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

Text from Pages 1 - 196 of the 1975 volume:

| c 77.202 F77bisd 1 = Fpiihop Dwenger High Schno Aureete 1930868 ALLEN COUNTV PUBLIC LIBRARY 3 1833 02301 6899 Dwenger . . . Something Beautiful for God y J iKMi i: M- u Mii (,i() (i: iKK ini ioim w l i lioj3 clwenpfer luigrh school ; ind. 40 2:5 NAME r CLASS OF J i A.r H I YEAR 1 V M ' ywn TrSl 75 One Dollar Replacement Fee m mBBmm fcs a@§L , Staff and Academics OPENIN ' -il School Is More Than a Building Assemblies 2 OPENING Boredom Being Number 1 J- -j-UcioiS Report Cards Smiles Relaxation OPENING 3 Dwenger Is . . . Practice after school Community Masses r t --■ LW- r 1 Pep Sessions Sports GOLP£M TRuhrer 1 Si 1 2?S a . 4 OPENING Learning Safe and Restful weekends OPENING 5 A r- s I Oar Of Class Fok -. C 1 ll ! 1 ■1T Fr. Krason pauses for a smile before rushing off to one of his Mr. Woods has a serious lool on his face as he addresses many duties. his students. Administration: On Top The most important staff at Bishop Dwenger is the admini- strative staff, the staff which kept the school running smoothly throughout the year. Once again Fr. Krason headed this staff as principal. Mr. Woods and Sr. Denis acted as a ssistant principals, while Mr. Krouse held the positions of business manager and athletic director for Dwenger. Mr. Bart and Sr. Denis, as deans, pro- vided the necessary discipline for students. Sr. Denis is caught hard at worl , performing one of her many jobs as assistant principal. 10 ACADEMICS Besides being Athletic Director and Business Manager, Mr. Krouse also teaches in the Business Department. To be coach, teacher, and dean of men all at once takes a big man. Mr. Bart is Dwenger ' s big man. ACADEMICS 11 People Helping People The Guidance Department played a major role in many aspects of student life at Dwenger. Apart from the individual counseling, the Guidance staff administered numerous stu- dent aptitude tests. Another important service of Guidance was helping students plan their futures. During the 1974-75 school year, Father Pfister and Father Suehr were joined in their duties by Miss Cathy Arata, who assumed Mr. Walz ' s former position as counselor. Mr. Walz became the Director of Admissions. Mrs. Pfister contributed much to the Guidance Department as secretary. In the office, the ladies gave an all out effort. They proved their efficiency by keeping the Administrative Department running smoothly all year. r Mr. Walz is always able to make new students feel welcomed with his friendly smile. Is Father Pfister coming or going? It ' s hard to tell because of his busy schedule as Guidance Director. Father Suehr always comes through with the impossible for the under- classmen. Miss Arata is always willing to listen with a cheerful smile and to help whenever and wherever she can. Mrs. Pfister is the backbone of the Guidance Department because of her secretarial skills. n . . } ' J- X i I . vi Mrs. Kendregan is indispensable to the smooth operation of the Sr. Bernice is always willing, no matter how busy, to take time to help a student, principal ' s office. Mrs. Altmeyer works steadily throughout the day, helping to organize the many details of the business office. No question about it, Mrs. Ocken enjoys her work and her attitude towards everyone attests to it. Mrs. Holly provides the teachers with bits of news and announcements for the day. Mrs. Below is concentrating on her work. The paper work at Dwenger never ends. ?r Bishop Dwenger acquired ten new fac- ulty members this year. Mrs. Anne Case became head of the Art Department, while Sister Theresa Marie Dulle and Mrs. Isabel Smulkstys were well received ad- ditions to the Science Program. The Math Department acquired the expertise of Mrs. Harriet Hinkie and Mr. Lloyd Book- myer. Mr. Paul Johnston instructed the Juniors about Church History, while Sister Roberta Malewski taught Religion to the Sophomores. Mr. John Minch and Miss Pamela McCartney lead the Physical Edu- cation Department. Mrs. Lavely joined the English Department replacing Ms. Diane Matthews who resigned at the end of the semester. MARY BARNES — Eng. 10 KATHERINE BROWN — Eng. 9, Lat. 1,2,3, Sr. CI. Mod. ANNE CASE — App. Art, Art 1,2,3,4 JERRY CRALL — Descrip. Phys., Geo., Phys., Stats. SISTER JUDITH DILTZ — Eng. 10, News Media, Trumpet Mod. SISTER THERESA MARIE DULLE — Analys. of func. Bio., Soph. CI. Mod. ELOISE FRUSHOUR — Chef Tailoring, Clothing 1,2, Foods 1,2 PATRICIA GENTILE — Earth Sci., Faith Church JOYCE GLOMAN — Adv. Bio., Anatomy Phys., Bio. ROBERT HERBER — Gov., Health Saf., U.S. Hist. GEORGE HICKS — Mech. Draw. 1,2 HARRIET HINKLE — Alg. 1,Geo. MARY ANN JACKSON — Col. Prep Writing, Eng. Lit. ANNE JOHNSTON — Eng. 9, Yrbk. Mod. PAUL JOHNSTON — Church Hist., Mass Sac. SHARON KALTENMARK — Am. Lit. - - I h 360 ' FLDOi -J. Sister Josele ' s recovery is made possible by quiet students and a comfortable wheelchair. 14 ACADEMICS Teachers ' Activities Vary Has Mr. Thompson lost his erasers, or is he experimenting with make up Mrs. Teusch helps staff members with their problems on the during Geometry class? yearbook. JAMES KOESTER — Soph. CI. Mod., World Geo., World Hist. SISTER JOSELE LAPLUME — Off. Prac, Per. Typ., Shorthd. 1,2, Z CI. Mod. DELANA LEVY — Con. Cho., Cho., Lit. Mus., Orch. SISTER ROBERTA MALEWSKI — Mass Sac, N. Test. ROBERT MEYER — Elem. Alg., Geo. KATHLENE MYERS — Health Saf. FATHER TERRY PLACE — Ch. Morality DOROTHY RAISON — Am. Lit., World Lit. it Mr. Bookmyer, a new teacher this year, loves his job and shows it through ' r. Tone uses hand gestures to explain an important idea to the his work. class. ACADEMICS 15 Teachers Feel at Home in School J M, M,„ ,00.. „„ .. „.,.„„ ,„ ,.,„.„„ ,„ ,„ ,.„ , ,„ ,„B,o,.,,..„,s,„„xH.,„M.„,.e,„.„„,„„„c„.. er microscope. Mr. Weber relaxes while supervising the lavator during lunch hour. FRANCIS RAY-Am.Gov., US Hist SHERRY RORICK - Am. Lit., Bus. Comm., Speech DR. GLADYS RUIZ - Alg. 1, Elem, Alg DONALD RYAN - Ace. 2, Consumer Ed., Key Club Mod. Notehd., Per. Typ., Typ. 1 DAVID SCUDDER - N. Testament, Sal Hist MARION SIMMONS - Fr. 1,3,4, Mod. Lang, Club Mod. ° P ° . ' S - Eng- 10, Fr. 1,2, Jr. CI. Mod., Pom- Pom Mod. THOMAS SZYMCZAK - Marriage, Mass Sac. 16 ACADEMICS CHRISTINA TEUSCH — Sp. 1,2,3,4, Yrbk. Mod. MICHAEL THOMPSON — App. Math, Bas. Geo., Drama Apprec, Geo., Sr. CI. Mod. MARTIN TIERNEY — Eng. 12, Sp. 1, 2. J. FRED TONE — U.S. Hist., World Hist ' p, JEFFREY WALKER— Bio. DiANA WALLACE — Eng. 9, Reading ROBERT WEBER — Ger. 1,2,3,4, Sp. 1 Not pictured: Lloyd Bookmyer Daniel Loney Pamela McCartney John Minch Isabel Smulkstys Mrs. Rorick gives a happy little jump as she seems to be exclaiming, Mr. and Mrs. Gentile get together for a friendly chat with Father Krason. Thank goodness it ' s Friday! ACADEMICS 17 Religion: The Core of Dwenger Mrs. Gentile ' s Religion Class gets involved in collages for the community celebra- tion, mass. Father Terry Place gets the class ' attention. Let ' s hope they pay atten- tion to him. Teaching ranks high among the many talents of our gifted principal. Father Krason. Many new techniques are used to arouse a religious interest in the students. Mr. Johnson instructs not only Dwenger students, but A guest speaker captivates this attentive Religion their parents too. In a community atmosphere such as Dwenger ' s, Religion has become a way of life for students and teachers alike. Bishop Dwenger ' s, Religion Department had excellent oppor- tunities for students to learn about their faith and thus become better Christians. The Religion Classes also made numerous posters and col- lages for the community masses. Religion was the core of Dwenger ' s life this year as it has always been and will remain in the years to come. class. 18 ACADEMICS ., Mriwcn . - ' . ' Xii0 .., A jk Father Krason, caught in his typical stance is one of the many Fathers Suehr, Krason, Deacon Shaffer, and Father Mario dedicated Religion teachers at Dwenger. celebrate the Eucharist. Mr. Johnston ' s class seems to be fairly unhappy with his teaching methods. Religion students help Sister Roberta to liven up the halls of Bishop Dwenger. ACADEMICS 19 whatever the topic of Mrs. Rorick ' s impromptu speech assignment was, I wonder why Dave Junk enjoys Business Communication ' s Bob Tippmann and Dave Schory surely convey it well. class so much. Gene Voirol, Bob Swindler, Terri Bonahoom, and Chris Nagy give different reactions to Mrs. Raison ' s lecture. These two students will read faster and comprehend better in no time at all, with the help of the Developmental Reading aids. So many people cannot concentrate with a photographer in the room. 20 ACADEMICS English Challenges Both Students and Teachers The task of teaching poetry, prose and grammer to students has always been an arduous one. An English teacher stands before a classroom full of faces and tries to kindle in them some love for the classics. Headed by Mrs. Johnston, this year ' s twelve member English department has, as always, done an excellent job. After a basic introduction to grammer and literature in the fresh- men and sophomore years. Juniors are exposed to a survey of American Literature accompanying their American History course. Sopho- mores, Juniors, and Seniors are of- fered News Media Studies and Crea- tive Writing along with the required classes. Finally, in the Senior year, the field expands even more to offer World Literature, English Literature, College Prep Writing or any com- bination of the above. The develop- ment of a Dwenger students ' English background is complete and he is well prepared for college. Miss Jackson gives Denise Brown personal attention, while Jim Ringswald expresses his attitude toward College Prep Writing. Nancy Topp shows two of her friends exactly where the novel Run- away Zero-Eight is taking place. These four sophomores find that writing English compositions requires a knack for spelling. ACADEMICS 21 what ' s this? Could it actually be a Sophomore hard at work in Geo- metry class? You never know what Sophomores will do behind closed doors A New Angle on Math The Math department of Bishop Dwenger offered the students a wide range of courses especially suited to their individual needs. While the Freshman struggled through Algebra I, the Sophomores tackled Geometry. Juniors and Seniors had a wide variety of classes to choose from. Trigonometry and Algebra II were popular courses taken by juniors. The Seniors were challenged by classes such as Modern Analytic Geometry, Calculas, and Analysis of Elementary Functions. in Geometry, Sophomores learn to work with figures, but Nancy, 1 don ' t think that ' s exactly what they had in mind. wm .wi Could thi be how a Geometry student looks through the eyes of a protractor? - d 22 ACADEMICS r , Dr. Ruiz has a knack for getting freshmen started out on the right foot in Algebra. Look familiar? As we all know, this is Mr. Crall ' s typical pose while teaching Geometry. Jeff Moeller points out the fundamental facts of Geometry Social Studies — A Learning Experience The Social Studies Department, headed by Mr. Francis Ray, enlightened the minds of our students this past year. The entire department should be commended for giving a firm background in history, government, geography and economics to the students. They supplied them with a storehouse of knowledge. The job of facing a classroom full of eager students has never been easy, but the Social Studies staff did it. It seems that Mr. Koester ' s pen cooperates as much as his Is Mr. Herber really two years old or is he afraid he won ' t be able class does during the course of the day. to blow out that many candles? Mr. Ray obviously doesn ' t have any trouble keeping his class ' attention at any time. These smiling faces prove that Mr. Bart has made his pomt. 24 ACADEMICS Has anyone got a tissue? Mr. Tone wants to know as he .. ipparent that Mr. Ummel gets his point across even takes time out from helping his history students. though he is only a student teacher. ACADEMICS 25 Everybody ' s Experimenting! It ' s true! A majority of Dwenger students entered the field of sci- ence. The reason was that the Science Department offered a great variety of courses. Anatomy and Physiology pupils in- vestigated life but had to kill frogs to do it. Physical Science students, studied energy and discovered they had none. Biology and Advanced Biology classes were quick to learn that dissecting before lunch pro- vided a great incentive for sticking to a diet. In Earth Science, some stu- dents explored the world of their own backyard — earthquakes, gla- ciers, and rock formations?! Chem- istry, Physics and Descriptive Physics students besides studying the usual compounds, mixtures, and theories, did their best to concoct a way to explode the second floor, but their heroic efforts failed when the Bun- sen burners refused to light. A word to the wise for those not enrolled in a science class — get in one because that ' s where it all happens! Mrs. Smulkstys, in her first year of teaching at Dwenger, assists her students in pertorming an experiment. What kind of a reaction are they expecting? Is this how Tom Paige prepares for Physics? John Gibson and Randy Garrett ask the all important question: Is it or isn ' t it? 26 ACADEMICS Bob Goleeke is amazed at how well he has repaired the Bioli microscope. Now if I could just find that amoeba! Mr. Walker ' s students just flip at the thought of an experiment! ACADEMICS 17 Choruses of Buenos Dias, Bonjour, Guten Tag, and Ave were heard echoing through the halls remind- ing all of the language courses of- fered at Bishop Dwenger. The first two years were mostly concerned with grammar and we all remember trudging through the mire of Preterite, Imperfect and Conditional tenses. Third and fourth year courses offered an opportunity to read novels in the language and were geared toward developing mastery of speaking and composi- tion. The language lab offered op- portunities for students to listen to proper pronunciation and to hear their language spoken as it would be in Germany, France or Spain. We asked Mrs. Sims ' second year French students how they liked their new desk arrangement, and they said, What new desk arrangement? Students Learn to Speak Different Tongues A pair of batteries, a pair of headphones, a pair of ears and sheer determination . . . That ' s all it takes. Mrs. T is in the process of one of her infamous countdowns, 5,4,3,2,1, class dismissed . What would Sr. Denis do if she found out about these three? Maybe she did find out because we haven ' t seen them around lately. 28 ACADEMICS .:-i . I Mon professeur. Ma mere, Mon amie, Mon gardienne, Mon chef, Mon comedienne . . . MON DIEU! Who is the best candidate to kiss a frog ??? Pick a Spic ! ! ! As Ed Lyvers is replacing the part. Brent Helton Is wondering are we supposed to use glue or rubber bands. Mrs. Brown points out the intricacies of Latin grammar to her students A picture is worth a thousand words— or four legs and seven fists. ACADEMICS 29 Several students in Shorthand II take advantage of the listening unit while Sister Josele dictates to the rest of the class. Besides learning the techniques of secretarial work, the Office Practice classes also help by doing odd jobs for the school. On Back-to-School night Sister Josele discusses her teaching tech- niques with the parents of business students. Joan Weldon demonstrates how important concentration is to a good typist. 30 ACADEMICS Mr. Krouse instructs his Accounting class on the ins and outs of the business Mr. Ryan ' s Consumer Education class seems to be ready and awaiting world. another interesting lecture. Taking Care of Business — Everyday Career-minded students once again found the functions of the Business Department a great help in develop- ing their skills for the future. These students had a wide selection of business courses from which to choose. Personal Typing and Typing I were offered for the newcomers, while an Office Practice class was made avail- able to those advanced students who wished to further develop their skills. For those girls anticipating secretarial careers, Shorthand I II were made available, while Ac- counting classes were offered for those interested in keeping and bal- ancing the books. Typing I gives students a chance to develop their skills and increase their speed while working at their own pace. ACADEMICS 31 Gifted Hands . . . Artists and architects created quite a few masterpieces this year through Dwenger ' s Art and Mechanical Drawing Departments. The Art students worked in sculp- ture, ceramics, drawing, painting, weaving and printmaking. Under the instruction of Mrs. Case, the students also learned of the ele- ments of good design. The senior Art majors were able to individually display all of their previous art works in the showcase, showing them for a week at a time. Mechanical Drawing I and II, under the direction of Mr. Hicks, dealt with structural design, engineering and architecture. The students studied the basic concepts of in- dustrial drawing, coding and design. Working on the Wheel takes skill as Gwen Clay realizes, I should ' ve stayed with my Playdough. % An artist can achieve different effects working with clay. Different strokes for different folks, and you come up with an individual work of art. 32 ACADEMICS Bored? Want a piece of the action? Then come to the Art Room where there ' s never a dull moment. Could it be Rembrandt whipping up another priceless painting? Just skill, just pure skill, says Jerry Rinehart humbly, as he finishes his design. ACADEMICS 33 Half the fun of cooking class is eating what you make . . . sometimes. Julie Claser looks forward to her sixth period breakfast of scrambled eggs. J 4 Tim Borden makes a good pie, but as for cutting it, that ' s a different story. Hada carefully pours jello into molds as her poodle watches hungerly. 1 Dan McKinney, Steve Schenkel, and Grant Fowlkes pool their know- ledge to create a great work of art. 34 ACADEMICS Home Economics: Creativity in Action This year, as always, cooking and sewing were popular classes for both girls and boys. However, classes were not all fun and games. Mrs. Frushour diligently taught all there was to know about Home Economics. First year students learned the basics of meal planning, time saving and simple food pre- paration. They also learned the basic stitches and how to use sewing machines. The more advanced students learned difficult meal planning and preparation, also how to use different fabrics and how to sew from more difficult patterns. Chef and Tailoring provided the boys with the basics in sewing and cooking. Now they realize that it ' s not quite as easy as it looks. Tim Carteaux assists Don Strack cutting a pattern. in the difficult task of So at the end of the year everyone was able to prepare a banquet and sew an evening gown or at least to boil eggs and to make a tie. j — — No, Pat it won ' t work — it takes a little more than that to get the machine started. lirf-X IP ' iJkMudtau. A screwdriver often comes in handy in sewing class, especially when the machine breaks. It takes a great deal of concentration to sew a straight seam as Jim Goheen shows. isr Maryanne Kider knows that pressing open the seams is an important part of sewing. ACADEMICS 35 Exercise Is the Word! Are you sure Bobby Orr started this way? ii This candid shot of Miss McCartney proves that teachers have bad days too. H ff l l s H mi f H y K ' ■it j K Wow! What a lucky shot. I never thought I ' d make it. This picture illustrates the results of a careful aim. This year ' s P.E. classes saw a com- pletely new pair of teachers, Miss McCartney and Mr. Minch. Miss McCartney had a very simple but effective philosophy which enriched all her students. She tried to give everyone a chance to learn the basics in every sport. This helped each girl to form an opinion on the sport and follow it up in G.A.A. Mr. Minch took over the boys ' gym classes with many of the same ideas as Miss McCartney. The boys took part in many of the same sports as the girls. In short, this year ' s gym classes were run effi- ciently and most goals were achieved. H til This couple doesn ' t seem to appreciate the fine art of dancine. 36 ACADEMICS «tjr;«!9!a f m jp Tuffy smiles down upon the scene as a cry for HELP is heard over Too bad Mr. Minch couldn ' t hear what was being said ... Get and over again. your hands off me . . . NOW! f ' Av Swing your partner and promenade left! Are you sure this is a gym class? Hey! What ' s so interesting up there? — a bird, a plane, — no it ' s just a ball. ACADEMICS 37 Media Center: Storehouse of Knowledge Radiating, flashing, reaching out exploding!! The AUDIO-VISUAL staff and their activities keep the Bishop Dwenger faculty and the student body in touch and in motion. As librarian, audio-visual, and head of the media center. Sister Jeanne has helped many students increase their vast wealth of knowledge. Helping Sister Jeanne in this im- portant role was Mrs. McComb who served as the assistant librarian and official cataloguer. The total success of the library also depended upon the student library assistants and audio-visual assistants. Besides books and reference sources available at Bishop Dwen- ger ' s ultramodern, peach painted library, periodicals and audio-visual materials abound. When the library is open, it serves as a center of communications and study for all students to enjoy. Jim Wyss expertly keeps the recording and replaying equipment in perfect order. Barbara Walker has begun a new trend in studying: an open mouth instead of an open mind. But Teresa Clemmer sticks to the old tradition. ♦ Always smiling, Sister Jeanne, head of the media center, is always ready to put aside her many responsibilities to help all needy students with any problem they might have. Mrs. McComb you look so perplexed! Could it be because you just typed that report without any paper in your typewriter? Mr. Ray has found the only relaxing atmosphere in the school: behind the newspaper in the media center. Ellen Steger adds a little sparkle to the media center with her personality and her creative art work. ACADEMICS 39 The cafeteria staff takes a deep breath before being bombarded by students. Pictured are Barbara Are they crazy? They ' re doing dishes — and Barrand, Marcella Swinney, Cresentia Boniface, Sandra Garrison, and Helen Bassett. smiling! Jkm Peanut butter and jelly may not be your idea of a delicacy. Have you ever wondered what Mrs. Barrand does In but for lunchtime it ' s good enough. the kitchen? Well . . . 40 ACADEMICS To prepare meals for hundreds of people is not an easy task, but admit it, folks, the Bishop Dwen- ger cafeteria did a super job. Some- times it must have been rather frightening to be on the receiving end of a stampede of hungry students, but our cafeteria crew handled the masses with aplomb. They came up with balanced nour- ishing meals and service with a smile! Once again the maintenance staff k ept Bishop Dwenger clean and in tip-top shape. Their hard work and patience brought results. This year the staff was headed by Mr. Ron Fischer. He was ably assisted by Louis Esquivel, Victor Orr and some students. The maintenance staff not only takes care also the grounds and the school buses. of the school building, but Cafeteria and Maintenance: Ready and Able W f ' mff ' mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmtmmt MMMMMM ' Wfttmmmmm iw i on ii i i ij i imind i mmm n Louis Esquivel is able to clean the hails with one great Mr. Ron Fischer scrupulously attends to the school ' s upkeep, leaving o sweep. dirt unswept or door unlocked. ACADEMICS 41 I Believe in Music In June of 1974 band members as- sembled for Summer Band. With seniors gone and freshman coming in, the band worked hard as a unit to make up for the loss, to teach the new members and to make im- provements from the previous year. These were the goals set by Mr. Woods and the band members themselves. The band practiced two nights a week and ended their pro- gram with a concert. In August after only a month off the job the band met again and began marching prac- tice. The last week of the month there was band camp for all the musicians. Spending five days at Wa- wasee, the band worked eight hours a day marching and playing. It was time once again to sharpen their skills to do their usual great job of representing Dwenger. The week ended with squad competition and a concert. The musician-majorettes and drum majors also attended specialized camps during the sum- mer months. When school began the band met mornings at 7:00 to prepare new routines, formations, and songs for football half time shows. These performances included routines by the majorettes with their batons, hats, canes, pom-poms and guns, the drum major ' s precise instruc- tions, and band members working together to make various formations such as a ten gallon hat, a moun- tain range, a star and a cactus. Pre- game activities during the basketball season included the saluting of the flag by the majorettes and The Na- tional Anthem followed by the school song. During the game mem- bers of the band contributed their talents by beating their drums and blowing their horns to accompany the cheers of the crowd. Live enter- tainment was provided at halftime. On Veterans Day, the band marched through the streets of downtown Fort Wayne representing the spirit of Bishop Dwenger. The crowds ap- plauded at the spectatular marching performance. In December the band loaded themselves and their instruments on buses and played Christmas carols on the steps of the Cathedral, then returned to Dwen- ger, all in a matter of forty minutes. Five concerts comprised Bishop Dwenger ' s twelfth annual concert season: Autumn Nocturne, Christ- mas Fantasy {with Special visits from Santa Claus and his elves, Rudolf, and Frosty) Symphonic sounds. Spring Aura and The Festival of Catholic Music Education. These concerts required extra work and practice but the members put forth willingly the time and effort neces- sary to make possible the beautiful music. Out of the regular band a special group was formed called the Stage Band, consisting of wood- winds, brass, base guitar, drums, and piano. This group provided enter- tainment for the German Night and International Night dances. In April the band toured to Cincinnati where, they put on a concert in one of the diocesan schools. January was a busy month. The musicians drilled themselves for the N.I.S.- B.O.V.A contest in which they com- peted in solos, duets, and ensem- bles. They received a total of over one hundred gold and silver medals. Many gold medals, winners also competed in the State Contest at Butler University in Indianapolis. Under the hard working direction of Mr. Joseph M. Woods the band achieved a goal never before known in the history of Bishop Dwenger. The. B.D.H.S. Dance band. 42 ACADEMICS r 4 f — «gt- ' • if bj ■ The Bishop Dwenger Saints in perfect formation before the Go Marching In. ;. ) JO .- MI ' - ( ' -(j Bishop Dwenger ' s 1974-1975 Concert Band: First Row — Laurie Mayers, Angel Brown, Sue Steinau, Joan Koch, Mary Ray, Kim DeTurk, Jeanne Bruns, Joanne Enrietto, Sue Widner, Meredith McKinney, Amy Brown, Chris Schneider. Second Row — Steve Woods, Kathy Matsch, Sue Koch, Mark Bonahoom, Amy Hamilton, Chris Koch, Dan Kite, Patty Kleber, Barry Hurst, Kelly Adams, Renee McBride, Chuck Schall. Third Row — Beth Schneider, Cheryl Rager, Margie Ann Collis, Mike Fabish, Gary Schuster, Chris Berry, Sharon McBride, Jim Crouch. Fourth Row — Beth Crutsch, Kathy Martin, Carol Luley, Anita Huffman, Beth Snyder, Rita Sunderland, Steve Ludwiski, Tony Predan, Dan Mack, Jerry Rinehart, Maureen Foy, Scott Kersjes, Lisa Berghoff, Kevin Matsch, John Hope, Mike Voight, Phil Alt, Barb VandeZande, Dan McKinney, Joe Hope, Ed Lyvers. Standing — Bob Kever, Terry Bobay, Rons Schrein, Dan Taylor, Terry Mommer, Mike Adams, John Didion, Mr. Woods, Lauren Viorol, Julie Logue, Julie Shane, Russ Weber. ACADEMICS 43 The musician majorettes and drum majors; Amy Brown, Margie Feichter, Renee McBride, Patty Kleber, Sharon McBride, Lauren Voirol, Kathy Matsch, Dan Kite, Barry Hurst, Amy Hamilton, Barb VandeZande, Sue Widner, Cheryl Rager, Julie Logue, Angel Brown, Maureen Foy. B.D.H.S. ' s lead drum major, Dan Kite poses here to show his form, neatness, and precision that won him the very honorable award of First Class Drum Major at Smith Walbridge Summer Camp. Dwenget talents on parade 44 ACADEMICS Mr. Woods from a different viewpoint: surrounded by tubas and Tuffy. I wish we ' d hurry, my legs I lost my band. Where are they. are cold! Music Is Made by People You ' d laugh too if you What is Mark doing? Is he thinking playing the clarinet Steve ' n Dan, are you watch- Who ' s going to help me had to play this trumpet. is serious business, or is he just posing? ing the game or the girls? load this into mv car? Oh G-O, But I really The rank and file of the rear guard passing by. don ' t understand! Our beat drummer caught off beat. ACADEMICS 45 Students Display Musical Talent ! %; k 6th Period Concert Chorus — Front Row: Karen Scherer, Ginny Gladieux, Donna Brames, Dan Mack, Tom McGuire, Lance Brauchia, Ed Sandman, Lisa Wilkinson, Kathy Clevenger, Diane Weaver, Mrs. Levy. Second Row: Annette Nancarrow, Nancy Figel, Peggy Cowan, Julie Oser, Linda McEvoy, Julie Berghoff, Sheila Pickett, Liz Bonahoom, Jody Kanney, Mary Lynn Levy, Theresa Wunderlin. Back Row: Ann Gorman, Theresa Scudder, Kim Gladieux, Chris Berry, Jean Anderson, Anne Phillips, Donna Cochran, Kathy jacikas, Kelly Mentzer. Dave Weingartner at the piano. ffe?f4 t i: fc i l  ' : 1 ' ii ' W ' ! This year the Bishop Dwenger chorus had more members than ever before. Under the direction of Mrs. Levy, the three noon hour classes and the concert chorus were able to produce beautiful music. The chorus contributed that little extra to the monthly Masses, making them more appreciated by the students. Performing at numer- ous concerts wasn ' t the only ac- complishment of chorus mem- bers. They also won awards at the N.I.S.B.O.V.A. competition. Ail chorus members succeeded in at- taining a better appreciation and understanding of music. Chorus members add new life to the school masses by providing a variety of songs. Members of the String Orchestra — Julie Nagy, Diane Sunderland, Nancy Topp, Mrs. Levy, Linda Kucharski, Karen Korst, Donna Smith, Regina Freiburger, Maureen Litch, and Bob Savage. 46 ACADEMICS 4th Period Chorus — Front Row: Jeanne Schroe- der, Maureen Foy, Kim Potts, Paula Offerle, Sandy Rignanese, GInny Gladieux, Margo Krach, Dan Mack, Barry Hurst, Maria Kostoff, Mari Grant, Mrs. Levy. Second Row: Chris Berry, Chris Braun, Patty Stier, Mary Lou Macke, Mary Tourney, Mary Schneider, Nancy Figel, Dave Porter, Tim Lahrman, Mark Bonahoom, Bob FHamilton, Angel Brown, Cathy Jacikas. Back Row: Rosemary Ryan, Maria Reitzug, Laurie Mayers, Debbie Rissing, Gail McMahon, Ann Obergfell, Sandy Brandt, Joe Hope, Mike Macke, Tim Gladieux, Brian Bromberek, Kerry Ryan, Laura Kohrman, Rosalie Murphy. Helen DiMilla at the piano. Freshmen Chorus — Front Row: Judi Schnurr, Dawn Milker, Theresa Long, Ronda Roy, Sandy Gladieux, Theresa Rossi, Kathy Faylor, Ginny Frei- burger, Robin Briden, Peggy Daugherty, Barb Hickey, Denise Cramer, Amy Brown, Mrs. Levy. Second Row: Lisa Berghoff, Michelle Poinsette, Chris Channey, Bea Nader, Cindy Ehinger, Julie Stier, Bill Brown, Greg Bender, Phil Cabet, Mike Strack, Jeff Andorfer, Caria Miller, Chris Frick, Caroline Luley, Terry Furge, Laurie Burris. Third Row: Jeanne Alter, Rita Whitacre, Scheryl Branning, Lynn Janeway, Julie Racine, Chris Koch, Steve Scattaregia, Larry Mayers, Dan Quigley, Jim Levy, Mary Logan, Cindy Wissler, Denise Zwierko, Mary- ann Hinsenkamp, Cindi O ' Morrow, Evelyn Kapo- cius. Back Row: Rosie Magner, Kelly Adams, Regina Freiburger, Sue Grashoff, Connie Fenker, Theresa Didier, Mary Greeley, Tom Balser, Jim Carroll, Tim Jastrzemski, Joe Bonahoom, Mary Korst, Lynn Eifert, Carolyn Weisz, Rose Gabet, Jan Schleinkofer, Laurie McLaughlin, Ann O ' Con- nell, Kathy Feichter. Bob Helmer at the piano. 5th Period Chorus — Front Row: Nancy Nolan, Kathy Hickey, Jeanette Husted, Sue Luthur, Jenny Rodgers, Karen Scherer, Tony Frick, Dan Kite, joe Didier, Russ Weber, Terri Houser, Kathy Krabach, Mrs. Levy. Second Row: Patty Kleber, Theresa Kapocius, Marijo Rosswurm, Anita Alter, Denny Zahnen, Karen Korst, Mary Gladieux, Jody Kanney, Liz Bonahoom, Kathy Clevenger. Third Row: Jean Anderson, Karen Hire, Julie Oser, Nancy Shoudel, Marilyn Dirig, Maria Kartholl, Kate Klein, Patty Eagan, Kathy Zeis, Sue Steinau, Ann Luley, Jenny Brell, Michelle DeVille. Back Row: Sue Widner, Donna Brames, Karen Mayers, Julie Sisco, Kristen Sickafoose, Donna Smith, Ruth Bishop, Julie Berghoff, Mary Lou Johnson, Beth Powers, Mary Weingartner, Michelle Fenker, Amy Hamilton, Kelly Mentzer, Karia Kocks. Dave Wein- gartner at the piano. ? The Spirit of the Saints The Varsity cheerleaders present a gift of appreciation to their moderator, Mrs. Domi- niak. The Varsity cheerleaders. Top to Bottom: June Baker, Beth LaMaster, Vicki Boxberger, Debbie Fagan, Patty Hakenrider, Ann Adams, Anne Harding, Shelly Momper, Sue Martin. The Varsity cheerleaders were al- ways able to fire up the spirit of the student body and the players during the pep sessions and at games. They backed the teams when we were on top and when we weren ' t. Long hours and hard work went into the organization of each pep session. The girls made signs, prac- ticed cheers, and helped with skits. The results were lively pep sessions that showed the spirit of our school. The Junior Varsity cheerleaders supported the varsity and junior varsity teams. They spent many hours outside of school time prac- ticing and helping the varsity cheer- leaders with pep sessions. The smallest squad was by no means the least spirited. These four fresh- man girls gave total support to their freshman football and basket- ball teams. Along with the other cheerleaders, they worked on pep sessions and put in a lot of practice time. h ' f Junior Varsity cheerleaders. Top to Bottom: Chris Koch, Judy Feichter, Rose Poinsatte, Jamie Momper, Melanie jhg freshmen cheerleaders, Standing: Theresa Didier, Lisa Neddeff, Kneeling Reszel, Mary Gladieux, Karen Palumbo. Debbie Dehner, Tricia Dillon. 48 ACADEMICS ;ju.omnuuvve ve oniy lusLDec i¥ i,l The Pom-Pom girls always liven up the pep sessions by performing various routines. First Row: Kate Maher, Lisa Wilkinson, Amy O ' Dowd, Mary Lynn Levy, Kim Cladieux, Theresa Scudder, Kathy Markland. Second Row: Mrs. Sims, Jeanne Schroeder, Peggy Daugherty, Angela Frick, Maria Kostoff, Barb Jehl, Joanne Oury. Third Row: Denise Bobay, Sheila Clemens, Jody Hueber, Julie Neddeff, Theresa Maxwell, Kay Martin, Jeanne Sordelet, Carrie Pagliaro. The Bishop Dwenger pom-pom squad, with captain Mary Lynn Levy and their moderator Ms. Linda Sims, provided halftime entertainment at football and basketball games throughout the year. They worked continuously putting together rou- tines and practicing for games and competition. The girls had no easy job, as it took much imagination, practice, and teamwork to perfect a routine for a performance. These three factors, along with their pep and enthusiasm, won them first place in city-wide competition in 1974. The Tuffies were one of the newer additions to Dwenger sports. They were the girls who during wrestling and track season accompanied our teams and helped out. Some of their jobs were to prepare the mats for wrestling matches, to sell tickets, and to set up the track for meets. Their biggest job was to support the teams, which they did very well. Staying together is an important part of being a Pom- Pom girl. The tuffies show their spirit by assisting at a wrestling match. Tuffies. First Row: Judy Feichter, Anita Alter, Melissa Flaherty, Liz Bloom, Carol Alter, Sharon Murfield. Second Row: Paula Offerle, Cathy Jansen, Terri Bonahoom, Sue McAfee, Jeannette Husted, Margie Feichter, Mary Jo Kleber, Monica Douglas. Third Row: Kathy Kelly, Ann Obergfell, Gail McMahon, Mary Beth Ray, Kathy Faylor, Theresa Kraft, Jeanne Schroeder, Linda Grote, Karen Palumbo, Laurie Usina, FHelen DiMilla. ACADEMICS 49 Freshmen — Class of ' 78 Klj S ' Freshmen Class Officers and Advisers: Kneeling: Tom Balser, President, Larry Mayers, Treasurer. Standing: Cindy Ehinger, Vice-President, Linda Goodman, Secretary, Mrs. Teusch. Mrs. Johnston, also a Freshman adviser, is not pictured. Remember . . . Jerry Parrot and his camera . . . Mr. Woods ' filmstrips ... Sr. Denis and Algebra I . . . Girls in the weight room . . . Lady bug ' s burial . . . Jean Day . . . Winning the megaphone . . . Co-ed volleyball . . .The tricycle race at the pep session . . . Oral book reports in English . . . Alan Nichter ' s girlfriends . . . Mr. Yaney ' s Columbo raincoat . . . Paco Tourney and his mouth harp . . . Tom O ' Connell ' s track records . . . John Frye falling ten yards from winning the 220 . . . Phil Gabet ' s Spanish tie . . . The lemon dance Kathy Faylor and Lisa Ackerman did in French class . . . Mark Cass ' locker full of ties . . . Dan Verstynen taking three shots for the opponents in Freshman basketball . . . Mike Dold and Lenny Dimke having a leg contest . . . Waiting to get into the cafeteria . . . Tom Balser ' s cheerleading . . . Freshman spirit skit when Tom Neiser was a tree . . . 156 Algebra prob- lems in one night!! ... Birthday showers ... Putting whip cream all over Janet Kohrman . . . Reading Romeo and Juliet . . . Mr. Tone mocking Beat the Clock . . . Koester ' s Wall . . . Vegetable lab in Home Ec . . . Ray Gabet and his perfume-filled squirt gun . . . Shaky knees on the balance beam . . . Reading the Odyssey in Eng- lish class . . . Girl ' s showers locked up . . . Mr. Tone ' s class . . . riding in squad cars . . . Mrs. Simmons getting kicked out of French . . . Our first 50 ' s day . . . Dave Krach ' s frosting present to Laura Braun . . . John Hope ' s people in Algebra . . . Hug a frog day . . . Super Spic and his gift to the French class . . . Fresh- man-Eighth Grade Dance . . . Paula Cowan and her curse on Beat the Clock ... Making millions of new friends. 52 FRESHMEN Lisa Ackerman Kelly Adams David Aker Brian Alberding Jeanne Alter Jeffrey Andorfer Tamara Arney Julie Badiac Michael Baker David Balbaugh Thomas Balser Daniel Banet Michelle Barr Patrick Barret Shelley Bashara Mary Bassett Benjamin Beara Mark Beaupre Gregg Bender Lisa Berghoff Thomas Berghoff Richard Bermes Marlene Bierbaum Joseph Biesiada Paul Bins Elizabeth Blume FRESHMEN 53 Freshmen Get Involved A PiV.rl Terrence Bobay James Boedeker Sharon Boedeket Joseph Bonahoom Kregg Boreani Michael Brames Scheryl Branning Laura Braun Robin Briden Amy Brown Anthony Brown William Brown Lori Burris Jeffrey Butler Matthew Campbell Gerald Caprio James Carroll Mark Cass Doug Chambers Christine Chaney Vicki Choka Mark Christ Teresa Clemmer Joseph Cochran Stephen Conley Tom Schon gives a speech to his Religion class taught by Mr. Woods. Tricia Dillon works on her Algebra at the board with the help of Sister Denis. ' M l( -!: : ' ■:: Teresa Gehl Linda Gerdom Alan Gill Christopher Gillig Sandra Gladieux Julie Glaser Susan Goheen Linda Goodman Timothy Gorman Thomas Graney Susan Grashoff Mary Greeley Elizabeth Grutsch Jeffrey Hale Robert Helmer Terrence Helmkamp Pamela Hensler Cynthia Herman Kathleen Hermanns Barbara Hickey Dawn Hilker Julie Ann Hilker Maryann Hinsenkamp Joseph Hipskind Deborah Hire wherl ' naV ' iT ° ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' -- ' FRESHMEN 57 Kathy Tippmann and Alan Nichter are showing their talents with puppets in Mr. Tierney ' s Spanish class. Cynthia Hoeffel Anita Hoffman John Hope James Houlihan Steven Houser Timothy Houser Teresa Hutsell Sk Lynn janeway Cary JankowskI Kathleen Jansen Timothy Jastrzemski Richard Junk Judith Kabbaz Evelyn Kapocius Brian Keane Terrence Kelly Shawn Kendregan Robert Kever Marianne Kinder Susan Kinder Judith Kleber Patrick Kleber Susan Kleber 58 FRESHMEN Freshmen Show Their Uniqueness David Klingenberger Christina Koch Teresa Koch Timothy Kochanski Joseph Koehl Janet Kohrman Mary Korst David Krabach David Krach Randall Krauter Linda Kucharski Penny Kumfer Prula Laibe Timothy Lapp Joseph Lassen Jacqueline Lauer Stephen Leeuw James Levy Kevin Lill Connie Linn Maureen Litch Daniel Lobacz Steven Locke Mary Logan Michael Lomont Terri Long Carolyn Luley Coordination, Talent, Skill Janet Luther Elizabeth Macias Rose Ann Magner David Martin Kathleen Martin Kevin Matsch Richard Mattingly Theresa Maxwell Lawrence Mayers Renee McBride KImberly McConnell John McCormack Kelley McDonald Michael McEvoy Julie McKenna Meredith McKinney Laura McLaughlin Karen McMahon James Meyers Joseph Miller Karia Miller Michelle Miller Patrick Moore Mark Murphy Elizabeth Nader Lisa Neddeff Bradley Nelson Alan NIchter Kathleen Nieb Thomas Niezer Jeanne Novltski Elizabeth Nowlan Ann O ' Connell Thomas O ' Connell Kenneth Olry Cynthia O ' Morrow Gregory Orman Jean Ostman Scott Page John Pagliaro Gina Palermo Steven Palumbo Jerome Parrot Mark Parson Stanley Passino Gregory Peat Susan Pequignot Angela Perugini John Pirrung : }: Kregg Boreani can ' t quite get the hang of eating his cherry pie and looks as if he might never try again. FRESHMEN 61 WW Jerry Corcoran gets a mighty lift from Tom O ' Connell in Phys. Ed. class (AA j ; rf. V ' Judith Pitzen Thomas Pitzen Michael Plasterer Michelle Poinsatte Mark Porter Mark Porsch John Powers Pamela Prudlow Kevin Purdy Daniel Quigley Julie Racine Lori Rager Patricia Reinbolt Marcella Reitzug Deborah Reszel Dominic Richardson Steven Roach Evelyn Rorick Theresa Rossi Bryan Roy David Roy Mary Ann Roy Rhonda Roy Kristine Sanders George Sasko ' V- Patricia Savio 62 FRESHMEN It All Takes Skill Steven Scattaregia Jayne Scheie Bruce Scheie Michael Schible Janet Schleinkofer Christina Schneider Judith Schnurr Joseph Schomburg Thomas Schon Mary Shrein Thomas Seculoff Annette Shaffer Frederick Shane Roberta Siegel Shelley Silk Clay Smith David Smith Thomas Smith Elizabeth Snyder Jamie Sommers Thomas Stambaugh Kem Staup James Steigmeyer FRESHMEN 63 Mischievous All Day Long Kathleen St. George Julie Stier Michael Strack Anthony Stump Rita Sunderland Elizabeth Sweeney KristineTagtmeyer Janet Thomas Marian Thompson Kathleen Tippmann This group of Freshmen seem to be enjoying a good joke at one of the aftergame dances. Steven Tippmann Susan Tippmann Mark Tourney Steven Trimarchi Cheryl Ulshafer Christine Ummel Julie Van Auken Jerome Venderley Daniel Verstynen Michael Voigt Jerome Voors Julie Vore Timothy Vorndran 64 FRESHMEN David Wagner Timothy Wagner Barbara Walker David Ward Robert Wehrly Patrick Weigand Steven Weigand Carolyn Weisz Matthew Weidon Sharon Welkin Thomas Wertman Pamela Westendorf Rita Whitacre Daniel White Micheie Wilkinson Cynthia Wissler Joseph Yankowiak Michael Yarnelle Jill Youngpeter Mary Jo Zahnen Denise Zwierko Not pictured: Deborah Chamnes William Gorman It looks as if Steve Roach is in for a surprise landing. r r Phil Cabet show s off his saintly appearance in Span- ish class. FRESHMEN 65 Sophomores — Class of 77 Sophomore Class Officers and Advisers: Seated: Dan Wunderlin, Treasurer, Dave O ' Dowd, President, Sister Theresa Marie. Standing: Mr. Koester, Barb Urion, Vice-President. Barb VandeZande, Secretary, is not pictured. Remember . . . Bart falling off the desk in Health class . . . Sophomores starting a Hockey Tournament . . . Winning the Tug-of-War contest . . . Our class spon- soring a Hayride . . . Rancid frogs in the lockers . . . Sister Roberta ' s fantasy trips . . . Snowball fights . . . The Spanish class singing The Twelve Days of Hallo- ween . . . Goofing around in Health class . . . Laugh- ing at Mrs. Rorick ' s Joke of the Day . . . Having Ms. Mong and Mrs. Green as substitute teachers . . . Our hall decorations voted best at Homecoming . . . Our class taking Hockey Tournament title . . . Reading A TALE OF TWO CITIES ... Seeing Mr. Walker ' s round tuit button ... Wally ' s wind philosophy . . . Jim Tippmann ' s styrofoam potato chips . . . The Latin class going on their Festum Romanum . . . Steve Reifenberg growing mold by breathing on a piece of bread . . . Tim Lahrman on Fifties Day . . . Mr. Grail ' s disappearing tests . . . Sister Theresa Marie ' s slipping tongue . . . Sister Judith ' s projects . . . Semester exams . . . Spring Vacation . . . The famous LoneyPhilosoph- ies in Religion class . . . Feeling embarrassed when making your first speech in Speech class . . . Celebrat- ing birthdays during lunch . . . Collecting insects and wildflowers for Biology . . . Struggling through proofs in Geometry . . . the smell of incense on First Friday . . . The Spring Play . . . Student Exchange Day . . . City Champs in Football . . . When the Majorettes shot a chicken during a basketball game . . . Driver ' s Ed . . . When the lights went out during a basketball game . . . Euchre during study hall . . . A.M. Mayhem ' s cutdown of school lunches . . . Student Council Elec- tions . . . Decorating the cafeteria for the Junior Day Dance . . . Terry Freehill ' s antique dollar bill . . . Mike Sciarini — Mafia Staffer . . . Medieval English proj- ects . . . Waiting for the last bell at 2:50 . . . Aftergame dances . . . Fifities Day . . . Piles of homework . . . Free- days . . . Disecting worms in Biology . . . Pep Sessions and Masses . . . Some of the posters in our lockers . . . Meeting new people . . . Looking forward to the upcoming school year and the new title of UPPER- classmen. 66 SOPHOMORES Philip Alt Anita Alter Luisa Avila Eric Bagnall Mary Ann Bailey Carol Balser Julie Balser Jeffrey Bandor Brian Bangert Dawn Barton Theresa Bashara David Bauman Michael Beaupre John Bennett Michael Berghoff Mary Bins Ann Bobay Terrence Bobay Mark Bonahoom Jeffrey Botteron Theresa Brauchia Christine Braun Eric Braun Jennifer Brell Daniel Brewer John Brewer Patrick Brohman Brian Bromberek Mark Brosmer jl_ j ,cMll Sophomores Have Fun at the Hayride Mike, Dan, Karen, Pat, Bob, and Tim get together for a chat in the outhouse. James Brown Mary Ann Brown Robert Scott Brown Jeanne Bruns Jill Budzon Susan Burnham Russell Carroll Barbara Carteaux Diane Chandler Sheila Clemens Timothy Colchin Ann Collis Patrick Conley i Richard Craighead Ellen Crowe Deborah Cunningham Sheila Dahm Clare Davich Evelyn DeCrandchamp Mark Denning Kimberly DeTurk Joseph Didier Theresa Didion Margaret DiFilippo Daniel Dillon Marilyn Dirig 68 SOPHOMORES Thomas Disser John Donovan Carol Drees The Class of ' 77 had a fantastic time roasting hot dogs, bobbing for apples, and riding a hay-filled wagon at their class hayride. Patricia Eagan Michelle Early Laura Eggers Lisa Ehinger Joanne Enrietto Mark Farnbauch Steven Favory Judy Feichter Francis Fenker Jeffrey Fenker Karen Foos Maureen Foy Frederick Franke Terrence Freehill Joseph Friestroffer Patricia Freeman Anthony Frick Patricia Frisinger James Garrett Randall Garrett SOPHOMORES 69 Mary Kay Garrison Timothy Garrison Joan Geary Jay Gehl Susan Gerdom Shawn Gerhardstein .t( (l t P John Gibson Kevin Gibson Diana Gillig Mary Gladieux Timothy Gladieux Theresa Glasper Robert Goleeke Patrice Goodwin Lauren Griffith Robert Hamilton Lynne Hansen Ann Harber Kevin Hartman Mark Hartman Michael Helmkamp Susan Helton Lynn Heminger Margaret Hensinger Judith Herman Michael Hipskind 70 SOPHOMORES Students Explore the Human Body Elizabeth Hoffman Erin Houlilian Julie Houser Thomas Houser lody Hueber Cynthia Huhn Timothy Huhn Mary Hurley Daniel Hutsell Donna Jacikas Terrall Janeway Barbara )ehl Kirkjockel Lisa Jockel Thomas Kaehr Katherine Kahn Andrew Kapocius Gary Karst John Kartholl Maria Kartholl Christopher Kelly Peggy Kelly Karolyn Kemper Scott Kersjes Thomas Klaffke Jeffrey Klapheke Mary Francis Klein Michael Knight Christine Koch Debbie Rissing points out the different structures of the heart. Unbelievable! Students Enjoy Various Activities Suzanne Koch Christine Koehl Kathleen Koester Cynthia Kohrman Robert Kokenge Karen Korst Matthew Kostoff Kathryn Koverman David Kumfer Timothy Lahrman Patricia LaPlante Mark Lauer Michelle Lauer Richard Leon Michael Litch David Lothamer Susan Luther Donald Lutz Michael Macke James Magdich Gregory Manley Gregory Martin Kay Martin Jeffrey Maxwell Karen Mayers Deni Zahnen is preparing for another one of Mr. Crall ' s excit- Patty Eagan suddenly finds out that the restroom is out of order, ing classes. Run, Patty, run! Sophomore Geometry students find that they can get the help they Mr. Crall helps Dan Dillon deductively reason out one of the harder need from Mr. Meyer. proofs in Geometry class. Sharon Murfield Daniel Murphy Rosalie Murphy Julie Neddeff Elaine Neumann Nancy Noland John Nonemaker Catherine Nowland Ann Obergfell David O ' Dowd SOPHOMORES 73 Tamara Palumbo Cynthia Parrot Amy Passino Francesca Perugini Rosemarie Poinsatte David Porter Kimberly Potts Elizabetli Powers ohn Quillin Timothy Ream Stephen Reifenberg Maria Reitzug Mary Catherine Richardson Deborah Rissing Jennifer Rodgers 74 SOPHOMORES Languages Around the World Dennis Rody Timothy Rolfsen Ann Rossi Elaine Rosswurm Julia Rosswurm Marijo Rosswurm Laura Roy Patrick Ruprecht Kerry Ryan Rosemary Ryan Thomas Salisbury Charles Schall Dennis Schenkel 5 ' Marita Schenkel Daniel Schneider Mary Schneider Matthew Schnelker ArnieSchon Sara Schon David Schory SOPHOMORES 75 Ups and Downs of Biology Gerald Schuster Michael SciarinI Mary Scudder Michael Secrest Nancy Shoudel Kristen Sickafoose Mitchell Sickafoose Lawrence Siegel Julia Sisco Donna Smith Kevin Smith Todd Smith Daniel Sordelet Jeanne Sordelet MIchele Sordelet James Stambaugh Ellen Stegar Edward Strack Dani Swenda Daniel Taylor Patrick Thiel James Tippmann Joseph Tippmann 76 SOPHOMORES MaryTippmann Robert Tippmann Nancy Topp Mary Ann Tourney Edward Ulshafer Barbara Urion Barbara VandeZande Mark Venderley Sandra Vodde Susan Voors Marianne Vorndran Kevin Wagner Gregory Walker Kay Wall Russell Weber Edward Weigand Margaret Weikart Mary Weingartner Michael Weissert Lisa Woenker Daniel Wunderlin James Wyss Edward Yankowiak Karen Yoquelet Denice Zahnen Lori Zurbuch Not pictured: James Logue Kevin Sordelet ' r i SOPHOMORES 77 Juniors Class of 76 Junior Class Officers and Advisors: Seated: Ann Erb, Secretary, Elizabeth Chaney, President, Karia Kocks, Treasurer, Laurine Usine, Vice-President. Standing: Mrs. Sims and Mr. Loney. Remember . . . Junior Day . . . Hada . . . Mr. John- ston and the hoola hoop . . . Religion Classes . . . Student Directory . . . Mrs. Gentile ' s dating service . . . Junior Women win Powder Puff Football . . . Don Strack ' s war bonnet . . . Losing all interclass competitions . . . Mrs. Raison ' s smoke test . . . McGuire and his purple truck . . . Steve Schenkel ' s 48 tardies . . . Mr. Bookmeyer ' s detentions . . . Mr. Herber and the overhead projector . . . gambling in the halls . . . Dan Avila ' s winning speech contest . . . parties . . . Florida . . . our nights with Ronald . . . Riding in patrol cars for history . . . the flood in the Chemistry Room and the turkey shoot . . . Tom McGuire as J. A. President of the Year . . . finally receiving our rings . . . Amy ' s harp solo . . . Bill Ga- bet leaving his car running with the keys locked inside . . . Mr. Johnston thrown into the lake . . . One Year to Go!! 78 JUNIORS Ann Adams Michael A dams Beth Alspaugh Carol Alter Norene Altmeyer Mary Lynn Arata Jerry must want to ASK a question; he hasn ' t ANS- WERED one since third grade. Matt Bassett Bob Beglin Mark Berghoff Patty Bermes Tim Berry John Biedrzycki ' § ,7 . Ruth Bishop Mike Blee Denise Bobay Fred Bojrab Liz Bonahoom Terry Bonahoom JUNIORS 79 H 7 { i Todd Brown Pat Brunner Keith Butler J . ■•)V ■ Mike Cameron .y mr ' ■• ' t ' - -j Claire Campbell 5 k • ■ Tim Carteaux Mike Chambers Libby Chaney Pat Christ Tom Christman Patty Cowan Jim Crouch Dan Currie Tom Dahm Denny Daugherty Mike Daugherty Mr. Herber enthralls his history class with somemore of his irrelevant, un-noteworthy, questionable facts. 80 JUNIORS Organization Is the Key to Success . . . Mr. Herber Maureen Davis Kathy DeGrasse Jay Dehner Keith Denning Michelle DeVille John Didion Don DiFilippo Patricia Difilippo Helen DiMilla Monica Douglass Elaine Early Kathy Ehinger Kathy Ehrman Tom Ensley Ann Erb Mike Fabish Debbie Fagan Scott Fanger Margorie Feichter Michelle Fenker Nancy Figel Chris Freehill BillGabet Martha Call lUNIORS 81 Debbie Garrison Greg Gladieux Tim Goetz Cindy Groves Roberta Guitard Amy Hamilton Hada learns to stir things up the American way but with a Latin flair. Juniors Verify Versatility Gerry Harber Ken Harber rTHt M- pi Chris Hartman John Hayden Bill Hayes Joan Heinze Tone tunes up his tired troops after a grueling grapple with U.S. History. Matt Heminger Steve Henderson Lynn Henry Sandy Herman Kathy Hickey Katrine Higgens 82 JUNIORS Karen Hire Amy Hoffman joe Hope Terry Houlihan Teri Houser Tom Houser John Hudak Barry Hurst Jeanette Husted Steve Indrelunas Bobjesch Therese Kapocius Terry Karst r. Jim Kartholl % Tom Keefer Kathy Kelly Bill Key W Kevin Kinsler Terry Karst is finally mastering the mind-bending intricacies of tying his shoe strings, but not without Norene ' s help. German III is strictly a man ' s world — what this class needs is a wo- man ' s touch. .. v JUNIORS 83 Behold the jubilant Juniors! The Mean Machine massacred the senile Senior girls in the Powder Puff. 84 JUNIORS Laurie Mayers Sharon McBride Mike McCormacl Don McEvoy Tom McGuire Dan McKinney Kelly Mentzer Mark Merkle Gary Meyers Terry Mommer Chris Nagy Julie Nagy Annette Nancarrow Terry Neu Cathy Nelson Dwight Nieb Dave Niedermeyer Jim Noland Junior Uniqueness Is Displayed Everywhere Susan Nolan Brian O ' Kourke Julie Oser Joanne Oury Vincent Page Carrie Pagliaro Karen Palumbo Mike Parks Laurie Mayers is one of our multi-talented juniors. Her flute playing could charm a snake out of a basket. JUNIORS 85 Upperclassmen, at Last )udy Paul Debbie Pequinot Julie Pequinot Mike Quillin Mary Beth Ray Mike Reifenberg Mike Reinbolt PhilRentschler Cathy have you ever considered going into opera? You appear to have suitable physical characteristics. Debbie Repine Melanie Reszel Mareta Richardson 9 Like father, like son? What are you designing — the ideal basketball court? 86 JUNIORS Sandy Rignanese Jerry Rinehart Joe Rissing Ron Ramano Ann Rooney Duane Rorick Cathy Rosencrans Jon Roy Sharon Roy Bill Ryan Steve Schenkel Karen Scherer MikeSchleinkofer Beth Schneider MikeSchnelker Ron Schrein Congratulations, Patty! At last you have found yourself — well almost. Jeanne Schroder Julie Shane Shawn Sherbondy Jim Shovlin Rich Siegel David Sisco Now we all know why Tim takes typing. How can one concentrate with all that feminine pulchritude? JUNIORS 87 Barb Smith Chris Smith Melinda Sordelet Tammy Staup We see it, but we don ' t believe it — Tom McCuire reading a book! Maybe he ' s trying to improve his image — or — is he just sleeping ? Patty Stier Don Strack Steve Straessle Sheli Strimmenos Julie Stuerzenberger Stephanie Suelzer Diane Sunderland Bob Swindler Paula Thiel Jim Till Paul Tourney Julie Trimarchi Patty Tweed ean Usher Laurie Usina Greg Veerkamp Leo Vodde Gene Voirol 88 JUNIORS Three Down . . . One to Go Julie Voltz Patty Vought Bob Wagner Dan Ward Tom Weigand Joan Weldon Beth Wells Gary Winkler Tom Brown appears to be more interested in our Candid Camera than in the wit and humor of the cafeteria clowns. Dave Witte Steve Woodrum John Wunderlin Bill Yankowiak Elizabeth Young Paul Youngpeter Kathy Zies JUNIORS 89 Let the Real You Shine Through Mrs. Levy and Junior mennbers of the chorus enhance the beauty of the Mr. Szymczak, extraordinary minister, offers the handshake of peace liturgy. to proud parents. 90JUNIORS After three long years of waiting and anticipating, members of the class of 76 finally reached the high point of Junior Year-Junior Ring Day. The day began with the celebration of the Eucharist and the blessing and distribution of the class rings by Father Krason. A committee of Juniors, under the leadership of the class offi- cers, prepared the liturgy for the day, centralized on the theme, Let the Real You Shine Through. A chorus of Juniors, under Mrs. Levy, sang special hymns and responses related to the theme. Following the ceremony, the Jun- iors hurried to the Heritage House for a delicious brunch. Next on the agenda of activities was the class picnic at Shoaff Park. The highlight of the picnic was the weight lifting feat by twenty Junior boys: the removal of Steve Indrelunas ' sports car from the road to the riverbank, thirty yards away. Junior Day activities closed with the dance that evening featuring the music of Grunfus. Now the class of 76 is anxiously looking forward to Senior Year. Following the ring ceremony, Libby Chaney, class pres ident, leads her class in reciting the pledge.- JUNIORS ... ACTIVE Should I take the potato salad or apple sauce? . . . Julie Pequinot solves this problem — by taking both. JUNIORS ... PASSIVE At the Heritage House, these Junior boys appear totally involved in their noontime brunch. IUNIORS91 Seniors — Class of 75 Senior Class Officers and Advisors: Left to Right: Cathy Yaney, Secretary; Mr. Thompson; Dave Brewer, Treasurer; Mrs. Brown; Theresa Rodv, President; Lance Brauchla, Vice-President. Remember . . . Counting down the days until graduation . . . College Prep on Senior skip day . . . Cindy Kraft ' s birthday cards . . . Reading Macbeth . . . Winning City Championships . . . A.M. May-Hem editing in Mr. Ryan ' s room . . . Discussion groups in Marriage class . . . The Senior Achievement New Year ' s Eve party at the janitor ' s house . . . Waiting to get asked to the From ... 6th period gossip . . . The class picnic at Shoaff Park . . . Mike Parrot ' s Blue Ribbon locker . . . The after-game dances . . . Miss Jackson ' s term papers . . . Greasing up on 50 ' s day . . . Scott Lahrman ' s 59 Ford . . . Father Fin- kle ' s weather report . . . The Christmas Formal . . . Table 2 getting the Sophomores to take up the trays . . . Sand- man breaks his collarbone on ski trip to Can- nonsburg . . . Greenfield Bus Trip . . . The Spies and The Frogs . . . The Track Musical . . . Senioritis . . . Finally getting late arrival and early dismissal . . . Tony Morus as Tuffy . . . Playing hockey in Physics . . . Sandman and Gladieux take leads in The Music Man . . . Preparing for college . . . Theresa Rody succeeding herself as Pres- ident . . . Tons of Homework . . . Watching prune movies in Government class . . . Getting guidance from Father Pfister — Garsh . . . Intramurals — All-Stars lose to teachers . . . Working at the polls on Election Day . . . Doc and the Hunger Walk . . . Sister Merry Functions . . . Language Lab Study — Watching Miami Beach . . . Going to North Manchester to see Henry IV 92 SENIORS KARENACKERMAN — Yearbook — 4 DANIEL ALT — French Club — 1 JEAN ANDERSON — Spanish Club — 2 Spirit Club — 2 C.A.A. — 2,3 Chorus — 2,3,4 Z Club — 4 LISA ACKENBRUCK — C.A.A. — 1,2 CATHY ARMBRUSTER — C.A.A. — 1,2 LISA BAGNALL — Twirler — 1,2,3 Spanish Club— 1,2 Chorus — 1 Spirit Club — 1 C.A.A. — 1,4 Z Club — 3,4 Newspaper — 3 Fall Play — 4 DENNIS BAKER — Ftbl - 1,2,3,4 Track - 1,2 Spirit Club — 1 Ski Club — 1,2 News- paper — 3 JEANNE BAKER — Art Club - 1,2,3,4 C.A.A. — 1,2,3 Z Club - 3,4 Yearbook — 4 DOUGLAS BALSER — Ski Club — 1,2,3 Fall Play — 1,2,3 JOHN BANDOR STEPHEN BANET — Ftbl — 1 ALEC BARILLE — Track — 1,2,3 Chorus — 3 MICHAEL BASHARA — Ftbl — 1 JEFFREY BAUGHER WILLIAM BENNETT — Track — 1 Cross Country — 2,4 JULIE BERGHOFF — Musical 1,2,3,4 Chorus — 1,2,3,4 G.A.A. — 2,3,4 Fall Play — 4 Yearbook — 4 SENIORS 93 CHRISTINE BERRY — Band — 1,2,3,4 Chrous — 1,3,4 Spanish Club — 1 Art Club — 1 Spring Musical (Orch) — 3,4 MARGARET BINS — Art Club — 1 Spanish Club — 1 KATHY BORDEN VICTORIA BOXBERGER — Cheerleader — 1,2,3,4 C.A.A. — 1 Spirit Club — 3,4 CURT BRAMES DONNA BRAMES — Chorus — 1,2,3,4 C.A.A. — 1,2, Pep Club — 1 GEORGE BRANNING — Track — 1 Ftbl. — 2 German Club — 2 Key Club — 3,4 LANCE BRAUCHLA — Ftbl. — 1 Musical — 1,2,3,4 Track — 1 Tennis — 2,3,4 German Club — 2,3 Fall Play — 4 Class Vice Pres. — 4 Chorus — 4 DAVID BREWER — Ski Club — 1,2 Ftbl. — 1,2 Track — 1,2,3,4 Cross Coun- try — 3,4 Wrestling — 3 Fall Play — 3,4 Musical — 3,4 Key Club — 4 Class Treas. — 4 Newspaper — 4 SANDRA BRIDEN JOHN BRIGGEMAN JAMES BRINK — Key Club — 3,4 ANGELA BROSMER — Art Club — 1,2 G.A.A. — 1,2,4 Spirit Club —2 Yearbook — 2,3 Newspaper — 4 Z Club — 4 Fall Play — 4 DENISE BROWN — Art Club — 1,2,3,4 Pom-pom — 3 Z Club — 3,4 FRANK BROWN PEGGY BRUNS — French Club — 1,2 Z Club — ' 3,4 C.A.A. — 1,2 Fall Play — 4 Yearbook — 2,3 94 SENIORS JAMES BURNHAM — Ftbl — 1,2 Track — 1,2,3,4 Key Club — 3,4 CHARLES CARPENTER — Ftbl — 1,2,3,4 Chorus — 1,2,3 Art Club — 1 Wrestling — 3,4 Key Club — 3 SUSAN CARROLL — Pom-pom — 1 Spirit Club — 1,2,3 G.A.A. — 1,2 Chorus — 1,2 Fall Play — 4 Cheerleader — 3 WILLIAM CARROLL — Ftbl — 1 Bskbl — 2 Coif — 2,3,4 Key Club — 4 MICHAEL CHAMNESS DUFFY CHANEY— Ftbl — 1,2,3,4 LAURA CHMEL — Cheerleader — 1,2 GWEN CLAY — Z Club — 3,4 Yearbook — 4 Happy Times MARY BETH CLEMMER — C.A.A — 1,2,4 THOMAS CLIFFORD — Yearbook — 2 DONNA COCHRAN — G.A.A — 1,2,3,4 Chorus — 1,2,3,4 MAUREEN COLE — C.A.A. — 1 Art Club — 2 Spanish Club — 1,2 Z Club — 3,4 MAUREEN CONLEY — Spanish Club — 1,2 THOMAS CONNERS JAMES COONAN — Bskbl — 1,2 Class Treas — 1 JAMES COULARDOT — Spanish Club — 1 MARGARET COWAN — G.A.A. — 1,2,5 Chorus 1,2,3 Spirit Club — 1 MARGARET DAHM — Ski Club — 1,2 SpiritClub — IZ Club — 2,4 MOLLY DAHM — Z Club — 2,3,4 Spirit Club — 3,4 Class Vice Pres — 3 ANTHONY DAVICH — Art Club — 1,2 SENIORS 95 VICKI DAVIS — G.A.A. — 1,2 French Club — 1,2 Yearbook — 2,3 Z Club — 4 SEAN DIDIER — Spirit Club — 1 G.A.A. — 1 Art Club — 2,3,4 JAMES DiFILIPPO — Track — 1 KATHRYN DILLON — Art Club — 1,2 G.A.A. — 1 Spirit Club — 2,3,4 W :%M fW : Seniors Look to the Future DANIEL DISSER — Ftbl — 1,2,3,4 Bskbl — 1,2 Key Club — 3,4 PATRICIA DOAK — Art Club — 1,2,3 Spanish Club — 1 G.A.A. — 1 RICHARD DOLD - Track — 1,2,3 Cross Country 3,4 KATHLEEN DOYLE — Spanish Club — 1 Pom-pom — 1,3 Cheerleader — 2 Z Club — 3 MARY EHINCER — Chorus — 1 G.A.A. — 1,2,3,4 THERESA EHRMAN — G.A.A. — 1,2,3,4 Z Club — 3,4 SUSAN EIFERT — G.A.A. — 1,2,3,4 French Club — 1,2 Z Club— 4 TAMARA ETZLER — Z Club — 3,4 Year- book — 4 NANCY FARRELL — ZClub — 3 ANTHONY FEICHTER — Band — 1,2 KENNETH FORTRESS — Golf — 2,3,4 Key Club -4 GRANT FOWLKES — Bskbl — 1,2,3,4 Ftbl — 1,3,4 KATHLEEN FRANKE — Spirit Club — 2 MARY FRANZ — Spirit Club — 1 G.A.A. — 1,4 Musical — 2 Cheerleader — 3 DAVID FRANZE— Bskbl — 1 JOHN FREISTRQFFER — Ftbl — 1,2,3,4 Bskbl - 1,2,3 Key Club Club — 2,3,4 Track — 1 96 SENIORS RICHARD FiflEDRICH - Track — 1,2,3,4 Wrestling — JOSEPH CABET — Ftbl - — 1,2 Track — 1 Baseball — PAUL GABET — Ftbl — 2 Wrestling — 3 ' LAURA CERDOM — G.A.A Ftbl — 1,2 2 - 1,2,3,4 Bskbl 1 — 1,2, Track — 1,2,3,4 JAMES GIBSON RONALD GIBSON -Ftbl- -1 Bskbl — 1 KIMBERLY GLADIEUX — Spanish Club — 1,2 Musical — 1,2,3,4 Chorus — 1,2,3,4 Pom-Pom — 2,3,4 VIRGINIA GLADIEUX - Chorus — 1,2,34 SUSAN GLASPER — G.A.A. — 1 Z Club — 3,4 JAMES GOHEEN — Ftbl — 1,2,4 Bskbl — 1 Track — 1 Key Club — 4 MARILYN GOLEEKE — G.A.A. — 1 Spanish Club — 2 Yearbook — 3,4 ANDREW GOODMAN — Ftbl — 1,2,3,4 Bskbl — 1,2,3,4 Track — 1,2,3,4 Key Club — 3,4 ROBERT T. GRANT — Radio Club — 1,2 Chess Club — 2 STEVEN GRASHOFF Ftbl Mang. — 1,2,3,4 GREGG GRIFFITH DEBORAH GRILL — Spirit Club — 1,2 G.A.A. — 1,2 Art Club — 2,3,4 News- paper — 3,4 Z Club — 4 SENIORS 97 MARY LYNN GUMP — Yearbook — 1,2,3 French Club — 1,2 G.A.A. — 1,3,4 ZClub — 4SkiClub — 2 CHRISTOPHER HALL — Radio Club — 1 Newspaper — 1,2,3,4 JOSEPH HARBER — Latin Club — 1 MICHAEL HARBER ANN HARDING — Spirit Club — 1,2,4 Ski Club — 1,2 Cheerleader — 1,2,3,4 ZClub — 2,3,4 PATRICIA HARKENRIDER— Cheerleader - i;2,4 Spirit Club - 3,4 Z Club - TIMOTHY HEIDENREICH — Ftbl — 1 Track — 1,2 Cross Country — 2 BRENT HELTON — Newspaper — 2 Year- book — 2 MARY HENSINCER — G.A.A. — 1,2 ArtClub — 1,3 ZClub — 3,4 CINDY HENSLEI? ' — Spirit Club — 1 G.A.A. — 2,3 Art Club — 2 Spanish Club — 2 JAMES HOFFMAN — Ftbl — 1,2,3,4 Track — 1,2,3,4 Key Club — 3,4 KEVIN HOULIHAN — Baseball Maiig. — 3 JOSEPH HOUSER - Latin Club — 1 Ftbl - 1,2,3,4 BskI - 1 Baseball - 1,2,3,4 Wrestling — 3,4 LAURENCE HUHN JOHN HURLEY CATHERINE HUTSELL — Spirit Club — 2 98 SENIORS CATHERINE JACIKAS — French Club — 1,2,3,4 Chorus — 1,2,4 C.A.A. - 1,2 SpiritClub — 1,2ZCIub — 4 STEPHEN JEHL — Ftbl — 1,2,3,4 Track — 1,2,3,4 Class Pres. — 1 Key Club — 3,4 Fall Play — 4 Musical — 4 DAVID JOHNSON — Baseball — 1,2,3,4 Ftbl — 1 MARY LOU JOHNSON — Spirit Club - 1,2 Chorus — 1,2,3,4 Latin Club — 1 Tony Morus demonstrates one of his many hidden talents. Graduates Display Accomplishments DAVID JUNK — Ftbl — 1 Track — 1 JANINE JUNK KATHLEEN JUNK — C.A.A. — 1 Art Cl ub -3,4 DAVID KAEHR - Ftbl - 1,2,3,4 Key Club — 3,4 JODY KANNEY — Newspaper — 1 Z Club — 2 Spanish Club — 2 Chorus — 2,3,4 Musical- 3,4 JOEL KARTHOLL — Ftbl — 1 Key Club — 3,4 KEVIN KEANE — Track — 1 SEAN KEARNEY — Ftbl Mang. — 1,2,3,4 Golf — 2,3,4 Yearbook — 3,4 Musical — 4 TIMOTHY KELLY — French Club — 1 Band — 1,2,3,4 Chorus — 2,3, Musical — 3 DANIEL KITE — Band — 1,2,3,4 Chorus — 1,2,3,4 Musical — 1,2,3,4 ] PATRICIA KLEBER — Band - ' l,2,3,4 Musical (Orch.) — 1,2,3,4 Majorette — 3,4 THERESA KLEIN — Ski Club — 1,2 C.A.A. -2,3 SENIORS 99 RICHARD KOCHANSKI — Track — 1 LAURA KOHRMAN — Chorus — 1,2,3,4 Musical — 3,4 Z Club — 4 SUSAN KORST — Newspaper — 3 Ger- man Club — 4 Z Club — 4 Fall Play — 4 TIMOTHY KRABACH — Ftbl — 1 Tennis — 2,3,4 Golf — 2 Chess Club — 3 Key Club — 4 CYNTHIA KRAFT — G.A.A. — 1,2 Art Club — 2,3,4 Newspaper — 4 Z Club — 4 DANIEL KROUSE — Ski Club — 1,2 Ftbl — 1,2,3,4 Track — 1,2 Chess Club — 2 Key Club — 4 SCOTT LAHRMAN — German Club — 1,2,3 Ftbl — 1,2,3,4 Track — 1 Golf — 1,2,3,4 Wrestling — 3 Newspaper — 3,4 Key Club — 4 JOHN LAIBE — Ftbl — 1 Friendships Will Live On MARY BETH LaMASTER — Spirit Club — 1 Pom-Pom 2 Cheerleader — 3,4 MATTHEW LASSEN — Bskbl — 1,2,3,4 Golf — 1,2,3,4 Cross Country — 1,2,3 Ftbl-1 GREG LAWRENCE DANIEL LEEUW — Ftbl — 1 Latin Club — 1 MARY LYNN LEVY — French Club — 1 G.A.A. — 1 Spirit Club — 1 Cheerleader — 1 Fall Play — 4 Chorus — 1,2,3,4 Musical — 1,2,3,4 Pom-pom — 2,3,4 DONALD LOBACZ — Chess Club — 2 Wrestling — 4 DAVID LOCHBIHLER — Chess Club — 2,3,4 Newspaper — 3,4 Ftbl mang. — 3 Bskbl mang. — 3 STEVEN LUDWISKI — Band — 1,2,3,4 EDWARD LYVERS — Radio Club — 1 Band — 1,2,3,4 DANIEL MACK — Band — 1,2,3,4 Fall Play — 4 Musical — 4 MARY LOU MACKE — G.A.A. — 1,2 French Club — 1,2,3,4 Musical — 1,2,3,4 Chorus — 2,3,4 Yearbook — 2 Z Club — 4 Newspaper — 4 Fall Play — 4 KATHLEEN MAHER — G.A.A. — 2 Spirit Club — 2aPgfm-pom — 2,3,4 Fall Play 100 SENIORS KATHY MARKLAND — G.A.A. — 2 Pom- pom — 3,4 Z Club — 3 SUSAN MARTIN — Cheerleader — 1,2,4 Class Vice-Pres. — 1 Spirit Club — 1,4 G.A.A. — 3ZCIub — 3 KATHY MATSCH — Band — 1,2,3,4 Twirler — 3,4 DEE ANN MAY — Spirit Club — 1,2 Spanish Club — 1,2 G.A.A. — 1,2 MARY BETH McDONALD — Spirit Club — 1 Z Club — 2 Class Sec. — 3 LINDA McEVOY — G.A.A. — 1,2 Chorus — 2,3,4 Musical — 4 PAUL MEYER — Bskbl — 1 Track - 1 Baseball — 1 KATHY MILLER - Cheerleader - 1,3, G.A.A. — 1 Art Club — 1,4 Pom-pom MATTHEW MINNICK — Ftbl — 1,2,3,4 Track — 1 Key Club — 3,4 MICHELLE MOMPER — G.A.A. — 1,2,4 Chorus — 1 French Club — 1 Cheerleader — 1,2,3,4 Z Club - 2,3,4 Musical — 3 ANTHONY MORUS — Ftbl mang. — 1 Baseball mang. — 4 Musical — 4 KeyClub — 4Tuffy — 4 TIMOTHY MURPHY — Ftbl — 2 Bskbl mang. — 3 Baseball mang. — 3 LINDA NIEDERMEYER - French Club — IZClub — 3,4 JAMES OBERGFELL — Ftbl — 1,2,3,4 Track — 1,4 Baseball — 2,3 Key Club — 3,4 AMY O ' DOWD — Musical — 2,3 Spirit Club — 2 Pom-pom — 2,3,4 Z Club — 3 WILLIAM ONDECKER — Ftbl — 1,2,3,4 Track — 1,2,3,4 Key Club — 4 THOMAS PAIGE — Ftbl - 1,2 Golf — 1,2 Track — 3,4 DEBORAH PALUMBO — French Club — 1,2 G.A.A. — 1,2,3 Spirit Club — 1 Yearbook — 2 Z Club — 4 MARY PARKS — French Club — 1,2,3,4 Spirit Club — 1,2, G.A.A. — 1,2,3,4 Z Club — 3,4 MICHAEL PARROT — Ski Club — 1,2 Track — 1 Ftbl — 1,2,3,4 Key Club — 4 SENIORS 101 TERRENCE PARTEE — Ftbl — 1,2 Class Pres. — 2 Baseball — 3,4 DENNIS PATTON - Chess Club — 3 French Club — 3 ANNE PHILLIPS - Spanish Club - 1,2 Chorus — 1,2,3,4 G.A.A. — 1,2,3,4 Year- book — 4 SHEILA PICKETT — Chorus - 1,2,3 4 G.A.A. — 1,2,3,4 Musical — 3 MARY PLANT — G.A.A. — 1,2,4 Spanish Club-1ZCIub-3 RICHARD PLASTERER — Track — 1 CHRISTOPHER POINSATTE — Ftbl — 1 Key Club - 3 Chess Club - 2,3 JANET POINSATTE — Spirit Club - 1 Chorus — 2 WILLIAM JOSEPH POLIVICK — Ftbl - 1 Wrestling — 2,3 THERESA POWERS — French Club — 1 G.A.A. — 1 Art Club — 3,4 Newspaper — 4 ANTHONY PREDAN — Band — 1,2,3,4 Track — 1 Ftbl — 2 Wrestling — 3,A Corss Country — 4 RICHARD PRUDLOW SARAH QUIRK — Spanish Club — 1 Art Club — 1 Spirit Club — 1 G.A.A. — 1 Chrous — 1 CHERYL RACER — G.A.A. — 1 Band — 1,2,3,4 Spirit Club — 1 Chorus — 2,3,4 Z Club — 3 Majorette — 2,3,4 MARY REBMAN — Spanish Club — 2 JEAN REINHART — Yearbook — 1 News- paper — 1,2,3 Chorus — 2 German Club — 4 HTV Ed Lyvers and Brent Helton are caught doing their own thing in the language lab. 102 SENIORS PHILIP REYNOLDS — Band — 1,2,3,4 Musical (Orch) — 3 MONICA RICHARDSON — Spirit Club — 1,2 C.A.A. — 1 Yearbook — 2 News- paper - 2 Z Club - 2,3,4 JAMES ' RINCSWALD — Ftbl — 1 Track — 1,2 Wrestling — 3 JEANNE ROACH — Class Vice Pres. — 2C.A.A. — 3ZCIub — 4 Remembering the Good Times THERESA RODY — Twirler — 1,2 Chrous — 1 Class Treas. — 2 Class Pres. — 3,4 Z Club — 3,4 Spiriti Club — 2 STANLEY RORICK — Ftbl — 1,2,3,4 Track — 1 MARILYN ROSSWURM — C.A.A. — 1,2, 3,4 Band — 1 Art Club — 2 Z Club — 3 PHILLIP ROSSWURM — Bskbl — 1,2 DEBORAH ROY — C.A.A. — 1 French Club — 1 Spirit Club — 2 Z Club — 3,4 Yearbook — 4 SHERRY ROY — Z Club — 3,4 KEVIN RYAN — Ftbl — 1,2 Track — 1,3,4 Fall Play — 3,4 Musical — 1,2,3,4 Cross Country — 3,4 EDWARD SANDMAN — Ftbl — 1,2 Track — 1,2,3,4 Musical — 1,2,3,4 Cross Country — 3,4 Fall Play — 2,3,4 Chorus — 2,3,4 ROBERT SAVAGE — Musical (Orch) — 1,2,3,4 Orch. — 2,3,4 Tennis — 2 Track — 2,3,4, Cross Country — 3,4 ANTHONY SCHALL — Bskbl — 1 Cross Country — 2 Track — 1,2 ANDREA SCHELE , CHRISTOPHER SCHENKEL — French Club - 2,3,4 GREGORY SCHMIDT — Ftbl — 1,2,3,4 Track — 1,2 Latin Club — 2 JOHN SCHNEIDER — Track — 1,2 Chess Club — 3 Key Club — 4 Fall Play — 4 Musical — 4 MICHAEL SCHOTT — Track — 1 French Club — 1 CINDY SCHROEDER — G.A.A. — 1,2 SENIORS 103 Class of 75 Produces Future Leaders GARY SCHUSTER — Radio Club — 1,2 Band — 1,2,3,4 Musical (Orch) — 3,4 THERESA SCUDDER — Spirit Club — 1 C.A.A. — 1_5panish Club — 1,2 Chorus — 1,2,3,4 Pom-pom — 2,3,4 Musical — 3,4 Z Club — 3,4 JOHN SEYFERT — Ski Club — 1,2 Spirit Club — 1 MELANIE SHINN — Spirit Club — 1 Z Club — 2 CATHERINE SHULL — Spanish Club — 1,2,G.A.A. — 3 KEVIN SMITH — Key Club — 4 JOHN SOMMERS — Ftbl — 1,2,3,4 Bskbl — 1 Key Club — 2,3,4 Baseball — 2,3,4 JEFFREY SORDELET — Ftbl — 1,2,3,4 Track — 1 Bskbl — 1,2,3,4 Key Club — 3,4 DIANE STAUP — C.A.A. — 3 Art Club — 3 JACQUELYN STIER — Spanish Club — 1,2,3 C.A.A. — 1 Spirit Club — 1 NANCY STRACK — C.A.A. — 1,2,3,4 Spanish Club — 1,2 NANCY STUCK — Spirit Club — 1 News- paper - 2 Z Club — 2,3,4 GREGORY SUELZER MARY McCarthy sunderland MARTIN TIPPMAN THOMAS TOPP — Golf — 1,2,3,4 Ftbl — 1 Fall Play — 3 BRADLEY ULREY TERESA USINA — Chorus — 1,3 Z Club — 3,4 Class Treas. — 3 Yearbook — 4 MARK VEERKAMP — Track — 1,2 French Club — 1,2 Ftbl — 2 Wrestling — 3 LAUREN VOIROL — Twirler — 1,2,3,4 French Club — 1,2 G.A.A. — 1 Spirit Club — 1 Art Club — 3,4 Newspaper — 2,3 Band — 3,4 104 SENIORS TIMOTHY VORNDRAN — Band 1,2 Cross Country Mgr. 3,4 THOMAS WALKER — French Club — 1 Bskbl. — 1,2,3 Ftbl —.1,2 Track — 1 KRISTINE WALL — Z Club — 3,4 ROBERT WARNOCK — Track — 2 DIANE WEAVER — Spanish Club — 1,2 Chorus — 1,2,3,4 G.A.A. — 1,2,3,4 MARK WEIKART — Ftbl — 1,2 Tr ack — 1,2 Bskbl — 1 DAVID WEINGARTNER — Chorus — 1,2,3,4 Musical (Orch) — 2,3,4 STEPHEN WEISSERT — German Club — 1,2 Baseball — 2,3 Ftbl — 1,2,3,4 Wrestling — 3 Key Club — 3,4 Newspaper — 3 Track — 4 MICHAEL WELDON — Track — 1 SUSAN WIDNER — Art Club — 1,2,3,4 G.A.A. — 1 Majorette — 1,2,3,4 Chorus — 1,2,3,4 Band — 2,3,4 Z Club — 4 SCOTT WIEGMAN — Track — 1 LISA WILKINSON — Majorette — 1,2 Spanish Club — 1,2 G.A.A. — 1 Pom-pom — 2,3,4 Newspaepr — 2,3 Fall Play — 4 Art Club — 4 STEPHEN WOODS — Radio Club — 1,2 Band — 1,2,34 TERESA WUNDERLIN — Art Club — 1,2,3 G.A.A. — 1 Spirit Club — 1 Spanish Club — 1,2 Chrous — 2,3,4 Musical — 3,4 CHARLES WYSS CATHERINE YANEY — Spanish Club — 1,2 Class Sec. — 4 Twirler — 1,2,3 News- paper — 2 Fall Play — 4 Z Club — 4 THOMAS YANKOWIAK — Spanish Club — 1 Chess Club — 2,3 Those Not Pictured: DENNIS AMSTUTZ PATRICK BURNS — Ftbl — 1 Track — 1,2 Cross Country — 2 BYRON CADE— Bskbl -3,4 DONALD HAYDEN — Baseball — 3,4 JERRY HOUCK — Bskbl — 1 Ftbl — 1,2Track — 1 Baseball — 2,3,4 SUSAN KAST DENNIS KOESTER — Ftbl — 1 JEFFREY LILL — Ftbl — 1,2 Track — 1 JAMES MOORE — Ftbl — 1,2,3,4 Wres- tling — 3 Key Club — 3 JAMES PLANT — Bskbl — 1,2 Ftbl - 1,2,3,4 Track — 1,2 Latin Club — 1,2 Key Club — 3 STEVEN RICHARDVILLE ROBERT SCHRADER — Ftbl — 1,2,3,4 ALLEN THOMPSON — Ftbl — 1 Key Club — 4 SENIORS 105 Senior Superlatives Jean Reinhart and Tim Krabach put their knowledge to good use by It ' s easy to see why Terry Partee and Theresa Rody are considered so exploring the subject of ecology. friendly. We presume that Michael Harber is a courteous student, but what about Mary Parks? Ed Sandman and Kim Gladieux prove that it takes a lot of talent to make it to the top. 106 SENIORS Kevin Smith and Mary Beth McDonald are always up to something a little out of the ordinary. i ■ KS a N fe K - ' « acfV.H S VJ Catherine Yaney Susan Martin The Prom Court Theresa Rody Kathy Miller SENIORS 109 Hi8 The Prom Court: Left to Right — Tom Walker, Theresa Rody; Jim Hoffman, Kathy Miller; Steve Jehl, Sean Didier; John Freistroffer, Sue Martin; Queen Cindy Kraft, Phil Rosswurm; Cathy Yaney, Dave Brewer; Mary Lynn Levy, Mark Weikart; Kate Maher, Joe Houser. Yesterday Sister Josele, Mrs. Brown, and Sister Denis enjoy themselves while at the Prom. The fountains at Freimann Park provide a perfect setting for the Prom. Mr. and Mrs. Levy stop for a chat with their daughter Mary Lynn and her date Mark Weikart. 110 SENIORS On May 16 beautiful memories were created for the many students who attended the Senior Prom. The Prom was held at The Fine Arts Center in downtown Fort Wayne from 9:00 to 12:00 with the music provided by The Dick Brown Orchestra. The highlight of the evening was the announcing of the court and the crowning of Cindy Kraft as queen. One thing that made the Prom really special this year was the use of Frei- mann Park. The park provided a lovely setting and a beautiful place to spend a spring evening. The After-Prom party was held at the Shiloh Barn from 1:00 to 4:00. De- spite the tardiness of the band, everyone appeared to have had a good time. For most people the Prom is a once in a life-time thing, and for many this year ' s Prom will never be forgot- ten. class Vice-President, Lance Brauchia crowns Cindy Kraft Prom Queen. L Upon their arrival at the Prom, The Gang stops to pose for a picture. These two couples relax as they discuss the events of the evening. The Senior Class officers present gifts of appreciation to the class sponsers, Mrs. Brown and Mr. Thompson. Who says this kind of dancing is old fashion? There was sure enough of it during Prom night Alec Barile and his date are caught in the watch- ful eye of the camera. Jeanne Roach and Don Lobacz enjoy one of the slower dances. Class President Theresa Rody welcomes the guest speaker, Father Melvin Herber. This year ' s Baccalaureate Mass was concelebrated at Precious Blood Church on May 29. This was no ordinary mass for the graduates, for they realized that this was their last mass as a class. Mrs. Levy and the Concert Chorus provided beautiful music to coincide with the occasion. The Baccalaureate Dinner was held immediately afterwards. At this ban- quet outstanding students were given recognition and awards were presented. Dwenger Recognizes Outstanding Students This picture clearly shows all the accomplishments of the members of the class of 75. Sean Kearney is given recognition by Father Krason for his hard work on the yearbook. V ' M Monica Richardson receives the Eucharist at the Bacca- laureate Mass. Along with a wish of good luck Student Council President- j elect Tom McCuire bids farewell to the Class of 75. Mary Lynn Lvy seems pleased as she receives her award from Father The Class of 75 gathers together at Precious Blood Church for their last Krason. Mass as a class. The Z Club girls assist at the Baccalaureate Dinner by helping distribute the food to the students and their parents. Father Melvin FHerber provides enlightening words for the departing Seniors. Mrs. Levy and the Concert Chorus provide inspirational music which adds to the significance of the occasion. Ed Sandman receives his Scholarship along with a hearty congratulations from the Navy. Led by Father Pfister, the graduates file into the seats reserved for them. ■ H g J y HH ■ H[ IKT 1 11 s i 11 ' •? ' ' m 1 BNlii l 11 Hi HHI H i l Father Krason addresses the Class of 1975. w 1 iTW -nt ' - iF Mary Beth McDonald is so happy. She can ' t Don ' t these students look more intelligent already? Michael Harber listens attentively as Kevin Ryan believe she ' s graduating. and Dave Brewer give Tim Krabach some pointers on his speech. Father Pfister gives Tim and Mike their final instructions prior to After receiving his diploma, Dave Lochbihier is contratulated by Father the ceremony. Krason. The End . . . Valedictorian Michael Harber and Salutatorian Tim Krabach give their farewell words to the Class of 75 Father Patrick Farrell gives students some words of advice before they go on their own into the world. Graduation has a special meaning to each individual who experiences it. To some it is the end but to others it is the beginning of a new life, a chance to make use of the Catholic education that Dwenger has bestowed on them. In a way graduation is sad. Tears are sometimes shed at the thought of losing the friends it ' s taken so long to really get to know. The thought of college and being on your own faces most students, and being an adult becomes a reality. Graduation is ony the beginning of the rest of your life. but Only the Beginning The cafeteria is a busy place before the graduation ceremony. Everyone is nervous and excited when the big moment arrives. Mary Plant receives her diploma as the other graduates look on awaiting Nancy Strack wants all her friends to look their best when the ceremony begins, their turn. V -}4i A{ wmm BM Is Mr. Walz sneaking into or out of a Student council The Student Council officers: Amy O ' Dowd, Terry Partee, Kevin Ryan, Doug Balser, meeting? Dave O ' Dowd, Roy Walz — Moderator. Teresa Wunderlin is not shown here. Student Council — People Taking Action President Terry Partee holds the attention of his audience with one of his famous gripping speeches. Many schools today are doing away with their Student Councils because they feel they are inadequate. In this respect Bishop Dwenger is in- dividual. Our Student Council has proven that student government is possible and workable. Led by Terry Partee, the council has sponsored many worthwhile projects; Grandparent ' s day, a party for Montessori children, the student raffle, and Christmas projects for needy families are just a few. The Council has proven this year, as in the past, that students are capable and mature enough to have a part in their government. Four smiling faces in the spirit of Christmas, President Terry Partee has found three new friends. The success of the Montessori Party is shown by these children ' s If Bishop Dwenger had been around 20 years ago, could this possibly expressions. be the dress code? The Student Council again sponsored 50 ' s day, where everyone dresses down and remembers the good ' ole days. A.M. Mayhem in FM or AM rates number one on the P. A. Here Kevin and Al display their natural talents. STUDENT LIFE 119 Key Club Officers John Wunderlin, John Hayden, Kevin Kinzler, and Michael Reifen- berg preside over another of their meetings. The Key Club was involved in various activities this year. They helped as ushers for different meetings and cleaned up after the many pep sessions and assemblies. The members donated valuable time and effort to help those in need. The Key and Z Clubs are the most dedicated groups in our school, unself- ishly giving of themselves to make their projects a success. Their cooperation and service was greatly needed and ap- preciated during the year. The Key Club often finds their meetings ending with a game of basketball in the gym. These Key Club members take time out from their many duties to pose with Key Club members are shown relaxing as another one of their typical Mr. Ryan, their moderator, for a picture. meetings begins. 120 STUDENT LIFE Key and Z Clubs: Working Together for a Better World ii ? Z club members, along with moderator Sr. Josele, help with the gifts for the needy Christmas families. The Z Club, headed by Sr. Josele, was always around when help was needed this year. Some of the many good things they did were donating money from a bake sale to the Heart Fund, sending Christmas cards to elderly people, serving at the Mothers ' and Fathers ' Club meetings, and helping with the Christmas families. Although they were the unsung heroes of our school, their good deeds were appreciated by all. Z and Key money for Clubs have a cooperative bake sale in which they raise a worthy cause. Z Club Officers Peggy Dahm, Sherry Roy, and Mary Parks are shown with moderator Sr. Josele relaxing from their work. 121 Dwenger Parents Get Involved The parents of Dwenger students backed the school through various clubs. The Mothers ' Club, which or- ganized the Fall Bazaar and monthly bake sales, payed for the upkeep of the school chapel, while the Men ' s Club helped to finance our sports program. The Music Parents ' Club earned money for band uniforms and new music. The Home and School Association held a back-to- school night early in the year, dur- ing which parents met and talked with teachers. Later in the year guest speakers, such as Sheriff Bud Meeks, talked at different meetings to the parents. All in all the parents really showed their enthusiasm and con- cern for Bishop Dwenger through different club activities. Fr. Krason welcomes the parents to a Home and School Association meeting. Another guest speaker at one of the meetings is Sheriff Bud Meeks. Parents and teachers mingle at one of the Home These women enjoy working at the bazaar and School Association meetings. for the Mothers ' club. These two dolls seem to be enjoying the Mothers ' Club bazaar as much as anyone. The officers of the Music Parents ' Club are dedicated and hard working. n ! r |i «f y ' 122 STUDENT LIFE what could be holding Mrs. Mahr ' s, Mrs. Schnelker ' s, Mrs. Lahrman ' s and Mrs. Sciar- It seems that the bazaar is a big success to this lady as she gathers Ini ' s undivided attention? up some gifts. WWIr KHiriii The Home and School Association officers are capable people who enjoy their job and are good at it. Could it be that back-to-school night is bringing back old memories to these parents? The officers of the Men ' s Club take a min- ute to relax. STUDENT LIFE 123 Golden Trumpet Keeps Students Infornned The Golden Trumpet kept Bishop Dwenger ' s students and faculty in- formed about scholastic happen- ings, Bishop Dwenger sports and various extracurricular activities throughout the year. The staff is to be commended for their hard work and patience, which resulted in an excellent newspaper. The Golden Trumpet staff is a member of the Quill and Scroll Association. It was given a first class rating by the National Scholas- tic Press Association, with a mark of distinction for news content and coverage. The staff adopted new trends this year, such as a four- column page, experimental format, rectangular layout designs and a magazine-like design. The Trumpet staff did various pro- jects throughout the year. The staff ' s special project for the year was to earn money to send staff mem- bers to the Indiana University High School Journalism Institute. Their fourth quarter project was an identi- fication quiz of Bishop Dwenger ' s faculty members as babies. Newspaper Staff — Dan Avila, Dave W itte, Sister Hall, Angle Brosmer, Ed Sandman, and Dave Brewer. Judith, Cathie Krabach, Laurie Mayers, Chris Laurie Mayers and Cathie Krabach can always turn to Sister Judith for help when they most need Chris Hall in action — A typical sight around B.D. 124 STUDENT LIFE Editor-in-Chief Cathie Krabach somehow finds time for a smile even with her deadline approaching. When it comes to making editorial decisions, a woman ' s touch can always come in handy. With deadlines approaching, people like Angle Brosmer always come in handy. ( THE GOLDEN TRUMPET STAFF Editor-in-Chief Cathy Krabach Page Editors Mari Grant, Dave Witte, Mary Lou Macke, Laurie Mayers, Ed Sandman, Dave Brewer, Angie Brosmer Staff Dave Lochblhler, Julie Trimachi, Lance Brauchia, Eric Braun, Dan A ' vila, Greg Lapp, Pat Brunner Photographers . ... Dan Ward, Chris Hall, Mike Litch Business Manager . . . . . . Debbie Grill Moderator ...Sr. Judith DiltzP.H.J.C. ■mmmm Dan Avila, the Trumpet artist, checks with Dave Witte about his next cartoon. STUDENT LIFE 125 Aureate Preserves Dwenger Memories — atki Several students share the tedious job of sorting, stamping, and counting the pictures used in their section. This picture obviously proves that at a yearbook meeting everyone is busy. There is always some- thing that has to be done. Mr. Arthur advises Mrs. Teusch on the finer points of yearbooking. ' Where could you find scenes of laughter, confusion, anxiety, puzzle- ment, sadness, and excitement all in one room? — in 102, where the yearbook staff met every Tuesday and Thursday. The members of the staff and their advisors, Mrs. John- ston and Mrs. Teusch, worked hard to produce the best yearbook ever. Also much thanks goes to Mr. James Arthur, (affectionately called Mr Yearbook ), for all his help. Most people did not realize what had to be done just to produce one page. There were pictures to be taken, copy to be written and typed, char- acters to be counted, pictures to be cropped, and captions to be creat- ed. All these things were then checked over thoroughly again and again for mistakes. The staff did not put the yearbook together just for themselves. They are YOUR memories and it ' s YOUR yearbook. Cherish it. After taking careful aim, the photographer snaps another interesting picture. AUREATE STAFF Editor Marilyn Coleelce Assistant Editor Helen DiMilla Academics Fran Perugini, Anita Alter, Mary Tourney, Mary Schneider, Patty Eagan, Lisa Jockel, ■ Peggy Kelly, Eric Braun, Jenny Brell Student Life Barb LIrion, Amy Hamilton, Sharon Murfield, Sue Voors, Sandy Brandt, Denice Zahnen, Jeanette Husted, Michelle DeVille Sports Sean Kearney, Kathy Kelly, Evelyn Rorick, Cheryl Ertelt, Lisa Berghoff Freshmen Cheryl Ulshafer, Laura Braun Sophomores Dani Swenda, Ann Harber, Carol Drees Juniors Angel Brown, Sue Steinau Seniors Julie Berghoff, Anne Phillips Art Jeanne Baker, Bob Coleeke Business Terry Usina, Kris Wall, Tammy Etzler, Cwen Clay, Karen Ackerman Photographers Jerry Parrot, Scot t Kersjes, Kathy Kelly Advisors Mrs. Christina Teusch, Mrs. Anne Johnston The 1975 AUREATE Staff Denice Zahnen and Sharon Murfield look puzzled as they ponder which picture is best for their page. Barb Urion, Jenny Brell, and Anne Harber listen attentively as Dani Swenda gets her point across. The puzzled look on Marilyn ' s face seems to indicate another prob- lem is at hand. Tradition . . . The highlight sents her with of the dance roses. Queen Ann Harding smiles radiantly as President Terry Partee pre- Proud and happy is the elected court of Homecoming 1974. From Left to Right are John Freistrof- fer. Sue Martin, Joe Houser, Kate Maher, Queen Ann Harding, 1974 graduate Bob Garrett, Amy Hamilton, 1974 graduate Tim Offerle, Melanie Reszel and Jim Coonan. Homecoming . . . What did it mean to you? Nostalgia . . . Joys . . . Pride . . . Changes . . . Traditions? Home- coming was ail these things. Your outlook all depended on who you were . . . Homecoming was dedi- cated to the graduates. It was a step back in time and a chance to see old friends and teachers. It was a time for recollections and an oppor- tunity to share in the community that helped to form them. For some students homecoming was just an- other game and dance. Many antici- pated who would be in the Home- coming Court. The highlight of the evening was seeing the graduates. It was hard to believe that they had survived their high school years and were now on their own. Last, but not least, was the game. The success or failure of the game determined the mood of Homecoming Night. This year Bishop Dwenger stomped over the Snider Panthers by a score of 28 to 12. We really showed our spirit. The 1974 Homecoming was a complete success. That night will be remembered in the hearts of many for a long time to come. We ' re wondering what the real reason for Terry ' s homecoming was be Patty can tell us? It sure looks like everyone here is fired up for the game. You know, they were all that happy afterwards too! 128 STUDENT LIFE 12 + 75 = inspired football player, Bob Wagner, whose cheer is, Go, Go, Go! As the band provides the music, One Tin Soldier , the pom-pom girls do their routine and light the way for the Saints ' victory. W ' - ' A m ■ We shoes would like to dance too, but we ' re not allowed. The Dwenger fans jump to their feet to cheer, as they watch the future City Champs They say we ' ll scratch the gym floor! go for another touchdown. STUDENT LIFE 129 An Evening With I H Mom stops as she thinks she hears ghosts in the house. Claire hears voices and wonders if she is dreaming. In the shelter of the deserted house, Claire and Robert dis- cuss important matters. The cast is singing listens attentively while the musicians are accompanying one of the actors who a favorite gospel rock number. jesus, Ed Sandman, sings Hosanna Heysanna as the people of Jerusalem wave their palms in honor of the great J.C. Who says tradition can not be bro- ken? This year ' s Fall play, held on Nov. 22 and 23, did just that. Under the direction of Mr. Tierney, Dwen- ger students performed three mini- plays instead of one two-act play. In the past, Juniors and Seniors were the only ones able to try out for the Fall play, but this year the under- classmen could have a part in the third play. The Fall play totaled the biggest cast ever, over sixty students were involved. The three plays were entirely un- related. The first one was a drama entitled Voices. Clara and Robert, a young couple, seek shelter in an abandoned cabin because of a se- vere snowstorm. The second play was a comedy called Frankenstein Slept Here. When Mrs. Hoople re- turns to check out Castle Franken- stein, the baroness has her friends (creatures) become the household staff. Luckily, Mrs. Hoople adores hairy men and she falls madly in love with the werewolf. Conse- quently, she runs off and marries him and her visit to the castle is quite short. The final play was a musical titled Religious Rock, which really turned out to be something beautiful for God. The Old and New Testaments were combined through various selec- tions sung by the chorus. And the musicians did a great job keeping the chorus and dancers together. Mr. Tierney ' s assistant, Julie Houser and all of the stage crew deserved a round of applause for helping out behind the scenes. 130 SUTDENT LIFE CASTS I Voices Clare Mary Lou Macke Robert Lance Brauchia Jessica Cathy Yaney lohn Bill Brown Mother Karen Hire II Frankenstein Slept Here Igor Ed Sandman Baroness Kate Maher Mrs. Hoople Sue Korst Wolfman Dave Brewer Invisible Man Tim Lynch Vampira Sue Carroll Medusa Lisa Wilkinson Phantom Bride Peggy Bruns Kharis John Schneider Jacqueline Hyde Angle Brosmer Ted Steve Jehl Pauline Julie Berghoff Frankenstein monster Tom McGuire Witch Lisa Bagnall III Religious Rock Joseph and Jesus Christ Ed Sandman Judas Tony Frick Mary Magdalene Julie Oser Eve Terry Brauchia Adam Tim Gladieux Narrator Doug Blaser Igor rests his hump as Kate Frankenstein Maher debates on what to do with the creatures when Mrs. Hoople arrives. Lance Brauchia Dan Mack Joe Hope Ann Rossi Carol Balser Karen Foos Liz Nowlan Julie Berghoff Lisa Bagnall Mary Weingartner Beth Powers Cathy Krabach Dave Brewer Lisa Wilkinson June Baker KathyZeis Denise Bobay Soloists Chorus Kevin Ryan Mary Lynn Levy Ann Adams Debbie Rissing Kate Klein Angle Brosmer Jenny Rodgers Steve Jehl Kerry Ryan Karen Hire Margo Krach Sandy Brandt Denny Zahnen Bill Brown Barb VandeZande Maria Kostoff Angel Brown The werewolf tries to conceal his real identity by posing as a lamp. Kevin Ryan his cohorts Ann Adams and Mary lynn Levy console the That ' s Aunt Hanna for you, show her the hair and she don ' t carei ' audience on Joseph s death by singing, It ' s All For the Best . So they are off to Paris to be married. STUDENT LIFE 131 Angle Brosmer smiles radiantly after being crowned by the Student Council Despite a few distractions, Tom McCuire and Karen Palumbo still seem to be president. enjoying themselves. Chris Schenkel and Mary Parks take advantage of the refreshments offered at the dance. Angel Brown watches attentively as Jim Coheen demonstrates his extra-ordi- nary dancing talent. 132 STUDENT LIFE Pandora, the group chosen to play for the dance, helps everyone get into the romantic mood. Romantic memories prevailed once again at the annual Valentine Dance. The dance, held February 14 in the cafeteria, proved to be an enjoyable and unforgetable occasion for all who attended. When You ' re With Me I ' m Smil- ing was the theme selected, and Pandora was the group which pro- vided the music. Highlighting the dance, was the crowning of Angle Brosmer as queen. Other members of the court included Kate Maher — Senior, Terri Houser — Junior, Diane Chandler — Sophomore and Therese Coonan — Freshman. When YouVe With Me, Tm Smiling Valentine Court — Sophomore — Diane Chandler, Junior — Terri Houser, Queen — Angle Brosmer, Senior — Kate Maher, Freshman — Therese Coonan. This couple seems to be enjoying themselves as they dance to one of the slower songs. STUDENT LIFE 133 SPRING MUSICAL CAST Harold Hill Ed Sandman Marian Paroo Kim Gladieux Mayor Shinn Lance Brauchla Eulalie MacKecknie Shinn .... Mary Lynn Levy Mrs. Paroo Kelly Mentzer Marceilus Washburn Kevin Ryan Ethel Toffelmier Ann Adams Tommy Djilas Tom McGuire Zaneeta Shinn Mary Lou Macke Winthrop Paroo Bob Helmer Amaryllis Marijo Rosswurm Charlie Cowell Steve )ehl Jacey Squires Dan Mack Ewart Dunlop Barry Hurst Oliver Hix Mark Bonahoom Olin Britt Joe Hope Alma Hix Julie Oser Maud Dunlop Julie Berghoff Mrs. Squires Terry Brauchla Constable Locke John Schneider Conductor Kerry Ryan Gracie Shinn Amy Brown Traveling Salesmen Dave Brewer, Tim Gladieux, Sean Kearney, Mike Macke, John Schneider A Round of Applause for the Mus ic Man DANCERS June Baker Angel Brown Mary Gladieux Kathy Hickey Kate Klein TOWNSPEOPLE Laura Kohrman Maria Kostoff Jim Levy Bea Nader Doug Balser Tom Balser Liz Bonahoom Bill Brown Nancy Figel Karen Foos Director: Mr. Thompson Musical Director: Mrs. Levy Jody Kanney Linda McEvoy Tony Morus Dan Quigley Theresa Scudder Mary Weingartne STUDENT LIFE 135 A Celebration of Life The Dwenger Machine Is Rolling Km On Cold and White Day we don ' t have to wear Here is one of the more difficult formations uniforms, but two out of three do! the cheerleaders seem to conquer! Mr. Johnston makes a perfect basket on the last try cheered on by the student body. We ' ve only just begun?|4!f. t Knock vnp 1 1.J.IM. V l rjp 3 l! K w ■ ' ' - . TT ' -. ' ::? C] i Directed by Mr. Woods, the members of the band along with the posters of the Spirit committee add the final touch to all of the rallies. This fall Bishop Dwenger retained an old friend. The Bell, from Luers by taking City Championship. mffm Before the Harding game, the cheerleaders gave the players a bundle of oranges for extra energy. 138 STUDENT LIFE i Pep sessions relieved the monotony of school. Besides giving students time to relax, they also offered a chance to express school spirit. The spirit brought out by the pep ses- sions was important in the backing of the school teams. Also, the sketches presented reflected the or- iginality of the students. The new Dwenger look ' . The model, alias Terry Partee, shows next year ' s fall line. W M::l The basketball players proudly presented the cheerleaders with corsages. Many hours of preparation and practice go into the programs with which But it seems Coach Minch did not have enough Pinning exercises. the pom-pom girls entertain the student body. The new head of the varsity basketball team, Coach Minch acknowledges a warm welcoming. On your mark, Get set, STOP! The starter has tricked this year ' s Teeter ing Toddlers Mike Schlienkoffer, Jeff Maxwell, Jim Carroll. Many enjoy the revival of the bonfire this fall. These students, like many Sometimes the classes are asked to prepare skits for the pep sessions, others, just sit back to watch the festivities. Here is the Frosh version of Little Red Riding Hood . STUDENT LIFE 139 Students Explore Career Opportunities Once again Career Day was made available to students giving them an opportunity to explore deeper into the career they wish to pursue after they graduate. The Career Day pro- gram was sponsored by the Guid- ance Department. Speakers were brought in from all fields and they spoke on many different topics. It was so much easier for the students to understand the various careers through the talks and demonstra- tions given by the different speak- ers. 1: I Kelly the clown teaches the students all the tricks of his trade. Mr. Rorick discusses with the students various pharmaceutical careers. An officer from the Fort Wayne Police Department discusses being a policeman with a group of interested students. Dr. Murphy explains to these students what Psycho- logy is all about. Many girls found this speaker ' s talk on professional modeling most interesting. STUDENT LIFE 141 ■ ■ JAM Tennis Teamwork Takes City Front Row; Eric Bagnall, Dick Breunlin, Tim Krabach, Lance Brauchia, Dan Dillon, Loren Griffith, Back Row: Chris Kelly, Bob Beglin, Greg Lapp, Greg Gladieux, Don McEvoy, John Oury, Coach Dandy Don Ryan. SAC Crown In only its third year, Dwenger ' s Tennis Team went undefeated on its way to the first of many city titles. The men captured the Northern Indiana Catholic High School Allicance Championship in Gary, along the way. Led by senior co-captains Tim Krabach and Lance Bruchia, they polished off eleven opponents with relative ease. Future star Eric Bagnall remained undefeated in singles. It was the teamwork, however, that led to victory. Anyone that chased little green balls around for three months truly deserved some kind of award. Congratulations men! Tim Krabach lobs his return with a mere flick of his wrist as Brauchia marvels. 144 SPORTS Undefeated Krabach shows how easy it is to play tennis, exhibiting the championship form that made the team a winner. Lance Brauchia delivers an unorthodox, but effective, serve. (Undoubtedly dazzling his op- ponent) SPORTS 145 Determination Returns Championship to Dwenger Front Row: Jim Wyss, Mgr., Steve Grasshoff, Mgr., Joe Houser, Dan Krouse, Matt Minnick, Scott Lahrman, Sean Kearney, Head Mgr. and Trainer, Jimmy Nolan, Mgr. 2nd Row; Jeff Sordelet, Jim Coheen, John Sommers, Andy Goodman, Bob Schrader, Jim Plant, Dan Disser, Dave Kaehr, Steve Weissert, Joe Cabet, John Freistroffer, 3rd Row: Coach Bart, Mike Parrot, Denny Baker, Duffy Chaney, Matt Lassen, Steve Jehl, Grant Fowlkes, Greg Schmidt, Jim Hoffman, Stan Rorick, Bill On- decker, Jim Moore, Jim Obergfell, Chuck Carpenter, Coach Tone, Coach Herber, 4th Row: Fr. Pfister, Kevin Kinzler, Steve Henderson, Bob Wagner, Terry Houlihan, Steve Klaffke, Mike Schleinkofer, Jay Dehner, Tim Lynch, Bill Key, Chris Smith, Mike Weissert, Coach Johns. Back Row: Matt Heminger, Mike Parks, John Wunderlin, Pat Brun- ner, Tom Kaehr, John Hayden, Mike Schnelker, Tom Weigand, Mike Sciarini, Denny Daugherty. VARSITY SCORES BD OPP 13 South Bend Adams 19 North Side 7 South Bend Jackson 12 28 Snider 14 12 Greenfield 6 15 Northrop 14 14 Muncie North 6 Luers 7 20 Concordia 6 35 South Side (Championship) 6 The result of a total effort — the championship finale of another great year ... BD is number one! 146 SPORTS Dan Disser can ' t believe he just put the Saints ahead 27-6. Scott Lahrman and a few of South ' s players realize the game is all but over. The sign says it all as the defense lowers the boom on South, Dwenger Pride makes Saints 1. Coach Tone provides that extra motivation. Dedication took BD all the way in 1974. A crunching offense and a crushing defense stole the headlines but the coaches, Frs. Pfister and Sul- livan, Dr. Arata, the band, cheer- leaders, fans, and managers contri- buted immeasurably. The seniors finished in a blaze of glory and re- turned the city bell to its BD home. Dwenger ' s most successful class boasted three championships with an overall record of 30-4. The rebirth of the Bishop ' s Tree inspired the team on to a well deserved city championship. The much publicized defense allow- ed just 71 points while recording two shutouts. In addition, they gave up only 600 yards on the gound in ten games. Snider was held to minus yardage while South ' s attack was all but nullified. Defensive standout, Steve Weissert, was named to the All-State Team. All-North team member, Joe Houser, joined All-City defensive players Weissert, Plant, Hoffman, and Sommers. All-City blockers Weissert and Minnick pro- tected All-North quarterback Dan Disser. Thanks to all the seniors — especially Doc and Grass for their service and for painting the locker room as well as the bell. No one will ever forget the Northrop game, the Greenfield rain, the caravan, or the August practices. The bell will remain at BD for years to come and our team spirit will last forever. Bart contemplates as Denny Baker readies himself for more action. SPORTS 147 Lineman block as Disser prepares to unleash the aerial attack. Goose races through the wreckage left by fine blocking on the way to another of his big touchdowns. Jim Plant applies a touch of Dwenger gold to our victory bell as representa- tives from the faculty and student body wait to add theirs. 148 SPORTS 5S W 10 62 25 61 63 77 ' ' f 45 Front Row: Jim Brown, Matt Kostoff, Randy Gar- rett, Dave Porter, Jay Gehl, Jeff Moeller, Skip McKenna. 2nd Row: Coach Herber, Jeff Bot- teron. Rich Leon, Dan Brewer, Tom Salisbury, Matt Schnelker, Tim Rolfson, Joe Freistroffer, Jim JV Frosh Wyss, Mgr. Back Row: Russ Weber, Mgr., Fred Franke, Steve Favory, Tom Offerle, Ed Ulshaef- fer, Mark Lauer, Mike Donovan, Jim Logue, Mike Secrest. JV SCORES BD OPP Luers 14 7 Woodlan 8 14 Elmhurst 19 Concordia 28 Snider 1 Harding (forfeit) 44 North Side 8 6 Northrop 7 mil Both the JV and Frosh football teams endured tough seasons. Disappointing losses did not dim their notable defensive achieve- ments. Their respective coaches in- Exhibit Talent Front Row: T. Schon, T. Graney, F. Gabet, M. Porter T. Bobay, R. Gabet, D. Roy, D. Verstynen, j. Steigmeyer, Steve Palumbo, J. Caprio. 2nd Row: Coach Koester, M. Beaupre, J. Bieslada, B. Farrell, J. Hope, J. Yankowiak, J. Boedeaker, M. Cass, B. Alberding, K. Gaffer, M. Yarnelle, stilled the Dwenger spirit in each and every team member. Most im- portantly, they learned how to work together — a knowledge that will carry them far. P. Kleber. Back Row: T. JastrzemskI, Mgr., G. Bender, Mgr., L. DimkI, T. Stambaugh, j. Frye, J. Hale, J. Carroll, T. Balser, P. Moore, M. Mc- Evoy, J. Lassen, C. Smith, K. Gatton, B. Keane, Mgr., T. Niezer, Mgr. %7S SPORTS 149 Harriers Run With Pride Front Row: Mary Ray, Mgr., Mike Quillin, Greg Orman, Mark Brosmer, Mike Fabish, Ed Sandman, Bill Bennett, Rick Dold, Mgr., Back Row: Coach Reitzug, Joan Koch, Mgr., Jim Stambaugh, Dave Brewer, Kevin Ryan, Bob Savage, Tony Predan, Tom O ' Connell, Gene Voiral, Maria Reitzug, Ann O ' Connell, Sue Widner, Mgr., Coach Rocket Ray. The Cross Country Team ' s record in 1974 was not re- presentative of their effort. Throughout the year, in- juries kept the ranks thin, in the face of adversity the team kept on trying — those who know the mean- ing of pride never quit. The seniors displayed out- standing leadership. Now the future holds great pro- mise for our young men and women (yes, women). There is no victory for those who do not believe. Our team believes! Ed Sandman blazes the way as Bill Bennett makes his move on Mike Fabish. Tom O ' Connell races to an- other victory — a future BD superstar. 150 SPORTS Wrestling Finishes Strong 1 Varsity: Bill Hayes, Dave Porter, Bill Gabet, Tony Predan, Steve Hender- son, Joe Freistroffer, Chuck Carpenter, Tim Rolfson, Joe Houser, Don Lobacz, Mike Reifenberg, Ray Gabet, Dan Wunderlin. Front Row: Mike Beaupre, John Bennett, Tom Crany, Tom Houser, Steve Roach, Gregg Bender. Back Row: Steve Woodrum, Tim Jastrzem- ski, Mike Sciarini, Chris Smith, John Wunderlin. The Wrestling Team roared down the home stretch and demolished its last six opponents including previously unde- feated Northrop. Carpy pinned his man to provide the winning margin. The team ' s biggest win was a 55-6 stomping of Garrett; the match opened with three successive pins as fans watched the lead grow to 49-0. Meanwhile, Dan Wunderlin smashed his opponent by the score of 22-1. Steve Henderson led the way in 75 with 16 victories and 28 takedowns. Carpy set a record of nine pins while Joe Houser and Henderson went on to re- gionals. The Tone gang can expect to win often with the still young team. Front Row: B. Kokenge, G. Peat, M. Beaupre, M. Porter, P. Gabet. Middle Row: J. Mother- well, T. Fenker, T. Wagner, B. Hamilton, T. Schon, T. Garrison. Back Row: Coach Tone, Coach Johns, D. Lothamer, M. Weldon, J. Hipskind, P. Kleber, G. Voirol, mgr., M. Merkle, mgr. K .. 1 m ' rn :- .ii I K ' n73 m 1 - ' M WS m MH B — . ' j k  ' -- — ■ j r-£l --■ -= • m -VTV-i?: Mike Reifenberg throttles his opponent as Snider ' s team looks on in despair. VARSITY SCORES BD OPP 24 Harding 33 19 Snider 43 24 Elmhurst 30 6 Concordia 50 25 Adams Central 33 10 Carroll 42 39 Wayne 19 26 Northrop 21 33 South Side 24 55 Garrett 6 46 North Side 16 48 South Bend St. Joe 18 SPORTS 151 BD Builds Nucleus for Winner f t i f f . a Varsity Front: Joe Lauer, Mgr., Don Strack, Mgr. Middle Row: Andy Goodman, Paul Youngpeter, Shawn Sherbondy, Byron Cade, Grant Fowlkes. Back Row: Coach Minch, Bill Ryan, Kevin Wagner, Tom Ensley, Matt Lassen, Jim Kartholl, Tom Weigand, Coach Scudder. Matt Lassen shoots through his man. 152 SPORTS Dwenger ' s daring dribblers en- dured another season with- out luck. Under rookie coach John Minch, the team laid the foundation for future success. The highpoint of the season was undoubtedly the trounc- ing of Snider. BD ' s first victory in several years over the Pan- thers came with eleven sec- onds to go as Byron Cade sank the last of his 21 second half points. The team deserves credit for their undying efforts. VARSITY SCORES BD OPP 64 Leo 51 65 South Adams 70 54 Carroll 55 64 Elmhurst 77 81 Concordia 74 59 Bellmont 72 55 DeKalb (Hol-tourn) 62 56 Snider (Hol-tourn) 68 54 Heritage 60 59 Homestead 63 65 Wayne 66 41 Northrop 62 64 Luers 79 51 Columbia City 65 73 Peru 105 59 East Noble 80 44 Snider 43 65 Norwell 75 50 South Side 66 57 North Side 98 48 Harding (Sect.) 60 Kevin Wagner leaps above the defenders as he prepares to collect two points. Goose lobs one in over the North Side defense. Bill Ryan slips inside for a quick basket. SPORTS 153 JV Freshmen Struggle S fWf JV SCORES BD OPP 56 Leo 47 53 54 38 South Adams Carroll Elmhurst 25 36 46 35 44 40 Concordia Bellmont DeKalb 37 40 29 45 Snider 40 49 Heritage 39 52 Homestead 25 39 Wayne 41 45 Luers 40 39 41 49 Northrop Columbia City Peru 47 48 64 43 East Noble 40 38 Snider 47 48 Norwell 36 25 South Side 36 32 North Side 46 )V Front Row: Brian Bromberek, mgr., John Kart- holl, Terry Janeway, Shawn Gehardstein, Dan Dil- llon. Middle Row: Chris Kelly, Matt Kostoff, Skip McKenna, Jeff Maxwell. Back Row: Scott Brown, Ed Ulshaeffer, Tom Offerle. The Frosh and JV Roundballers fought their way through a tough schedule. Sheer deter- mination led them to many victories. Coaches Herber and Scudder, respectively, taught them the fundamentals so vital to future success. Frosh Front Row: D. Krabach, m Caprio, J. Paglairo, J. Houlihan Back Row; L. Mayers, L. Dimke, J. K. till, J. Venderle, Coach Herber. gr., D. Krach, C. B. Keane, mgr. Carroll, J. Lassen, FROSH SCORES BD OPP 45 Jefferson 46 33 Northwood 54 31 Leo 42 29 Luers 52 28 Concordia 52 47 Garrett 35 40 Blackhawk 48 22 Luers 23 55 Woodlan 57 38 New Haven 24 31 Harding 43 43 Carroll 54 36 DeKalb 37 48 Lakeside 62 41 Warsaw B Team 4-1 55 154 SPORTS Riverbend Ravagers Take Divit in Best Year Yet I f - a m Varsity: Jim Houlihan, Scott Lahrman, Matt Lassen, Willy Carroll, Jeff Maxwell, Tom Topp. JV: Jim Till, Russ Carroll, Ken Fortress, Tim The final victory eluded Dwenger ' s golf team in 1975. Easily the best golfers around, they missed by an eyelash winning the championship they de- served. Jeff Maxwell and Jim Houlihan led the Riverbend Ravagers to a sec- ond place tmish with fourteen wins on their new home course (the toughest in the city). Equally unfortu- nate, an easy win in the Catholic Tour- nament was washed out by rain. Five excellent seniors are departing but an- other championship awaits the re- maining members in 76 . Ream, Coach Dandy Don Ryan. Scott anticipates his greatest feat, a ten footer on the practice green. xMijr , %: Topper poses after missing his ball. Scott wonders, How does he do that ? SPORTS 155 Track Keeps on Tracking Varsity Front Row: Kevin Ryan, Rick Friedrich, Jim Obergfell, Dave Brewer, Jim Hoffman, Jim Burnham, Steve Jehl, Bill Ondecker. Bob Savage, Ed Sandman. 2nd Row: Terry Partee, Jim Logue, Matt Hem- minger, Tim Lynch, Pat Brunner, Mike Chambers, Coach Retzug, CoachHerber. 3rd Row: Matt Kostoff, Steve Favory, Tom Kaehr, Jim Stambaugh, Steve Reifenberg, Fred Franke, Mike Beaupre, Dan Brewer. Back Row: Coach Koester, Bird Lauer, Dan Schneider, Mark Brosmer, Mike Stanski, Tom Offerle, Ed Ulsaeffer, Dennis Rody. BD hustled its way through another track season. As expected, seniors led the way with Steve Jehl setting a school record in the long jump. Coach Herber expects great things from his underclass prospects on the basis of their good showing in 75 We say thanks for another hard fought campaign so in keeping with our great tradition. JV Front Row: M Yarnelle, R. Orman, T. O ' Connell, F. Shane, T. Stambaugh. Back Row: K. till. Coach Reitzug, T. Jastremski, T. Pitzen (dov n), K. Boedecker, J. Steigmeyer, Terry Kel- ly, F. Gabet, J. Erie, K. Gatton, G. Dahm, D. Aker, T. Andorfer. 156 SPORTS r Jim Burnham jogs around the track in the lead as Savage Bob readies to pass his last opponent. Mike Sciarini flops ' over the high jump as the tuffies record his record height. A BD runner floats over the low hurdles on his way to victory. SPORTS 157 Pinstripers Swing Their Way to Title v Q (1 f Al £: ' --r : ' M : r. ,o. Front Row: Skip McKenna, )eff Moeller, Joe Houser, John Sommers, Jim Shovlin, John Nonemaker, Joel Kartholl, Tony Morus mgr. Middle Row: Jim Boedecker, Kip Johnson, Dan Currie, Ted Simmons, Mike Weissert. Back Row: Coach Johns, Jim Kartholl, Jerry Houck, Don Hayden, Mike Sciarini, Mike Secrest, Coach Scudder. Our incredible baseball team con- cluded a surprising year by winning its last fifteen games in a row, and with them, the city championship. Team after team stood by helplessly as the fans watched in awe. The SAC leading .500 batting of John (PBR) Sommers, Jim Shovelin ' s nu- merous shutouts, and Jerry Houck ' s fast-finish hitting and pitching, led the team to nineteen wins overall. No one will soon forget Houck ' s steal of home that led to the clin- cher over Elmhurst. All anyone can say is, Wow, congratulations, and thanks guys! BD ' s baseball bums swing into action with balance and teamwork 158 SPORTS 1974-1975 = Determination and Success Tony Morus, one-man spirit at BD Seniors — the 1 Tug-a-war team R-L: Diss, Burnham, Smith, Fred, Ondecker, Tony, Carp. Intramural contestants leap for the ball, (or is it a can of The fundamental (ever present at BD) that coaches stress until their dying day BD ' s official beer a s Topper ' s shirt suggests?) — teamwork. Tone signals while Bart converses with the ref The year 1974-75 was a great one for Dwenger, and most notably, BD athletics. We captured champion- ships in football, tennis, and baseball plus a near miss in golf. A strong finish in wrestling, added to consis- tency in other sports only just fell short of bringing the All-Sports Tro- phy home; but don ' t forget that yours truly and Terry Kelly finished first in the 26.5 mile Hunger Walk. In closing my career at Dwenger I now say that I will always remember the fero- city and sportsmanship with which BD plays. Thank you and good luck to all, es- pecially Tuffy, Fr. Pfister, and my class of 1975! SPORTS 159 G.A.A. Great, Active Athletes After a hard week, Nancy Strack gets some help putting on her bowling shoes from Michelle Poinsatte. Margo tries to Krach gladly keep the bowlin poses for this picture as she diligently g scores for her team. First Row: Amy Hamilton, Cheryl Ertelt, and Liz Nowlan, Second Row: Julie Bergoff, Vicki Choka, Michelle Poinsatte and Coach Myers. The G.A.A. officers did a fine job this year. Donna Cochran, Presi- dent; Laurie Usina, Vice-President; Diana Sunderland, secretary; and Maria Reitzug, treasurer; were able to organize many activities. Bowling was, as always, a lot of fun! Al- most 90 girls bowled on Friday afternoon after school. The six girls with the highest averages competed as a team in the State Finals. Cheryl Ertlet stumps the photographer as she uses a lightning quick approach to the alley. Officers: Donna Cochran, president; Laurie Usina; vice-president; Diana Sunderland, secretary; and Maria Reitzug, treasurer. 160 SPORTS Along with the team Rita Sunderland is up for this game. Volleyball team: 1st Row: )ulie Rosswurm, Rita Sunderland, Minn Rosswurm, Evelyn Rorick, Julie Berghoff, and camera-shy Laura Roy. 2nd Row: Lisa Berghoff, Barb Walker, Joan Geary, Kathy DeGrasse, Diana Sunderland, Anne Phillips, Sue Grasshoff. 3rd Row: Coach Myers, Michelle Poinsatte, Vicki Choka, Ellen Steger, Nancy Strack, Penny Kumfer, Theresa Ehrman, and Paula Offerle. With positions like this, the team is ready for everything. The Minn is in action in this game as she is in every game. ? 1 Wayne - — Concordia South Side Carroll 1 Elmhurst Harding 2 Northrop 2 Snider 2 Luers Sectional Tournament 1 Leo 1 Concordia • 2 Snider Ellen Steger shows her enthusiasm. She really digs volleyball. Last year volleyball squad had five seniors, two juniors, four sopho- mores and nine freshmen. After experiencing a 7 win, 3 loss season and with the thought of losing only five seniors, the prospects for next year ' s season seem very good. One of the season highlights was defeating Wayne, who went on to State Finals. Two awards given at the fall ban- quet were for best spiker to Laura Roy and best setter to Minn Ross- ' ' - SPORTS 161 The Ups and Downs of G.A.A. Basketball team: 1st Row: Lisa Berghoff, Cheryl Ertelt, Barb Hickey, Kathy DeCrasse, Sharon McBride, Clare Davich, 2nd Row: Michelle Poinsatte, MaryAnn Conrad, Maria Reitzug, Min Rosswurm, Teresa Clemmer, Vicki Choka, Diana Sunderland, Ann Phillips, and coach McCartney, 3rd Row: Laura Gerdom, Julie Rosswurm, Barb Walker, Teresa Coonan, Nancy Strack, Rita Sunderland, Cathy Richardson, and Ellen Steger. The Bishop Dwenger girl ' s basket- ball team had a tough season and managed to capture the city cham- pionship. Although they only had a third of the city title they ended their season with 10 wins — 3 losses. Nancy Strack as captain of the squad scored 104 points and made a 100 rebounds as she ended her career as a senior. Rita Sunderland looks perplexed as to how she is going to get the ball away from 22. 162 SPORTS BD Opp. 42 Harding 18 42 New Haven 31 26 Luers 35 43 Hunington North 32 26 Wayne 23 27 Concordia 26 38 Southside 35 37 Northside 13 23 Northrop 17 27 Snider 35 30 Elmhurst 25 39 North Manchester 55 46 Whitko 17 jGt Lisa Berghoff and the Saints team jump past South- side 38-35. Cathy Richardson dribbles toward her basket as she out maneuvers her opponent. Nancy Strack at the free throw line contemplat- ing the basket. Mrs. John Young, consultant for Girl ' s P.E. in the Fort Wayne Com munity Schools is guest speaker at the G.A.A. banquet. After 10 years of faithful service Mrs. Myers bids farewell to the G.A.A. she created and extends wishes of continued success. The new G.A.A. president Diana Sunderland with her mother and sister, Rita. A ' ' entertainment is provided by five senior Y Y . ' M members of G.A.A. Before leaving Nancy Strack presents Miss McCartney her gift, the new team mascot. Jeff Sordelet and Don McEvoy seem to be the only fans tha ' came out to see the girls in the sectional tennis match. SPORTS 163 what a Racquet! tk a 1 Lisa Bagnall, airborne as she serves to her opponent. rJ sziiamM Tennis team; 1st Row: Joan Weldon, Fran Klein, Kathy DeGrasse, Kate Klein, Lisa Bagnall, 2ncl Row: Marjie Feichter, Terri Klein, Diane Chandler, Lisa Berghoff, Julie Berghoff, Ann Phillips, and coach Myers. Joan Weldon calmly waits for a long return of her serve. . DeGrasse tries out her new pair of tennis shoes as she does this tip toe return. Opp. B.D. 4 Luers 3 Albion 7 2 Elmhurst 5 4 Snider 3 1 Northrop 6 5 Southside 2 Harding 7 5 Northside 2 Wayne 7 As this was Mrs. Myers ' last year as a Dwenger coach, her tennis team ended with a 5 win — 4 loss record. Mrs. Myers has been coaching at Dwenger for ten years and everyone will miss her when she leaves. Thank you for ten years of good coaching. Kate Klein shouts words of encouragement to her tennis ball as she serves. Oops! I made a mistake. 164 SPORTS Determination Leads to State Track team: 1st Row: P. Kumter, M. Reltzug, M. Barr, L. Blume, E. Rorick, 2nd Row: C. Ertelt, J. Rosswurm, M. DiFilippo, P. Kelly, R. Gabet, B. Sweeney, B. Snyder, 3rd Row: D. Rissing, A. O ' Connel, M. Reitzug, B. Walker, D. Sunderland, L. Jockel, L. Usina, L. Grote, R. Sunderland, K. McMahn, L. Nowlan, M. Conrad, and coach McCartney. The handoff between two members of the 440-yard relay team. This year the track team had quite a few new members. All their long hours of practice paid off as many new records were set. Maria Reit- zug won the 220-yard dash for the second year in a row at Sec- tionals and the 440-yard relay team won. Then at Regionals the 880-yard relay team advanced to State. The 880 team is Michelle Barr, Rita Sun- derland, Linda Grote, and Maria Reitzug. Congratulations to ail the team members. B.D. 39 Snider 58 Southside 24 64. Northside 29 Wayne 41 40 Concordia 43 Luers 52 63 Harding 41 Elmhurst 29 3rd in City Meet vith 49 points. 4th in Sectionals. mm t . Marcella Reitzug doesn ' t seem in too big of a hurry to finish her race. The Raisins as the track team called themselves display their favorite cereal. -- ► Diana Sunderland racing hard to finish in front Maria Reitzug show the pain and agony of of her competitors. a hard r ce. STUDENT INDEX Ackerman, Karen 93, 127 Ackerman, Lisa 53 Adams, Ann 48, 79, 131,134 Adams, Kelly 43, 47, 53 Adams, Michael 43, 79 Aker, David 53 Alberding, Brian 53,149 Alspaugh, Beth Ann 79 Alt, Daniel 93 Alt, Phillip 43, 67 Alter, Anita 47, 49, 67, 127 Alter, Carol 49, 79 Alter, Jeanne 47, 53 Altmeyer, Norene79 Amstutz, Dennis 105 Andorfer, Jeffery 47, 53 Anderson, Jean 47, 93 Ankenbruck, Lisa 93 Arata, Mary Lynn 79 Armbruster, Cathy 93 Arney, Tamara 53 Avila, Daniel 79, 124, 125 Avila, Luisa 67 Badiac, Julie 53 Bagnall, Eric 67, 144 Bagnall, Lisa93, 131 Bailey, Mary 67 Baker, Dennis 93, 146, 147, 148 Baker, Jeanne 93, 127 Baker,June48, 79, 131,135 Baker, Michael 53 Balbaugh, David 53 Balser, Carol 67, 131 Balser, Douglas 93, 118, 131, 135 Balser, Julie 67 Balser, Thomas 47, 52, 53, 135, 149 Bander, Jeffrey 67 Bander, John 93 Banet, Daniel 53 Banet, Stephen 93 Bangert, Brian 67 Barile, Alec93, in Barr, Michelle 53 Barrett, Patrick 53 Barthelomy, Thomas 79 Barton, Dawn 67 Bashara, Michael 93 Bashara, Shelley 53 Bashara, Theresa 67 Bassett, Mary 53 Bassett, Matthew 79 Baugher, Jeffrey 93 Bauman, David 67 Beard, Ben 53 Beaupre, Mark 53 Beaupre, Michael 67, 149, 151 Beglin, Robert 79, 144 Bender, Gregg 47, 53, 149, 151 Bennett, John 67, 151 Bennett, William 93, 150 Berghoff, Julie 46, 47, 93, 127, 131, 134, 160 161 Berghoff, Lisa 43, 47, 53, 127, 161 Berghoff, Mark 79 Berghoff, Michael 67 Berghoff, Thomas 53 Bermes, Patricia 79 Bermes, Rick 53 Berry, Christine 43, 46, 47, 94 Berry, Timothy 79 Biedrzcki,Jehn79 Bierbaum, Marlene 53 Biesiada, Joseph 53, 149 Bins, Cathy Bins, Margaret 94 Bins, Mary 67 Bins, Paul 53 Bishop, Ruth 47, 79 Blee, Michael 79 Blume, Elizabeth 49, 53 Bebay, Ann 67 Bobay, Denise49, 79, 131, 140 Bobay, Terrence(10)43, 67 Bebay, Terrence (9) 54 Boedeker, James 54, 149 Boedeker, Sharon 54 Bejrab, Frederick 79 Benahoom, Elizabeth 46, 47, 79, 135 Bonahoom, Joseph 47, 54, 59 Bonaheom, Mark 43, 47, 67, 134 Bonahoom, Terri 20, 49, 79 Borden, Kathleen 94 Borden, Thomas 34, 80 Boreani, Kregg 54, 61 Betteron, Jeffrey 67, 149 Boxberger, Victoria 48, 94 Boyle, James Kevin 80 Brames, Curt 94 Brames, Donna 46, 47, 94 Brames, Michael 54 Brandt,Sandra47,86, 127, 131 Branning, George 94 Branning, Scheryl 47, 54 Brauchia, Lance 46, 92, 94, 110, 125, 131, 134, 144,145 Brauchia, Theresa 67, 131, 134 Braun, Christine 47, 67 Braun, Eric67, 125, 127 Braun, Laura 54, 127 Brell,Jennifer47, 67, 127 Breunlin, Richard 80, 144 Brewer, Dan 67, 149 Brewer, Dave 92, 94, 110, 124, 125, 131, 134, 150 Brewer, John 67 Briden, Robin 47, 54 Briden, Sandra 94 Briggeman, John 94 Brink, James 94 Brohman, Patrick 67 Bromberek, Brian 47, 67, 154 Brosmer, Angela 94, 124, 125, 131, 132, 133 Brosmer, Mark67, 150 Brown, Amy 43, 44, 47, 54, 134 Brown, Anthony 54 Brown, Denise 21, 94 Brown, Ellen 80 Brown, Frank 94 Brewn,James40, 68, 149 Brown, Mary Angela 43, 44, 47, 80, 127, 131, 132,135 Brown, Mary Ann 68 Brown, Robert (Scott) 68, 154 Brown, Tedd 80, 89 Brown, William 47, 54, 131, 135 Brunner, Patrick 80, 125, 146 Bruns, Jeanne 43, 58 Bruns, Peggy32, 94, 131 Budzon, Jill68 Burnham, James 95 Burnham, Susan 68 Burns, Patrick 105 Burris, Lori 47, 54 Butler, Jeff 54 Butler, Keith 80 Cade, Byron 105, 152 Cameron, Michael 80 Campbell, Claire 80 Campbell, Matthew 54 Caprio, Gerry 54, 149, 154 Carpenter, Charles 95, 146, 151 Carroll, James 47, 54, 57, 139, 149, 154 Carroll, Russell (Francis) 58 Carroll, Susan 95, 131 Carroll, William 95 Carteaux, Barbara 68 Carteaux, Timothy 35, 80 Cass, Mark 54, 149 Chambers, Doug 54 Chambers, Michael 90 Chamness, Debbie 55 Chamness, Michael 95 Chandler, Diane 68, 133 Chaney, Christine 47, 54 Chaney, Duffy 95, 116 Chaney, Elizabeth 78, 80 Chmel, Laura 95 Choka, Vicki 54, 160, 161 Christ, Mark 54 Christ, Mary Patricia 80 Christman, Thomas 80 Clay, Gwen95, 127 Clemens, Sheila 49, 68 Clemmer, Mary Beth 95 Clemmer, Teresa 54 Clevenger, Kathy 46, 47 Clifford, Thomas 95 Cochran, Denna 46, 95, 150 Cochran, Joseph 54 Colchin, Timothy 68 Cole, Maureen 95 Collis, Ann43, 68 Conley, Maureen 95 Conley, Patrick 58, 70 Con ley, Stephen 54 Connors, Thomas 95 Conrad, Mary 55 Coonan, James 95, 128 Ceonan, Therese 55, 133 Corcoran, Gerald 55, 52 Coulardot, Carolyn 55 Coulardot, James 95 Cowan, Patty Lynn 80 Cowan, Paula 55, 95 Cowan, Peggy 45 Craighead, Richard 68 Cramer, Denise 47, 55 Crouch, James 43, 80 Crowe, Andrew 55 Crowe, Ellen 58 Cunningham, Deborah 58 Currie, Dan80 Dahm, Greg 55 Dahm, Margaret 95 Dahm, Molly 95 Dahm, Sandra 55 Dahm, Sheila 58 Dahm, Thomas 80 Daugherty, Dennis 80, 145 Daugherty, Margaret 47, 49, 55 Daugherty, Michael 80 Davich, Anthony 95 Davich, Clare 68 Davis, Maureen 81 Davis, Vicki 96 DeGrandohamp, Evelyn 68 DeGrasse, Katherine 81, 161 Dehner, Deborah 48, 55 Dehner, Jay81,146 Denning, Keith 81 Denning, Mark 68 DeTurk, Kimberly43, 68 DeVille, Denise 55 DeVille, Michelle 47, 81, 127 Didier, Joseph 47, 58 Didier, Sean96, 108, 110 Didier, Theresa 47, 48, 55 Didion, Janice 55 Didien,John43, 81 Didion, Judith 55 ' • Didion, Theresa 68 DiFilippo, Donald 81 DiFilippo, James 96 166 INDEX DiFilippo, Margaret 68 DiFilippo, Patricia 81 Dillon, Dan 68, 73, 144, 154 Dillon, Kathryn96 Dillon, Patricia 48, 54,55 DiMilla, Helen 47, 49, 81,127 Dimke, Leonard 55, 149, 154 Dirig, Marilyn 47, 68 Disser, Daniel 96, 146, 147, 148 Di ' ser, Thomas 69 Doak, Patricia 96, 128 Doak, Thomas 55 Dold, Michael 55, 63 Dold, Richard 96, 150 Donovan, John 69, 149 Donovan, Margaret 55 Douglass, Monica 49, 81 Dowden, Donna 55 Doyle, Kathleen 96 Dress, Carol 69, 127 Eagan, Patricia 47, 69, 72, 127 Early, Elaine 81 Early, Michelle 69 Eggers, Laura 69 Ehinger, Cynthia 47, 52, 55 Ehinger, Kathryn 81 Ehinger, Lisa 69 Ehinger, Mary 96 Ehrman, Katherine 81 Ehrman, Theresa 96, 161 Eifert, Lynne47, 55 Eifert, Susan 96 Elward, John 56 Enrietto, Joanne 43, 69 Ensley, Thomas 81, 152 Erb, Ann 27, 78, 81 Erb, Sue56 Ertelt, Cheryl 56, 127, 160 Etzler, Amy 56 Etzler, Tamara96, 127 Fabish, Michael 43, 81,150 Fabish, Sarah 56 Fagan, Debbie 48, 81 Fagan, Mary 56 Fanger, Daniel 56 Fanger, Scott 81 Farnbauch, Mark 69 Farr, Sandy 56 Farrell, Nancy 96 Farrell, Robert 56, 149 Favory, Steven 69, 149 Faylor, Kathy47, 49, 56 Feichter, Anthony 96 Feichter, Judy48, 49, 69 Feichter, Kathy47, 56 Feichter, Marjorie 43, 44, 49, 81 Fenker, Connie 47, 56 Fenker, F. Michael 68, 69 Fenker, Michelle 47, 81 Fenker, Jeff 69 Fenker, Tom 56, 60, 151 Figel, Nancy46, 47, 81,135 Finn, Michelle Flaherty, Melissa 49, 56 Fletcher, Eric 56 Foos, Karen 69, 131,135 Fortress, Kenneth 96 Fowlkes, Grant 34, 96, 146, 152 Foy, Maureen 43, 44, 47, 69 Franke, Frederick 69, 149 Franke, Kathleen 96 Franz, Mary 96 Franze, David 96 Freehill, Chris 81 Freehill, Terry 69 Freeman, Patricia 69 Freiburger, Regina 46, 47, 56 Freiburger, Virginia 47, 56 Freistroffer, John 96, 110, 128, 146 Freistroffer, Joseph 69, 149, 151 Frick, Christine 47, 49, 56 Frick, Tony47, 69, 131 Friedrich, Kenneth 56 Friedrich, Richard 97 Frisinger, Patricia 69 Frye, John 56,149 Furge, Theresa 47, 56 Gabet, Joseph 97, 146 Gabet, Paul97 Gabet, Phillip 47, 56, 65, 149, 151 Gabet, Ray 56, 149, 151 Gabet, Rose 4 , 5b Gabet, William 81, 151 Gaffer, Kenneth 56, 149 Gall,, Martha 81 Garrett, James 69 Garrett, Randall 26, 69, 149 Garrison, Debbie 82 Garrison, Mary Kay 70 Garrison, Tim 70, 151 Gatton, Kevin 56, 149 Geary, Joan 70, 161 Gehl, Jay70, 149 Gehl, Theresa 57 Gerdom, Laura 97 Gerdom, Linda 57 Gerdom, Susan 70 Cerhardstein, R. Shawn 70, 154 Gibson, James 97 Gibson, John 26, 70 Gibson, Kevin 70 Gibson, Ronald 97 Gill, Alan 57 Cillig, Christopher 57 Gillig, Diana 70 Gladieux, Gregory 82, 144 Cladieux, Kimberly 46, 49, 97, 106, 134 Gladieux, Mary 47, 48, 70, 135 Gladieux, Sandra 47, 57 Gladieux, Tim 47, 70, 131, 134 Gladieux, Virginia 46, 47, 97 Claser, Julie34, 57 Glasper, Susan 27, 97 Glasper, Theresa 70 Goetz, Timothy 82 Goheen, James 35, 97, 132, 146 Goheen, Susan 57 Goleeke, Marilyn 97, 127 Goleeke, Robert 27, 127, 70 Goodman, Andy 97, 146, 148, 152, 153 Goodman, Linda 52, 57 Goodwin, Patrice 70 Gorman, Ann Patrice 46, 82 Gorman, Timothy 57 Gorman, William 55 Graney, Thomas 57, 149, 151 Grant, Mari Susan 47, 82, 125 Grant, R.Tim 97 Grashoff, Steven 97, 146, 147 Grashoff, Susan 47, 57, 161 Greeley, Mary 47, 57 Griffith, Gregg 97 Griffith, Lauren 70, 144 Grill, Deborah 97, 125 Grote, Linda 49, 82 Groves, Cynthia 82 Grutsch, Beth 43, 57 Cuitard, Roberta 82 Gump, Mary Lynn 98 Hale, Jeff 57, 149 Hall, Christopher 98, 124, 125 Hamilton, Amy 43, 44, 47, 82, 127, 128, 160 Hamilton, Robert 47, 70, 151 Hasen, Lynne F. 70 Harber, Ann 70, 127 Harber, Gerald 82 Harber, Joseph 98 Harber, Kenneth 82 Harber, Michael 98, 106 Harding, Anne Marie 27, 48, 98, 107, 128 Harkenrider, Patricia 48, 94, 98 Hartman, Christine 82 Hartman, Kevin 70 Hartman, Mark 70 Hayden, Donald 105 Hayden, John82, 146 Hayes, William 82, 151 Heidenreich, Timothy 98 Heinze, Joan 82 Helmer, Robert 47, 57, 134 Helmkamp, Michael 70 Helmkamp, Terrence 57 Helton, Bren(29, 98, 102 Helton, Susan 70 Heminger Lynn 70 Heminger, Matthew 82, 146 Henderson, Steve 23, 82, 146, 151 Henry, Lynn 82 Hensinger, Margaret 70 Hensinger, Mary 98 Hensler, Cindy 98 Hensler, Pam 57 Herman, Cindy 57 Herman, Judith 70 Herman, Sandra 82 Hermanns, Kathleen 57 Hickey, Barbara 47, 57 Hickey, Kathrtn47, 82, 135 Higgens, Katrine 82 Hilker, Dawn47, 57 Hilker, Julie 57 Hinsenkamp, Maryann 47, 57 Hipskind, Joseph 57, 151 Hipskind, Michael 70 Hire, Debbie 57 Hire, Karen 47, 83, 131 Hoeffel, Cindy 58 Hoffman, Anita 43, 58 Hoffman, Amy 83 Hoffman, Beth 71 Hoffman, James 98, 110, 146, 147 Holmes, Douglas 89 Hope, John 43, 58, 83, 149 Hope, Joseph 43, 47, 131,134 Houck, Jerry 25, 105 Houlihan, Erin 71 Houlihan, Jim 58, 154 Houlihan, Kevin 98 Houlihan, Terry 83, 146 Houser, Joseph 98, 107, 110, 128, 146, 147, 151 Houser, Julie 71, 130 Houser, Steve 58 Houser, Teresa 47, 83, 133 Houser, Thomas Allen (10) 71 Houser, Thomas Anthony (11) 83, 151 Houser, Timothy 58 Hudak,John83 Hueber, Jody49, 71 Huhn, Cynthia 71, 77 Huhn, Laurence 98 Huhn, Timothy 71 Hurley, John 98 Hurley, Mary 71 Hurst, Barry43, 44, 47, 83, 134 Husted, Jeanette 47, 49, 83, 127 Hutsell, Catherine 98 Hutsell, Daniel 71 Hutsell, Teresa 58 Indrelunas, Stephen 83 Jacikas, Cathy 46, 47, 99 Jacikas, Donna 71 INDEX 167 Janeway, Lynn 47, 58 Janeway, Terry 71, 154 Jankowski, Cary 58 Jansen, Kathy49, 58 Jastrzemski, Timothy 47, 58, 149, 151 Jehl, Barbara 49, 71,134 Jehl, Stephen 99, 131,146 Jesch, Robert 83 Jockel, Kirk 71 Jockel, Lisa71,127 Johnson, David C. 99 Johnson, Mary Lou 47, 99 Junk, David Eugene 20, 99 Junk, Janine99 Junk, Kathleen 99 Junk, Richard 58 Kabbaz, Judy58 Kaeh., David 99, 146 Kaehr, Thomas 71, 146 Kahn, Katherine71 Kanney,Jody46,47,99, 135 Kapocius, Andrew 47, 71 Kapocius, Evelyn 47, 58 Kapocius, Theresa 83 Karst, Gary 71 Karst, Terrence83 Kartholl, James 83, 152 Kartholl, Joel99 Kartholl, John 71, 154 Kartholl, Maria 47, 71 Kast, Susan 105 Keane, Brian 58, 149, 154 Keane, Kevin 99 Kearney, Sean 99, 127, 134, 146, 147 Keefer, Thomas 83 Kelly, Christopher 71, 144, 154 Kelly, Kathleen 49, 83, 127 Kelly, Peggy 71, 127 Kelly, Terry 58 Kelly, Timothy 99 Kemper, Karolyn 71 Kendregan, D. Shawn 58 Kersjes, Scott 43, 71,127 Kever, Robert 43, 58 Key, William 83, 146 Kinder, Marianne 35, 58 Kinder, Sue 58 Kinsler, Kevin 83, 146 Kite, Daniel 43, 44, 47, 99 Klaffke, Stephan 84, 146 .KIaffke,Tom71 Klapheke, Jeffrey 71 Kleber, Judy58 Kleber, MaryJo49, 84 Kleber, Patricia 43, 44, 47, 58, 99 Kleber, Patrick 149, 151 Kleber, Susan 58 Klein, Catherine 47, 84, 131, 135 Klein, Mary Frances 71 Klein, Theresa 99 Klingenberger, David 59 Knight, Michael 71 Knott, John 84 Koch, Christina (9)59 Koch, Christine (10) 43, 47, 48, 71 Koch,Joan43, 84, 150 Koch, Suzanne 43, 72 Koch, Teresa 59 Kochanski, Richard 100 Kochanski, Tim 59 Kocks, Karia 47, 84, 78 Koehl, Christine 72 Koehl, Joann 84 Koehl, Joseph 59 Koester, Dennis 105 Koester, Kathleen 72 Kohrman, Cindy 72 Kohrman, |anet 59 Kohrman, Laura 47, 100, 135 Kokenge, Robert 72, 151 Korst, Karen 46, 47, 72 Korst, Margaret 84 Korst, Mary 47, 59 Korst, Susan 100, 131 Kostoff, Maria 47, 49, 84, 131, 135 Kostoff, Matthew 72, 149, 154 Koverman, Kathy 72 Krabach, Cathleen 47, 84, 124, 125, 131 Krabach, David 59, 154 Krabach, Timothy 100, 106, 144, 145 Krach, David 154 Krach, Margo 47, 84, 131, 160 Kraft, Cynthia 100, 108, 110 Kraft, Theresa 49, 84 Krauter, Randy 7, 59 Krouse, DaniellOO, 146 Kucharski, Linda46, 59 Kumfer, David 72 Kumfer, Penny 59, 161 Lahrman, Scott 100, 146, 147 Lahrman, Timothy 47, 68, 72 Laibe, John Laibe, Paula 59 LaMaster, Mary Beth 48 Lambert, Michael 84 LaPlante, Patricia 35,72 Lapp, Greg 84, 125, 144 Lapp, Timothy 59 Lassen,Joe59, 149, 154 Lassen, Matthew 100, 146, 152 Lauer, Jacqueline 59 Lauer, Joseph 84, 152 Lauer, Mark 72, 149 Lauer, Michele 72 Lawrence, Greg 100 Leeuw, Daniel 100 Leeuw, Stephen 59 Leeuw, Thomas 84 Lehr, Jerry 84 Leon, Richard 72, 149 Levy, James 47, 59, 135 Levy, Mary Lynn 46, 49, 100, 108, 110, 131, 134 Lill, Jeffrey 105 Lill, Kevin 59, 154 Linder, Dennis Linn, Connie 59 Litch, Maureen 46, 59 Litch, Michael 72, 125 Lobacz, Daniel 59 Lobacz, Diana 84 Lobacz, Donald 100, 111,151 Lochbihier, David 100, 125 Locke, Steven 59 Logan, Mary 47, 59 Logue, James 77, 149 Logue, Julie Ann 43, 44, 84 Lomont, Michael 59 Long, Brady 84 Long, Terri 47, 59 Lothamer, Daniel 84, 151 Lothamer, David 72 Ludwiski, Steven 27, 43, 100 Luley, Ann 47, 84 Luley, Carolyn 43, 47, 59 Luther, Janet 60 Luther, Susan 47, 72 Lutz, Donald 72 Lynch, Timothy 89, 131,146 Lyvers, Edward 29, 43, 100, 102 Macias, Elizabeth 60 Mack, Daniel 43, 46, 47, 131, 134 Macke, Mary 47, 100 , 125, 131, 134 Macke, Michael 47, 72, 134 Magdich, James 72, 74 Magner, Rose Ann 47, 60 Maher, Kathleen 49, 100, 128, 131, 133, 108, 110 Manley, Gregory 72 Markland, Kathy 49, 101 Martin, David 60 Martin, Gregory 72 Martin, Kathy 43, 60 Martin, Kay 49, 72 Martin, Susan 48, 101, 109, 110, 128 Matsch, Kathy43, 44, 101 Matsch, Kevin 43, 60 Mattingly, Richard 60 Maxell,Jeffrey72, 139, 154 Maxwell, Theresa 49, 60 May, DeeAnn 101 Mayers, Karen 72 Mayers, Larry 52, 60, 147, 154 Mayers, Laurie 43, 47, 85, 124, 125 McAfee, Susan 73, 149 McBride, Renee 43, 44, 60 McBride, Sharon 43, 44, 85 McConnell, Kim 60 McCormack, John 60 McCormack, Michael 85 McDonald, Kelley 60 McDonald, Mary Beth 101, 107 McEvoy, Donald 85, 144 McEvoy, Linda 46, 101,135 McEvoy, Michael 60, 149 McGuire, Thomas 85, 46, 88, 131, 132, 134 McKenna, John 72, 149, 154 McKenna, Julie 60 McKinney, Daniel 34, 43, 85 McKinney, Meredith 43, 60 McLaughlin, Laura 47, 60 McLaughlin, Robert 73 McMahon,Gail47, 49, 73 McMahon, Karen 60 Mentzer, Kelly 46, 47, 85, 134 Merkle, Mark85, 151 Merz, Kris73 Meyer, Paul 101 Meyers, Gary 85 Meyers, James 60 Miller, Joseph 60 Miller, KarIa 47, 60 Miller, Kathy 101, 109, 110 Miller, Michelle 60 Minnick, Matthew 101, 146, 147 Moeller, Jeffrey 23, 73, 149 Mommer, Terry 43, 85 Momper, Jamie 48, 73 Momper, Michelle 48, 101 Moore, James 105, 146 Moore, Lynne 73 Moore, Patrick 60, 149 Morus, Anthony 99, 101, 135 Motherwell, Joseph 73, 151 Mungovan, Kathleen 73 Murfield,Sharon49, 73, 127 Murphy, Daniel 73 Murphy, Mark 60 Murphy, Rosalie 47, 73 Murphy, Timothy 25, 101 Nader, Elizabeth 47, 60, 135 Nagy, Christopher 20, 85 Nagy,Julie46, 85 Nancarrow, Annette 46, 87 Neddeff, Julie49, 73 Neddeff, Lisa 48, 60 Nelson, Brad 61 Nelson, Cathy 85 Neu, Terrence 85 Neumann, Elaine 73 Nichter, Alan58, 61 Nieb, Dwight85 Nieb, Kathy 61 Niedermeyer, David 85 168 INDEX Niedermeyer, Linda 101 Niezer, Thomas 61, 149 Nolan, James 85, 146 Nolan, Nancy 47, 73 Nolan, Susan Lynn 85 Nonemaker, John 73 Novitski, Jeanne 61 Nowlan, Catherine 73 Nowlan, Elizabeth 61, 131, 160 Obergfell, Ann47, 49, 73 Obergfell, James 101, 146 O ' Connell, Ann 47, 61,150 O ' Connell, Thomas 61, 150 O ' Dowd, Amy 49, 101,118 O ' Dowd, David 66, 73, 118 Offerle, Paula 47, 49, 74, 161 Offerle, Thomas 74, 149, 154 Okleshen, Susan 74 Olry, Kenneth 61 O ' Morrow, Cindi Ann 47, 61 Ondecker, Kathleen 74 Ondecker, William 101, 146 Orman, Greg61,150 O ' Rouke, Brian 85 Orsini, Dominic 74 Oser, Julia 46, 47, 85, 131,134 Ostman, Jean 61 Oury, Joanne 49, 85 Oury, John74, 144 Page, Scott 61 Page, Vincent 85 Pagliaro, Carrie49, 79, 85 Pagliaro, John61,154 Paige, Thomas 26, 101 Palermo, Daniel 74 Palermo, Gina 61 Palumbo, Deborah 101 Palumbo, Karen 48, 49, 85, 132 Palumbo, Steve 61, 149 Palumbo, Tamara 74 Parks, Mary 101, 106, 132 Parks, Michael 85, 101,146 Parrot, Cynthia 74 Parrot, Jerome 61, 127 Parrot, Michael Robert 146 Parson, Mark 61 Partee, Terrence 102, 106, 118, 128, 138 Passino, Amy 74 Passino, Stan 61 Patton, Dennis 102 Paul, Judith 86 Peat, Greg 61, 151 Pequignot, Debra 86 Pequignot, Julie 86 Pequignot, Sue 61 Perugini, Angela 61 Perugini, Francesca 74, 127 Phillips, Anne 46, 102, 127, 161 Picket, Sheila 46, 102 Pirrung, John 61 Pitzen, Judith 62 Pitzen, Thomas 62 Plant, James 105, 146, 147, 148 Plant, Mary Ellen 102 Plasterer, Michael 62 Plasterer, Richard 102 Poinsatte, Christopher 102 Poinsatte, Janet 102 Poinsatte, Michelle 47, 62, 160, 161 Poinsatte, Rosemarie 48, 74 Polivick, William Joseph 102 Porsch, Mark 62 Porter, David 47, 74, 149, 151 Porter, Mark 62, 151 Posada, Hada 34, 82, 89 Potts, Kimberly47, 74 Powers, Elizabeth 43, 74, 131 Powers, John 62 Powers, Theresa 102 Predan, Anthony 43, 102, 150, 151 Pruden, Craig Prudlow, Pam 62 Prudlow, Richard 102 Prudy, Kevin 62 Quigley, Dan47, 62, 135 Quillin, John 74 Quillin, Michael 86, 150 Quirk, Sarah 102 Racine, Julie 47, 62 Rager, Cheryl 43, 44, 102 Rager, Lori 62 Ray, Mary Beth 43, 49, 86, 150 Ream, Timothy 74 Rebman, Mary 102 Reifenberg, Mike86, 151 Reifengerg, Stephen 74 Reinbolt, Michael 86 Reinbolt, Patty 62 Reinhart, Jean 102, 106 Reitzug, Marcella 62 Reitzug, Maria 47, 74, 150, 160 Rentschler, Phillip 86 Repine, Deborah 86 Reszel, Debbie 62 Reszel, Melanie 48, 86, 128 Reynolds, Philip 103 Richardson, Dominic 62 Richardson, Mareta 86 Richardson, Mary 74 Richardson, Monica 103 Richardville, Steve 105 Rignanese, Sandra 47, 87 Rinehart, Jerry 33, 43, 79, 87 Ringswald, James 21, 103 Rissing, Deborah 47, 71, 74, 131 Rissing, Joseph 87 Roach, Jeanne 103, 111 Roach, Steve 62, 65 Rodgers, Jennifer 47, 74, 131 Rody, Dennis 75 Rody, Theresa 92, 103, 106, 109, 110 Rogers, Bradley 89 Rolfsen, Timothy 74, 75, 149, 151 Romano, Ronald 87 Rooney, Ann 87 Rorick, Duane87 Rorick, Evelyn 62, 127, 161 Rorick, Stanley 103, 146 Rosencrans, Cathy 87 Rossi, Ann 75, 131 Rossi, Theresa 47, 62 Rosswurm, Elaine 75 Rosswurm, Julia 75, 151 Rosswurm, Marijo 47, 75, 134 Rosswurm, Marilyn 103, 107, 161 Rosswurm, Phillip 103, 110 Roy, Bryan 62 Roy, David 62, 149 Roy, Deborah 27, 103 Roy, Jon 87 Roy, Laura 75, 161 Roy, Mary 62 Roy, Rhonda 47, 62 Roy, Sharon (11) Roy, Sherry (12) 103 Ruprecht, Patrick 75 Ryan, Kerry 47, 75, 131,134 Ryan, Kevin 103, 107, 118, 131, 134, 150 Ryan, Rosemary 47, 75 Ryan, William 87, 152, 153 Salisbury, Thomas 75, 149 Sandman, Edward 46, 103, 106, 124, 125, 130, 131,132,150 Sanders, Kristy 62 Sasko, George 62 Savage, Robert 46, 103, 150 Savio, Patty 62 Scattaregia, Stephen 47, 63 Schall, Anthony 103 Schall, Charles 43, 75 Scheie, Andrea 103 Scheie, Bruce 63 Scheie, Gerald Scheie, Jayne 63 Schenkel, Christopher 103, 132 Schenkel, Dennis 75 Schenkel, Marita 75 Schenkel, Stephen 34, 87 Scherer, Karen46, 47, 87 Schible, Michael 63 Schleinkofer, Jan 47, 63 Schleinkofer, Michael 87, 139, 146 Schmidt, Gregory 103, 146 Schneider, Christina 43, 53 Schneider, Dan 68, 75 Schneider, Elizabeth 43, 87 Schneider, John 103, 131,134 Schneider, Mary 47, 75, 127 Schnelker, Matthew 75, 149 Schnelker, Michael 87, 146 Schnurr, Judi40, 47, 53 Schomburg, Joseph 63 Schon, Arnie 75 Schon, Sara 75 Schon, Thomas 54, 63, 149, 151 Schory, David 75, 120 Schott, Michael 103 Schrader, Robert 105, 146 Schrein, Mary 63 Schrein, Ronald 43, 87 Schroeder, Cindy 103 Schroeder, Jeanne 47, 49, 87 Schuster, Gary 43, 104 Schuster, Gerald 76 Sciarini, Michael 76, 145, 151 Scudder, Mary 76 Scudder, Theresa 46, 49, 104, 135 Secrest, Michael 76, 149 Seculoff, Thomas 53 Seyfert, John 104 Shaffer, Annette 63 Shane, Fred 53 Shane, Julie 43, 87 Sherbondy, Shawn 87, 152 Shinn, Melanie 104 Shoudel, Nancy 47, 76 Shovlin, James 87 Shull, Catherine 104 Sickafoose, Kristen 47, 76 Sickafoose, Mitchell 76 Siegal, Frederick 87 Siegel, Lawerence 75 Siegal, Roberta 53 Silk, Shelley 63 Sisco, David 87 Sisco, Julie 47, 76 Smith, Barbara 88 Smith, Christopher 88, 145, 151 Smith, Clay 53, 149 Smith, David 63 Smith, Donna 45, 47, 75 Smith, Kevin (12) 104, 107, 119 Smith, Kevin (10)76 Smith, Todd 76 Smith, Tom 63 Snyder, Elizabeth 43, 63 Sommers, Jamie 53 Sommers, John 104, 146, 147 Sordelet, Daniel 76 Sordelet, Jeanne 49, 76 Sordelet, Jeffrey 104, 145 Sordelet, Kevin 17 INDEX 169 Sordelet, Melinda88 Sordelet, Michele 76 Stambaugh, James 76, 150 Stambaugh, Tom 63, 149 Staup, Dianna 104 Staup, Kim 63 Staup, Tammy 88 Stefanek, Laverne88 Steger, Ellen39, 76, 161 Steigmeyer, James 63, 149 Steigmeyer, Theresa 88 Stein, David 88 Steinau, Susan43,47,88,127 St. George, Kathleen 64 Stier, Jacquelyn 104 Stier, Julie 47, 64 Stier, Patty 47, 88 Strack, Donald 35,88, 152 Strack, Edward 76 Strack, Michael 47, 64 Strack, Nancy 104, 160, 161 Straessle, Steven 88 Strimmenos, Shell 27, 88 Stuck, Nancy 104 Stuerzenberger, Julie 88 Stump, Anthony 64 Suelzer, Gregory 104 Suelzer, Stephanie 88 Sunderland, Diane 46, 88, 160, 161 Sunderland, Rita 43, 64, 161 Sweeney, Elizabeth 64 Swenda, Dani 76, 127 Swindler, Robert 20, 88 Tagtmeyer, Kristine 64 Taylor, Daniel 43,76 Thomas, Janet 64 Thiel, Patrick 76 Thiel, Paula 88 Thompson, Allen 105, 119 Thompson, Marian 64 Till, James 88 Tippmann, James 76 Tippmann, Joseph 76 Tippmann, Kathleen 58, 64 Tippmann, Martin 104 Tippmann, Mary 77 Tippmann, Robert 20, 68, 77 Tippmann, Steve 64 Tippmann, Susan 64 Topp, Nancy 21, 22, 46, 77 Topp, Thomas 104 Tourney, Mark 64 Tourney, Mary 47, 77 , 127 Tourney, Paul 88 Trimarchi, Julie 88, 125 Trimarchi, Steven 64 Tweed, Patricia 88 Ulrey, Bradley 104 Ulshafer, Cheryl 64, 127 Ulshafer, Edward 77, 149, 154 Ummel, Christa Marie 64 Urion, Barbara 66, 77, 127 Usher, Jean 88 Usina, Laureen 49, 78, 88, 160 Usina, Teresa 104, 107, 127 Van Auken, Juli 64 Vande Zande, Barbara 43, 44, 66, 77, 131 Veerkamp, Gregory 88 Veerkamp, Mark 104 Venderley, lerry 64, 154 Venderley, Mark 77 Verstynen, Daniel 54, 149 Vodde, Leo 88 Vodde, Sandra 77 Voight, Michael 43, 56, 64 Voirol, Gene 20, 88, 150, 151 Voirol, Lauren 43, 44, 104 Voltz, Julie 89 Voors, Gerald 64 Voors, Susan 77, 127 Vore, Julie 64 Vorndran, Marianne 77 Vorndran, Timothy Robert (9) 54 Vorndran, Timothy (12) 105 Vought, Particia89 Wagner, David 55 Wagner, Kevin 77, 152, 153 Wagner, Robert 89, 129, 146 Wagner, Timothy 65, 151 Walker, Barbara 65, 161 Walker, Greg 77 Walker, Thomas 105, 110 Wall, Kay 77 Wall, Kristina 105, 127 Ward, Daniel 89, 125 Ward, David 55 Warnock, Robert 25, 105 Weaver, Diane 105 Weber, Russell 43, 47, 77, 149 Wehrly, Robert 65 Weigand, Edward 77 Weigand, Patrick 65 Weigand, Steven 65 Weigand, Thomas 89, 146, 152 Weikart, Margaret 77 Weikart, Mark 105, 110 Weingartner, David 45, 47, 105, 135 Weingartner, Mary 47, 77, 131 Weissert, Michael 77, 146 Weissert, Stephen 105, 145, 147 Weisz, Carolyn 47, 65 Weldon, Joan 30, 89 Weldon, Matthew 55 Weldon, Michael 105, 157 Welklin, Sharon 65 Wells, Elizabeth 89 Wertman, Thomas 65 Westendorf, Pamela 65 Whitacre, Rita 47, 65 White, Daniel 65 Widner, Susan 43, 44, 47, 105, 150 Wiegman, Scott 105 Wilkinson, Lisa 46, 49, 105, 131 Wilkinson, Michele 65 Winkler, Gary 89 Wissler, Cynthia 47, 65 Witte, Dave89, 124, 125 Woenker, Lisa 77 Woodrum, Steven 89, 151 Woods, Stephen 43, 105 Wunderlin, Daniel 66, 77, 151 Wunderlin, John 89, 146, 151 Wunderlin, Teresa 46, 105, 118 Wyss, Charles 105 Wyss, James 77, 146, 149 Yaney, Catherine 92, 105, 109, 110, 131 Yankowiak, Edward 77 Yankowiak, Joseph 65, 149 Yankowiak, Thomas 105 Yankowiak, William 89 Yarnelle, Michael 65, 149 Yoquelet, Karen 68,77 Young, Elizabeth 89 Youngpeter, Jill 65 Youngpeter, Paul 89 Zahnen, Denice 47, 77, 127, 131, 152 Zahnen, Mary Jo 65 Zeis, Kathryn 47,89, 131 Zurbuch, Lori 77 Zwierko, Denise 47, 65 ADMINISTRATION and STAFF Krason, Rev. Edward 10, 17, 18, 19, 90 Wortman, Sister Denis 10, 54, 110 Woods, Joseph 10, 42, 43, 45 Altmeyer, Patricia 13 Arata, Catherine A. 12 Barnes, Mary Therese 14 Barrand, Barbara 40 Bartolomeolli, Larry 10, 11, 146, 147, 148 Bassett, Helen 40 Below, Clara 13 Boniface, Crescentia 40 Bookmyer, Lloyd 14, 15, 17 Brown, Katherine 14, 29, 92, 110, 111 Buescher, Sister Bernice 13 Case, Anne 14, 32 Crall, Jerry 14, 23,73, 140 Diltz, Sister Judith 14, 124 Dominiak, Susan A. 48 Dulle, Sr. Theresa Marie 14, 15, 66 Esquivel, Louis 41 Fisher, Ron 41 Frushour, Eloise14, 35 Garrison, Sandra C. 40 Gentile, Patricia C. 14, 17, 18 Gloman, Joyce 14 Herber, Robert C. 14, 24, 25, 80, 146, 149, 154 Hicks, George E. 14, 32 Hinkle, Harriet 14 Holly, Evelyn E. 13 Jackson, Mary Ann J. 14, 21 Johns, Andrew 145, 149, 151 Johnston, Anne E. 14, 21, 52, 127 Johnston, Paul L. 14, 18,19,138 Kaltenmark, Sharon L. 14 Kendregan, Joanne M. 13 Koehler, Sister Jeanne 38, 39 Koester, James D. 15, 24, 60, 66, 149 Krouse, Richard 10, 11,31 Laplume, Sister Josele 14, 15, 30, 110 Lavely, Doris 14 Levy, Delana R. 15, 46, 47, 110, 135 Loney, Daniel 17, 78 Malewski, Sister Roberta 14, 15, 19 Matthews, B. Diane McCartney, Pamela J. 14, 17, 35 McComb, Madeline 38, 39 Meyer, Robert W. 15, 73 Minch, John F. 14, 16, 17, 36, 139, 152 Myers, Kathlene L. 15, 70, 160, 161 Ocken, Bernice 13 Ompach, Mike Orr, Victor 41 Pfister, Florence 12 Pfister, Rev. John 12, 145, 147 Place, Rev. Terry E. 15, 18 Raison, Dorothy L. 15, 20 Ray, Francis R. 16,24,39,150 Reitzug, UlrichC.150 Rorick, Sherry15, 17, 20 Ruiz, Gladys C. 16, 23 Ryan, Donald 16, 31,79, 144 Scudder, David C. 16, 17, 53, 140, 152 Simmons, Marion 16 Sims, Lindas. 16, 28, 49, 78 Smulkstys, Isabel N. 14, 17, 26 Suehr, Rev. J. Phillip 12, 19 Sweeney, Marcella D. 40 Szymczak, Thomas J. 15, 19 Teusch, Christina K. 15, 17, 28, 125, 127, 152 Thompson, Michael R. 15, 17, 92, 111, 135 Tierney, Martin B. 17, 130 Tone, John Frederick 15, 17, 25, 82, 146, 147, 148, 151 Walker, Jeffrey A. 17 Wallace, Diana R. 17 Walz, RoyE.12, 118 Weber, Robert E. 16, 17 170 INDEX ■?!. ■; I • in ilill?lllh A =i ' f MRS. RICHARD LEVY, FACULTY REP, MR. JOSEPH WOODS, ASST. PRINCIPAL, MRS. RONALD COOK, COMMUNICATIONS SECRETARY (Standing) (Sitting) MRS. ROBERT BERRY MR EDGAR McBRIDE, PRESIDENT, MRS. BENJAMIN KOCH, TREASURER. 1974-1975 MUSIC PARENTS BOOSTER CLUB OFFICERS THE MUSIC PARENTS BOOSTER CLUB WISHES TO THANK THE GRADUATING CLASS FOR THEIR SUPPORT! Spirited, dassy 172 ADS SIDING • AND • jo-.ijs5vuu ROOFING fSI ALCOA ALUMINUM TIME TESTED KNOW-U W emd Sim:ERITY 483-3 2 1 3«7« «IMIs St. JEHL BROS. We Hope to See You Shopping in GEORGETOWN SQUARE 6300 EAST STATE ADS 173 BEST WISHES CONGRATULATIONS TO THE Class of 1975 CLASS OF 75 1976 From 1977 ■ ' , 1978 ROBERT HOUSER THE MOTHER ' S CLUB CONTRACTOR Concrete And WILL BE Remodeling WITH 2332 Cambridge Blvd. You-ali-the-way 483-8312 tiJJLu.. ._:.■•. ' , ' . .. ' aJb DIVISION OF CHARL1.S MOMPER. INC All Types of Insulation 432-2400 OFFICE WAREHOUSE - 2425 WEST MAIN 432-5972 Fort Wayne. Indiana 46804 BEST WISHES From f 9 LOCATIONS 174 ADS H II IS IS JH -,.:•■ ' - ' ■i ' ' - FRANKLIN NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 2100 Goshen Road Fort Wayne, Indiana 46808 CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES FROM Our New Home A NAME IDENTIFIED WITH INTEGRITY AND PROGRESS LIFE AUTO FIRE GRADUATES CHARLENE M. HOUCK CONGRATULATIONS AGENT AND HAPPINESS IN THE WORTHMAN MALL YEARS AHEAD _, __ 5800 Fairfield Ave. 7 ' Suite 140 l!ISiiril!,lO- Fort Wayne, Ind. 46807 FATHER EDWARD J. KRASON AND MR. AND MRS. TED KRASON 744-1191 ADS 175 CHEERS THE STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS SAY THANK YOU FOR AN EVENTFUL YEAR 176 ADS BEST WISHES HIPSKIND TO THE ASPHALT GRADS CORPORATION 6525 Ardmore Ave. Good Luck BISHOP DWENGER Class of 75 MEN ' S CLUB Paul Yaney says You probably own less life insurance than you really need — figuring you can buy more later. But you can ' t be sure. I have a plan that can guarantee your insurability. E.B. BINGHAM ASSOCIATES INC. 535 West Wayne Street Fort Wayne, Indiana 46802 742-6291 Residence — 483-8041 REGISTERED REPRESENTATIVE L.N.C. EQUITY SALES CORP. SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVE LINCOLN NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. ADS 177 KENWORTH TRUCK.SALES and SERVICE 5905 U.S. 30 EAST 24 HOURS PARTS and SERVICE TEL. 749-5181 SORDELET MACHINE 1925 Lakeview Ft. Wayne, Ind. BEST WISHES TO THE SENIOR CLASS 178 ADS G O O D L U C K TO THE CLASS OF 75 From the Junior ' s BEST WISHES TO THE Class of 75 from your class photographer tuaio 42 9557 3835 LAKE AVE. • ' ET WAYNE Congratulations Class OS ' 75 1974-1975 FOOTBALL AND TENNIS CITY CHAMPIONS! ADS 179 STANDARD CONGRATULATIONS HEATING AND AND AIR CONDITIONING BEST WISHES Congratulations to the Class of 75 Bishop Dwenger Call 432-6816 Home and School DEALER FOR Association CARRIER PRODUCTS WEIGAND CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. General Contractors 1523 Summer St. 743-4915 THE VENICE Great place for after game fun! BEST WISHES TO THE SENIORS 2242 Goshen Road Ft. Wayne, Ind. 748-0221 180 ADS ihe swkb ' t louq at Ihl. MK)Wttit To lugfH •• Good Luck! Class of 75 ADS 181 $15 PATRONS MR. AND MRS. JOHN HURLEY MR. AND MRS. EMMETT KROUSE MR. AND MRS. RAY BRUNNER MR. AND MRS. ROBERT J. SAVAGE LAUER, ETZLER WADE ADVERTISING BEST WISHES TO THE SUPER SAINTS 1 JOHN R. DONOVAN DR. AND M.RS. E. WADE ADAMS DR. AND MRS. R. M. SCHLEINKOFER PR. JOHN F. PFISTER $10 PATRONS THE ROBERT E. MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. DR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. KEARNEY FAMILY JAMES R. KANNEY RICHARD KAEHR JOHN A. RINEHART GERALD DEHNER STEVEN J. BERGHOFF J.E. ARATA EDWARD A. REINHART ERNEST DOWDEN ROBERT FRANZ $5 BOOSTERS MISS CATHY ARATA MRS. ANNE CASE MRS. CHRIS TEUSCH MR. AND MRS. ROBERT EIFERT THE JAMES HARKENRIDER FAMILY MR. AND MRS. CHARLES W. CARPENTER MR. AND MRS. JOC WILKINSON DON KLINGENBERGER THE BANET FAMILY THE GLENN MILLER FAMILY MR. AND MRS. THOMAS GRIFFITH MR. AND MRS. PAUL B. EHINGER MR. AND MRS. JAMES J. HOULIHAN MR. AND MRS. LOWELL BREWER MR. AND MRS. ARDEN GRILL MR. AND MRS. DAVID AKER DR. AND MRS. DAVID J. STEIGMEYER WILLIAM AND MARTHA GATTON MR. AND MRS. JOHN L. NOWLAN MR. AND MRS. MARSHALL C. DIDIER DR. AND MRS. WALTER J. RISSING MR. AND MRS. RICHARD KITE PHJC SISTERS AT BISHOP DWENGER CONVENT MR. AND MRS. RICHARD D. BROWN MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM J. CONNORS MR. AND MRS. FREDERICK R. BISHOP MRS. ROSALIE HOUSER MR. AND MRS. GERALD MOORE 182 ADS :p6 yUt 7 1 J ' a.d U-d e !lC . -- - Jp nZa . cA fr?o, ' a 1 t , de y yCuJ Lc t y 2 piyu (r ve yCu u a (TlA yt.S ' t Aji. . OJ S i r teyf ' ?t ' rzycj . ( Cc aa.d t y e i . Dwenger Is ... Us 1 J1 wfi ■l« fML J i St ' , . -r .«.- - si 188 CLOSING