatte Karen 98 137 158 Pomsatte Rosemarue 47 60 136 Polnvlck Kevm 128 Poltvlck joe 85 146 Porter Davld 60 117 122 125 Potts Kimberly 47 60 Powers Eltzabeth 60 Powers Theresa 85 Predan Anthony 44 85 125 Prudlow Mlchael98 Prudlow Rxchard 85 Quullm john 60 Qulllm Mtchael72 112 122 Quark Sarah 85 Rager Cheryl 44 46 48 85 Rager Theresa 98 Raupfer Edward 98 112 113 Ray Mary Beth 44 72 Ray Tum 60 117 121 122 Razouk Tony 98 124 128 Reader Scott 60 Ream Sharon 98 102 142 157 161 Ream Ttmothy60 127 Rebman Mary 85 Renfenberg Make 72 117 125 126 Relfenberg Stephen 61 122 125 Rembolt Mlchael72 Rorlck Duane 73 Rornck Stanley 86 114 128 Rosencrans Cathy 73 Rosencrans Mary 46 Rosencrans Richard 99 150 151 Ross: Ann 47 61 Rosslter Robert 99 114 122 Rosslter Sandra 61 Rosswurm Rosswurm Rosswurm Rosswurm Rosswu rm Elaane 20 61 julla 61 Mar11o47 61 Marllyn 36 79 86 149 Phll86 Ro Deborah 80 86 o jon 73 122 Ro Laura 61 Ro Sharon 73 123 Ro Sherry 86 Ro Vlckl99 Ruprecht Patrlck 61 Ryan Kerry 61 Ryan Kevm 28 33 86 112 122 157 Ryan Susan 99 Ryan W1ll1am73 121 Salusbury Thomas 61 117 Sanderson Debbne 73 Sandman Edward 47 84 86 89 112 113 122 146 156 161 Savage Robert 47 86 112 122 123 Schaefer Luann 99 Schall Anthony86 Schall Charles 61 Schele Andrea 86 Schenkel Chrnstopher 86 Schenkel Denms 61 Schenkel Manta 61 Schenkel Robert 99 Schenkel Stephen 73 Schlelnkofer Mlchael73 117 122 Schlmmele janet 99 Schmldt Gregory 96 Schmidt john 47 99 161 Sxegel Fred 73 Slegel Lawrence 62 Slsco David 73 Slsco julle 47 62 Smlth Smith Smlth Smlth Smlth Smlth Smith Smith Barbara 73 123 Christopher 73 115 116 Donna 47 62 Douglas 87 Karla 100 Kevin 25 87 Kevm 62 Todd 47 62 Sommers john 87 114 126 Sordelet Damel62 117 Sordelet jeanne 49 62 Sordelet jeffrey 81 87 114 118 Sordelet Sordelet Sordelet Sordelet Kevm 62 Melnnda 73 Michele 62 Randel 37 96 100 Stambaugh james 62 Stambaugh Sally 100 122 Stanskl Mjke 73 Staup Dianna 87 Staup Tammy 73 Stefanek Laverne 73 Steger Ellen 62 Steger julle100 Stelgmeyer Theresa 73 Stem Davnd 73 Stemau Susan 44 46 73 Stewart Mary 100 Stler jackie 79 87 Stler Mlke 46 100 107 Stler Patty 46 73 Strack Donald 64 76 Strack Edward 47 62 Strack Eugene 100 Strack Nancy 77 84 133 Straessle Robert100 125 Straessel Steven 74 Strahm Douglas 62 Strauss Carol 74 150 Strauss joanne100 125 154 INDEX 167 , . . . . . I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I r l I I I . I I I I I I I 41 I I-l20I . I . I I I I I I I . I I . . I . . I , r I l I I , ' ' , , ,114,'l22 I , ' , I I I I I l l I I I I ' , , , ,85 , ' , . . . . I l I I , . . I I . I I I I . I I . I I I I ' I g I I 1 I I I I ' . I . I I . I I I I ' . I O l I I I l I ' ' I I 1 l ' I I I I I I . I I b I I '72 I I I I . I I I . I I I 1 1 I h l I I . I I I I I . I I . .I ' I , , , , ,133,134 ' ' ', ' , , , 1 I I I l I I I . I I I I15 I . I I I I I I I I I I l I 1 I I I I I , I I I I I I 1 . 1 I I . I I I I I I I I' l I I I , . ' I . I . . I I . I I I I I I I I I , I I I l I I I . I . I I ' , , , , ,126 I ' , , I I I I I I I , I . I I I , l ,62 I I I I I I I I I I I l , Patton, Dennis 85 ' , ' , ' I. I I I I Q I I I I , l I I . I I I I I . . I I 1 -. I I I I l I I I '15, l I I I I I I I .I I I I I , , I I I I I I I I I I I l , l I I I I I . I l I l I D I I I I I,l24I I .1 I l , l I I I l , I . I . I .. I , I I I I I I . . I I I , , , I I I I I I R YI I I I I I l I I yi , . . I I I YI I , I .. . I . I I I YI . . ' I , Y, 5 , , , . . I I I - , I I I I I I , , I l A I I I I I I I I I16-ll l, I , 162 , - I I , I I I I l I I , I l l r I , I . I . , . ' A I I I I I I I I . y . . I l I I I I I I I . . I I I I I I l I I I I I I I I I I I I I I . I I I I I . I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I l I I 1 I I I I . I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I . I I I I I l I l I I I . I I I I I . . I I - I I I l I I I 7 I I I I I I Strauss Kay 87 Strlmmenos Shelr74 Stuck Nancy 80 87 Stuerzenberger Danlel100 Stuerzenberger julle 74 Suelzer Gregory 87 Suelzer johnna 40 100 Sunderland Duane 47 74 133 134 Sunderland Tlmothy Sutton Larry 62 117 122 Sweeney jerry 100 114 115 116 118 119 Sweet julle 74 Swenda Dam62 150 Swlndler Robert 35 74 Tagtmeyer judy 49 100 146 147 150 153 Taylor Damel44 62 Taylor Paula 44 48 101 140 Thnel Paula 43 Thompson Allen 87 Thompson Mark 101 Thurman Debbie 36 101 Tlll james 74 127 Tlppman Carl101 Tlppman james 62 Tlppman joseph 62 Tlppman Marty87 Tlppman Robert63 Topp jerry 101 Topp Nancy 47 63 Topp Thomas 43 87 127 142 156 Tourney Mary 47 63 Tourney Paul22 74 121 Trrmarchl julle 74 123 146 147 Tweed Patr1c1a46 74 Ulrey Brad 87 Ulshafer Edward 63 117 121 122 Urlon Barbara 63 Usher jean 26 74 Uslna Laureen 74 133 134 Uslna Teresa 47 76 80 87 89 VandeZande Barbara 44 47 52 VanHorn Chrlstlne 49 74 Veerkamp Gregory 74 Veerkamp Mark 87 125 Venderley Charles 94 101 146 Venderley Mark 63 Verstynen Nancy 101 105 106 Vodde Connre101 137 154 Vodde Leo 74 Vodde Lmda101 Vodde Sandra 47 63 Volrol Gene 74 125 Volrol Lauren 44 48 87 Voltz julle 74 146 Voors Susan 63 Vorndran Marianne 52 63 Vorndran Timothy 87 112 Vought Patrlcra 74 Wagner Kevrn 63 Wagner Mlchael'l01 114 168 INDEX Wagner Robert 75 114 117 Walker Gregory 63 Walker Thomas87 118 121 Wall Kr1st1ne87 121 Ward Danlel75 146 150 Warnock Robert 87 Weaver Duane 46 77 87 133 Weber Carol 47 101 133 135 161 Weber Russell44 63 117 Wehrly janet101 Weldemann Cynthia 47 63 Welgand Edward 63 117 Welgand Thomas 75 117 121 Welgand Wnlllam101 103 114 148 156 Sweet julle 74 Swenda Danl62 150 Swrndler Robert 35 74 Tagtmeyer judy 49 100 146 147 150 153 Taylor Danlel44 62 Taylor Paula 44 48 101 140 Thiel Paula 43 Thompson Allen 87 Thompson Mark 101 Thurman Debble 36 101 Tull james74 127 Trppman Carl101 Trppman joseph 62 Tlppman Marty87 Tlppman Mary 62 Tlppman Robert 63 Topp jerry 101 Topp Nancy 47 63 Topp Thomas 43 87 127 142 156 1 Tourney Mary 47 63 Tourney Paul22 74 121 Trlmarchl julle 74 123 146 147 Tweed Patricia 46 74 Ulrey Brad 87 Ulshafer Edward 63 117 121 122 Urlon Barbara 63 Usher jean 26 74 Uslna Laureen 74 133 134 Uslna Teresa 47 76 80 87 89 VandeZande Barbara 44 47 52 63 VanHorn Chrlstme 49 74 Veerkamp Gregory 74 Veerkamp Mark 87 125 Venderley Charles 94 101 146 Venderley Mark 63 Verstynen Nancy 101 105 106 Vodde Conn1e101 137 154 Vodde Leo 74 Vodde Llnda101 Vodde Sandra 47 63 Volrol Gene 74 125 Volrol Lauren 44 48 87 Voltz julle 74 146 Voors Susan 63 Vorndran Marranne 52 63 Vorndran Timothy 87 112 AUTOGRAPHS Vought Patrlcna 74 Wagner Kevin 63 Wagner Mrchael101 114 Wagner Robert 75 114 117 Walker Gregory 63 Walker Thomas 87 118 121 Wall Kr1st1ne87 121 Ward Danrel75 146 150 Warnock Robert 87 Weaver Diane 46 77 87 133 Weber Carol 47 101 133 135 Weber Russell44 63 117 Wehrly janet 101 Weldemann Cynthla 47 63 Welgand Edward 63 117 Wengand Thomas75 117 121 Welgand Wllllam101 103 11 Welkart Margaret 63 Wenkart Mark 87 Welkart Nancy 46 75 Welngartner Davnd 46 47 87 Welngartner Mary 47 63 Welssert M1chael63 117 125 Werssert Stephen 84 87 114 Weldon joan 75 135 Weldon Mlchael87 Westendorf Deborah 87 Wheeler Chrnstopher 75 White Dale 101 102 156 Wldner Beverly 47 101 149 Wldner Susan 44 48 87 Wlegman Scott146 Wllknnson james 101 Wllklnson Lnsa 49 87 Winkler Gary 75 121 126 Winkler Sandra 101 Wltcher Chad 75 Witte Dave 75 146 Wltte Tlmothy101 122 Woenker Lrsa 63 Woodrum Steve 75 125 Woods Stephen 44 46 87 Wunderlrn Damel63 125 Wunderlln john 75 Wunderlln Theresa 46 82 87 Wyss Charles 87 Wyss james 63 Yaney Cathy 87 Yankowlak Edward 63 Yankowlak Tom 87 Yankowlak Theresa Yankowlak Wllllam 75 150 Yoquelet Karen 63 Yoquelet Mlchael75 127 Young Elrzabeth 75 Youngpeter julia 57 63 Youngpeter Paul75 121 Zahnen Denrce 47 63 150 Zles Kathryn 46 75 Zoucha Kathryn 101 137 Zurbuch Lor163 1 4 148 1 126 129 , , , , ,121 , ' ' . , . I I . I I I I I I - I 1 ' 1 ' ' 1 1 1 1 1 121 . I . I I I I I I I I I I I I I . I I I . I l l I I ' I I I I IIII I U I I I I I I I I I I I I I . I I I I I I I I I I - I ' I I I I I I 120 ' , , , , , I . . I I I I I . I ' I . l I I I I I I I . I ' 1 1 157 ' 1 1 1 I I 1 I 1 1 l I I I I 1 ' 1 , ' , ' 1 ' ' 1 1 1 1 1551 . I I I I I I I I 1 ffflf - I I 1 l I . I I 1 I I 1 I I I . I - I ' I I I I I I 1 , I 1 1 I I I . I A I I I I I . I . I I I I 25I I . I , I I I , . I , I I . Tippman, Mary 62 Tippman, james 62 W6llS1 Elilabelh 75 l I . I I 1 ' , 1 ' 1 125 I I . I ' . I I I I I I I I I I ' I I I . I I I I 1 ' I I I l 1 1 1 I 1 . l ' .I l E I I I I I I I I I I A I . 1 1 1 , I 1 1 , , , I r 1 0 1 1 1 1 Q -1 Q 1 1 1 ' ' I 1 . I 1 f I 1 , I I 1 . I I I l I I I . I . I . I I I I I I I I I 1 r 1 I 1 1 I I . ' I . I I I I I ' I I I . I I I I I l I I I I I 1 I 1 I I I I . Q I I I I I I 1 r I 1 1 1 1 r I I I I I 1 1 I 1 . , 1 I I I I I I I I I l I I . I l I I I . I . . I I I I I I ' I I . I I I I. . I I - I 1 I I I I . I l 1 I . I I I I I . I I I I ' . I I . I I I ' I . I l I I r. I 1 r I 1 I . I g I mm - COU 'Cm ef 5 Ks dw SWE dwe nger h as a better i A yo d Q, ea the big DH 1,61 Co BD O29 - Q WOfk 6,2 S Wond 604 ef-S. ca ' 6' dwenger Ks the read thmg , 65025 OK W . vw wwe' SCGOUXS at AX 'GVEV O Student Councll Members 1973 1974 O ' h I Ch ' d kl a laherty 8iIIGabet say K YOU! BISHOP DWENCIER GAL C 'B I' In bb Q 'VX 'gba 'SQ I WHENCE YOU C ME US CCO FRANKLIN NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Cao Ll k ol' C G o Q 1' I II gc .91 X Home AND scHooL ASSOCIATION C GRATU o G I THINK or WHEREY G AND o o o I rom WAYNE, INDIANA 46801 Y HIPSKIND ASPHALT Gff J' x 'fig-5 ' . Ar N4 QU A CORPORATIGN 4 Er .A 777 A Y , '-7120? 'V N A ' K if 6525 ARDMORE , A :Jig-.f..'. AVENUE .. V. .V ' '7 ' A :.:. . 3 I1-in XB AUM. w li ,1 'nl W Z 5 ' C N FORT WAYNE, IND V V vm 'ff ,A , ,-gl 747 7471 Q A, - , 'H-,Q Joriuov dass UF 15', 'W' ' 6 6 6maXK gogog- d.xYvLrwbrL ' II aa fmf+vAaAQHxf'7 Cfiigt-wif fgiom a CQJKXCL Buiuvfvtva Xmvcg. 172 ADS awww... Q hllagnavox l Q Q company World Leader 1n Quality CI TGIBVISIOD lj Stereo Hlgh Fidelity CI Custom Stereo Systems lj Rad1os E Tape Recorders III Fine Furnlture Recreatlonal Vehicles and Modular Home Industry E Advanced Electronics for Government and Industry CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1974 1975 1976 WE IG A N D 1977 CONSTRUCTION CO INC THE MOTHER S CLUB WILL BE WITH YOU ALL THE WAY GENERAL CONTRACTORS 1523 SUMMER ST 743 4915 th E Musical Instruments E Furnishings for Mobile Homes, ADS 173 Fe ichter's TV I 2904 E. State 483-2718 I 3 Roof' LEAKING? can DAMN! BIQQDS Experts . . . for A'vm'iImu nml CIWERITY 483-3121 3676 Wells Sf. ELECTRICITY. . . MSIE. what you NEED what you USE INDIANA 81 MICHIGAN fzfcmlc coMPA1vv comm TEJLATICNS SENICJRS we L Q3 v X Q L x Q Qu L, C QA P -if 'A J X 3 xxx X N J'-Y 5WD Q Jr W jff L K b L .JT U X exif AR' B by KJ U j L VV J X! v J QM MMJM uxHAvEfM YMORE U XW X My PU AXND TFUL 5 JP Kvwgtxfybs X U W C X f cf f, v UQ ,Y QL K ,U X of 0 L X MJ 'C 27' TLXN UU Q ob ,ff Vkvigb Lb 2 C 'J X V BV yy U My GOOQLUCKU' 91 We L CVB K 4 X WDfiT+E2 VENICE TL BEST WISHES TO THE L Q Y U 2242 Goshen Road 0355 of 74 C Ft Wayne Ind From 748 0221 Great place for after game fun' ROBERT HOUSER Contractor Concrete and Remodelung 2332 Cambridge Blvd 483 8312 3 . L , , Q, , . Q' IV ,V J EJ roger A or ' of ee rf rf 2, .5 v V we U OJ ny EC Cdx, lg-vbxpyxdivwfxsy X 'V 'X i -fi Q 1 ,U x . we Jaws gf nf Og A Y grwlx f A lf' 1X f x 1,5 NASH GX SXT ' M X Q, jf 2 x' 4' q J' N .L 5,1 x N KU' . 4 X 5' 7,7 Lf! -QN Je,-1 I ,KY J? lvl xg LV. C 1 ,V V AJJXCE cf K Q 1-x xl. KVA 1 , u Vx M, . 1 K! L - ' A ' r V S' ' N V, ' I 1 . ' ' 1 A-7 1' K 'X mfgqv ig J XJ hffyxt N91 X KJNKLW xx K F , if L - .X :X L xi J' K, U rx VX J XJ Q 0.1 Lkfxwv D 'I A of XJ! NV fra Q' Ck -C, ,V up In LL W ,CU cf' PV V , , N X , H prqggy R Mel px M W XP , H Lv X. CVR, NJC NKJNJ LVL I X ,Ly 9':'Kv f+XN fl C1 ,f JW W v up w V 0 of X ' I W K1 -X. ,f . V ' ' 2 . bf ,V ip yy gb PUB .V 71 V Q Q V . 'Q' V L9 .a A G ' A , N L My JA 'jx lx ry VA R X xx Xp-'V .KQV xvw ., - IN' ,fy LV Q A Lf - ff Q9 U 2 cy . xv . h w V Ku L YI, L Lx -., ,V W nn, Y 1 ,VLJ W, 1 X' ' f Cf NJ' 'J J ' 1 ff' if ' f 'Y 2 I K VV bt V I 'V . M, J ' f ' C, XJ A f f v C 0 LXJ' JJ KN Mv 1 . fb ' W 1560 . , . T J J , ADS 175 BBIKDP DWENGER AAUSKI PARENTS CLUB IEHL BROS O YOU SHOPPI G GEORGETOWN SQUARE 6300 EAS ST TE S D SCUSS G T E A D IDE S TO TTE T MU C D TME T eam teokbeck ami Q0 ,VT Pao, PARENTS ARE I IN H IR VIEWS BE R HE SI EPAR N BEST WISH ES jean, WE HOPE T SEE N IN 5 .a.. I 6 S Q 5 mm mack swes Nm2ow:-'E GMC Edxsnwnm TRUCK SALES and SERVICE 24 nouns mrs ann sfnvucf sans u s an mr Til 749 5131 GARY MUNCY 59 OVA FORT WAYNE, . 46805 - ' '59 '- '432-'-1-m!'1f: 'M AW S. : f iyjq 'fy 'i gj Q. f fa.. Q I uf -K'L:'gZf 1 -V 1 f' '. A rs 252 ADS 177 Congratulations To the Class of 1974 I BEFORE AFTER MAC COYAK Hair Tonic 178 ADS AFTER IUST 26 YEARS OF USE, l FOUND RESULTS. F. R. Fort Wayne I 1 ,f .Q ffl? ,. f 4 - 51. A ,J 1 . .hr ,- N . . f - Q if . . ,ef x , . , O N PHOTOGRAPHS Are Forever WATTER'S STUDIO 3635 Lake Ave Telephone 422-9557 Bl' DIVISION OF CHARLES MOMPER, INC. All Types of Insulation Fiberglass Mineral 4 1 1 M Rock Wool, Cellulose FW ? e ff fl is E r ROLLS +' BLANKETS -' SUSPENDED cE11.11vGs 432-2400 OFFICE 8: WAREHOUSE - 2425 WEST MAIN 432-5972 Fort Wayne, Indiana 46804 510.00 PATRUNS Dr. and Mrs. justin Arata Mr and Mrs Steven Berghoff Mr and Mrs john Bragg Mr and Mrs Richard Brown Mrs Nan Elliott Dahm Mr and Mrs Robert Disser 515 00 PATRONS Mr and Mrs Raymond B Brunner Colonial Mortgage Company of ln mana 'nc Fortmeyer s Tire Center Inc Mr and Mrs William Hayden Hire s Auto Parts Northcrest Mr and Mrs Robert Holly Mrs Anne johnston Best Wishes Class of 74 from Class of Country Kitchen Crosler House of Studies Dr and Mrs Robert Flaherty Mr and Mrs james E Harding Mr and Mrs Ted Krason and Family Father Edwardj Krason Marlon and Fred Lochbihler Fatherjohn F Pfister Mr and Mrs Carl D Rolfsen james R Shields Family Mr and Mrs Cletus junk Mr and Mrs Robert Kearney Mr and Mrs john Markland Mother s Club Dr and Mrs Paul Reszel Dr and Mrs Robert Schleinkofer Mr and Mrs Wayne Thurman 55 00 PATRONS Mr and Mrs C William Keefer Dr and Mrs William Koester jr Mr james Koester The Banet Family Mr and Mrs FrederickR Bishop B D Girl s Athletic Association Northcrest Lanes Mr and Mrs john L Nowlan Mr and Mrs john B Palmer and jean PHjC Sisters at Bishop Dwenger Con and Mrs Gerald Dehner vent Mrs Dorothy Raison Dr and Mrs Walter Rissing and Mrs joseph F Foy and Mrs Gerald Romary and Mrs jim Garrison and Mrs Henry Schmitt and Mrs Arden Grill and Mrs j F Sciarini and Mrs james Harkenrider and and Mrs R Sweet and Mrs Fred Bojrab and Mrs john S Brell and Mrs Lowell Brewer and Mrs Don Cox and Mrs Paul B Ehinger and Mrs james L Fanger Family Rosalie Houser Mr and Mrs j R Kanney Geoff and Matt Thompson Greg and julie Titzer ADS 179 A Bishop Dwenger Booster Mr. and Mrs. Ken McGuire Mr. . ' Mr. . '. . . . Mr. . . ., . Mr. . ' ' - Mr. . Mr. . . ' . ' Mr. . . . . ' ' Mr. . . Mr. . Mr. . ' ' Mr. . ' Mr. . ' Mr. . . . ' ' ' Mr. . ' Mr. . . I i Father Krason: Priest, Administrator, Friend . A staunch and loyal FAN Father rarely misses a game. Guess who's losing! Ever mindful of that troublesome budget, Fa- ther figured out how to save the price of admission to the Northrup game, but he had to have the help of some friends Caccom- plices?J 180 CLOSING .Bn-I Much of the growth and success of Bishop Dwenger must be attributed to the perseverence and loyalty of one person in particular: FATHER EDWARD KRASON. Serving as prin- cipal for eleven years is but one di- mension ofthe multifaceted role he plays as administrator of our school. fi Lili As a PRIEST OF GOD Father directs our spiritual growth by celebrating the Eucharist at the Commu- nity Mass. Thank you, Father, for your selfless devotion to Bishop Dwenger. May the roads rise up to meet you And the wind be always at your back May the sun shine warm upon your face And rains fall soft upon your field And until we meet again May the Lord hold you in the hollow of His hand. Father must also act as PERSON- NEL DIRECTOR, choosing a first rate faculty and staff for Dwen- ger. He is famous for his exhor- tations at faculty meetings. PUBLIC RELATIONS is one of Father's more successful areas. He is pictured here reassur- ing Dwenger of the continued support of the Mothers Club. DEDICATION We dedicate this book to Mrs. Margaret Halfmann who died on january 6,1974. Mrs. Halfmann was, for ten years, the house- keeper for Father Krason. She was the number one booster for the Athletic Department. Whether the team had a winning or losing season, Mrs. Halfmann was always there to cheer them on. Mrs. Halfmann really loved Bish- op Dwenger and all it stood for, and was an active participant in everything Dwenger was involved in. She will be deeply missed by those who loved her. ACKNGWLEDGMENTS No yearbook is ever the product of one person. We editors have been fortunate this year in having a dedicated and loyal staff. The long hours of planning and working after school have paid off. This book is the end result. We are proud of our staff and the '74 Aureate. However, there are several other individuals without whose help the staff could not have functioned so successfully. First of all, we would like to thank Father Krason for his encourage- ment and support, our advisers, Mrs. Brown and Mrs. lohn- ston, for their patience and understanding and the faculty for its co-operation. ln particular we would like to mention Mr. Thompson and his help with the photography,Sr. losele for the use of the typing room and her many favors, Sr. Bernice for making calls and distributing yearbooks and Mrs. Below for handling our business account and for the many extra hours spent accepting subscription fees. Special thanks goes to Mr. james Arthur, our yearbook repre- sentative, who was always available to, answer our many, many questions and to Mr. Paul Watters, our professional photo- grapher, who never refused a request for pictures. This past year has been a mixture of experiences: excitement, suspense and panic, but, most of all, joy in accomplishment. We are grateful for having had the opportunity of serving as co-editors. CLOSING 181 qw-s a I, . rn :v ,ilk 'Q .ofa k 1 .vii A , A NZ J. fa 'N L 'A n ,Q 5 T- I .Y , f 1 r' , . ,-oi . M1 ,o- N :WMI V fai . X. f af J A49 Lf L 5 3 J J f f -'21 gwqwi, 'f :Q 1 1 ', .-1 , Ki, Q :.1,,y1a 2 'T . sa-u'J'.,w .:4f 3: ,Q-JN ,, is ,Q , ff If ., .C- 3 N ,r ,,,.. 1 il f ,,,, W v 4. ,, A V, , J. A , v-'V' ' . f f. .,,,,--L ,V , W ' L.f?2g-:-3W::3,:f5'- v W ml. Q ' 3 '2 T' H 'ki' ww . ? 121.52 V fi:-iff ,V 1 , Q55 Mn: , 'ff f -Qi ..f. N hr 'vg W W , K ,C -. 5-x L L, azz-. ,'w5?2Q73?'W'S ', af- -fi we ai - Tv as I Q iff ff if . f f'f.fJ5'f'A?' ' ff .4,a,,. wig,-I gf Y- f an '- L. -Suzi f'f4'2,-L, EA H1 , Qf1,.f'fFsQ:.fagigrQg.g,211 1 :QiZi2HfaM-fu, ? x75?Z9?g,Q,5': gg,ifz w?f1f ' f 3 M Q 3 I Q55-'fit .4 avi' 'il if 1 m 4 x' . -1:41. ' '42 -,-Q i tr- fi'l?f'L 'a gm ' g,5n ' f'f+ wiki 'f ffl -:gf - ' fe' 9 ,f2?:?'9 5243 - . 359125512 .-J' ,r x 1. n -dxf' -f3fFii'? f' J 1 L . ,Q Y x r 5 5 Si 3 . ,Wh fx 'R J! 'Hx WN.. ,Nw Q. an L5 in T, F' Q M' ,Q iW3!Q4F'i ut 3 nw -AQ 5323's s all fa ...af .fr f tal l . W 9 . ff , f , . ,, I NJ W, ,S l fSunrise, sunset, X K f . 6 MN yy M! If gunfrilseglsunsielt, d Q CIS. X ,D . fx I MJ., V M wity owt e ays.. h f X G 0 J Q jf! If M Seedlings turn overnig tto sun lowers, y l 5 , , L Blossoming even as we gaze. R 'Q Q h ffw fp! 3 XL . x ll by 5-ff! ,Q Q gunrise, sunset, Q yoj! e . unrise, sunset, i X 'S El ilvlfftlztbleizlslotihlfeollleciiilifilng another M . g 2-D Laden with happiness and tears. A L I we .fest ff a veg Q5 V These verses from Fiddler on the Roof so aptly describe our four years at Bishop Dwenger, with the happi- ness by far outweighing the tears. The first year of the second decade has come to an end. This past year has been a blend of tradition and inno- vation. Hopefully, the successes will, in turn, become tradition to be enjoyed and cherished by Dweng stu- dents in the future. ' - . lift' WW 1 VJ . J i MJWWQT ffyylpiv W MM W ff My j WWWMW fp 74 Q0 fbyf .yay 0, 'vyofgcq 4 pcb QA , X -I QQF by-354 gy php Cb0h,ff7Qf1,.6 fayfvy 4 k70f,CL7f27ZjZZOPLy AGQQSJEZ pq WM LW x WW' 5GfbfOfG Q v'F 7 z.,!M,,Mb M 1 WM O00 'iffy OC' W' wiw X F? , 03 M '!7LLwVmwDVg?Zi?'7n bi efffssofivwm ' ,X f X QU' ,XLQJ VJ 'gg sm XKUOZCVWWX Xvboxg .qv-YQ! .A Q ' 'mov Wai-'XQYQOCE mefgw EX xg W ' X9 QNWCI!-X7, Qgryggfgzyi , Q yig9 6155? ' pf -5ff5 rM.fff'yffLy- Q 5255? ffm ffvf Qwfgffifif LP ' 95 J, wa ' f ff-ff ff Rv fo ff' . mb 'N A M si, Wil f Qf.Qf f WW W wwqpffjj if b WDXM M Dwenger's foot all ta ended its season it a record, beating o ia and .Sout Bend A is in the late e ks th season but los' to :sho Luers P in bot he regular season game Zydgyte city champion- ship. e ai came out on Division of hletic Con- perfect 4-O tbp, f the N h the Summit ference' iths BDA Win orth Division The Gglde Suspense of UWhOdI.lI'lltH keeps audience on edge Remains T 1 .Seann the so 'p rforming were l'-mio Cm, 9 f dll Pl0Y ick Ro ncrans, Diana W05 Perf Ve' i e V-iffick, La rie Palumbo, Novem-be e k d- Kevi Ryan and Brenda Over OO e in en e fo e tw5show 5 e pla was 'rected by Mr Martin T? ef wi h res oftec tmm- B . iii e w Ochoa, V1 and Tom W T11 e b s re T' re Le Topp recgrd, aiu l dlrecir Tlfzicly . ' . On ' - ' Ur - D , J' fc it, lg ,Thfa SG' is Won lh A 'h ary Pa Csran gxfas t UTL' VZ? CI HT, C k The Bishop's Tree, a school, WG D'V's'on Cro , en j r' emalegi d KU: e BillQQZWn e dQ,i . - -- ten-year-ol A oak and first to sett, 26 bv trounc Con ordr' eigahd a d e Piont 'lf ' s irit e r for the BD 9l'Ounds. 33-14. -Dyveri-Q I PUR-!t e 1 ,U , f ot team, passed It is ue ann-an t C , m e e w y cl ring the n m r of ,Q SQ ecomin wee - - mrogkfq 'X A ' at Dwe ge here : - - B Q ervices A ' ndent ofx hools in the F oynce Soul en has re e We ctober 10 s F. Secul ff, erinte I l na - T-'T0f CY- where the Reverend Dr. JGme . -Ci i' f ren Cone r b k th cts to a 68 . ll' Diocese, issued letterssettir1QQU' ege C GV e kedt Dea e lt . 'fr j - dismember Amont the recommendati0f1S mc ', b-- mx? or the girls, ff- :Gigi 1 elfs ln Treee Cfemhfliign i mperature. E , y FUN in G - e I tert e oat deiiifmif dress for studenis News staff akes tour e'eeeee eY e 'e' The eeev Edward Krason recommends th W J William Bly te years of fe ' Anygif--wishing'OeUYeWee'e0 Ort aYneNeWSpape1'S e e cre t acC0 . he use of g A cut-down in 1 d areas Dwenger students along NewspaperWeek. f iigifiiirig in seldhomeuzexcesswewith Northside, Bishop Luers, Depqfimenis toured S S and areas yvnit needed WO,New Haven, and Elmhurst at- priming press' ediiorjcj p y , h Ve on an lfide use of lights is tended a tour and luncheon of fices, engmversf rooms Twenty-five senioricrgers known O5 the made. the News-Sentinel building on the mgii room begun their college . The students G October 10. Af gpproxirificiel i-55 early by enrolling . in O? of six units, e Frosty, santa The tour proved informative the group Wimesged- onli psycholOQY Course. beingB D. Several mod to the News Media class d f r the first time 0 ' eaC esan ii, tered o D After e most memorable ever - with Purdue spread cheer members of the Trumpet. MV- the news that Spiro T. Agn. in cooperation Qlven bi' 'he through audience The Bishop Dwenger Music Department presented a Christmas Fantasy Decem- ber9. The program featured the String Orchestra, Combined Choruses, and Symphonic Band directed by Mrs. Delano Levy and Mr. Joseph Woods. The first to perform was the String Orchestra who fiddled l Heard the Bells on Christ- mas Day. They also played carols from around the world, The Combined Chorus was Robert Adams, head of the liniversi1Y- i.. mrs DOf'1lel U j resigned as vic - ' public relations department, ii epresldem headed the tour held annually Christmas is giving was received over tl Associated Press wires. Saints uid Montessori pupils The Student Council's an- nual Christmas project of aiding area families spotlights children from the Martin Luther King Montessori School thisyear. Rather than working through the Christmas Bureau as in the past the students were directly involved with the families they were aiding. proceeds going to the Chri mas project. Sister Joan Fisher and Sist Patricia Beiting, Montessc teachers at the St. Mary School site, are handling tl' 'Carousel' tryouts sc Mr. Michael Thompson, director of the spring musical has announced tryout dates for the play Carousel, Junior and senior tryouts are January 15, while sophomore and freshman tryouts are January 16. Callbacks will be held January 17. Rehearsals will begin onJanuary21. Musical accompaniment will be under the supervision of Mrs. Delano Levy, and Mrs Sue Domin choreogra The Ro merstein's t the story England fi- well-to-do with and continuesw death and l a ghost to last chanc soul. Saint cagers open '73-'74 sea Dwenger scholars cited for academic excellence Creating history at Dwenger, Fr. Edward Krason announced the names of 29 Dwenger Scholars who achieved honors for their academic accomplishments. These students, who have averaged 95M or above during lst quarter, will each -Lp ' nhnr frnna ,H , Ryan, and Mary Parks, all members of the junior class, plus Mari Grant, sophomore, and Francesca Perugini, fresh- man, achieved averages of 96cVo. Averaging a 95W were seniors Gail Favory, Diana Goleeke, Mark Schnurr and Bishop Dwenger has opened its 1973-74 basketball season with one win and two losses in the first two weeks of play. The Saints defeated South Adams and lost two very close games to Leo and Carroll. In the opening game of the season, Dwenger ac- cumulated an eight-point lead against Leo in the third quarter but was outscored 22-8 in the final period. The Lions won Five Saints merit Eight fill All-North sq Seniors Denny Bloom, Mike Hayden, Matt Reitzug along with Junior Steve W City recognition in the 1973 football poll. At center is Denny Bloom, Mike Lauer tackle position. Matt Reitzug is Dwenger tive in the offensive backfield. Mike Ha guard while Steve Weissert is in the interior defensive . line. tion for t On the All-North Division Fam or snunri Dvunnnnr nlnrnrl nina Inger' Receivi . J lift Ruin the Bruins' he Dwenger chant BD .for homecomzng he B.D. Saints vs. Northrop in Bruins-Homecoming. A festivious day Thursday, Id October 4 and a free-day Oc- ? tober 5 will inaugurate the 3er homecoming weekend. 'GS Various activities are J0l scheduled throughout the af- days. There will be a change n, in the dress code to casual .ni dress, and the classes will BS compete, bv decoratina Aureate staff 5 - 3 finish N etmen fare t Dwenger's tennis season is over for the '73-74 season with a record of five wins and three losses. The season began with a l-2 record by defeating South Side. The losses are attributed to North Side and Concordia. These teams competed for the city title. Dwenger's fifth match was against Northrup. Dwenger was defeated 5-2, although the teams split the singles mat- ches, with Eric Bagnall, and Tony Razouk victors. Nor- thrup's sweep of the doubles Alumnus retu rns to share language appreciation. Kevin Demetroff, B.D. alum- ni, participated in an ob- servation of various language- teaching techniques at Dwenger during December. ber. Kevin has been residing in Mexico, taking part in Q training program in bilingual education. Some ofthe courses he takes are Linquistics, Methodology, a seminar on bilingual and bicultural problems, vocabulary analysis in English, Mexican civilization and Spanish 'ln addition, Kevin is teaching nine hours of English per week, three hours begin- ning English conversation three hours of beginning Fren- Ch, and a two-week, twelve- hour course in essential English idioms, Kevin observed various French classes and helped practice teach with different groups. He also observed the teaching of English as a foreign language at the Cen- tral Vocation School. 1 'round and 'round Student teachers acquire education techniques Making their - college educations applicable, Mrs. Richard Fox, Mr. Jim Koester, Mr. Rich Rollins and Mr. .Donald Rowdabaugh can be rs organizes, faces basis stern. Series ting 0' test if 5, Doc Joann' led range the first deadlines This year's Aureate Staff is eagerly at work with the assistance of Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Johnston, modera- tors. Co-editors, Kathy Foy and Debbie Holly have been usy organizing the staff ito various sections. Rick Rosencrans, working 'ith a professional photo- rapher from Watter's Studio, ld Hom' aid -'- new student based on found guiding BD students in their classroom work. Mrs. Fox, Mr. Koester, and Mr. Rowdabaugh are student teachers while 'Mr. Rollins is taking over for Mrs. Riche- son's biology and earth science classes. Mrs. Fox, 22 years old, will be assisting Mrs. Brown with four freshman English classes until after Christmas. She is from a small school in Madi- son, and she attended In- diana University at Blooming- ton where she maiored in J-V. off 10 grad: . ds I A 'J I i Sf r.g'i.::.:3w-I frosh C, 'fff herman'seC: Th d trance asf' bong Junior Varsity basket- 1 I e am hter in a The J IS off to a great Spiring quotes f . V h Start r i h OS wo - . - coach Om fro h eem is Qames While n its first three sum , Bob HerberlS rhead Lauer, an gained Al s offensiv d I- 9 I'epI'eSenlO- the startin irable me 9 n- Jrth Division s Ron O fnrln Ti p- rh The tea not falling at all S UP the ni,-,th Sally Adams m :landed Leo South dbon' grade Oun- , a ' the first :TW Carroll losses in nh The freshmen ho season. 0 weeks of the Clcknamed the Hicerlge been Reser oQch.He'bef be en EY Ve C00 defe C0Use de' Chose its.-..Eh. Dove Scuf-L - . nslve U0nl F- 1 - the Pep squad achieves top twenty Capping a place among the top twenty cheerleading squads in the nation, the Saint's varsity unit brought home honors from the United States Cheerleading Association Camp. Squad members earned the right to compete nationally af- ter attaining fifth place at the Cheerleader Karen Poinsatte placed third in individual competition. Others on the squad are Karen Dahm, Kathy Zoucha, Connie Vodde, Julie Kartholl, Karen Offerle, Anne Harding and Vicky Boxberger. The girls outranked over 750 other teams taking a place in the top twenty in national Dwenger matmen begin season The wrestling coaching staff is made up of four cap- able coaches, Mr. Fred Tone, his brother, Mr. Thomas Tone, and his father, Mr. Tone, and a new teacher, ex-student of Dwenger, Mr. Richard Sparks. One of the team's greatest assets is the brand new mat, the best in the city. Although the -wrestlers have only a limited schedule The Freshman P.E. classe are presently learning the ai of square dancing under tht direction of Mrs. Kathleen Myers and Mr. John Titzer. The girls have been in .structed by Mrs. Myers oi many types of dancing during their chapter on dance. Whei they started square dancing they invited the boys to ioir them. All classes had dancec twice a week until Christmas. When the square dancing if completed the freshmen wil have mastered songs such a: Red River Valley, The Virginia Reel, My. Little Girl, and Girls to the Cen ter. The students' opinion o' square dancing varies. The BD harriers defeat Luers fwe tzmes zn '73 season Bishop Dwenygers' cross- country team placed tenth for the second consecutive '-'ir in the Fort Wayne sec- nal meet ending the 73 season. The tenth-place finish con- uded the first winning By team consensus, senioi Craig Bobay was awardec Rookie-of-the-Year honors Tim O'Connell, for the sec- ond straight year, earnec the Most-Valuable-Runner' award, Mike Quillin wor the Most-Improved-Runner' Four achieve ranking National Merit Semifinalists named Four seniors achieved distinction as semi-finalists in the National Merit Society competition. Mark Gladieux, Dennis Kelly, Sally Stambaugh and Luanne Schaefer were named. The four were chosen as semi-finalists according to the results of their Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test tests were taken in their iunic year. Twenty-nine Fort Wayn area students achieved th semi-finalist status. Bisho Dwenger with its four winner had one of the large: representation of achievers i the area. The 15,000 sem finalists across the nation wi compete for 3,100 .'-. .Mer