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

Text from Pages 1 - 198 of the 1976 volume:

Gc 977.202 F77bisd lY fc Bishop Dwenger High School Aureate 1930869 M. ! OPENING 1 What Dwenger Means to Us . . . the Faith We Live by 2 OPENING What does Bishop Dwenger High School mean to us? There are as many answers to this question as there are members of our com- munity. Each person has a unique contribution to make, for we are all a part of the whole. Some of us are active participants while others are silent supporters, but to- gether we are Dwenger. Together we share a common bond of pride — in our faith, in our principal, in our Administrative team, in our faculty, in our teams, in our clubs, in each other. Being a part of Dwenger, gives us the courage to live according to the words of Reinhold Niebuhr: God grant me the Serenity to accept the things I cannot change; Courage to change the things I can; and Wisdom to know the difference. 1330869 OPENING 3 Dwenger Means . . . the Moments We Share 4 OPENING Dwenger Means . . . Giving a Little Extra 6 OPENING 8 OPENING ' DIOETIG ' PKi ' OPENING 9 Administration: Leadership at the Top Father Edward J. Krason principal, headed the Bishop Dwenger ad- ministrative staff. Acting as assist- ant principals were Sister M. Denis and Mr. Joseph Woods. Sr. Denis, Dean of Women and Mr. Larry Bartolomeolli, Dean of Men, sup- plied the necessary discipline to students. Mr. Richard Krouse, as business manager and athletic director, was an important member of the administration. With all five members of the staff working to- gether, Dwenger once again ran smoothly. The role of principal is not an easy one, but Father Krason always comes through. It ' s not surprising to find Sister Denis busy at work in her office. In Mr. Wood ' s busy schedule it ' s hard to tell whether he ' s coming or going. 10 ACADEMICS Mr. Bart, Dean of Men, appears to have Margie Feichter eating out of his hands. Mr. Woods, Sr. Denis, and Santa talk of last minute details at this year ' s Christmas Concert. is fc IIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIH, A| « Mr. Krouse takes a minute for relaxation from his busy schedule as athletic director. Mr. Bart is a horticulturist too! ACADEMICS 11 Guidance: An Essential Factor The Guidance Department once again was more than willing to pro- ide students with college informa- tion and personal counseling. Aside from these duties, the guidance staff headed by Fr. John Pfister administered numerous aptitude tests. Miss Cathy Arata helped the Juniors with their academic plans while Fr. Phil Suehr assisted the underclassmen. Mr. Roy Walz, as director of admissions, helped wel- come new students. Mrs. Pfister, as secretary to the Guidance De- partment, kept things running smoothly. The office personnel performed their many secretarial duties to keep the administrative department in good order. Fr. Pf ister ' s willingness and ability to help makes him an excellent guidance director. Miss Arata is always more than willing to show students new college Fr. Suehr comes to the aid of the underclassmen whenever information. they need a helping hand. NEXT VRE |IN6 HATCB? minimi Mr. Walz has a special talent for making Alice Hwang, the Vietnamese Fr. Mario was available again this year for personal counseling, student feel welcome. 12 ACADEMICS As the principal ' s secretary, Mrs. Kendregan helps Father Krason run the school efficiently It seems that Mrs. Altmeyer can never find an end to the finances Mrs. Pfister is continually updating the files in the guidance depart- of the school. ment with new college information. ACADEMICS 13 GARY ADANG — Speech, Social Issues MONICA BACHMAN — Clothing 1,2, Home Man- agement, Chef Tailoring MARY THERESE BARNES — Eng. 10 KATHERINE SUE BROWN — Eng. 9, Lat. 1,2,3 MICHAEL BUESCHER — Church Hist., Sal. Hist. ANNE CASE — Art 1,2,3,4, App. Art, Art Club Mod. JERRY CRALL — Alg. 2 Trig., Phys., Stats., Elem. Func. SISTER JUDITH DILTZ — Eng. 10, News Media, Trumpet Mod. SUSAN DOMINIAK — Health Saf., Consumer Ed., Cheerleader Mod. SISTER THERESA MARIE DULLE — Bio., Analytic Geom., Jr. CI. Mod. PATRICIA GENTILE — Faith Church JOYCE GLOMAN — Bio., Anatomy Phys. ROBERT HERBER — U.S. Hist., Gov. GEORGE HICKS — Mech. Draw. 1,2 HARRIET HINKLE — Geo., Alg. 1 MARY ANN JACKSON — Eng. Lit., Col. Prep Writ- ing, Am. Lit. This year the Bishop Dwenger Community welcomed nine new teachers to its faculty. The Religion Department acquired four of these teachers. Mr. Micheal Buescher taught both Church and Salvation History, while Mr. Kent Ryan and Fr. James Shafer helped the Soph- omores learn about New Testament and Mass and Sacrements. Br. James Lewandowski aided the English De- partment by instructing American Literature and Freshman English. Mrs. Monica Bachman took charge of the Home Economics Depart- ment. Mrs. Elizabeth Stropki taught speech along with Fr. James Duffy and Mr. Gary Adang, who also instructed the Seniors Social Issues. Mrs. Anne Keunke assisted the Underclassmen in Algebra, Geome- try, and Earth Science. O.K. Altogether now, uno, dos, tres, espanol es divertidol 14 ACADEMICS Faculty: People Who Care ANNE JOHNSTON — Eng. 9, Soph. CI. Mod., Yrbk. Mod. SHARON KALTENMARK — Am. Lit., Creative Writing ANNE KEUNEKE - Alg. 1,Ceo., Earth Sci. JAMES KOESTER — World Hist., People Culture, World Geo., Jr. CI. Mod. SISTER JOSELE LAPLUME — Off. Prac, shorthd. 1,2, Z Club Mod. DELANA LEVY — Con. Cho., Cho., Orch. BROTHER JAMES LEWANDOWSKl — Am. Lit., Eng. 9, N. Testament DANIEL LONEY — Social Issues, Marriage, N. Testament, Philosophy, Sr. CI. Mod. Pamela McCartney — p.e. ROBERT MEYER - Alg. 1, Elem. Alg. 1,2, Geo. FATHER TERRY PLACE — Ch. Morality DOROTHY R AISON — Am. Lit., World Lit. FRANCIS RAY — Gov., U.S. Hist. GLADYS RUIZ — Alg. 1,2 DONALD RYAN — Typ. 1, Ace. 2, Notehd., Per. Typ., Key Club Mod. KENT RYAN — N. Testament, Mass Sac. DAVID SCUDDER — Sal. Hist., Church Hist. MARION SIMMONS — Fr. 2,3,4, Modern Lang. CI. Mod. LINDA SIMS — Fr. 1,2, Eng. 10, Pom-Pom Mod., Sr.CI. Mod. ISABEL SMULKSTYS — Chem. ELIZABETH STROPKI — Speech 1, World Lit., Eng. 9, Reading Lab. THOMAS SYZMCZAK — Marriage CHRISTINA TEUSCH — Span. 1,2,3,4, Soph. Mod., Yrbk. Mod. MICHAEL THOMPSON — Basic Geo., Geo, Alg. 2, Modern Applied Math MARTIN TIERNEY — Eng. Lit., Span. 1,2 FRED TONE — U.S. Hist., World Hist. JEFFERY WALKER — Bio., Phys. Sci. ROBERT WEBER — Span. 1, Ger. 1,2,3,4 Not Pictured: JOHN MINCH FR. JAMES SHAFER FR. JAMES DUFFY ACADEMICS 15 A Multi-Faceted Faculty J A Think!..., A YOU MAYBE ! MISTAKEN J , Fr. Shafer ' s Mass and Sacraments class always comes equipped with pen in hand and plenty of paper. One Nation Under God This year in the Religion Depart- ment we had the fresh new faces and ideas of six new teachers. Fr. Schafer taught Mass and Sacraments and New Testament to the sopho- more ' s. Mr. Kent Ryan and Brother Jim instructed the sophomore re- ligion classes. Mr. Adang and Fr. Duffy were the Social Issues in- structors. Mr. Buescher was the in- structor of Church History for the juniors and Salvation History for the freshmen. Along with these new teachers Mr. Szymczak, Mr. Loney, Mrs. Gentile, Mr. Scudder, Mr. Woods, Fr. Place, and Fr. Sullivan added their many talents in teach- ing courses in our Religion Depart- ment. B.D. is proud of the hard work and care these teachers put into our spiritual development which is the main goal in coming to Dwenger. Don DiFilippo and Kathy Ehrman demonstrate to the senior Marriage class the wedding ceremony. Tony Frick, Mary Hurley, Jim Magditch, and Brian Bromberek team up to supply the music to an advent ceremony. Mr. Scudder ' s students will do anything to get out of class. 18 ACADEMICS Steve Favory seems to have found something more interesting than Mr. Buescher ' s lecture to direct his attention on. Mr. Loney is looking over his lineup of philosophy students and is trying to find out Who dunit? Will everyone who is paying attention to and or taking notes on my lecture please stand up! im Garrett always liked to get a front row seat during one of Mrs. Gentile ' s Brother Jim ' s sophomore religion class participates in Bible Services in the nteresting movies. chapel. ACADEMICS 19 English: Preparation for the Future No matter what field a person enters later in life, he will need a command of the English language. In their first year at Dwenger, Fresh- men are introduced to grammar, vocabulary, and literature. Sopho- mores continue in this course of study and deepen their knowledge. Juniors experience American Litera- ture, while Seniors can study English Literature or World Literature. Be- sides Literature courses, students are offered various courses related to English. One which is popular among Seniors is College Prep Writ- ing. As head of the English Depart- ment, Mrs. Johnston has kept up Dwenger ' s tradition of offering many fine English courses. Is it a proposal in the frosh English class? gone to death. No, just King Creon sentencing poor Anti- A dialect study with tape recorders with next? vhat will Sister Judith come up 20 ACADEMICS Steve Henderson, alias Don Juan, teaches Mrs. Raison and the World Lit. class The Besides the ordinary English text, Mrs. Kaltenmark exposes Art of Courtly Love. her students to Huck Finn. Mark Porter actually enjoys Sister Judith ' s News Media assign ments. Miss Jackson ' s English Literature class pyramids to new heights of knowledge. Mrs. Stropke demonstrates how the gadget can help increase many students ' reading ability. ACADEMICS 21 Is it the Algebra or is it the Spanish influence of Dr. Ruiz that has her class smiling th at way. Saints Study Function and Form The mathematics courses at Bishop Dwenger this year were courses that we can be proud of. They offered a challenge to all students. The freshmen were engaged in Algebra courses while the sopho- mores were looking for a new angle on Geometry. The upperclassmen were given an opportunity to select from many math courses ranging from Applied Math to Analysis of Elementary Functions. Obviously, Mr. Crall ' s Trigonometry class feels that they are moving up in the world. ■mm m mm 1l- jl Mr. Meyer shows Cina Palermo the proper technique in holding a geometry book. There always seems to be at least one rotten apple in every group. 22 ACADEMICS Sr. Theresa Marie gives a helping hand to Greg Veerkamp, Paul Youngpeter, and Bill Gabet in Functions class. Cramming for one of Sr. Denis ' Algebra I tests takes team effort from these freshmen students. Sophomore Rose Gabet loves Geometry so much that she is all smiles. Chris Braun is getting a lot of help from his fresh- men companions in Algebra class. Dan Avila demonstrates the finer points of Statistics. That ' s very interesting Mr. Crall, but where is your class? ACADEMICS 23 Margaret Coonan seems to be caught up in Mr. Koester ' s World Geography class. Some students will do anything to get out of Mr. Ray ' s class. When Mr. Herber makes his point everyone understands 24 ACADEMICS Our World — Past and Present Like any other subject, history can be boring at times, but the teachers this year succeeded in not only teaching their subject but also in making the classes fun and inter- esting too. The Social Studies department headed by Mr. Francis Ray, offered U.S. H istory, World History, World Geography, Government and Eco- nomics to students this year. Mr. Ray, Mr. Tone, Mr. Bart, Mr. Herber and Mr. Koester, assisted by a number of student teachers, showed us the past and explained its effect upon the present. With such aids as films, filmstrips, slides and a Bufford Pusser Stick or a Viking axe the teachers found it easy to get their point across. Did Tom Christman make it safely into Mr. Herber ' s room after the bell rang? Mr. Koester shows Joe Schomburg the way to correct his posture. Don ' t fire till you see the whites of their eyes! Mr. Tone shows his U.S. History class how it ' s done. ACADEMICS 25 Science ... A Discovery of Our World The Earth Science class observes as Mrs. Keuneke adds the finishing touch to an experiment. The Science Department offered a variety of courses for interested students. Anatomy and Physiology and Biology were choices for those interested in the life sciences. Other science courses available this year were Physics of Chemistry for the upperclassmen and Earth Science or Physical Science for all grades. Terry Houlihan proves that being in one of Mr. Crall ' s classes is a hair- raising experience. ' 26 ACADEMICS During Christmas, Santa and his feathered friend visit all the good little kid in Biology class. Gary, Margo, Pat, and Bill try to untangle this jumble of wires and get started John seems to be doing pretty good in Psychology class, but what on their Physics experiment. about Sandy and Kevin? X It seems as if another of Mr. Walker ' s exciting lectures is lost on his Physical Science class. While pelting the photographer with snowballs, this Health class says, What a way to catch a cold. ACADEMICS 27 Students Study Our Cultural Heritage These students utilize the language lab to help them with the pronunciation of foreign languages. Bishop Dwenger ' s Language Depart- ment offered first through fourth year language courses in French, German, Latin and Spanish this year. In addition to learning how to speak in a different tongue, a language student learned a foreign culture and gained a deeper understanding of our own language, English. Dwenger is proud to have some of the better language equipment, which enabled students to hear the accents of real French, German, and Spanish people. Mrs. Simmons headed the department this year. hose far out space nuts blast off to high adventure in fourth year German clas nee more. Totally absorbed in their work, Mrs. Sims ' first year class begins to learn Driving a bus full of Spanish I students isn ' t ' all its cracked up to be, about thf; Frenrh language. is it? 28 ACADEMICS When Karen Hire talks, everybody Dave and Denice seem to be able to totally ignore Bill Gabot listens. after four years of Spanish together. Rhonda and Jerry demonstrate various dances in Spanish II class. 4 These industrious students seem to be enthralled by Mrs. Brown ' s every word and action during Latin Jerry is caught in his natural role of photogra- c ' ass - pher during Latin class. HjMMjw i m ' ' ■-• ' ' Tfe. -?§ 5 Net 1 1 y 4 8H ■hmmJwkvN; A, ' ■ ' ■ ' ■ ' - ' (M . f j The Duke Kelly and his amigos Matt, Jeff, and Mike announced Ron, a fourth year French student a peace treaty during third year Spanish class. supposedly studies for an exam. Mr. Weber ' s German III class is studying hard a rare sight. ACADEMICS 29 The future secretaries, bookkeepers, and typists spent another year in preparation for their vocations, as the Business Department advanced the unskilled into the ranks of the skilled. These students had a wide selection of business courses from which to choose. For those anticipating secretarial careers, Typ- ing I II, as well as Shorthand I I I were available, while Con- sumer Education provided valuable information for those interested in monetary savings. Besides these courses, Accounting was offered, along with Office Practice for those advanced students who wished to further develop their skills. Sr. Josele led the business department through another successful year. A full day of school tires out teachers as much as it does students. Oh, Mr. Krouse, you are just so neat! Maria Kostoff exemplifies the concentration and work it requires to master the art of shorthand. Business Before Pleasure A,B,C,F,G,D,I,Z,A,X! Right? Mr. Ryan is demonstrating the basics of a new fad — personalized ties! ACADEMICS 31 Art — An Expression of Oneself v Some of the techniques Mrs. Case taught in Art classes this year were sculpturing, weaving, macrame, and painting. Some classes experiment- ed with sketches and ink drawings which were displayed on bulletin boards or in the showcase. Some of the projects were then used in competition in area art shows. Mr. Hicks taught Mechanical Drawing, preparing students for careers in ■-.- ' hitectureand engineering. 32 ACADEMICS ACADEMICS 33 Who says too many cooks spoil the . . . ? Don ' t stop on account of us Dan, we know you ' re hungry. Cindi Freehill has a unique system, she makes ont; and then eats one. Cookies are cooling, while the cooks are baking. 34 ACADEMICS A culinary delicacy is a work of art and an ordinary stitch turns mere cloth into stunning f ashions. Through the dedication of Mrs. Bachman, many students found that they could express their creativity by trying out a new recipe or by supplimenting their wardrobes by their own handiwork. Larry Herman enjoys the gourmet results of his labors. Careful, don ' t let the cookie crumble. 1030869 Home Ec: One of the Meatier Subjects Any wrinkles are ironed out immediately when it comes to your In sewing there aren ' t alot of hang-ups, just alot of pin-ups. Home Ec. project. ACADEMICS 35 It ' s hard to tell who ' s winning in this game between the shirts and the skins. P.E. Co-Ordinates Mind and Body Headed by Miss McCartney and Mr. Minch, the P.E. Department en- couraged students to participate in different sports and games. Stu- dents quickly learned a sense of good sportsmanship and co- operation. After limbering up with calisthenics, students played games such as volleyball, tennis, basketball, bad- minton, and handball. The addition of gymnastic equipment let stu- dents experience the joy of a dif- ferent kind of sport this year. Freshmen show good form, now if only they could hit the ball! A battle for the ball shows the competition between the teams in the class. This position illustrates the precision needed in gymnastics. But now that she ' s there, how does she get down ? Even with Miss McCartney ' s help, flips often flop. ACADEMICS 37 Library: Resource Center for the School Bill Ryan, going out on another assignment, pauses with Many students find sources for class reports in the well-furnished equipment in hand for our photographer. shelves of the library. 38 ACADEMICS The Bishop Dwenger Library offered a relaxed study atmosphere for many students. It was always cheer- ful yet quiet enough for deep con- centration. The people whose job involved keeping it this way were Sister Jeanne and Mrs. McComb. They made sure all information and study materials were in order for teachers as well as students. Along with Sr. Jeanne and Mrs. McComb, Mr. Ryan devoted two hours a day to keeping the Audio-Visual equip- ment in tip-top shape. These Sophomores, using the resources of the library, typify its scholarly and peaceful atmosphere. Mr. Ray searches for new information to use in presenting his class the next day. 1 Current events play an important part in history class, and the magazine rack helps out. Along with Mrs. McComb and Sr. Jeanne, Mr. Ryan devotes two hours a day to keeping the A.V. in tip top shape. ACADEMICS 39 Choosing food is one of the most important decisions Cresentia Boniface, Barbara Barrand, Marcella Swinny, Sandra Garrison and Helen these ladies will ever make. Bassett prove that it takes teamwork to make a Dwenger Lunch. What ' s cookin ' gals? Pizza-on-a-bun, tangy oranges, seasoned broccoli in cheese sauce, prune cake with whipped topping, and milk! Yum-yum! Who makes the salads? . . . now we know. What kind of succulent, savory snacks for saints are these women preparing? Chris Kelly seems to like everything in twos, well except Try and say that three times. . Diane. W i 1 r Cafeteria and Maintenance Staffs Take Pride in Their Work The cafeteria and maintenance staffs proved their dependability through- out the year by providing nutri- tious meals and by keeping the school in tip-top shape. By observ- ing the smiles on their faces, one can realize how much they must enjoy their work. The cafeteria workers did a good job preparing tasty food for num- erous students. These ladies should be applauded for their sincere dedication to our school. The maintenance staff, which con- sists of Mr. Fischer, Vic Vergiels, Tony Morus and student workers, did a super job in keeping the school miraculously clean during the year. Hats off to this crew for efficiently accomplishing this never-ending task. Mr. Fischer checks the boiler, which is one of his duties most often forgotten by Dwengerites. Brown-bagging a lunch isn ' t so bad . Tell us Vic, what kind of exotic dance is that? now is it Carol? Tom Offerle gives Dave Brewer some fine points on how to eat a peanut-butter sandwich with class . According to Tony, there ' s nothing immacu- late about the cafeteria after the Saints eat. ACADEMICS 41 |M The Halls Are Alive, With The Sound of Music : LiJ S z 0. tit I J i of t v 4sr Bishop Dwenger 1975-1976 Symphonic Band: FRONT ROW — (LEFT TO RIGHT) Laurie Mayers, Angel Brown, Jo Stanski, Meredith Mc- Kinney, Kathy Luley, Joanne Enrietto, Marianne Schubert, Jan Didion, Chris Schneider, Michelle Finn. SECOND ROW — (LEFT TO RIGHT) Margie Feichter, Sue Koch, Mark Bonahoom, Beth Grutsh, Beth Schneider, Chris Koch, Joan Koch, Barry Hurst, Kelly Adams, Renee McBride, Elaine Evans, Charles Schall, Pat Brunner, Jerry Jaeckle. THIRD ROW — (LEFT TO RIGHT) Anita Hoffman, Carole Luley, Rita Meyer, Kim McDonald, Kathy Martin, Ann Berghoff, Jerry Rinehart, Scott Ker sjes, Lisa Berghoff, Maureen Foy, Matt Greven, John Hope, Kelly Hall, Jeff Szemplak, Amy Hamilton, Mike Fabish, Jim Crouch, Sharon McBride, Joe Bueter. FOURTH ROW — (LEFT TO RIGHT) Ann Collis, Liz Snyder, Judy Didion, Lois Widner, Terry DeTurk, Kelly Bishop, Eileen Foy, Phil Alt, Dan McKin- ney, Joe Hope. BACK ROW — (LEFT TO RIGHT) Dan Taylor, Tim Woods, Bob Kever, Dennis Schenkel, Mr. Woods (director), Terry Mommer, Mike Adams, Tom Keefer, John Didion, Julie Logue, Terry Bobay, Julie Shane. Once again, the band excelled in the production of beautiful music. Under the direction of Mr. Woods, they added an extra touch of spirit at the pep sessions, entertainment and motivation at games, and enjoy- ment at assemblies. Shortly before the Christmas recess, the band pre- sented an array of holiday music at the Christmas Fantasy assembly. They also represented our school extremely well at the N.I.S.B.O.V.A. music contest, where they received over ninety gold and silver medals. In March, the band visited Phila- delphia on their annual trip. Guided by Mr. Woods, the band is able to pro- duce beautiful music. Band isn ' t all fun and games; it takes a lot of practice and concentration. 42 ACADEMICS Bishop Dwenger High School MARCHING BAND Bishop Dwenger High School STAGE BAND ACADEMICS 43 Under Barry Hurst ' s direction the girls perform with skil All smiles, Angel Brown and Margie Feichter make even the hardest routine look easy. The twirlers devoted many hours to practice this year to make their performances at games perfect. They were: Jo Ellen Stansky, Anne Bergoff, Meredith McKinney, Eileen Foy, Kim McDonald, Kathy Martin, Julie Logue, Margie Feichter, Amy Hamilton, Renee MacBride, Amy Brown, Beth Snyder, Maureen Foy and Angel Brown. The twirlers spent many hours working with the band to make the halftime, entertaining. A Bicentennial tribute. 44 ACADEMICS Wa m m- I — ■ mt  ■  ■! —   _    ' W The Bishop Dwenger chorus, di- rected by Mrs. Delana Levy, added a bicentennial touch to their sea- son this year. Their pride in their school and country was shown through the red, white, and blue robes they wore, as well as their performances. The advanced con- cert chorus group received a first and a second place rating in the mixed ensemble category of this year ' s N.I.S.B.O.V.A. contest. Senior Barry Hurst received a silver medal in state competition. The concert chorus wore the white robes while the varsity appeared in blue and the freshmen in red. The Orchestra, also directed by Mrs. Levy, performed at the many music concerts this year. Although few in number they really blended together and sounded fantastic. A total of eight medals were won by the orchestra in the soloist and ensemble divisions of the N.I.S.B.O.V.A. contest. The Music Is You aiff ir Orchestra (FROM LEFT TO RIGHT): Mrs. Levy, Julie Nagy, Diane Sunderland, Steve Kucharski, Linda Kucharski, Virginia Freiburger, Karen Korst, Maureen Litch. -i ■- ■ The orchestra ' s talent is shown through their performances. The concert chorus does one of their special numbers at a concert. ACADEMICS 45 Voices Resound Concert Chorus — (in alphabetical order) Liz Bonahoom, Mark Bonahoom, Terry Brauchla, Amy Brown, Angel Brown, Michelle Fenker, Nancy Figel, Tony Frick, Tim Cladieux, Bob Hamilton, Kathy Hickey, Joe Hope, Barry Hurst, Jeanette Husted, Theresa Kapocius, Kate Klein, Maria Kostoff, Cathy Krabach, Margo Krach, Sue Luther, Tom McGuire, Kelly Mentzer, |ulie Oser, Jennie Rodgers, Cathy Rosencrans, Marijo Rosswurm, Karen Scherer, Mary Tourney, Patti Tweed, Russ Weber, Mary Wein- gartner, Denny Zahnen. Varsity Chorus — (in alphabetical order) Kelly Adams, Anita Alter, Jeanne Alter, Jeff Andorfer, Julie Badiac, Lisa Berghoff, Ruth Bishop, Joe Bonahoom, Sandy Brandt, Scheryl Branning, Jenny Brell, Robin Briden, Bill Brown, Chris Chaney, Denise Cramer, Joanne Enrietto, Kathy Faylor, Kathy Feichter, Connie Fenker, Maureen Foy, Ginny Freiburger, Regina Freiburger, Rose Cabet, Mary Gladieux, Sandy Gladieux, Sue Grashoff, ■ mv Hamilton, Bob Helmer, Sue Helton, Barb Hickey, Dawn Hilker, Maryanne Hinsenkamp, Karen Hire, Anita Hoffman, Teri Houser, Barbara Jaeckle, Jerry Jaeckle, Tim Jastrzemski, Evelyn Kapocius, Chris Koch, Karen Korst, Kim Krupinski, Tim Lahrman, Jim Levy, Theresa Long, Janet Luther, Mike Macke, Kathy Martin, Laurie Mayers, Meredith McKinney, Karla Miller, Bea Nader, Ann O ' Connell, Cindi O ' Morrow, Angie Perugini, Michelle Poinsatte, Julie Racine, Marcella Reitzug, Maria Reitzug, Theresa Rossi, Rhonda Roy, Kerry Ryan, Jan Schlein- kofer, Chris Schneider, Judi Schnurr, Nancy Shoudel, Sue Steinau, Mike Strack, Marian Thompson, Dave Ward, Carol Weizz, Rita Whitacre, Mary Jo Zahnen, Denise Zwierko. The choral concerts are enjoyed by many people, adults as well as children. Helen DiMilla, our senior pianist, added her special touch to the accompaniment of the chorus. 46 ACADEMICS Julie Oser and Nancy Figel solo while the varsity and concert choruses provide the background. The concert and varsity choruses unite to perform a number. Terry Brauchla recites a special reading at the Christmas concert. Freshman Chorus — (in alphabetical order) Sue Alter, Lynette Bakle, Nancy Bandor, Annette Brames, Bill Brauchla, Mary Clark, Beth Craighead, Jackie Dager, Maureen Dahm, Anita DeGrandchamp, Rita DeGrand- champ, Tom Didier, Debbie Elward, Eileen Foy, Maureen Gladieux, Nancy Gladieux, Mel Hendricks, Pete Henry, Chris Hilker, Dave Hoffman, Jeff Hooley, Paul Hurst, Cathy Kapocius, Charles Kelly, Sheila Kersjes, Eva Klaffke, Kathy Knight, Dorothy Korst, Kathy Luley, Jim Marcum, Ann Mensing, Chris Merkler, Rita Meyer, Marsha Minick, Mary Monsson, Ann Murphy, Chris Nagy, Julie Niemann, Mary O ' Keefe, Julie Paige, Sara Pequignot, Beth Pruden, Jim Reifel, Kathy Renner, Theresa Roemer, Chris Romano, Kathy Rownd, Kathy Sandman, Tom Schall, Colleen Scheie, Terri Schlund, Molly Schnelker, Terry Schuster, Lisa Voorhees, Kolleen Wall, Loretta Wertman, Patty Zahnen. ACADEMICS 47 We ' ve Got Pride to Back Our Team The Varsity Cheerleaders, led by Captain June Baker, again gave Bishop Dwenger pride and spirit in its teams. The cheers used this year were learned at summer camp at which the girls won the Spirit Stick and superior ratings. Many long hours of practice and hard work went into organizing pep sessions and perfecting the cheers. Their moderator was Mrs. Sue Dominiak. Captain of junior Varsity was Kathy Koester. Freshman Cheerleaders, TOP TO BOTTOM Eva Klaffke, Kris Knecht, Maria Schon, Mary Maher. The 1975-1976 Varsity cheerleaders, STANDING: Chris Koch, Jamie Momper, Karen Palum- bo, KNEELING: Rose Poinsatte, June Baker, Judy Feichter. Okay Everybody, time for exercise; up, down, one, two up, down, one, two, . . . Junior Varsity, STANDING: Peggy Daughtery, Kathy Koester, Jamie Sommers, Enthusiasm rides high as Varsity leads the Saints in KNEELING: Mary Fagan, Theresa Didier, Tricia Dillion. our school song. 48 ACADEMICS Once again the Bishop Dwenger pom-pom squad put forth original and entertaining routines for the football and basketball seasons. With the help of the moderator Mrs. Linda Sims, captain Maria Kostoff led the squad through hours and hours of practice that was needed to perfect the routines. The girls ' efforts during pep sessions provided students with renewed spirit. Through the girls ' enthusiasm the squad proved to be another source of Dwenger pride and spirit. Oh Kevin if only we knew, you would have been on the squad long ago. The 1975-76 Pom-Pom corp are FIRST ROW: Jean Schroeder, Denise Bobay, Carrie Pagliaro, Captain Maria Kostoff, Ann Adams, Carol Alter, SECOND ROW: Colleen Daughtery, Dianne Gillig, Maureen Dahm, Susan Goheen, Debbie Reszel THIRD ROW Cathy Nowlan, Mary Gladieux, Julie Neddeff, Tish Maxwell, FOURTH ROW: Jody Hueber, Jeanne Sordelet, Sheila Clemens, FIFTH ROW: Barb Jehl, Nancy Gladieux, Carole Balser. i K The girls show their skill and coordination along with their ability to work together in their bench routines. Carrie and Maria are all smiles as they accept one of the many trophies the girls received this year. They received a third place at Zionsville, and were judged number one in the city, and best over all at Northside ' s Citywide Competition. CONGRATULA- TIONS!! ACADEMICS 49 BT% . ' . a PEO P£E Freshmen — Class of ' 79 Freshmen Class officers and advisers: SEATED: Tom Obergfell, President, Bernadette Rossi, Secretary, Chris Hatfield, Treasurer, STANDING: Fr. Jim Shafer, Mrs. Gentile, advisers. Kevin O ' Dowd, Vice-President is not pictured. Remember . . . when the Freshmen were left in the cafeteria during the bomb scare . . . Parties in 3rd period gym ... Pat Houli- han ' s pink folder ... Sr. Denis and Algebra the kitten that was found hidden in one of the girl ' s lockers . . . learning new languages . . Square dancing . . . Tim Hale ' s girl friends . . . Mr. Weber ' s study hall . . . Steve Nicole ' s ever-growing biceps . . . the food fights in the cafeteria . . . Mr. Koester dressed up as a World War I soldier . . . Katie Altmeyer ' s Charo . . . Being afraid of Father Krason . . . Winning Homecoming hall decorations . . . Birthday showers . . . Locking Miss McCartney in the shower room . . . Kevin O ' Dowd as a priest in a skit for the pep session . . . Freshman-Eight Grade Dance . . . initiation at the Jamboree . . . Romeo and Juliet . . . Language skits . . . Freshman football team . . . Mr. Koester ' s homeroom selling the most raffle tickets . . . Chris Stegar acting in Spanish skits . . . new uniforms for the girls . . . Beetle Bailey and two thousand word compositions . . . Mr. Bart ' s warning about the cafeteria . . . meeting new people . . . Waiting for the new freshman to put down. 52 FRESHMEN Donald Aker Jennifer Alberding Susan Alter Catherine Altmeyer John Arata Barbara Archer Robert Archibald LynetteBakle Nancy Bandor Cabrielle Barile Michael Barile Monica Bassett Thomas Bauman Ann Berghoff Mark Bierer Kelly Bishop Andrew Bobay Theodore Borden Rebecca Bordner Jack Botteron Brendan Bougher James Bradtmueller Annette Brames Chuck Kocks is trying to make it to the top with the help of Tom Plant and Joe Venderly. % m FRESHMEN 53 To Spain by Taxi William Brauchla Christopher Braun Elaine Braun oanna Broil Brohman Stan Bromberek Stephan Bromberek Eric Brown Cheryl Bruns Joseph Bueter Gregory Carpenter Mary Clark Michael Clemens Cynthia Cochran Margaret Coonan Elizabeth Craighead John Cuny Susan Currie Jacquelin Dager Maureen Dahm Sarah Dahm Colleen Daugherty Robert Daugherty Anthony Davis 54 FRESHMEN Nancy Davis Anita Degrandchamp Rita Degrandchamp Susan Denning Teresa Deturk Thomas Didier Rita Difilippo Carol Disser Timothy Dold Patrick Douglass Marjorie Doyle Daniel Drees Beth Eagan Christine Ealing Deborah Elward David Erb Elaine Evans David Farnbauch Michael Favory David Felger Elizabeth Fenker Kevin Fosnaugh Eileen Foy Joseph Franke Cynthia Freehill Mark Freiburger Bernard Funck Kenneth Gall James Garrison FRESHMEN 55 Freshmen Pull-in for Victory Kent Gerhardstein Raymond Gibson Thomas Gibson Timothy Gibson Mary Gill Edward Gillig Maureen Gladieux Nancy Gladieux Jeffrey Goetz Thomas Grant Matthew Greven David Grote MarkGrygienc Timothy Hale Kelly Hall Ernest Hammond Jerome Harber Ronald Harber Randy Harkenrider Joseph Harkins Andrew Hartman Christoph Hartman Christoph Hatfield Peter Haughan Nanette Heminger Melvin Hendricks 56 FRESHMEN Peter Henry Thomas Hensinger Michael Higgens Angela Hile Christina Hilker Alice Hoang Ellen Hoang Lynn Hodges Jan Hoehn Robert Hohman Christopher Holly Mark Holmes Jeffrey Hooley Patrick Houlihan Nancy Hudak James Huhn Paul Hurst Sarah Hutsell Thomas Isaacs Laura Jauch Catherine Kapocius Charles Kelly Martin Kelty Sheila Kersjes Pamela Kinder Eva Klaffke FRESHMEN 57 Nancy Kleber Kristine Knecht I ' ' ' m Kathryn Knight Kevin Knight Laurie Knorr Charles Kocks Brian Koester Dorothy Korst Mark Kosiarek Daniel Krach Diane Krouse Michael Krouse Steven Kucharski Mary LaPlante Jonathan Larimore Russell Leon Michelle Long Brenda Lothamer Kathleen Luley Amy Lynch Mark Macke Mary Maher James Marcum James Markland Kelly Martin Jim May Dennis McClure 58 FRESHMEN Victory in Class and Sports Kimberly McDonald Maureen McDonald Paul McDonald William McEvoy Patricia McGraw Catherine McLaughlin Edward Megles Kathryn Meier Ann Mensing Scott Mentzer Christopher Merkler Steve Merz Rita Meyer David Meyers Donna Michel Martin Miller Renee Miller James Minick Marsha Minick Randall Moeller Matthew Momper Mary Monsson Mary Moore Mary Morton Daniel Motherwell Carol Munson FRESHMEN 59 Develop the Mind Through Exercise Ann Murphy Brian Murphy Christopher Nagy Krista Nelson Daniel Nichols Steven Nicole Julie Niemann Sheila Nolan Loretta Nonemaker Jeanne Nowlan John Nowlan Thomas Obergfell Sean O ' Brien Kevin O ' Dowd Margaret Offerle Mary O ' Keeffe Phillip Page Julie Paige Alex Palermo Jeanne Parks David Passino Kevin Passino Michael Peconge Sara Pequignot Cina Perugini David Pettit 60 FRESHMEN Thomas Plant Christopher Price Beth Pruden Ann Radkoski Lewis Radu Michael Ray Denise Razzini Joseph Rebman James Reifel Philip Reifenberg Kelly Reiling Kathleen Renner Mary Richardson Therese Richardville Joan Ringler Gregory Robbins Theresa Roemer Christine Romano Bernadett Rossi Craig Rosswurm Eugene Rosswurm Kathleen Rownd Karen Roy Philip Roy Mark Rutsey Joseph Ryan Kathleen Sandman Poling and Pulling for Victory Elaine Schaefer Thomas Schall Timothy Schall Colleen Scheie Janiece Scherer Kay Schimmele Theresa Schlund Molly Schnelker Maria Schon DianneSchroeder Marianne Schubert Terry Schuster Susan Seyfert Deborah Shaw Jodi Sherbondy James Shupe Kenneth Siegel Debra Smith Susan Sommers Susan Stambaugh Joellen Stanski Christopher Steger Martha Steigmeyer Daniel Stein Sally Strauss Jeffrey Szemplak 62 FRESHMEN James Thomas Christopher Till Jacqueline Till Philip Tourney David Uecker Ann Ulliman Bridget VanAllen Sherri Veerkamp Joseph Venderley Kathleen Voigt Gary Voirol Elizabeth Voorhees KolleenWall Annette Weis Loretta Wertman Laura White Lois Widner Gregory Winkler Joellen Witte Timothy Woods Linda Wunderlin Christopher Yaney Philip Yarnelle Sue Yentes Patricia Zahnen Jeff Zurbuch KariZurbuch Not pictured: Diane Wheeler FRESHMEN 63 Sophomores . . . Class of 78 Sophomore Class Officers and Advisors: SEATED: Treasurer, Larry Mayers, Secretary, Liz Blume, President, Vice-President, Linda Goodman. STANDING: Mrs. Johnston, Mrs. Teusch, Advisors. Remember: The Slave Sale . . . Janet Khoreman being hypnotized in Health class . . . Marbles in Greg Orman ' s locker . . . Reading A Tale of Two Cities . . . Beetle Bailey . . . Superiority at Homecoming . . . Speech class with Fr. Duffy . . . Saving The Old Homestead . . . Kregg Boreani missing his chair during third period lunch . . . Mrs. Hinkle taking forever to correct tests . . . H.R. 213 ' s great response to the SIGN project ... Fr. Shafer ' s religion notes . . . Our dance with Sunstorm Seabolt Projects due in Sr. Judith ' s class . . . Decorating Sophomore Hall . . . Selling the most raffle tickets . . . The dialect of Mr. Poston . . . Spanish ll ' s Prayer Break- fast . . . Mr. Walker ' s Ring . . . Jerry Parrot ' s 50 minute Biology report . . . Smoke bombs on the final day . . . Cheerleading in Fr. Shafer ' s class . . . The Latin class attending Festum Romanum . . . Jerry Voors dancing with Sr. Edith in Spanish . . . Cartoons in Health class . . . Alan Gill ' s clip on ties . . . Studying tales of chivalry and Camelot . . . Meredith McKinney ' s laugh . . . Dumb jokes on Mr. Walker ' s tests . . . Playing cards during lunch . . . Decorating the cafeteria for the Junior Day Dance ... No insect collections because of enceph- alitis . . . Taking City in J.V. football . . . Anticipating the thrill of sitting on the gym floor for Mass — then discovering we couldn ' t see . . . and waiting to be upper classmen 64 SOPHOMORES Lisa Ackerman Kelly Adams David Aker Brian Alberding Jeanne Alter Jeffrey Andorfer Tamara Arney Julie Badiac Kathleen Bailey Theresa Bailey David Balbaugh Thomas Balser Daniel Banet Michaelle Barr Patrick Barrett Michelle Bashara Mary Bassett Benjamin Beard Mark Beaupre Greg Bender Lisa Berghoff SOPHOMORES 65 Thomas Berghoff Marlene Bierbaum Joseph Biesiada Paul Bins Elizabeth Blume Terrance Bobay James Boedeker Sharon Boedeker Joseph Bonahoom Kregg Boreani Michael Brames Scheryl Branning Laura Braun Robin Briden Amy Brown Timothy Brown Anthony Brown William Brown Jeffrey Butler Matthew Campbell James Carroll Mark Cass Jean Cerney Deborah Chamness Chris Chaney Vicki Choka Mark Christ Teresa Clemmer Joseph Cochran Stephen Conley 66 SOPHOMORES William Gorman Timothy Gorman Susan Grashoff Elizabeth Grutsch Jeffrey Hale Robert Helmer Terry Helmkamp Pamela Hensler Cynthia Herman Kathleen Hermanns Barbara Mickey Dawn Hilker Julie Hilker Maryanne Hinsenkamp Joseph Hipskind Deborah Hire Cynthia Hoeffel Anita Hoffman John Hope James Houlihan Steven Houser Timothy Houser Teresa Hutsell Barbara Jaeckle Cary Jankowski Kathleen Jansen Timothy Jastrzemski SOPHOMORES 69 Richard Junk Judy Kabbaz Evelyn Kapocius Brian Keane Terrance Kelly Shawn Kendregan Robert Kever Terrance Killion Sophomore Classes Really Cut up the Day. Marianne Kinder Susan Kinder Judith Kleber Patrick Kleber David Klingenberger Chris Koch Teresa Koch Timothy Kochanski Joseph Koehl Janet Kohrman David Krabach David Krach Barb Walker seems truly amazed by Terri Long ' s enlightening remark on boiling test tubes. 70 SOPHOMORES Randy Krauter Kim Krupinski Linda Kuchardki Penny Kumfer Paula Laibe Timothy Lapp Joseph Lassen Debbie Lauer Stephen Leeuw James Levy Kevin Lill Daniel Lobacz Steven Locke Mary Logan Michael Lomont Terri Long Carolyn Luley Janet Luther David Martin Kathleen Martin Richard Mattingly Tish Maxwell Larry Mayers Renee McBride Ol ' Santa gets lonely with no one but elves and reindeer around all the time. SOPHOMORES 71 Sophomore Spirit Reigns Supreme Kimberly McConnell John McCormack Kelley McDonald Michael McEvoy Julie McKenna Meredith McKinney Lori McLaughlin Karen McMahon James Meyers Joseph Miller Karla Miller Michelle Miller Patrick Moore Mark Murphy Elizabeth Nader Lisa Neddeff Alan Nichter Kathy Jo Nieb Jeanne Novitski Elizabeth Nowlan Ann O ' Connell Thomas O ' Connell Lisa Ackerman points out that she ' s still available for Saints in Service day. 72 SOPHOMORES 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 Angie Perugini John Pirrung Michael Plasterer Michelle Poinsatte Mark Porsch Mark Porter John Powers Craig Pruden Pamela Prudlow Julie Racine Lori Rager Patricia Reinbolt Marcella Reitzug SOPHOMORES 73 Deborah Reszel Margaret Reynolds Dominic Richardson Gregory Richardson Steven Roach Evelyn Rorick Theresa Rossi Bryan Roy David Roy Maryann Roy Rhonda Roy Kristine Sanders Patricia Savio Steven Scattaregia Jayne Scheie Jan Schleinkofer Christina Schneider Judith Schnurr Joseph Schomburg Thomas Schon Mary Schrein 74 SOPHOMORES Sophomores Show Their Style Thomas Seculoff Annette Shaffer Fred Shane Roberta Siegel Shelley Silk Clay Smith David Smith Thomas Smith Health class is not only mind-bending but room-bending Sophomores 75 ' Elizabeth Sweeney Kristine Tagtmeyer Janet Thomas Marian Thompson Kathleen Tippmann Steven Tippmann Mark Tourney Steven Trimarchi Cheryl Ulshafer Christine Ummel Julie Van Auken Jerome Venderly Daniel Verstynen Michael Voight Jerry Voors Julie Vore 1 Timothy Vorndran Timothy Wagner the second step is to take off the wrapper and lick vigorously 76 SOPHOMORES Sophomores Display Their Various Talents Barbara Walker David Ward Robert Wehrly Steven Weigand Patrick Weigand Steven Weingartner Carol Weisz Matthew Weldon Sharon Welklin Thomas Wertman Pamela Westendorf V Rita Whitacre Daniel White Michele Wilkinson Cynthia Wissler Joseph Yankowiak Michael Yarnelle Jill Youngpeter Mary Jo Zahnen Denise Zwierko SOPHOMORES 77 Juniors — Class of ' 11 Junior class officers and advisors: SEATED: Sister Theresa Marie Dulle and Mr. Koester. STANDING: Dan Wunderlin, President, Barb Jehl, Vice-President, Mary Scudder, Treasurer. Paula Offerle, Secretary, is not pictured. Remember . . . Finally becoming upperclass- men Junior Day . . . Mr. Herber ' s land- sharks . . . Putting down the Freshmen . . . Dave O ' Dowd in his bikini for the raffle ticket skit . . Giving Mr. Tone a cowboy hat and guns for his birthday . . . Frannie Klein getting caught everyday in Mr. Bues- cher ' s room with chewing gum . . . The broken window in the door Sister Theresa Marie playing baseball on Junior Day . . . Birthdays at lunch . . . Our sit-in in the gym . . . Mr. Crall ' s SOH CAH TOA . . . Miss Jackson ' s owl ' s . . Student directory . . . Frog bones in Anat. Phys. The flood in the Chem- istry room . . . Everytime Wally sat down in Mr. Ray ' s room . . . Disecting the pig in Anat. Phys. then having pork for lunch Mrs. Simmon ' s lunkheads and the spies . . . Mrs. Gentile ' s haircuts . . . Mike Fenker ' s animal noises . . . The trip to the Warren Dunes . . . Joe Friestroffer and his stories . . . Endless Algebra notes and tests . . . Jay Gehl ' s long-winded nomination speech . . . Marijo Rosswurm always locking her keys in her car . . . Sleeping in Mrs. Raison ' s room . . . Student council elections . . . Elephant stampede . . . Patty Eagan eating jello through a straw . . . Mr. Tone ' s pledge of allegiance . . . the pom-pom girls teaching the Senior guys to dance . . . Fighting Civil War battles . . . Mr. Herber Teacher of the Year . . . Mrs. Simmon ' s trusty rusty razor blade . . Kroger Price Patrol . . Suite at Richmond . . . Looking forward to the hon- ored title of SENIOR, and the last year. 78 JUNIORS Phil Alt Anita Alter Luisa Avila EricBagnall Mary Bailey Carol Balser Julie Balser Jeff Bandor Brian Bangert Dawn Barton Terri Bashara DaveBauman Mike Beaupre John Bennett Mike Berghoff Mary Bins Terry Bobay Mark Bonahoom Jeff Botteron Terri Brauchla JUNIORS 79 Juniors Enjoy Various Activities Eric Bagnall shows the form that helped him win the boy ' s ping-pong tournament. rilr Chris Braun Eric Braun Jenny Brell Dan Brewer John Brewer Pat Brohman Brian Bromberek Mark Brosmer Jim Brown Molly Brown Scott Brown Jeanne Bruns Sue Burnham Russ Carroll BarbCarteaux Diane Chandler Sheila Clemens Tim Colchin Ann Collis Pat Conley V 80 JUNIORS Ellen Crowe Debbie Cunningham Sheila Dahm Clare Davich Evelyn DeGrandchamp Mark Denning Kim DeTurk Joe Didier Theresa Didion Margie DiFilippo Dan Dillon Tom Disser Mike Donovan Carol Drees Patty Eagan Michelle Early Laurie Eggers Lisa Ehinger Joanne Enrietto Mark Farnbauch Steve Favory Judy Feichter MikeFenker JUNIORS 81 Learning to Enjoy School Jim Garrett Randy Garrett Mary Garrison Tim Garrison Joan Geary JayGehl SueGerdom Shawn Gerhardstein John Gibson Diana Gillig Mary Gladieux The Junior class officers raise enthusiasm for the school raffle by doing a skit. 82 JUNIORS TimGladieux Theresa Glasper Bob Coleeke Pat Goodwin Lauren Griffith Bob Hamilton Lynne Hansen Ann Harber Kevin Hartman Mark Hartman Mike Helmkamp Sue Helton Lynn Heminger Peggy Hensinger Judy Herman Mike Hipskind Erin Houlihan Julie Houser Tom Houser Jody Hueber Cindy Huhn Tim Huhn Dan Hutsell JUNIORS 83 Donna Jacikas Barbjehl Kirk Jockel Lisa Jockel Tom Kaehr Kathy Kahn Andy Kapocius Gary Karst John Kartholl Maria Kartholl Chris Kelly Peggy Kelly Karolyn Kemper Scott Kersjes Jeff Killion Jeffrey Klapheke Fran Klein Chris Koch Sue Koch Chris Koehl Kathy Koester Cindy Kohrman Bob Kokenge Karen Korst Matt Kostoff Kathy Koverman Dave Kumfer Tim Lahrman Pat LaPlante 84 JUNIORS Juniors Have Pride in Themselves Mark Lauer Michele Lauer Mike Litch Jim Logue Sue Luther Don Lutz MikeMacke Jim Magdich CregManley Greg Martin Kay Martin Jeff Maxwell Karen Mayers Sue McAfee Maureen McDonalc John McKenna Bob McLaughlin Gail McMahon Kris Merz Jeff Moeller Jamie Momper Lynne Moore Joe Motherwell Kathy Mungovan Sharon Murfield Dan Murphy Julie Neddeff Elaine Neumann Nancy Nolan John Nonemaker Cathy Nowlan Ann Obergfell - r Dave O ' Dowd Paula Offerle Tom Offerle SueOkleshen I Kathy Ondecker Dominic Orsini John Oury Dan Palermo Tammy Palumbo Cindi Parrot Amy Passino Fran Perugini Rose Poinsatte Dave Porter Kim Potts Beth Powers John Quillin Debbie Rissing takes advantage of some extra time after school to do her homework. 86 JUNIORS Juniors Learn — Through New Ideas Scott Reader Tim Ream Steve Reifenberg Maria Reitzug Cathy Richardson Dennis Rody Tim Rolfsen Ann Rossi Elaine Rosswurm Julia Rosswurm Marijo Rosswurm Laura Roy Pat Ruprecht Kerry Ryan Rosemary Ryan Tom Salisbury Charles Schall VickiScheiber Dennis Schenkel Marita Schenkel Dan Schneider Mary Schneider Matt Schnelker Arnie Schon Sara Schon Dave Schory Jerry Schuster Dave O ' Dowd tries to shovel a clear path for the Homecoming activities. T TT , r ss v JUNIORS 87 New Experiences in Learning Mike Sciarini Mary Scudder Mike Secrest Nancy Shoudel Kristen Sickafoose Mitch Sickafoose Larry Siegel Julie Sisco Kevin Smith Todd Smith Dan Sordelet Jeanne Sordelet Michele Sordelet Jim Stambaugh Joe Didier makes use of the library ' s many resources to help him in his classes. MaryTippmann Nancy Topp Mary Tourney Ed Ulshafer Barb VandeZande 88 JUNIORS - ■- : ' Brian Bromberek, Tom Offerle, Mike Fenker, and Dave Porter seem bewildered Scott Kersjes goes to great lengths just to get a picture for the by that last question. yearbook. Mark Venderley Sandy Vodde Sue Voors Marianne Vorndran Greg Walker Kay Wall Russ Weber Ed Weigand Peggy Weikart Mike Weissert Lisa Woenker Jim Wyss Ed Yankowiak Karen Yoquelet DeniZahnen Not pictured: Ann Bobay Jeff Fenker Kevin Gibson Mary Hurley Tom Klaffke Rosalie Murphy Debbie Rissing Jenny Rodgers JoeTippmann Kevin Wagner Mary Weingartner Dan Wunderlin Lori Zurbuch Steve Favory finds an interesting article to read in the morning paper. JUNIORS 89 Live Today to Dream of Tomor- row, was the theme of this year ' s Junior Day. The traditions of Dwen- ger were carried on as the day began by celebrating the Eucha- rist, which was planned by the Class of 1977. With Mrs. Levy ' s help, the Junior chorus led the singing. After mass Father Krason distributed the class rings. The day continued with brunch at Heritage House and a picnic at Shoaff Park. The dance concluded the events of the day honoring the Juniors with John Steer and Company providing the music. I accept this as a sign of my devotion and loyalty to Bishop Dwenger High School Live Today to Dream of Tomorrow Before the rings are distributed, Father Krason blesses them with a special blessing. Dan Wunderlin, Class President, leads the class in the pledge. Junior Day was a day for celebrating and rejoicing. 90 JUNIORS -. :p tit With asssistance from Sr. Theresa Marie, Father Krason distributes the cherished ring to Mary Bailey. Good food, good clothes, good company, good times! Mike Secrest and Joe Didier and their dates enjoy one of the slower dances. Hungry Juniors can eat their fill at the delicious Heritage House buffet. JUNIORS 91 Seniors — Class of 1976 Senior Class Officers and Advisers: KNEELING: Laurie Usina, Secretary, Dave Witte, Vice-President, Mr. Loney. Remember . . . the Homecoming tug-of-war and the grease pole . . . Beach Baby . . . Senior spirit chain . . . annual haircuts . . . Zionsville . . Intramural All-Stars Game . . . The Price is Right . . . Girls Basketball team winning regionals . . . Margie ' s Laugh . . . fifth period lunch table . . . Eucher tournaments . . . giving blood Maria Stein Retreats . . . Fifties Day . . . Peter Youngpaul . . What a rush . . . sledding at the soap- box derby . . . Claire ' s concussion . . . Christmas Formal . . Julie Oser as Mame . . . Drum Major Barry Hurst falling down on the mud at half-time performance Hello . . . Bill Gabet ' s Murder Game . . . Senior Birds Women . Shoaff Park Club House . . . Chow- down . . . Cathy Krabach ' s pet rocks . . . Give ' em a bucket . . . dismissal from school by classes on the last day . . . College Prep Writing Papers . . . Boys Tennis team reaching the regionals . . . Senior Prom . . . Bleacher Bums . . You wod Florida . . . Senior Judy Paul, Treasurer. STANDING: Mrs. Sims, Dan Avila, President, Movie Night . . . Senior men ' s pom-pom squad . . . Miller . . . seeing the play Twelth Night at Mon- chester College . . . Paul and the Peckers . . . Valentine Dance . . . Bomb scare . . . sixteen-hour band trip to Philadelphia . . . real funny . . . Senioritis . . . Graduation Mass at Saint Charles . . . Where ' s the party? . . . Bump- ing . . . the painted school buses . . . Superior Senior Spirit . . . Senior picnic . . . sweat hogs . . . Benjamin Franklin in Paris . . . Intramural volleyball . . . after- game dances . . . working at the polls on election day . . . Senior art displays . . . the Student Council ' s spell-binding saga in Indian lore . . . count-down calendars . . . foregoing all water facilities because of construction on Washington Center Road . . . receiving guidance for college from Father Pfister ... Ya ' Lunk- heads . . . taking our last high school finals . . . saying good-bye to friends . . . knowing graduation is only the beginning of the rest of our lives. 92 SENIORS ANN ADAMS — Spring Musical — 2,3,4 Z-Club — 3,4 Cheerleader — 3 Fall Play — 3,4 Pom-pom 4 MICHAEL ADAMS — Band — 1,2,3,4 BETH ALSPAUGH - Pep Club - 1 Chorus — 1 CAROL ALTER — C.A.A. — 1,2,3,4 Pep Club — 1 Newspaper — 1,2 Z-Club — 3,4 Pom-pom — 4 Fall Play — 4 NORENE ALTMEYER — Art Club - 4 Spirit Club — 4 MARY LYNN ARATA — G.A.A. — 1,2 Z-Club - 2,3 DANIEL AVILA — Chorus — 1 Newspaper — 1,3,4 Class Pres. — 4 Art Club — 4 Stu. Mgr. Ftbl — 4 JUNE BAKER — Cheerleader — 1,2,3,4 French Club — 1 Z-Club — 2,3,4 Musical — 2,3 Fall Play — 3 ,4 THOMAS BARTHOLOMY — Chorus — 1,2 French Club — 1 MATTHEW BASSETT ROBERT BEGLIN — Tennis — 3,4 MARK BERGHOFF PATRICIA BERMES — G.A.A. — 1,2 Year- book — 1,2 Z-Club — 2,3,4 Pep Club — 1 TIMOTHY BERRY CATHY BINS — G.A.A. — 1 RUTH BISHOP — Chorus — 2,3,4 SENIORS 93 MICHAEL BLEE — Track — 1 Ftbl — 1 Ski Club — 2,3,4 Chess Club — 3 DENISE BOBAY — Pep Club — 1 Z-Club — 3,4 Pom-pom — 3,4 Fall Play — 3 Musical — 4 FREDERICK BOJRAB ELIZABETH BONAHOOM — Chorus — 1,2,3,4 Z-Club — 2,3,4 C.A.A. — 1,2,4 Fall Play — 4 Musical — 3,4 THERESA BONAHOON — Z-Club — 2,3,4 C.A.A. — 2,3,4 Yearbook — 2 Newspaper — 3,4 Fall Play — 4 Musical — 4 THOMAS BORDEN SANDRA BRANDT — Pep Club — 1 C.A.A. — 1,2,3 French Club — 2,3,4 Fall Play — 3,4 Chorus — 3,4 Musical — 4 Yearbook — 3,4 RICHARD BREUNLIN — Wrestling — 1 Tennis — 2,3 ELLEN BROWN — Pep Club — 1 G.A.A. -1,23 MARY ANGELA BROWN — G.A.A. — 1,2,3 Twirler — 1,2,3,4 Band — 1,2,3,4 Chorus — 1,2,3,4 Yearbook — 2,3,4 Z- Club — 3,4 Musical — 3,4 Fall Play — 3 4 French Club — 4 TODD BROWN PATRICK BRUNNER — Band — 1,2,4 Key Club — 3 Ftbl — 1,2,3,4 Track — 1,2,3 Newspaper — 4 Musical (Orch) — 4 CYNTHIA BUSCH — Z-Club — 4 MICHAEL CAMERON — Ftbl — 1 CLAIRE CAMPBELL — Yearbook — 1 Pep Club — 1 Z-Club — 3 4 G.A.A. - 3,4 TIMOTHY CARTEAUX 94 SENIORS MICHAEL CHAMBERS — Track — 1,2,3,4 ELIZABETH CHANEY — Class Sec. — 1 Class Vice-President — 2 Class President — 3 G.A.A. — 1,2 Z-Club — 2 3,4 Fall Play — 4 PATRICIA CHRIST — Pep Club — 1 G.A.A. — 1 Yearbook — 1 THOMAS CHRISTMAN — Track — 1,2 Ftbl. — 2 Key Club — 2,3,4 PATRICIA COWAN — Pep Club — 1 G.A.A. — 1,2 Z-Club — 3,4 JAMES CROUCH — Band — 1,2,3,4 DANIEL CURRIE — French Club — 1 Baseball — 1,2,3,4 THOMAS DAHM Senior Year Is DENNIS DAUGHERTY — Ftbl. — 1,2,3,4 Key Club — 3,4 MICHAEL DAUGHERTY — Track — 1 Ftbl. — 1,2 Art Club — 1 MAUREEN DAVIS — Pep Club — 1,2 G.A.A. — 1,3 Newspaper — Z-Club — 4 KATHERINE DEGRASSE — French Club — 1,2 Newspaper — 1 Chorus — 1 G.A.A. — 2,3,4 Z-Club — 4, JAY DEHNER — Ftbl. - 1,2,3,4 Track — 1 Bskbl. — 1 Key Club — 2,3,4 KEITH DENNING MICHELLE DEVILLE — Art Club — 1 Chorus — 1,2,3 Yearbook — 3 JOHN DIDION — Band — 1,2,3,4 PATRICIA DIFILIPPO — G.A.A. — 1 Pep Club — 1 Chorus — 1,2 Z-Club — 3,4 Fall Play — 4 HELEN DIMILLA — French Club — 2,3,4 Yearbook — 2,3 G:A.A. — 2,3 Chorus Z-Club — 3,4 Musical (Orch) — 3,4 MONICA DOUGLASS — G.A.A. — 1,2 3 Pep Club — 1 Z-Club — 2,3,4 KATHERINE EHINGER — G.A.A. - 1 Pep Club — 1 German Club SENIORS 95 KATHERINE EHRMAN THOMAS ENSLEY — Bskbl — 1,2,3,4 ANN ERB — G.A.A. — 1 Class Sec. — 3 MICHAEL FABISH — Band — 1,2,3,4 Track 1,2,3,4 Wrestling — 1 Cross Coun- try— 1,2,3,4 DEBORAH FAGAN — French Club — 1 C.A.A. — 1,2,3 Cheerleader — 2,3 Z- Club — 3,4 Pep Club — 1 SCOTT FANGER MARGORIE FEICHTER — G.A.A. — 1,2,3 4 Band — 1,2,3,4 Twirler — 1,2,3,4 Pep Club — 1 Z-Club — 3,4 Musical (Orch) — 3,4 MICHELLE FENKER — Pep Club — 1 G.A.A. — 1 Chorus — 1,2,3,4 French Club — 2,3 Z-Club — 2,3,4 Musical — 3,4 NANCY FIGEL — Chorus — 2,3,4 Musical — 3 Z-Club — 4 Fall Play — 4 CHRIS FREEHILL — WILLIAM GABET — Musical — 1 Wres- tling — 2,3,4 Student Council Parlimen- tarian — 2 MARTHA GALL — Z-Club — 4 Competition DEBORAH GARRISON — G.A.A. — 1,2,3 GREGORY GLADIEUX — Tennis — 1,2,3, TIMOTHY GOETZ ANN GORMAN — Pep Club - 1, Con- cert Chorus — 3 MARI GRANT — Pep Club — 1,2 G.A.A. — 1,2,3,4 Chorus — 1,2,3 Newspaper — 1,2,3,4 Z-Club — 3,4 LINDA GROTE — G.A.A. — 1,2,3,4 Chorus — 1 French Club — 2 Art Club — 4 96 SENIORS CYNTHIA GROVES — G.A.A. — 1,2,3 Z-Club — 2,3,4 Art Club — 2,3 Fall Play — 4 AMY HAMILTON — G.A.A. — 1,2,3,4 Band — 1,2,3,4 Chorus — 1,2,3,4 Year- book — 2,3 Art Club — 1,2 Class Vice Pres. — 1 Twirler — 1,2,3,4 Student Council Vice Pres. — 4 GERALD HARBER — KENNETH HARBER CHRISTINE HARTMAN — Pep Club — 1 G.A.A. — 1 Yearbook — 1 JOHN HAYDEN — Ftbl — 1,2,3,4 Track — 1 Key Club — 2,3,4 WILLIAM HAYES — Wrestling — 1,2,3 JOAN HEINZE — G.A.A. — 1,2 Z-Club — 4 MATTHEW HEMINGER — Ftbl — 1,2,3,4 Golf — 2 Track — 3,4 Key Club — 4 Stamp And Coin Club — 4 STEVEN HENDERSON — Ftbl — 1,2,3,4 Wrestling — 2,3,4 Track — 1 LYNN HENRY — G.A.A. — 1,2,3 Chorus — 1 SANDRA HERMAN — G.A.A. — 1 LARRY HERMANN KATHERINE HICKEY — G.A.A. — 1,2,3,4 Pep Club — 1 Chorus — 1,2,3,4 French Club — 2,3 Z-Club — 3 Musical — 2,3,4 Fall Play — 4 SENIORS 97 KATHRINE HIGGENS — G.A.A. — 2 Z Club — 2,3,4 Art Club KAREN HIRE — G.A.A. — 1 Chorus — 1,2,3,4 French Club — 2,3,4 Z-Club — 4 Fall Play — 3,4 AMY HOFFMAN JOSEPH HOPE — Band — 1,2, 3,4 Chorus — 1,2,3,4 Ftbl — 1 Musical — 1,2,3,4 Fall Play — 3,4 TERESA HOUSER — G.A.A. — 1,2,3,4 Chorus — 1,2,3,4 Pep Club — 1 Z-Club — 3,4 Fall Play — 4 Musical — 4 THOMAS HOUSER — Ftbl — 1,2 JOHN HUDAK — Track — 3,4 Key Club — 4 JEANETTE HUSTED — Chorus — 3,4 G.A.A. — 3,4 Z-CIub — 3,4 Yearbook — 3 Fall Play — 4 STEPHEN INDRELUNAS — Newspaper — 1 German Club — 3 GERALD JAECKLE — Band — 4 Chorus — 4 Newspaper — 4 Musical (Orch.) — 4 ROBERT JESCH THERESE KAPOCIUS — G.A.A. — 1,2,3 Chorus — 1,3,4 Fall Play — 4 Musical — 4 TERRENCEKARST JAMES KARTHOLL — Ftbl — 1,2 Bskbl — 1,2,3,4 Baseball — 1,2,3,4 Key Club — 2,3 98 SENIORS Anticipation THOMAS KEEFER — Band — 1,2,3,4 KATHLEEN KELLY — Spanish Club — 1 Pep Club — 1 G.A.A. — 1,2,3,4 Z-Club — 2,3,4 Yearbook — 1,2,3,4 WILLIAM KEY — Ftbl — 1,2,3,4 KEVIN KINSLER — Ftbl — 1,2,3,4 Golf — 1 Key Club — 2,3,4 STEPHEN KLAFFKE — Ftbl — 1,2,3,4 Bskbl -1 Key Club — 4 MARY JO KLEBER — Pep Club — 1 G.A.A. — 1,2 Z Club — 2,3,4 Fall Play — 4 KATIE KLEIN — G.A.A. — 1,2,3,4 Pep Club — 1 Musical — 2,3,4 Fall Play — 3 Ski Club — 4 JOAN KOCH — Band — 1,2,3,4 G.A.A. — 2,3 Musical (Orch) — 3 Z-Club — 4 Cross Country Mgr — 3,4 KARLA KOCKS — G.A.A. — 1,2,3,4 Class Treas. — 3 Chorus — 3 Z-Club — 3,4 JOANN KOEHL — Pep Club — 1 Ne paper — 4 MARGARET KORST — Art Club — 4 MARIA KOSTOFF — Pep Club — 1 G.A.A. — 1,2,3,4 French Club — 1 Pom- pom — 2,3,4 Chorus — 2,3,4 Z-Club — 2,3,4 Fall Play — 3,4 Musical — 3,4 Newspaper — 4 CATHLEEN KRABACH — Pep Club — 1 G.A.A. — 1 Newspaper — 1,2,3,4 Fall Play — 3,4 MARGO KRACH — Pep Club — 1 G.A.A. — 1,2,3 Fall Play — 3 French Club — 3 Z-Club — 3,4 THERESA KRAFT — Pep Club — 1 G.A.A. — 1,2,3,4 Newspaper — 2 Z-Club — 3,4 GREGORY LAPP — Tennis — 1,2,3,4 Bskbl — 1 JOSEPH LAUER — German Club — 3 Key Club — 4 Bskbl Mgr. — 2,3,4 THOMAS LEEUW — Ftbl — 1 Baseball — 4 DENNIS LINDER SENIORS99 Realization DIANA LOBACZ — G.A.A. — 1,3,4 Z-Club — 4 JULIE LOGUE — G.A.A. — 1,2 Pep Club — 1 Band — 2,3,4 Musical (Orch.) — 2 Fall Play — 4 Twirler — 3,4 BRADY LONG ANN LULEY — Chorus — 1,2,3,4 French Club — 2,3,4 G.A.A. — 1 TIMOTHY LYNCH — Ftbl. — 1,2,3,4 Bskbl. — 1,2 Track — 1,2,3,4 LAURIE MAYERS — Band — 1,2,3,4 French Club — 1,2 Newspaper — 1,2,3,4 Chorus — 2,3,4 Z-Club — 3,4 Musical (Orch) — 2 .4 SHARON MCBRIDE — G.A.A. — 1,3,4 Band — 1,2,3,4 Z-Club — 3,4 Twirler — 3 MICHAEL MCCORMACK — Ftbl — 1 DONALD MCEVOY — Tennis — 1,2,3,4 THOMAS MCGUIRE — Musical — 1,2,3,4 Fall Play — 3,4 Yearbook — 2 Newspaper — 3 Student Council Pres. — 4 KELLY MENTZER — Chorus — 1,2,3,4 Pep Club — 1 Musical — 2,3,4 Z-Club — 2,3,4 Fall Play — 4 MARK MERKLE — Wrestling — 2 Ftbl. Mgr. — 4 Wrestling Mgr. — 3,4 GARY MEYERS TERRENCE MOMMER — Band — 1,2,3,4 Chorus — 1,2 MICHAEL MOORE CHRISTOPHER NAGY — Key Club — 3,4 JULIA NAGY — G.A.A. — 1 Orchestra — 1,2,3,4 ANNETTE NANCARROW — Chorus — 1,3 CATHY NELSON — G.A.A. — 3 4 Z-Club — 4 Fall Play — 4 TERRENCE NEU — Ftbl. — 1 100 SENIORS DWIGHTNIEB DAVID NIEDERMEYER — French Club — 1 SUSAN NOLAN — G.A.A. — 1 Chorus — 1 BRIAN O ' ROURKE — Track — 1 Key Club — 4 JULIE OSER — Chorus — 1,2,3,4 G.A.A. — 1 Musical — 1,2,3,4 Fall Play — 3,4 Z- Club — 4 JOANNE OURY — Cheerleader — 1 Pom- pom 2,3 VINCENT PAGE — CARRIE PAGLIARO — Cheerleader — 1 Z-Club — 1,2,3,4 Pom-pom — 2,3,4 Art Club — 3,4 Musical — 4 KAREN PALUMBO — G.A.A. — 1,2 Pep Club — 1 French Club — 1 Yearbook — 2 Cheerleader — 3,4 Z-Ciub — 3,4 Fall Play — 4 Musical — 4 MICHAEL PARKS — Ftbl — 1,2,3,4, Key Club — 3,4 Chess Club — 2 JUDITH PAUL — G.A.A. — 1,2,3 Z-Club — 2,3,4 Class Treas. — 2,4 DEBORAH PEQUIGNOT — Z-Club — 4 JULIE PEQUIGNOT — G.A.A. — 1 French Club — 1 MICHAEL QUILLIN — Wrestling — 1,2 Track — 1,2 Cross Country — 2,3 News- paper — 2 Ski Club — 3 SENIORS 101 MARY BETH RAY — G.A.A. — 1,3,4 Spanish Club — 1 Z Club — 3 Band — 1,23,4 Cross Country Mgr. — 3,4 MICHAEL REIFENBERG — Baseball — 1,2 Wrestling — 1,23,4 Ftbl — 2 Key Club — 3,4 MICHAEL REINBOLT — Fall Play — 4 PHILLIP RENTSCHLER DEBORAH REPINE MELANIE RESZEL — G.A.A. — 1,2 Z- Club — 3,4 Cheerleader — 3 Spirit Club — 4 MARETA RICHARDSON — Spanish Club — 1 Pep Club — 1 SUSAN RICHARDSON — Z Club — 4 SANDRA RIGNANESE — G.A.A. — 2,4 Chorus — 2,3,4 Z Club — 2,3,4 JEROME RINEHART — Band — 1,2,3,4 Wrestling — 1 Yearbook — 1 Musical (Orch) — 2,3,4 RONALD ROMANO — French Club — 2,3,4 ANN ROONEY — Pep Club — 1 G.A.A. — 1,2,3 Newspaper — 1 French Club — 2ZCIub — 3 DUANE RORICK — Key Club — 4 MARY CATHERINE ROSENCRANS — Chorus — 1,2,4 Art Club — 1 French Club -2 JON ROY — Ftbl — 1,2 Track — 1,2 Key Club — 3,4 SHARON ROY — Z Club — 2,3,4 French Club — 2 Fall Play — 4 102 SENIORS WILLIAM RYAN — Bskbl — 1,2,3,4 Ftbl — 1 French Club — 2 Key Club — 4 KAREN SCHERER — Chorus — 2,3,4 MICHAEL SCHLEINKOFER — Ftbl — 1,2, 3,4 Track — 1,2,4 Bskbl — 1 Key Club — 1,2,3,4 ELIZABETH SCHNEIDER — Band — 1,2,3,4 MICHAEL SCHNELKER — Ftbl — 1,2,3,4 RONALD SCHREIN — Band — 1,2,3,4 Ftbl - 1 JEANNE SCHROEDER — Yearbook — 1 G.A.A. — 1,2,3,4 French Club — 1,2 Chorus — 1,2,3 Pep Club — 1 Cheer- leader — 1 Pom-pom — 2,3,4 Z Club — 3,4 Fall Play — 4 THOMAS SCHUBERT — Newspaper — 4 Fall Play — 4 Musical — 4 Education JULIE SHANE — Pep Club — 1 G.A.A. — 1,2,3 Band — 2,3,4 Choru- i — 2 ZClub — 4 SHAWN SHERBONDY — Bskbl — 1,2,3,4 Key Club — 3 JAMES SHOVLIN — Baseball - - 2,3,4 Newspaper — 4 RICK SIEGEL — Yearbook — 1,2 DAVID SISCO — Chorus — 1 Key Club — 2 BARBARA SMITH — G.A.A. - - 1,2 Z Club — 2,4 CHRISTOPHER SMITH — Ftbl - 1,2,3,4 Track — 1,2 Wrestling — 2,3 TAMMY STAUP — G.A.A. — 1,2 Art Club - 3 LAVERNE STEFANEK — G.A.A. — 1,3 ZClub — 3 Fall Play — 4 THERESA STEIGMEYER DAVID STEIN — Chess Club — 1 SUSAN STEINAU — Band — 1,2,3,4 Chorus — 2,3,4 Yearbook — 3 Musical | (Orch) — 3,4 SENIORS 103 PATRICIA STIER — G.A.A. — 1,2,3, Chorus — 1,2,3 Art Club — 1 Pep Club — 2 , DONALD STRACK — Ftbl — 1 Class Pres. — 2 Bskbl Mgr. — 3,4 STEVEN STRAESSLE SHELI STRIMMENOS — Z-Club — 4 JULIE STUERZENBERGER — G.A.A. — 1 STEPHANIE SUELZER — French Club — 1 Art Club — 3Z-Club — 4 DIANA SUNDERLAND — Orchestra — 1,2,3,4 Musical (Orch) — 1,2,3,4 G.A.A. — 1,2,3,4 PAULA THIEL — Z-Club — 4 Fascination JAMES TILL — Golf — 1,2,3,4 PAUL TOURNEY — Yearbook — 1 News- paper — 1 Key Club — 4 Golf — 4 Bskbl Mgr. — 2 JULIE TRIMARCHI — Newspaper — 1,2,3,4 Chorus — 1 G.A.A. — 1 Z-Club — 3,4 PATRICIA TWEED — Chorus — 2,3,4 Fall Play — 4 Z-Club — 4 JEAN USHER — Pep Club — 1 Yearbook — 1 Chorus — 1 LAURIE USINA — G.A.A. — 1,2,3,4 Z-Club 2,3,4 Class Vice Pres. — 3 Class Sec. — 4 Evidently, Julie and Linda believe in the grand old American institution — the hotdog. 104SEMOPS GREGORY VEERKAMP — Art Club — 1 French Club — 2,3,4 GENE VOIROL — Wrestling — 2,3,4 Ger- man Club — 2 Cross Country — 3,4 Stamp And Coin Club — 4 JULIE VOLTZ — G.A.A. — 1,2 French Club — 1 Newspaper — 2,4 Z-Club — 3,4 Art Club — 4 Spirit Club — 4 PATRICIA VOUGHT ROBERT WAGNER — Ftbl — 1,2,3,4 Track — 1,3,4 Bskbl — 1,2 Key Club — 2,3,4 Baseball — 4 DANIEL WARD — Newspaper — 1,2,3 Yearbook — 1 Wrestling — 2 THOMAS WEIGAND — Ftbl — 1,2,3,4 Bskbl — 1,2,3,4 Track Key Club — 2,3,4 Fall Play — 3 JOAN WELDON — G.A.A. — 1,2,3,4 Pep Club — 1 Newspaper — 1 French Club — 1,2,3 Z-Club — 3,4 ELIZABETH WELLS — G.A.A. — 1 Chorus — 1 German Club — 2 Z-Club — 2 CHRISTOPHER WHEELER — Wrestling — 2 GARY WINKLER — Bskbl — 1,2,3,4 Base- ball - 2 DAVID WITTE — Newspaper — 1,2,3,4 Class Vice Pres. — 4 STEVEN WOODRUM — Wrestling — 1,2,3 JOHN WUNDERLIN — Ftbl — 1,3,4 Track — 1,2 Wrestling — 3,4 Key Club — 3,4 WILLIAM YANKOWIAK — Yearbook — 1,2,3,4 Newspaper — 1 German Club — 3 Stamp And Coin Club — 4 ELIZABETH YOUNG PAUL YOUNGPETER — Bskbl — 1,2,3,4 Track — 3 Those Not Pictured KEVIN BOYLE KEITH BUTLER CAROLYN DEGEYTER DONALD DIFILLIPPO — Ftbl — 1 Track — 1 ROBERTA GUITARD — Pep Club — 1 Chorus — 3 TERRENCE HOULIHAN — Ftbl — 1,3,4 Track — 1 Key Club — 3,4 Chess Club — 2 BARRY HURST — Band — 1,2,3,4 Chorus — 1,2,3,4 Musical — 1,2,3,4 Fall Play — 4 CHRIS KLINGENBERGER JORDAN LARIMORE THERESA MCDONALD TIMOTHY REYNOLDS — Bskbl — 4 JOSEPH RISSING — French Club — 1 Ski Club — 3,4 STEVEN SCHENKEL ROBERT SWINDLER — Wrestling — 2 German Club — 3 LEO VODDE SENIORS 105 The ' 76 Superlatives Bill Hayes and Ann Adams are all dressed up for a Choo-Choo ride. Tim Do-Little Berry flirts and talks even with the animals. Karen Scherer is very shy, but she does come out to accept her award for m ' ' fr jJi ' ' -• Dan Avila X an 2a proves his worth by giving his valuable cargo, Laurie Usina, Terri Bonahoom and Denny Daugherty can charm the skin off of a crocodile. Aboard Noah ' s Ark are most religious Cathy Rosencrans and Mike Reinbolt. Tom Weigand would be even more popular if he used Mitchum. Don ' t you agree, Amy Hamilton? Athletic Jim Kartholl is in an unusual pose — standing still. The friendly llama admires our star athlete, Diane Sunderland Julie Shane and Bill Ryan are the proud owners of these survivors from the Demolition Derby. Denise Bobay and Bill Gabet appear to be confused on how to display their best bods. Jeanne Schroeder and Larry Hermann are all smiles even in the face of danger. 108 eri Steigmeyer undoubtably has the best legs in town but Paul Young- eter should nair wear short-shorts. Tom McGuire and Cathy Krabach are most likely to succeed?! mam The Yearbook Staff had to shake the bushes to find good natured Kate Klein and Chris Smith. June Baker and Fred Bojrab are so all around that they can attract anyone. Dwenger ' s own eggheads are our most intelligent couple, Helen DiMilla and Bob Swindler. -wr - ,i Prom Court The 1976 Prom Court Sue Richardson Laurie Mayers 110SENIORS £,!•■■ ' ■.■• IB ' ■ - « sUVKla BtT — «-, J Kate Klein Margie Feichter B i?B -V -- - Mk i ■m n ' v stfw ' Bv Carrie Pagliaro Helen DiMilla SENIORS 111 Precious and Few The Prom of 1976 created memorable moments for many couples on May 14. Prior to the Formal there was the traditional picture-taking and visits at the convent. The Prom itself was held at The Fine Arts Center in down- town Fort Wayne from 9:00 to 12:00 with the music provided by the Band Dream. The highlight of the Prom was the announcing of the court and the crowning of Sue Richardson as queen. Even the unfamiliar long dresses and tuxes added more beauty to the exciting evening. The After-Prom which was held at Bojrab ' s Barn from 1:00 to 3:00 brought a change of clothes to which the class was more accustomed — along with more dancing. The Group Sheba provided the music and the enter- tainment included a spectacular per- formance by Paul and the Peckers. The next day the Seniors separated to go to the Dunes, Cedar Point, and others to the lake. For those involved, Precious were .the memories and Few were the lack of them. Prom Queen Sue Richardson and her date Tom Houser. 112SEMORS Prom Court: Carrie Pagliaro, Mike Chambers; Kate Klein, Denny Dougherty; Sue Richardson, Tom Houser; Laurie Mayers, Tom Schubert; Helen DiMilla, Dick Bruelin; Margie Feichter, Pat Brunner. Brian O ' Rouke, Terry Klein, Joann Koehl, and Steve Henderson enjoy starting the evening with a cheerful Junior welcoming committee, Paula Offerle. Is slow dancing really that enjoyable? Pat Christ and Don McEvoy seem to think so Mike Moore and his date Sharon Roy relax between Perhaps these chaperones are smiling because they are reminising their own Senior dances to socialize with friends. Prom Michelle DeVille and Joe Lauer are so involved in their discussion they appear to have forgotten their dates. What ' s the matter Kathy Nelson? Is Dave dancing on your toes? Could Joan Weldon be falling for another one of Tom Leeuw ' s fabulous tales? Baccalaureate — Graduation This year ' s Commencement exercises broke from tradition. The Baccalau- reate Banquet was held on May 21 for recognition of the Senior Class as a whole and for individual gradu- ates. Academic awards and scholastic achievements were presented after a formal dinner. In place of a guest speaker, the Valedictorian, Greg Veer- kamp, and the Salutatorian, Angel Brown, addressed their fellow stu- dents and friends. Rather than continuing the past practice of a commencement cere- mony in the gym, the graduation itself occured at Saint Charles Bor- romeo Church on May 28. Diplomas were handed out during the Mass to show Catholic education ' s importance in bringing students to a greater belief in Jesus Christ. SGICDEW; £IFE Our Student Council at Work Why? The Student Council once again provided the Dwenger Student Community with a variety of ac- tivities. They commenced the year with a tradition breaking Home- coming weekend. Classes entered in competition, while individual stu- dents tried their luck at eating hotdogs or climbing the greased pole. Later in the year, the Council sponsored many assemblies, in- cluding the S.I. G.N. program. The students enjoyed the annual Christ- mas party for the Montessori school, and many enjoyed the dances held throughout the year. Once again the Council tried to involve the students in worthwhile activities. The May Crowning ... a Religious Experience. All dreams do come true at the Valentine Dance. This group really rocks Dwengerl 118 STUDENT LIFE The Student Council welcomes all kinds of friendly visitors to our school The 1975-1976 Student Council — TOP TO BOTTOM: Tom Secu- loff, Dave O ' Dowd, Amy Hamilton, Tom McGuire, Marianne Vorndran, Eric Braun. Tom McGuire fulfills one of the more pleasant jobs as President. Here being sworn in are our future Officers — Kevin O ' Dowd, Paula Offerle, Joe Freistroffer, Barb VandeZande, and Dave O ' Dowd. STUDENT LIFE 119 Fifty Years of Caring Dwenger ' s Key Club has proved to be the best ever this year under the leadership of Mr. Don Ryan. The club was awarded the, Indiana Dis- trict Key Club International 3rd Place Gold Achievement — 1976, trophy, and was ranked seventh out of 58 Indiana, Key Clubs at the State Convention. The club began its year with the annual peanut sale. Its members worked at the CYO football games, the Diabetes Bike-a-thon, the Dickens Dinner, the WOWO Penny Pitch and the Dwenger Bazaar. They helped the Cancer Society, spon- sored a Coloring Book Sale and a dance. The club attended meetings at the Silver Key Club at the Fort Wayne State School and sold crib sets for its members so they could have a Christ- mas party. Key Club members ushered for the Purdue Glee Club at the Embassy theater, and also at B.D. when needed. They have worked on other pro- jects and have helped when needed around school. They have certainly lived up to the 1975- 1976 Key Club International Slogan, 50 Years of Caring . r fi § Key Club officers: Mike Reifenberg, Tom Weigand, Kevin Kinzler, Mr. Don Ryan, and John Wunderlin. • ' ■ , ib delegates ir, the State convention proudly display their seventh place trophy. The Montessori school Christmas party was highlighted with a visit from Frosty. 120 STUDENT LIFE The Z Club, being a service Club, helped others in school as well as in the community. Some of the activities the young women of Dwenger were involved in during the 1975-1976 school year were: Muscular Dystrophy Collection Drive, ushering for the school plays and some given downtown. Two Seniors went to Gethsemane School each week to help the girls there with arts and crafts. Many members got involved with the Red Cross this year by contributing blood. There were a number of dinners at which they served, in- cluding the Baccaulaureate. Mary Jo Kleber, president, and Karla Kocks, vice-president attended the meeting of the Zonta Club at the Imperial house at which time they received certificates for their work in the Club. One of the fun things about being a Z Club member is meeting new friends. 9 Sr. Josele and senior officers, Terri Houser, Mary Jo Kleber, Carla Kocks and Angel Brown plan another project. Z Club members helped serve at many of the dinners given here at Dwenger. Smile Mary Jo, this is one Baccaulaureate you don ' t have to serve at. 4 i itgr ' i «• 121 A Day in the Life Last year the Religion Department presented a whole new format for the Bishop Dwenger Retreat. The underclassmen came for the retreat the first day and the upperclassmen were in attendance the second day. After the Celebration of the Eucha- rist students met in discussion groups to discuss topics meaningful to them. Students then went to dif- ferent rooms to discuss different topics. Later in the day the students met to view A Day in the Live of Ivan Denisovich which summed up the themes presented during the day. Parents Do Their Share The parents of Dwenger students were involved in various school activities. The Mothers ' Club or- ganized the Bazaar and held month- ly bake sales, donating the money to the school chapel. The Mens ' Club gave support to the boys ' ath- letic activities and refurbished the weight room. The Home and School Association held a back-to-school night and had guest speakers talk at their meetings. w i § £■ - vTmMr- — r 3BJr STUDENT LIFE 123 Behind the Scenes Did you ever stop to think what was involved in making all those newspapers, that you read last year? There was reporting to be done, copy to be written, photographs to be taken, and pictures to be drawn. After all this was done, there was still the difficult task of putting it together. Cathy Krabach, the editor, spent many hours working with the other members of the staff to insure the arrival of the newspaper. Sr. Judith and the staff should be com- mended for their hard work. H SH1 The Golden Trumpet Staff Cheryl Ertelt not only illustrates to Freshmen how to use a ruler, but also how to design pages. Jamie Momper, Rose Poinsatte, and Peggy Daugherty work together on an article. The Senior members of the Golden Trumpet Staff deserve a round of applause for their hard work. 124 STUDENT LIFE Marlene Bierbaum and Dan Murphy, next year ' s co-editors, consult Sr. Judith on last minute details. The Golden Trumpet Staff Editor-in Chief Cathy Krabach Page Editors Dan Murphy, Marlene Bierbaum, Dave Witte, Laurie Mayers, Cheryl Ertelt Business Staff Dani Swenda, Laurie Eggers Artist Dan Avila Exchange Editor Jerry Jaekle Staff Tom Schubert, Jim Shovlin, Pat Brun- ner, Joanna Brell, Judy Feichter, Rose Poinsatte, Terri Bonahoom, Jamie Momper, Marge DiFilippo, Kathy Luley, Peggy Daugherty, Diane Wheeler, Sherri Veerkamp, Lois Widner Circulation Staff Kate Klein, Maria Kostoff, Joann Koehl Advisor . Sr. Judith DiltzP.H.J.C. Golden Trumpet artist, Dan Avila, adds a finishing touch to his artwork. STUDENT LIFE 125 A Yearbook Remembers The 1976 Aureate Staff — Gina Perugini, Angel Brown, Sandy Brandt, Jerry Voors, Kristen Sickafoose, Ann Harber, DaniSwenda, Laurie Eggers, Suzie Voors,and Sharon Murfield. Mr. Arthur shows Fran, Dani, and Ann the good and bad points of last Kregg plays with his football to get into Jerry Parrot is caught off guard while year ' s Yearbook. the mood of writing sports copy. taking pictures. 126 STUDENT LIFE ■wiimiUIDt lillllU Hi Suzie shows a typical reaction to Mrs. Teusch ' s help. Memories of a year gone by ... a Yearbook remembers. The joys of new friends and new faces ... a Yearbook remembers. Happiness and sorrow shared ... a Yearbook remembers. Monotonous school days ... a Yearbook remembers. The hard work and dedication of the Yearbook staff ... we will always remember. Kristen and Laurie finally settle down to work. At 3 o ' clock in the afternoon Mrs. Teusch is wide awake. If Mrs. Johnston doesn ' t know, surely Mr. Oh! . There must have been another Saturday meeting in the Arthur will. Publications Room! Jerry is indispensable ... for taking out the trash. AUREATE STAFF Editors Ann Harber, Dani Swenda Academics Sandy Brandt, Laurie Eggers, Kristen Sicka- foose, Dani Swenda, Mary Tourney, Suzie Voors Student Life Patty Eagan, Pat LaPlante, Angie Perugini, Fran Perugini Sports Kregg Boreani, Sharon Murfield Freshmen Carol Drees, Gina Perugini Sophomores Margie Donovan, Jerry Voors Juniors Ann Harber Seniors Angel Brown Art Dan Avila Photographers Kathy Kelly , Scott Kersjes, Jerry Parrot Advisors Mrs. Anne Johnston, Mrs. Christina Teusch t Carol cautiously and calmly calls out cutting comments. STUDENT LIFE 127 Holdin ' on to Yesterday Each year spirit heightens with the approach of Homecoming. Fresh- men anticipate their first Home- coming, while graduates await a return to Dwenger for an evening of fun. This year was no different. The Student Council sponsored Homecoming festivities the Saturday afternoon before the game and dance. Not only did the students have a good time, but the specta- tors enjoyed watching someone climb a greased pole or ride a thirty-inch tricycle. The Saints played football fantastically and everyone ' s spirit reached its peak as Dwenger smashed Concordia by a score of 20 to 6. Holdin ' on to Yesterday was the theme for the dance. In the words of Tom Mc- Guire, Student Council President, Homecoming was a total success! After being crowned queen, Joanne Koehl and her date, Steve Henderson, pause for ■■. picture Fun was had by all at the Homecoming Dance. The Homecoming Court members are Diane Chandler, Chris Kelly, Fran Klein, Fred Franke, Queen Joanne Koehl, Steve Henderson, Angel Brown, Jim Goheen, June Baker and Tim Lynch. 128 STUDENT LIFE m The Hotdog Eating Contest turned out to be a contest of mouths for Eric Braun and Don Strack. The Senior tug-of-war team through brute strength and sheer determination slid to a muddy victory. Senior Fred Bojrab experiences the agony of defeat in the tug-of-war. The Richard Petty of Bishop Dwenger, pauses to check his gear before reving up to the starting line. Like all true Dwenger Saints, this team knows how to get to the top. Ben Franklin in Paris The director of the Bishop Dwenger Fall Play, Mr. Tierney, came up with another winner this year. For the second time in Dwenger ' s history a musical comedy was presented. The play turned out to be Bishop Dwenger ' s salute to our 200th birth- day. Ben Franklin in Paris not only entertained and offered comic relief to the audience but also made it evident that we should be proud of our American heritage. Ben Franklin and Diane were ex- pertly played by Tony Frick and Julie Oser. Tony Frick adequately filled the part of the American ambas- sador to France who had the task of convincing the French that America was worth backing. Julie Oser por- trayed the woman behind the French throne who had to be con- vinced, by Ben Franklin, of the importance of American cause. The dramatic ending made one not only proud of America but also proud of Bishop Dwenger for carrying out the theme of the Bi- centennial. 130 STUDENT LIFE Cast Ben Franklin Tony Frick Diane Julie Oser Beau Tom Schubert Temple Barry Hurst Janine June Baker Betsy Bache Nancy Figel King Louis Tim Gladieux Jaqueline Ann Adams Michelle Maria Kostoff Ambassador (Spanish) Tom McGuire Lord Stormont MikeReinbolt Jacque Fink Mike Macke Capt. Wickes Mark Bonahoom Yvonne Kelly Mentzer Sp. Ambassador ' s Daughter Libby Chaney Footman Dave Pettit Vergennes Bill Brown Turgot Tom Balser Spanish Soldier Kerry Ryan Book Seller Joe Bonahoom Little Boy Bob Helmer Little Girl Mary Gladieux The Abbe JoeHope The Painter Patty DiFilippo Dominic Orsini Pat Kleber Jam es Garrett Steve Reifenburg Kathy Nelson Kathy Hickey Sandy Brandt Jeanette Husted Chris Chaney Cathy Krabach Kathy Sandman Peggy Offerle Denny Zahnen Teri Houser Julie Logue Mary Hinsenkamp Peggy Daugherty Lisa Voorhees Carol Alter Patty Tweed Sue Gerdom Patty DiFillippo Sailors Chorus Greg Dahm Joe Bonahoom Jeff Andorfer Dave Aker Karen Palumbo Laverne Stefanek Linda Goodman Angel Brown Terry Bonahoom Jenny Rodgers Chris Ummel Nancy Gladieux Karen Hire Amy Etzler Cheryl Branning Liz Bonahoom Kathy Faylor Kathy Round Sharon Roy Jeanne Schroeder Cindy Groves Ann Radkoski Dream On . . . Valentine ' s Day was celebrated at Dwenger with an evening of danc- ing and excitement. The annual dance was sponsored by the Stu- dent Council. Couples swayed to the music of Swyft. A Student Coun- cil committee chose the theme, Dream On Till Your Dreams Come True and made the decorations for the dance. Everyone in attend- ance had an enjoyable evening. The Valentine ' s Court and their dates were Scott Kersjes, Marianne Schubert, Tim Garrison, Jeanne Novitski, Queen Kate Klein, Denny Daugherty, Jeanne Schroeder, Fred Bojrab, Sue Okleshen, and Ed Ulshafer. Scott Kersjes and Marianne Schubert por- tray the mood of the dance. Jon Roy and his date seem to be doing the new dance, The Bump, proficiently. 132 STUDENT LIFE This Valentine ' s Dance will not easily be forgotten by Kate Klein The music of Swyft contributed greatly to the atmosphere of the dance. and Denn y Daugherty. These couples capture the mood of the evening as they dance to one of the slower songs. You can tell by their smiles that Rhonda Roy and Tim Houser are enjoying themselves. . . . ' Till Your Dreams Come True STUDENT LIFE 133 Mame Chases the Blues Away SPRING MUSICAL CAST Patrick Dennis (age 10) Steve Nichole Agnes Gooch Terry Brauchla Vera Charles Kelly Mentzer Mame Dennis Julie Oser Ralph Devine Kerry Ryan Bishop Joe Bonahoom M. Lindsey Woolsey Tom Schubert Ito Bob Helmer Doorman Kerry Ryan Elevator Boy Jeff Andorfer Messenger Paul Hurst Harriet Babcock Theresa Kapocius Leading Man (Moon Song) Bill Brauchla Stage Manager (Moon Song) Joe Bonahoom Madame Branislowski Kathy Hickey Gregor Bill Brown Beauregard Jackson, Pickett Burnside Mark Bonahoom Uncle Jeff Joe Hope Cousin Fan Bea Nader Sally Cato Mary Gladieux Mother Burnside Ann Adams Patrick Dennis (age 19-29) Tim Gladieux Junior Babcock Jim Levy Mrs. Upson Maria Kostoff Mr. Upson Tom McGuire Gloria Upson Carole Balser Pegeen Ryan Angel Brown Peter Dennis Chris Merkler Lisa Berghoff Pat Brunner Joe Bueter Helen DiMilla Elaine Evans Margie Feichter Virginia Freiburger Matt Greven BethGrutsch Terry Banahoom Dan Brewer Mark Brosmer Jim Garrett Bob Hamilton Steve Henderson ORCHESTRA Amy Hamilton Barry Hurst Jerry Jaeckle Scott Kersjes Christine Koch Sue Koch Karen Korst Linda Kucharski Steve Kucharski BACKSTAGE CREW Andy Kapocius Greg Manley Don McEvoy SueOkleshen Dan Palermo Karen Palumbo Maureen Litch Laurie Mayers Meredith McKinney Julie Nagy Jerry Rinehart SueSteinau Diane Sunderland Russ Weber Dave Porter Jenny Rodgers Bill Ryan Ed Ulshafer Steve Woodrum Paul Youngpeter Mame ' s Friends Denise Bobay, Liz Bona hoom, Sandy Brandt, Amy Brown, Chris Chaney, Colleen Daugherty, Michelle Fenker, Nancy Gladieux, Teri Houser, Evelyn Kapocius, Kate Klein, Carrie Pagliaro, Dave Pet- tit, Marijo Rosswurm, Kathy Rownd, Rosemary Ryan, Kathy Sandman, Mary Weingartner, Denise Zahnen Proudly We Display Our Faith in Christ A K v, Iwvk ■ i + RJS ( V wfl %L I , lord J D Din ciin rK Bi ap J ip)f 0uinj r ajid liaiir of i §? —I 136 STUDENT LIFE STUDENT LIFE 137 Support Brings Success Tuffy, played by Don Strack, leads the student bodv in a cheer. For most students, pep sessions and rallies meant a break in the mono- tony of a school day. The pep ses- sions also provided a time for the students to express their spirit and enthusiasm before a game. This was important because it showed the teams that they had everyone ' s support. Besides getting fired up, pep sessions gave the students an opportunity to show off their acting talents in skits. The Senior class performed many skits before the student body at the pep sessions. Dwenger ' s Hells Angels go at it again. 138 STUDENT LIFE Everybody ' s pointing but Chris doesn ' t seem to know where it is. ■ ' 1 ■St i 1 Cochise is alive and well . . but what about the audience? I fiX Mrs. Barnes, Mrs. Teusch, and Mrs. Gentile dress up as The Snoop Sisters at one of Pom-pom girls and cheerleaders are caught at a mo- the assemblies. ment of rest during a pep session. If I •% II L ■  ! ' C E Could this be the new Fonzie? Is it just pure coincidence that all of these cheerleaders are both talented and beautiful? STUDENT LIFE 139 Proudly Presenting I! The Bishop Dwenger Yearbook Staff wishes to honor those in our community who deserve the recognition for their achievements in the past year. We take pride in saying these people have taken part in our student community. They cared enough to do their very best and accomplish their goals. Thank you for the talents you displayed and shared with us. STUDENT LIFE 141 lli: w ML ¥ y res Tennis Aces It Again f-w I ! ££XXJ$ FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: John Oury, Dan Dillon, Bob Hohman, Terry Killion, Jeff Killion, Chris Kelly. SECOND ROW: Eric Bagnall, Greg Lapp, Greg Gladieux, Lauren Griffith, Bob Beglin, Don McEvoy, Coach Don Ryan. For the second consecutive season, Dwenger tennis was in a class by itself. The Dwenger tennis men crushed seventeen straight op- ponents. They seemingly forgot how to lose while running up five shut- outs and nine SAC victories. In doing so, the mighty Saints won both the city and sectional titles. This year ' s team was led by super- star Eric Bagnall in singles and in doubles by Dan Dillon and Lauren Gr iffith. All finished the season with perfect records. With several let- fermen returning, the Saints are a cinch to take it all next season. Dan Dillon executes his amazing overhand smash, as Greg Gladieux watches in i 144 SPORTS Chris Kelly rears back for one of his deadly sizzler serves. SAC Scores BD OP 8 Angola 1 5 North Side 2 4 Concordia 3 7 South Side 7 Homestead 6 Northrop 1 4 Bishop Luers 3 5 Elmhurst 2 6 Wayne 1 6 Snider 1 6 Harding 1 7 Lakeland Sectionals BD OP 4 Harding 1 5 Angola 3 Huntington North 2 5 Snider Semi -State BD OP 3 Elkhart 2 2 Peru 3 Eric Bagnall relaxes after aceing another one of his eighteen victims. Dandy Don Ryan shows off his 1975 SAC and Sectional Champs Don McEvoy blasts off with another one of his many untouchable serves. SPORTS 145 Dwenger Football: Tradition, Teamwork, and Pride € 62CS2 Varsity, LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW; Terry Houlihan, Tim Lynch, Mike Parks, Matt Heminger, Tom Weigand, Denny Daugherty, Jay Dehner, John Hayden, Bill Keys. SECOND ROW: Fr. Pfister, Tim Rolfsen, Mike Secrest, Tom Offerle, Steve Klapke, Steve Henderson, Chris Smith, Mike Schnelker, Kevin Kinzler, Ed Ulshafer, Steve Favory, Fred Franke, Coach Johns, Jim Wyss. THIRD ROW; Coach Bart, Coach Tone, Jeff Botteron, Tom Salisbury, Matt Schnelker, Mike Sciarini, Mike Weissert, Mike Schleinkofer, Bob Wagner, Joe Freistoffer, Tom Kaehr, Coach Herber. FOURTH ROW; Mark Merkle, Jim Brown, John Wunderlin, Dennis Rody, Jeff Moeller, Skip McKenna, Jay Gehl, Joe Motherwell, Jim Garrett, Pat Brunner, Mark Lauer, Dan Avilla. Dwenger football has been built over the years on many things. Tradition, Teamwork, and Pride are three of the these. This year ' s team was a true example of these ideals. It was a team led by a fine group of Senior gridders, supported by a very talented class of Juniors. Tim Lynch, the SAC ' s leading scorer, emerged as the Saints ' star and lead- er. As usual a great coaching and motivating job was put out by Coaches Bart, Tone, and Fr. Pfister. Success has become a way of life here at Dwenger. This year ' s team was successful and highly respected for their sportsmanship and skillful playing. The team was well support- ed by the band, the fans, and the cheerleaders. The team showed this in its playing. With many lettermen returning, the Saints are sure to have another strong team in 76 . Don ' t move Mark, hold that pose. Fr. Pfister adds his special touch to Dwenger football. 146 SPORTS The referee seems to agree with Matt Schnelker, number 60 as Dwenger Skip McKenna fades back, preparing to let go with another one of his scores another six points. powerful passes. Varsity Scores ' BD OP 14 South Side 6 South Bend Adams 14 South Bend Washington 35 Harding 6 7 Elmhurst 8 Bishop Luers 22 20 Concordia 6 39 North Side 12 Northrop 20 19 Snider Rounding the back of the pack and heading for another Saints touchdown. Coach Herber, Coach Bart, and Fr. Pfister, the motiva- tion of Dwenger football. Tom Weigand snatches the pass from his opponents reach, preventing an interception 147 s s -I 1MB fi tf T SI 71 W.R2 W.K ' W ' a % Junior varsity, LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: T. Jastremski, J. Botteron, T. Salisbury, J. Biesada, J. Carroll, J. Stiegmeyer. SECOND ROW: D. Roy, G. Richardson, J. Yankowski, P. Gabet, F. Shane, M. Yarnell, R. Gabet. Jim Logue carries the ball for anotherDwenger touchdown that made the J-V city champs. The J-V football team was the city powerhouse at the junior varsity level. While the Saints were rolling to the city title, they registered three shutouts including a 6-0 whitewash of the arch rival Northrop Bruins. With all this talent returning for varsity action next year, the Saints should continue a winning football tradition. J-V and Frosh Display Ability Junior Varsity Scores BD OP Bishop Luers 6 18 Harding 12 Woodlan 6 22 Elmhurst 6 12 Concordia 6 North Side 6 12 Snider 6 6 Northrop 61 80. ,63 Coach Herber discusses second half strategy while Coach Johns studies the field. Freshmen, LEFT TO RIGHT, FOURTH ROW: J. Cooney, C. Holly, C. Rosswurm, D. Myers, G. Carpenter, J. Nowlan, T. Obergfell, D. Farnbaugh, B. McEvoy. THIRD ROW: A. Bobay, M. Higgins, M. Perconge, T] Plant, C. Cox, T. Hale, S. Meyzer, D. Passino, J. Huhn,C. Steger. SECOND ROW: B. Archibald, P. Roy, R. Harkenrider, P. Huhn, J. Ryan, M. Momper, M. Macke, J. Markland, T. Isaacs, D. Grote, J. Botteron. FIRST ROW: B. Hurst, D. Motherwell, G. Voirol, M. Borill, B. Clemens, T. Hensinger, T. Shaw, M. Reifel. 148 SPORTS Harriers on the Road to Victory Varsity, LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: E. Rosswurm, D. Verstynen, M. Beupre, G. Orman, T. Grant, T. Houser, C. Zurbach, D. Echer. SECOND ROW; M. Reitzug, D. Nichols, M. Ray, T. Kelly, M. Brosmer, A. O ' Connell. THIRD ROW: Mr. Fabish, T. Davis, J. Lassen, T. O ' Connell, M. Macke, G. Voirol, T. Stambaugh, Coach Ray. The Saints harriers were as strong as they ' ve been in years. Led by sopho- mores Tom O ' Connell and Greg Orman, the Saints registered nine meet wins with six losses and one tie. Included in those nine wins were two run away victories over Bishop Luers. Tom O ' Connell won the East Noble Invitational and set a record in the Northrop Invitational with a time of 12:15. Greg Orman placed first at the Manchester Invitational in a freshmen-sophomore meet. The team was a steadily improving one and with only two lettermen lost to graduation, the Bishop Dwenger cross country team can look forward to another winning campaign. Coach Rocket Ray checks the scores of the day while holding the tree up. Three Dwenger runners on the road to victory. A new dimension was added to Dwenger crosscountry . . Girls. SPORTS 149 BD Roundballers Shoot for Victory LEFT TO RIGHT: Ed Ulshafer, Paul Youngpeter, Bill Ryan, Tom Weigand, Matt Kostoff BACK ROW: Tim Reynolds, Jim Kartholl, Kevin Wagner, Coach Scudder, Coach Minch, Tom Ensley, Jeff Maxwell, Gary Winkler. Bishop Dwenger now has a highly regarded basketball reputation to go along with its reputation as a football school. The Saints round- ballers proved many times this season that they could play with the best. This was exhibited in dazzling near upsets of state rank- ed North Side and Wayne. An undying pride in the Dwenger basketball men kept the Saints near the .500 mark all season. The Saints were led by Kevin Wagner, a junior, who was named to the All-SAC basketball squad. Coach John Minch was named Coach of the Week no less than twice during the season by the Fort Wayne media. With three juniors starting this season, and many more good players com- ing from Mr. Scudder ' s junior var- sity team, the Saints can look forward to an even better team in 77 . The fans, team, and Coach Herber seem to be in unanimous approval of the Saint team. 150 SPORTS When Jim Kartholl wants to take a shot, he takes it BD OP 73 Harding 96 57 Leo 54 64 South Bend Riley 57 65 Carroll 48 61 Elmhurst 64 64 Concordia 56 54 Harding 77 50 Northrop 68 60 Wayne 71 72 Mishawaka Marion 70 54 Bishop Luers 55 74 Columbia City 75 58 Peru 40 66 Snider 69 55 Norwell 50 61 South Side 58 66 North Side 67 66 Heritage 68 59 Muncie Central 74 50 Concordia 57 a w U I Coach Minch explains his strategy, and gives his men an encouraging word for Kevin Wagner adds his special touch to a free the second half. throw shot. Jeff Maxwell makes a drive against two of his opponents for two of the When Jim Kartholl wants to pull down a rebound, he pulls it down, points that made him third high scorer of the Saints. no matter what. Look ref, no hands. Junior varsity, LEFT TO RIGHT: Shawn Gerhatrstein, Chris Kelly, Cary Jankowski, Jose Espada, Tom Offerle, Coach Scudder, Scott Brown, Larry Mayers, Dan Dillon, John McKenna, Greg Richardson. The junior varsity basketball team had a good season. Although the Saints came out on the short end of a few close ballgames, the team played aggressively, win or lose. The Saints sported a well balanced scoring attack and a tenacious defense which left the team with a 10-10 regular season record, and a fine group of players to help build a winning varsity team next year. J.V. and Frosh Build Skills , ' « Junior Varsity Scores BD ■ OP 47 Harding 45 46 Leo 54 45 South Bend Riley 44 55 Carroll 38 38 Elmhurst 34 36 Concordia 35 32 Snider 36 41 Warsaw 43 47 Northrop 53 50 Wayne 35 59 Mishawaka Marian 32 25 Bishop Luers 36 38 Columbia City 34 53 Peru 68 38 Snider 58 53 Norwell 50 30 South Side 43 35 North Side 65 53 Heritage 60 42 Muncie Central 40 V Chris Kelly displays his good sportsmanship by shaking hands with his opponent. Freshmen, LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: J. Arata, J. Cuny, A. Davis, C. Yaney, M. Momper, J. Ryan, G. Rosswurm, T. Grant, D. McClure. SECOND ROW: Coach Herber, J. Nowlan, T. Plant, P. Haughan, T. Huhn, C. Cox, A. Hartman, C. Steger, D. Nichols. 152 SPORTS Four Matmen Attain Regional Titles Varsity, LEFT TO RIGHT: Dan Wunderlin, Dave Porter, Bill Gabet, John Wunderlin, Mark Merkle, Jim Garrett, Tim Rolfsen, Mike Scairini, Joe Freistof- fer, Joe Hipskind, Dan Brewer, Steve Henderson, Gene Voirol, Mike Beupre, Mike Reifenburg, Bill Hayes, John Pagliaro. Dwenger wrestling was a huge success. Improve- ment was shown everywhere and the team and Coaches Tone and Johns deserve a great deal of credit in only their third year. After a strong SAC finish, the team really came into its own at Sectional time. Led by Junior Dave Porter, who captured a first place, the Saints placed second as a team in the sectional and qualified ten men for the regional. Four men gained regional titles with Porter and Reifenburg getting firsts and Gabet and Wunderlin second. These were the best finishes ever by Dwenger wrestlers in state tournament competition. Porter finished fourth in the Semi-State on a refe- rees decision, a great ending to a great season. Overall records for the top four varsity record holders were Porter with a devastating 22-2-1 rec- ord; Gabet 18-5-1; Pagliaro a sophomore 15-6; and Dan Wunderlin, 15-8. With strong finishes by many underclassmen, Coach Tone can expect an even better team next year. Wrestling Scores BD OP 28 Harding 36 70 Leo 3 23 Snider 23 41 Elmhurst 17 38 Concordia 16 43 Adams Central 21 22 Carroll 23 25 Wayne 22 39 South Side 25 72 Garrett 40 North Side 13 16 Northrop 33 The four regional wrestlers: Dan Wunderlin, Dave Porter, Mike Reifenburg, Bill Gabet. Junior Varsity, LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: A. Palermo, R. Gabet, S. Roach, F. Gabet, K. Gall. SECOND ROW: M. Porter, D.Krach, J. Benet, D. Palermo, M. Welden. THIRD ROW: M. Percange, T. Jastremski, T. Shone, D. Farnbaugh. Freshmen, LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: T. Houser, G. Bender, D. Motherwell, C. Hartman, S. Nicole, C. Till, B. Baugher. SECOND ROW: P. Kleber, G. Voirol, D. Krach, M. Beupre, P. Reifenburg, S. Kucharski, F. Shane. THIRD ROW: Coach Johns, T. Kelly, G. Carpenter, P. McDonald, T. Balser, Coach Tone. Golf Swings Into SAC Title The Dwenger golf team was at their best in 76 . Ending their season with a 15-2 record, they carried one of the best records of any Dwenger sport. Coach Don Ryan ' s team also captured the SAC title with that record. Low scorer on the team was Jim Houlihan, a sophomore, which shows the potential of next years team. With only one player graduating this year, and all other returning, next year may be another SAC championship year. STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Pat Houlihan, Jeff Maxwell, Coach Don Ryan, Dan Krach, Dave Krach Tim Ream. SITTING: Tony Frick, Jim Houlihan, Cary ]eff H acker Maxwell pauses after a drive to check on his shot down the fairway. Jankowski, Mark Bonahoom. It takes all the members, giving their best to make a champion SAC team. ■!  ■ ! i S fe ' 1 ' ' Ix w W ' M -f rrt ( , ' • ■ ■ fMXi WM, i ,: lit IK .? , :( ft 154 SPORTS Track Runs Into Off Season Varsity, LEFT TO RIGHT, BACK ROW: J. Nowlan, J. Lassen, M. Heminger, T.Coetz, T. Lynch, T. Kaehr, J. Hudak, K. Wagner, SECOND ROW: M. Brosmer, G. Orman, T. O ' Connell, M. Fabish, C. Kelly, M. Lauer, M. Yarnell, P. Gabet. The Bishop Dwenger boys track team experienced an off season. Let us not forget the long hard hours of practice and dedication that the team gave during the sea- son. With the potential shown by the freshmen, Coach Herber is look- ing forward to a better season next year. Junior varsity, LEFT TO RIGHT, BACK ROW: T. Stambaugh, J. Carroll, D. Brewer, M. Sciarini, E. Ulshafer, T. Jastremski, L. Mayers, J. Logue, L. Dimke, D. Dillon, F. Shane. FIRST ROW: T. Kelly, G. Dahm, M. Kostoff, F. Franke, J. Gar- rett, S. Reifenberg, M. Macke, M. Dold. Freshmen, LEFT TO RIGHT, BACK ROW: T. Plant, M. Peconge, T. Davis, D. Myers, M. Hig- gens, ). Huhn, D. Grote, K. Siegel, S. Kurchar- ski, C. Steger, T. Hensinger, D. Nichols, P. Haughan, M. Momper. FIRST ROW: D. Aker, M. Ray, M. Holmes, M. Barile, J. Reifel, J. Ryan, M. Macke, R. Harkenrider, T. Grant, J. Franke. SPORTS 155 Baseball Rebuilds SEATED: Tricia Dillon, Linda Goodman, Theresa Coonan. Varsity, LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Chris Yaney, Jim Levy, Dan Lobacz, Tom Isaacs, Mike Beupre, Craig Rosswurm, Dan Vestynen, John Nonemaker, Jeff Moeller, SECOND ROW: Coach Johns, Bill Gorman, Brian Alberding, Jeff Hale, Chuck Cox, Mike Secrest, Jim Kartholl, Jim Shovelin, John McKenna, Coach Scudder. The defending SAC champion Bishop Dwenger baseball team ex- perienced a rebuilding year. With underclassmen working at many positions, the Saints continued to be competitive throughout their sea- son. With strong pitching from such names as Jim Shovelin, Dan Currie, and Jeff Hale, the Saints battled to a 13-12 regular season record. Next year, virtually everyone will be back and because of the experience gained this season, the 77 Saints should be back in the thick of the SAC race. . tsiV- -. r : -- Dwenger robs the opposition of another point. Who says there ' s no place like home . . . plate. 156 SPORTS Come on boys, what could possibly be more interesting than the camera. They went that-a-way The end of another game, the end of another season. 22 A. 27 ' , , ) BD OP 15 Garrett 2 15 Central Noble 3 12 Adams Central 2 3 Angola 2 2 Angola 3 9 Hunt. Cath. 1 2 South Side 3 7 Heritage 13 3 Snider 4 6 New Haven 6 1 North Side Northrop 4 3 Bishop Luers 6 8 Wabash 2 5 Churbusco 2 7 Churbusco 6 6 Harding 1 8 Carroll 4 2 Concordia 4 10 Wayne 20 7 East Side 2 2 East Side 1 7 East Noble 1 1 Fairview Bishop Luers 8 5 Northrop 11 SPORTS 157 % i ' trf ,■• ■.. ' • ' Bowling Goes Rolling Along Girls bowling team, LEFT TO RIGHT: Coach McCartney, Lisa Berghoff, Diane Sunderland, Amy Hamilton, Liz Nowlan, Cheryl Ertelt, Vicki Choka. In the fall of 1975, girls ' bowl- ing started and Miss Pam Mc- Cartney began her first year as girls sports coach at Dweng- er. The girls practiced after school at Northcrest Lanes. The six highest individual scorers, PICTURED ABOVE, went on to compete as a team in state competion. Now that you have the form right, try it with the ball in your hand next time. Theresa Clemmer, with a steady hand and a skilled eye on the pins, prepares to let it go for another strike. SPORTS 159 Volleyball Comes Up a Winner Varsity Scores BD OP 2 Carroll 2 2 2 2 Huntington Cath. Harding Huntington Cath. Elmhurst 2 South Side 1 North Side 2 2 2 Northrop Leo 1 2 Snider 2 2 Bishop Luers Wayne Elmhurst 2 2 Concordia LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: L. Bergoff, C. Munson, E. Steger, J. Houser, D. Sunderland, C. Ertelt, M. Pointsatte, S. Sommers, D. Krouse. SECOND ROW: C. Sandman, R. Sunderland, J. Enrietto, G. Nowlan, B. Pruden, ). Rosswurm, L. Roy, L. Nonemaker, T. Clemmer, P. Richardson, M. Shrine. Spiking and serving their way through the season, the Dwenger girls volleyball team finished their season with a 12-2 record. Led by Diane Sunderland, the only Sen- ior, and many outstanding Junior players, the hard work and long practices paid off. Three cheers for Coach McCartney for another winning season. TEAMWORK makes the team. 160 SPORTS Cinderwomen Achieve State A smiling Laurie Usina makes scaling the low hurdles look easy. Varsity, LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: K. Knecht, M. DiFilippo, M. Barr, R. Gabet, C. Munson, C. Ertelt, A. DeGrandchamp, D. Sunderland. SECOND ROW: Coach McCartney, L. Jockel, E. Reitzug, A. O ' Connell, D. L. Usina, J. Brell, C. Freehill B. Walker. Rorick, M. Reitzug, D. Rissing, D. Schroeder, M. Schall, V. Choka, L. Avilla. THIRD ROW: M. Shrine, K. McMahon, R. Sunderland, P. Kumfer, K. Hermanns, Hustle and determination were the trademarks of the Dwenger girls track team. Two outstand- ing members of the team were Maria Reitzug and Diane Sunderland who competed in a num- ber of events and also competed in state competition. The girls had a successful season and are to be warmly congratulated along with Coach McCartney for a job well done. J-V, LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: K. Zurbach, S. Sommers, R. DeGrandchamp, P. Richardosn, N. Kleber, K. McDonald, K. Voiqt, D. Krouse. SECOND ROW: A. Perugini, D. Dehner, P. Westendorf, J. Witte, V. Scheiber, A. Bergoff, E. Klaffke, D. Michel, S. Welkin, C. Busch, J. Avila, Coach McCartney. The high jump, one of the most difficult track events is well executed by this team member. The 440 relay team, LEFT TO RIGHT: Maria Reitzug, Rita Sunderland, Diane Sunderland, Michelle Barr, missing from picture, Laurie Usina. 3§B. a) a Wl Girls Take Regional Title Varsity, LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: P. Daugherty, J. Sommers, K. Koester, T. Dillon, M. Fagan, T. Didier. SECOND ROW: C. Ulshafer, L. Berg off, C. Davich, V. Choka, C. Richardson, R. Sunderland, M. Pointsatte, E. Rorick. THIRD ROW: Coach Dominiak, Coach McCartney, S. Mc- Bride, B. Walker, B. Pruden, J. Rosswurm, D. Sunderland, C. Freehill, T. Coonan. The girls basketball team had a great season. Coach McCartney ' s girls finished their season with a 15-2 record, having one regular season loss, their second came in their bid for the Semi-State title. The girls, led by Junior Captain Julie Rosswurm, won the SAC, Sectional, and Re- gional titles in the first Indiana Girls State Basketball Tournament before losing in Semi-State. Their record displayed what hard work, dedica- tion, and pride can do. Coaches Mc- Cartney and Dominiak are to be congratulated for their time and coaching skill. With many Junior starters returning next year, and many junior varsity players showing promise, next year promises to be a good one. Coach McCartney cuts a piece of the net as a rememberance of a successful season. Vicki Choka shoots over her opponent for an- other basket. 162 SPORTS Julie Rosswurm and Diana Sunderland accept their regional trophy while Local merchants wish the girls luck in the first Girls State Bas- the other team members and fans look on. ketball Tournament. Cathy Richardson charges down the floor for an- other two points. Varsity Scores BD OP 61 Huntington Catholic 25 60 Northrop 29 44 Snider 43 36 Elmhurst 35 52 Harding 22 44 New Haven 36 37 Bishop Luers 27 47 Huntington North 45 43 Wayne 41 46 South Side 49 50 Concordia 43 45 North Side 40 42 North Side 57 57 Leo 51 32 Westview 31 46 Dekalb 44 49 Westdale 1 The jump ball, and the girls are on their way to another victory. T , .... . , . r , .. r . ,, „ ,. Jun or varsity, LEFT TO RGHT, FRST ROW: M. Coonan, D. Shaw, B. The winning game ball is presented to Coach McCartney after another „. ' , L 7 . - r - K,n. d a; r u n ;„;,!, i tnnrnamentvirtnrv Hicky, C. Ertelt, C. Munson. SECOND ROW: Coach Dominiak, J Momper, L. Nonemaker, C. Shele, B. Walker, D. Schroeder, Coach McCartney. tournament victory. 163 Women ' s Tennis Sets Up for Victory M%3 Tennis team, LEFT TO RIGHT, BACK ROW: Cathy Degrasse, Kate Klein, Erin Houlihan, Diane Chandler, Lori Nonemaker, Lisa Bergoff, Coach Dominiak. SECOND ROW: Liz Nowlan, Marita Schenkel, Joan Weldon, Fran Klein, Joanne Enrietto. FIRST ROW: Cathy Sandman, Cindy Hoeffel, Michelle Pointsatte, Terry Kraft, Terry Bonahoom. The serve, the set-up, The girls tennis team was coached this year by Mrs. Dominiak. In her first year as coach, she had a very experienced and talented team. Tossed in with a few match losses, were a few outstanding victories like their 7-0 victory over Harding. With five of the team ' s members graduat- ing this year and the last of the Klein girls entering her last year, the team will sport a few new faces next year. With a little practice and good coaching, only the faces will change. the return. Tennis Scores Bishop Luers Harding Concordia Snider Northrop South Side Wayne North Side ft ■■■MMHOCVBHUW 164 SPORTS p M Ackerman, Lisa 65, 72 ■ dams.Ann93,131,134 Adams,Kellv42,46,65 Adams, Michael 42. 93 Aker,Da id65, 131 Aker, Donald 53 Alberding, Brian 65 Alberding, Jennifer 53 Alspaugh.Beth93 Alt, Philip 42, 79 Alter, Anita 46, 79 Alter, Carol 93, 131 Alter, Jeanne 46, 65 Alter, Susan 47, 53 Altmeyer, Catherine 53 Altmever, Norene 93 Andorfer, Jeffery 46, 65, 131, 134 Arata, John 53 Arata, Mary 93 Archer, Barbara 53 Archibald, Robert 53 Arney,Tamara65 Avila, ' Daniel 93, 146 Avila, Juanita Avila, Luisa 79 Badiac, Julie 46, 65 Bagnall,Eric79,80, 144, 145 Bailey, Kathleen 65 Bailey, Mary 79 Bailey, Theresa 65 Baker, June 48, 93, 128, 131 Bakle,Lynette47, 53 Balbaugh, David 65 Balser, Carole 79, 134 Balser, Julie 79 Balser, Thomas 65, 71, 131, 153 Bandor, Jeffery 34, 79 Bandor, Nancy 47, 53 Banet, Daniel 65 Bangert, Brian 79 Barile,Gabrielle53 Barile, Michael 53 Barr, Michelle 65 Barrett, Patrick 65 Bartholomy, Thomas 93 Barton, Catherine 79 Bashara, Michelle 65 Bashara, Theresa 79 Bassett, Mary 65 Bassett, Matthew 93 Bassett, Monica 53 Bauman, David 79 Beard, Ben 65 Beaupre, Mark 65, 153 Beaupre, Michael 79, 153 Beglin, Robert 93, 144 Bender, Gregory 65, 153 Bennett, John 79, 153 Berghoff, Ann 42, 53 Berghoff, Lisa 42, 46, 65, 159 Berghoff, Mark 93 Berghoff, Michael 79 Berghoff, Thomas 66 Bermes, Patricia 93 Berry, Timothy 93 Bierbaum, Marlene 66 Bierer, Mark 53 Biesiada, Joeseph 66 Bins, Mary 79 Bins, Paul 66 Bishop, Kelly 42, 53 Bishop, Ruth 46, 93 Blee, Michael 94 Blume, Elizabeth 66 Bobay, Andrew 53 Bobay, Ann 89 Bobay, Denise 94, 134 Bobay, Terry 42,7 Boedeker, James 66 Boedeker, Sharon 66 Bojrab, Fredrick 94, 128, 132 Bonahoom, Elizabeth 46, 94, 131, 134 Bonahoom, Joe 46, 66, 131, 134 Bonahoom, Mark 42, 46, 79, 131, 134 Bonahoom, Therese 94, 131, 135 Borden, Theodore 53 Borden, Thomas 94 Bordner, Rebecca 5? Boreani, Kregg66 Botteron, Jack 53 Botteron, Jeffery 79 Bougher, Brendan 53 Boyle, James 105 Bratmueller, James 53 Brames, Annette 47, 53 Brames, Michael 66 Brandt, Sandra 38, 46, 94, 131, 134 Branning, Scheryl 46, 66, 131 Brauchla, Therese 46, 47, 79, 134 Brauchla, William 47, 54, 134 Braun, Christine 80 Braun, Christoph 23, 54 Braun, Elaine 54 Braun, Eric 80, 129 Braun, Laura 66 Brell, Jennifer 46, 80 Brell, Joanna 54 Breunlin, Richard 94 Brewer, Daniel 80, 135, 153 Brewer, John 80 Briden, Robin 46,66 Brohman, Julie 54 Brohman, Patrick 80 Bromberek, Brian 18, 80, 89 Bromberek,Stan 54 Bromberek, Stephan 54 Brosmer, Mark 80, 135 Brown, Amy 46, 66, 134 Brown, Angel 46, 94, 128, 131, 134 Brown, Anthony 66 Brown, Ellen 94 Brown, Eric 54 Brown, James 80, 146 Brown, Maryann 80 Brown, Robert 80 Brown, Timothy 66 Brown, Todd 94 Brown, William 46, 66, 131, 134 Brunner, Patrick 42, 94, 146 Bruns, Cheryl 54 Bruns, Jeanne 80 Bueter, Joeseph 42, 54 Burnham, Susan 80 Burns, Molly 54 Busch, Ann 54 Busch, Carole 66 Busch, Cynthia 94 Butler, Jeff 66 Butler, Keith 105 Cameron, Michael 94 Campbell, Claire 94 Campbell, Matthew 66 Carpenter, Gregory 54, 153 Carroll, Francis 80 Carroll, James 66 Carteaux, Barbara 80 Carteaux, Timothy 94 Cass, Mark 66 Cerney, Jean 66 Chambers, Michael 95 Chamness, Deborah 66 Chandler, Diane 80, 128 Chaney, Christine 46, 66, 131, 134 Chaney,Libby95, 131 Choka,Vicki9, 15,66 Christ, Mark 66 Christ, Mary 95 Christman, Thomas 25, 95 Clark, Mary 47, 54 Clemens, Michael 54 Clemens, Sheila 80 Clemmer, Theresa 66, 159 Cochran, Cynthia 54 Cochran, Joseph 66 Colchin, Timothy 80 Collis, Ann 42, 80 Conley, Patrick 80 Conley, Steve 65, 66 Coonan, Margaret 24, 54 Coonan, Therese 67 Corcoran, Gerald 67 Coulardot, Carolyn 67 Cowan, Patricia 95 Cowan, Paula 67 Craighead, Elizebeth 47, 54 Cramer, Denise 46, 67 Crouch, James 42, 95 Crowe, Andrew 67 Crowe, Ellen 81 Cunningham, Deborah 81 Cuny, John 54 Currie, Daniel 95 Currie, Susan 54 Dager, Jacquelin 47, 54 Dahm, Gregory 67, 131 Dahm, Maureen 47, 54 Dahm, Sandra 67 Dahm, Sarah 54 Dahm, Sheila 81 Dahm, Thomas 95 Daugherty, Colleen 54, 134 Daugherty, Dennis 95, 132, 133, 146 Daugherty, Peggy 48, 67, 131 Daugherty, Michael 95 Daugherty, Robert 54 Davich,Clare80,81 Davis, Anthony 54, 57 Davis, Maureen 95 Davis, Nancy 55 De Geyter, Carolyn 105 Degrandchamp, Anita 47, 55 Degrandchamp, Evelyn 81 Degrandchamp, Rita 47, 55 Degrasse, Katherine 95 Dehner, Deborah 67 Dehner,Jay95, 146 Denning, Kieth 95 Denning, Mark 81 Denning, Susan 55 Deturk, Kimberly81 Deturk, Teresa 42, 55 Deville, Michelle 95 Didier, Joseph 81, 88 Didier, Therese 48, 67 Didier, Thomas 47, 55 Didion, Janice 42, 67 Didion, John 42, 95 Didion, Judith 42, 67 Didion, Theresa 81 Difilippo, Donald 18, 105 Difilippo, Margaret 81 Difilippo, Patricia 95, 131 Difilippo, Rita 55 Dillion, Daniel 81, 144 Dillion, Patricia 48, 67 Dimilla, Helen 46, 96 Dimke, Leonard 67 Disser, Carol 55 Disser, Thomas 81 Doak, Thomas 67 Dold, Michael 67 Dold, Timothy 55 Donovan, John 81 Donovan, Margaret 67 166 INDEX Douglass, Monica 96 Douglass, Patrick 55 Doyle, Marjorie 55 Drees, Carol 81, 83 Drees, Daniel 55 Eagan, Beth 55 Eagan, Patricia 81 Ealing, Christine 55 Early, Michelle 81 Eggers, Laura 81 Ehinger, Cynthia 67 Ehinger, Kathryn 96 Ehinger, Lisa 81 Ehrman, Katherine 18, 96 Eifert, Lynne67 Elward, Deborah 47, 55 Elward, John 67 Enrietto, Joanne 42, 46, 81 Ensley, Thomas 96 Erb,Ann93,96 Erb, David 55 Ertelt, Cheryl 67, 159 Espada, Jose 67 Etzler,Amy67, 131 Evans, Elaine 42, 55 Fabish, Michael 42, 96 Fabish, Sarah 67 Fagan, Debra 96 Fagan, Mary 48, 67 Fanger, Daniel 67 Fanger, Scott 96 Farnbauch, David 55, 153 Farnbauch, Mark 81 Farr, Sandra 67 Farrell, Robert 67 Favory, Michael 55 Favory, Steven 19, 81, 89, 146 Faylor, Kathleen 46, 67, 131 Feichter, Judith 48, 81 Feichter, Kathleen 46, 68 Feichter, Marjorie 1 1, 42, 96 Felger, David 55 Fenker, Connie 46, 68 Fenker, Elizabeth 55 Fenker, Francis 81, 89 Fenker, Jeffrey 89 Fenker, Michelle 46, 96, 134 Fenker, Thomas 68 Figel,Nancy47,96, 131 Finn, Michelle 42, 68 Fletcher, Eric 68 Fosnaugh, Kevin 55 Foy, Eileen 42, 47, 55 Foy, Maureen 42, 46, 82, 85 Franke, Fred 82, 128, 146 Franke, Joseph 55 Freehill, Cynthia 34, 55, 58 Freehill, Terry 82 Freeman, Patricia 82 Freiburger, Mark 55 Freiburger, Regina 46, 68 Freiburger, Virginia 45, 46, 68 Freistroffer, Joseph 82, 146, 153 Frick, Anthony 18, 46, 82, 131 Frye, John 68 Funck, Bernard 55 Furge, Theresa 68 Gabet, Philip 68, 153 Gabet, Raymond 68, 153 Gabet, Rose 23, 46, 68 Gabet, William 23, 29, 96, 102, 153 Gaffer, Kenneth 68 Gall, Kenneth 55, 153 Gall, Martha 96 Garrett, James 19, 82, 131, 135, 146, 153 Garrett, Randall 82 Garrison, Deborah 96 Garrison, James 55 Garrison, Mary 82 Garrison, Timothy 82, 132 Geary, Joan 82 Gehl,Jay82, 146 Gehl, Teresa 68 Gerdom, Linda 68 Gerdom, Susan 82, 131 Gerhardstein, Kent 56 Gerhardstein, Raymond 82 Gibson, John 82 Gibson, Kevin 89 Gibson, Raymond 56 Gibson, Thomas 56 Gibson, Timothy 56 Gill, Alan 68 Gill, Mary 56 Gillig, Chris 68 Gillig, Diane 82 Gillig, Edward 56 Gladieux, Gregory 96, 144 Gladieux, Mary 46, 82, 131, 134 Gladieux, Maureen 47, 56 Gladieux, Nancy 47, 56, 131, 134 Gladieux, Sandra 46, 68 Gladieux, Timothy 46, 83, 131, 134 Glaser, Julie 68 Glasper, Theresa 83 Goetz, Jeffrey 56 Goetz, Timothy 96 Goleeke, Robert 83 Goodman, Linda 68, 131 Goodwin, Patrice 83 Gorman, Ann 96 Gorman, Timothy 69 Gorman, William 69 Grant, Mari 96 Grant, Thomas 56 Grashoff, Susan 46, 69 Greven, Matthew 42, 56 Griffith, Lauren 83, 144 Grote, David 56 Grote, Linda 96 Groves, Cynthia 97, 131 Grutsch, Elizabeth 42, 69 Grygienc, Mark 56 Hale, Jeffrey 69 Hale, Timothy 56 Hall, Kelly 42, 56 Hamilton, Amy 42, 46, 97, 159 Hamilton, Robert 46, 83, 135 Hammond, Ernest 56 Hansen, Lynne83 Harber, Ann 83 Harber, Gerald 97 Harber, Jerome 56 Harber, Kenneth 97 Harber, Ronald 56 Harkenrider, Randy 56 Harkins, Joseph 56 Hartman, Andrew 56 Hartman, Christine 97 Hartman, Chris 56, 153 Hartman, Kevin 83 Hartman, Mark 83 Hatfield, Chris 56 Haughan, Peter 56 Hayden,john97, 146 Hayes, William 97, 153 Heinze, Joan 97 Helmer, Robert 46, 68, 131, 134 Helmkamp, Michael 83 Helmkamp, Terrence 69, 77 Helton, Susan 46,83 Heminger,Lynn 83 Heminger, Matthew 97, 146 Heminger, Nanette 56 Henderson, Steven 97, 128, 135, 146, 153 Hendricks, Melvin 47, 56 Henry, Lynn 97 Henry, Peter 47, 57 Hensinger, Margaret 83 Hensinger, Thomas 57 Hensler, Pamela 69 Herman, Cynthia 69 Herman, Judith 83 Herman, Sandra 97 Hermanns, Kathleen 69 Herrman, Larry 35 Hickey, Barbara 46, 69 Hickey, Kathryn 46, 97, 131, 134 Higgens, Katrine 98 Higgens, Michael 57 Hile, Angela 57 Hilker,Christena47,57 Hilker, Dawn 46, 69 Hilker, Julie69 Hinsenkamp, Mary 46, 69, 131 Hipskind, Joseph 69, 153 Hipskind,Mike83 Hire, Deborah 69 Hire, Karen 29, 46, 98, 131 Hoang, Thu Alice 57 Hoang,ThuyElle57 Hodges, Forrest 57 Hoeffel, Cynthia 69 Hoehn, leanette 57 Hoffman, Amy 98 Hoffman, Anita 42, 46, 69 Hoffman, David 47, 57 Hohman, Robert 57, 144 Holly, Chris 57 Holmes, Mark 57 Hooley, Jeffrey 47, 57 Hope, John 42, 69 Hope, Joseph 42, 46, 98, 131, 134 Houlihan, Erin 83 Houlihan, Patrick 57 Houlihan, Terrence 26, 105, 146 Houlihan, James 69 Houser, Julianne83 Houser, Steven 69 Houser, Teresa 46, 98, 131, 134 Houser, Thomas 98 Houser, Thomas 83 Houser, Timothy 69, 74, 133, 153 Hudak, John 98 Hudak, Nancy 57 Hueber,JoEllen83 Huhn, Cynthia 83 Huhn, James 57 Huhn, Timothy 83 Hurst, Barry 42, 46, 131 Hurst, Paul 47, 57, 134 Hurley, Mary 18, 89 Husted, Jeanette 46, 98, 131 Hutsell, Daniel 83 Hutsell, Sarah 57 Hutsell, Teresa 69 Indrelunas, Stephen 98 Isaacs, Thomas 57 Jacikas, Donna 84 Jaeckle, Barbara 46, 69 Jaeckle, Jerry 42, 46, 98 Jankowski, Cary 69, 155 Jansen, Kathleen 69 Jastrzemski, Timothy 46, 69, 153 Jauch, Laura 57 Jehl,Barb84 Jockel,Kirk84 Jockel,Lisa84 Junk, Richard 70 Kabbaz, Judith 70 Kaehr,Tom84, 146 Kahn, Katherine 84 Kapocius, Andrew 84, 135 Kapocius, Catherine 47, 57 INDEX 167 Kapocius, Evelyn 46. 70, 134 Kapocius, Therese 46, 98, 134 Karst.Gary 84 Karst, Terry 98 Kartholl, James 98, 150,151 Kartholl,John84 Kartholl. Maria 84 Keane, Brian 70 Keffer, Thomas 42, 99 Kellv, Charles 47, 57 Kelly, Chris 84, 128, 144, 145 Kellv, Kathleen 99 Kellv, Margaret 84 Kelly, Terence 70, 153 Kelty , Martin 57 Kemper, Karolyn 84 Kendregan, Shawn 70 Kersjes,Scott42,84,89 Kersjes, Sheila 47, 57, 132 Kever, Robert 42, 70 Key, William 99, 146 Kill ' ion, Jeff 84,144 Killion, Terry 70, 144 Kinder, Marianne 70 Kinder, Pamela 57 Kinder, Susan 70 Kinzler, Kevin 99, 146 Klaffke, Eva 47, 48, 57 Klaffke,Stephan99, 146 Klaffke, Thomas 89 Klapheke, Jeffrey 84 Kleber, Judith 70 Kleber,MaryJo99 Kleber, Nancy 58 Kleber, Patrick 70, 131, 153 Klein, Catherine 46, 99, 132, 134 Klein, Fran 84, 128 Klingenberger, David 70 Knecht, Kristine48, 58 Knight, Kathryn 47, 58 Knight, Kevin 58 Knorr, Laurie 58 Koch, Christina 42, 46, 70 Koch, Christine 48, 84 Kock,Joan42,99 Koch, Suzanne 42, 84 Koch, Teresa 70 Kochanski, Timothy 70 Kocks, Charles 53, 58 Kocks,Karla99 Koehl, Chris 84 Koehl,Joann99, 128 Koehl, Joseph 70 Koester, Brian 58 Koester,Kath48, 84 Kohrman, Cynthia 84 Kohrman, Janet 70 Kokenge, Robert 84 Korst, Dorothy 47, 58 Korst, Karen 45, 46, 84 Korst, Margaret 99 Korst, Mary 70 Kosiarek, Mark 58 Kostoff, Maria 46, 99, 131, 134 Kostoff , Matthew 84, 1 50 Koverman, Kathy 84 Krabach, Cathleen 46, 99, 131 Krabach, David 70 Kinds, Tyrone 84 Krach, Daniel 58, 153 Krach,Dave70, 153 Krach,Margot46,99 Kraft, Theresa 99 Krauter, Randy 71 V row-. ' :, Diari«: ft Krouse, Michael 58 Kupinski,Kim46,71 Kucharski, Linda 45, 71 Kucharski, Steven 45, 58, 153 Kumfer, David 84 Kumfer, Penny 71 Larhman, Timothy 46, 84 Laibe, Paula 71 Lambert, Michael 99 Laplant, Mary 58 Laplant, Patricia 84 Lapp, Gregory 99, 144 Lapp, Timothy 71 Larimore, Jonathan 58 Larimore, Jordan 105 Lassen, Joseph 71 Lauer, Debra71 Lauer, Joseph 99 Lauer, Mark 85, 146 Lauer, Michele81,85 Leeuw, Steve 71 Leeuw, Thomas 99 Leon, Russel 58 Levy, Jim 46, 71, 134 Lill, Kevin 71 Linder, Dennis 99 Litch, Maureen 45, 71 Litch,Mike82,85 Lobacz, Daniel 71 Lobacz, Diane 100 Locke, Stephen 71 Logan, Mary 71 Logue, James 85 Logue, Julie 42, 100, 131 Lomont, Michael 71 Long, Brady 100 Long, Michelle 58 Long, Terri 70, 71,46 Lothamer, Brenda 58 Luley, Ann 100 Luley, Carolyn 42, 71 Luley, Kathleen 42, 47, 58 Luther, Janet 46, 71 Luther, Susan 46,85 Lutz, Donald 85 Lynch, Amy 58 Lynch, Timothy 100, 128, 146 Macke, Mark 58 Macke, Michael 46, 85, 131 Magditch, James 18,85 Maher,Mary48, 58 Manley, Gregory 85 Marcum, James 47, 58 Markland, James 58 Martin, David 71 Martin, Gregory 85 Martin, Kathy 42, 46, 71 Martin, Kay 85 Martin, Kelly 58 Mattingly, Richard 71 Maxwell, Jeffrey 85, 150, 151 Maxwell, Theresa 71 May, Jim 58 Mayers, Karen 85 Mayers, Laurie 42, 46, 100 Mayers, Larry 71 Mcafee, Susan 85 McBride, Renee42, 71 McBride, Sharon 42, 100 McClure, Dennis 58 McConnell, Kim 72 McCormack, John 72 McCormack, Michael 100 McDonald, Kelly 72 McDonald, Kimberly 42, 59 McDonald, Maureen E. 85 Mr Donald, Maureen R. 59 McDonald, Paul 59, 153 McDonald, Therese 105 McEvoy, Donald 100, 134, 145, 144 McEvoy, Michael 72 McEvoy, William 59 McGraw, Patricia 59 Mcguire, Tom 46, 100, 131, 134 McKenna, John 85, 147, 146 McKenna, Julie 72 McKinney, Daniel 42, 100 McKinney, Meredith 42, 46, 72 McLaughlin, Catherine 59 McLaughlin, Laura 72 McLaughlin, Robert 85 McMahon,Gail85 McMahon, Karen 72 Megles, Edward 59 Meir, Kathryn 59 Mensing, Ann 47, 59 Mentzer, Kelly 46, 100, 131, 134 Mentzer, Scott 59 Merkle, Mark 100, 146, 153 Merkler, Christoph 47, 59, 134 Merz, Kristine 85 Merz, Steve 59 Meyer, Rita 42, 47, 59 Meyers, David 59 Meyers, Gary 106 Meyers, Jim 72 Michel, Donna 59 Miller, Joseph 72 Miller, Karla 46, 72 Miller, Martin 59 Miller, Michelle 72 Miller, Renee 59 Minick, James 59 Minick, Marsha 47 Moeller, Jeffrey 85, 146 Moeller, Randall 59 Mommer, Terry 42, 100 Momper, Jamie 48, 85 Momper, Matthew 59 Monsson, Mary 47, 59 Moore, Lynne 85 Moore, Mary 59 Moore, Patrick 72 Morton, Mary 59 Motherwell, Daniel 59, 153 Motherwell, Joseph 85, 146 Mungovan, Kathleen 86 Munson, Carol 59 Mufield, Sharon 86 Murphy, Ann 47, 60 Murphy, Brian 60 Murphy, Daniel 86 Murphy, Mark 72 Murphy, Rosalie 89 Nader, Elizabeth 72, 134 Nagy, Christoph 100 Nagy, Christoph 47, 60 Nagy, Julia 45, 100 Nancarrow, Annette 100 Neddeff, Julie 86 Neddeff,Lisa72 Nelson, Cathy 100, 131 Nelson, Krista 60 Neu, Terrence 100 Neuman, Elaine 86 Nguyen, Thu 60 Nichols, Daniel 60 Nichter, Alan 72 Nicole, Steve 60, 134, 153 Nieb, Dwight 101 Nieb, Kathy 72 Niedermeyer, David 101 Nieman, Julie 47, 60 Niezer, Thomas 72 Nolan, Nancy 86 Nolan, Shiela 60 Nolan, Susan 101 Nonemaker, John 86 Nonemaker, Loretta 60 168 INDEX Novitski, Jeanne 72, 132 Nowlan, Catherine 86 Nowlan, Elizabeth 72, 159 Nowlan, Jeanne 60 Nowlan, John 60 0 ' Connell,Ann46,72 O ' Connell, Thomas 72, 77 ODowd, David 86, 87 O ' Morrow, Cynthia 46, 73 O ' Rourke, Brian 101 Obergfell, Ann 86 Obergfell, Thomas 60 Obrien, Sean 60 Odowd, Kevin 60 Offerle, Margret 60, 131 Offerle, Paula 86 Offerle, Thomas 86, 89, 146 Okeeffe,Mary47,60 Okleshen,Sue86, 132, 135 Olry, Kenneth 73 Ondecker, Kathleen 86 Orman, Gregory 71, 73, 77 Orsini,Dom86, 131 Oser, Julie 46, 101,131, 134 Ostman, Jean 73 Oury, Joanne 101 Oury, John 86, 144 Page, Phillip 60 Page, Scott 73 Page, Vincent 97, 101 Pagliaro, Carrie 101, 134 Pagliaro,John73, 153 Paige, Julie 60, 153 Palermo, Alex 86, 135,153 Palermo, Dan 22, 73 Palermo, Gina 48, 101, 131, 134 Palumbo, Karen 73 Palumbo, Steven 86 Palumbo, Tammy 60 Parks, Jeanne 101, 146 Parks, Michael 86 Parrot, Cinda 73 Parrot, Jerome 73 Parson, Mark 73 Passino, Amy 86 Passino, David 60 Passino, Kevin 60 Passino, Stanley 73 Paul, Judith 101 Peconge, Michael 73 Pequignot, Debra 60, 153 Pequignot, Julie 101 Pequignot, Sara 47, 60 Pequignot, Suzanne 73 Perugini, Angela 46, 73, 75 Perugini, ' Francesca 83, 86 Perugini, Gina 60 Pettit, David 60, 131,134 Pirrung, John 73 Plant, Thomas 60 Plasterer, Michael 73 Poinsatte, Micelle 46, 73 Poinsatte, Rosemarie 48, 86 Porsch, Mark 73 Porter, Dave 86, 89, 135, 153 Porter, Mark 73, 153 Potts, Kim 86 Powers, Beth 86 Powers, John 73 Price, Chris 61 Pruden, Beth 47, 61 Pruden, Craig 73 Prudlow, Pam 73 Quillin, John 86 Quillin, Mike 101 Racine, Julie 46, 73 Radkoski,Ann61, 131 Radu, Lewis 61 Rager, Lori73 Ray, Mary Beth 102 Ray, Mike 61 Razzini, Denise 61 Reader, Scott 87 Ream, Tim 87 Rebman, Joseph 61 Reifel, James 47, 61 Reifenberg, Michael 102. 153 Reifenberg, Philip 61, 153 Reirenberg, Stephen 87, 131 Reiling, Kelly 61 Reinbolt, Michael 102, 131 Reinbolt, Patricia 73 Reitzug, Marcella 46, 73 Reitzug, Maria 46, 87 Renner, Kathleen 47, 61 Renischler, Phillip 102 Repine, Deborah 102 Reszel,Debora74 Reszel,Melanie102 Reynolds, Margaret 74 Reynolds, Timothy 105, 150 Richardson, Dominic 74 Richardson, Gregory 74 Richardson, Mareta 102 Richardson, Mary 87 Richardson, Mary 69 Richardson, Susan 102 Richardville, Therese 61 Rignanese, Sandra 102 Rinehart, Jerome 42, 102 Ringler, Joan 61 Rissing, Deborah 86 Rissing, Joseph 105 Roach, Steven 74, 153 Robbins, Gregory 61 Rodgers, Jennifer 46, 131, 134 Rodriguez, Ray 87 Rody, Dennis 87, 146 Roemer, Theresa 47, 61 Rolfsen,Tim87, 146, 153 Romano, Christine 47, 61 Romano, Ronald 102 Rooney, Ann Marie 102 Rorick, Duane 102 Rorick, Evelyn 74 Rosencrans, Mary 46, 102 Rossi, Ann 87 Rossi, Bernadett 61 Rossi, Theresa 46 Rosswurm, Craig 61 Rosswurm, Elaine 87 Rosswurm, Eugene 61 Rosswurm, Julie 79, 87 Rosswurm, Marijo 86, 81, 87, 134 Rownd, Kathleen 47, 61, 131, 134 Roy, Bryan 74 Roy, David 74 Roy, Jon 102, 132 Roy, Karen 61 Roy, Laura 87 Roy, Mary 74 Roy, Philip 61 Roy, Rhonda 46, 74, 133 Roy, Sharon 102, 131 Ruprecht, Patrick 87 Rutsey, Mark 61 Ryan, Joseph 61 Ryan, Kerry 46, 89, 131,134 Ryan, Rosemary 87, 134 Ryan, William 38, 103, 150, 135 Salisbury, Thomas 87, 146 Sander s, Kristy 74 Sandman, Kathleen 47, 61, 131 Savio, Patricia 74 Scattaregia, Stephen 74 Schaefer, Elaine 62 Schall, Charles 42, 87 Schall, Thomas 47, 62 Schall, Timothy 62 Scheiber, Vicky 87 Scheie, Colleen 47, 62 Scheie, Jayne 74 Schenkel, Dennis 42, 87 Schenkel, Marita 87 Schenkel, Stephen 105 Scherer, Janiece 62 Scherer, Karen 46, 103 Schimmele, Kay 62 Schleinkofer, Jan 46, 74 Schleinkofer, Michael 103, 146 Schlund, Theresa 47, 62 Schneider, Chris 42, 46, 74 Schneider, Daniel 87 Schneider, Beth 42, 103 Schneider, Mary 87 Schnelker, Matthew 87, 146, 147 Schnelker, Michael 103, 146 Schnelker, Molly 47, 62 Schnurr, Judi 46 74 Schomburg, Joseph 25, 74 Schon, Arnold 87 Schon, Maria 48, 62 Schon, Sara 87 Schon, Thomas 74, 153 Schory, David 87 Schrein, Mary 74 Schrein, Ronald 103 Schroeder, Dianne 62 Schroeder, Jeanne 131, 132, 103 Schubert, Marianne 42, 62, 132 Schubert, Thomas 103, 131, 134 Schuster, Gerald 87 Schuster, Terry 47, 62 Sciarini, Michael 88, 146, 153 Scudder, Mary 88 Secrest, Michael 88, 146 Seculoff, Thomas 75 Seyfert, Susan 62 Shaffer, Annette 75 Shane, Frederick 75, 153 Shane, Julia 42, 103 Shaw, Deborah 62 Sherbondy, Jodi 62 Sherbondy, Shawn 103 Shoudel, Nancy 46, 88 Shovlin, James 103 Shupe, James 62 Sickafoose, Kristen 88 Sickafoose, Mitchell 88 Siegel, Frederick 103 Siegel, Kenneth 62 Siegel, Lawrence 88 Siegel, Roberta 75 Silk, Shelley 75 Sisco, David 103 Sisco, Julie 88 Smith, Barbara 103 Smith, Chris 98, 103, 146 Smith, Clayton 75 Smith, David 75 Smith, Debra 62 Smith, Kevin 88 Smith, Thomas 75 Smith, Todd 88 Snyder, Elizabeth 42, 75 Sommers, Jamie 75, 48 Sommers, Susan 62 Sordelet, Daniel 88 Sordelet, Kevin 88 Sordelet, Michele 88 St. George, Kathleen 75 Stambaugh, James 88 Stambaugh, Susan 62 Stambaugh, Thomas 75 INDEX 169 Stanske. Joellen 42, 62 Staup. Kern 75 Staup, Tammy 103 Stefanek, Lav erne 103, 131 Steger, Chris 62 Steger, Ellen 88 Steigmeyer, James 75 Steigmeyer, Martha 62 Steigmeyer, Therese 103 Stein. Daniel 62 Stein, David 103 Steinau, Susan 46, 103 Stier, Julia 75 Stier, Patricia 104 Strack, Donald 104, 129, 150 Strack, Edward 88 Strack, Michael 46, 75 Straessle, Steven 104 Strauss, Sally 62 Strimmenos, Sheli 104 Stuerzenberge, Julie 104 Stump, Anthony 75 Suelzer, Stephanie 104 Sunderland, Diana 45, 104, 159 Sunderland, Rita 75 Sweeney, Elizabeth 76 Swenda, Dani 88 Swindler, Robert 105 Szemplak, Jeffrey 42, 62 Tagtmeyer, Kristine 76 Taylor, Daniel 42, 88 Thiel, Patrick 88 Thiel, Paula 104 Thomas, James 63 Thomas, Janet 76 Thompson, Marian 46, 76 Till, Chris 63, 153 Till, Jacquelin 63 Till, James 104 Tippmann, James 88 Tippmann, Joseph 89 Tippmann, Kathleen 76 Tippmann, Mary 88 Tippmann, Robert 88 Tippmann, Steven 76 Topp, Nancy 88 Tourney, Mark 76 Tourney, Mary 46, 88 Tourney, Paul 104 Tourney, Philip 63 Tourney, Philip 104 Trimarchi, Julie 76 Trimarchi, Steven 46, 104, 131 Tweed, Patricia 63 Uecker, David 63 Llliman, Mari76 Ulshafer, Cheryl 88, 132, 134, 146, 150, IE Ulshafer, Edward 131 Ummel.Christa 104 Usher, Jean 104 Usina, Laureen 104 Van Allen, Bridget 63 Van Auken, Juli 76 Vande Zande, Barbara 88 Veerkamp, Gregory 23, 105 Veerkamp, Sherri 63 Venderley, Gerald 76 Venderley, Joseph 63 Venderley, Mark 89 Verstynen, Daniel 76 Vodde,Leo105 Voigt, Kathleen 63 Voigt, Michael 76 Voirol,Gary63, 153 Voirol, Gene 105, 153 Voltz, Julie 105 Voorhees, Elizabeth 47, 63, 131 Voors, Jerry 76 Voors, Sue 89 Vore, Julie 76 Vorndran, Marianne 89 Vorndran, Timothy 76 Vought, Patricia 105 Wagner, Kevin 150, 151 Wagner, Robert 101, 105, 153 Wagner, Timothy 76 Walker, Barbara 70, 77 Walker, Gregory 89 Wall, Kay 89 Wall,Kolleen47,63 Ward, Daniel 105 Wark,David46,77 Weber, Russell 46, 89 Wehrly, Robert 77 Weigand, Edward 89 Weigand, Patrick 77 Weigand, Steven 77 Weigand, Thomas 105, 150, 146, 147 Weikart, Margaret 89 Weingartner, Mary 46, 89 Weingartner, Stephen 66, 77 Weis, Annette 63 Weissert, Michael 89, 146 Weisz, Carolyn 46, 77 Weldonjoan 105 Weldon, Matthew 55, 77 Welkin, Sharon 77 Wells, Elizabeth 105 Wertman, Loretta 47, 63 Wertman, Thomas 77 Westendorf, Pamela 77 Wheeler, Chris 105 Wheeler, Diane 63 Whitacre, Rita 46, 77 White, Daniel 77 White, Laura 63 Widner, Lois 42, 63 Wilkinson, Michele 77 Winkler, Gary 105, 150 Winkler, Gregory 63 Wissler, Cynthia 77 Witte, David 105 Witte, Joellen 63 Woenker,Lisa89 Woodrum, Steven 105, 134 Woods, Timothy 42, 63 Wunderlin, Daniel 89, 153 Wunderlin, John 105, 146, 153 Wunderlin, Linda 63 Wyss, James 89, 146 Yaney, Chris 63 Yankowiak, Edward 89 Yankowiak, Joseph 77 Yankowiak, William 105 Yarnelle, Michael 77 Yarnelle, Philip 63 Yentes, Sue 63 Yoquelet, Karen 89 Young, Elizabeth 105 Youngpeter, Jill 77 Youngpeter, Paul 23, 105, 150 Zahnen,Karen46,89, 131 Zahnen, Mary Jo 46, 77 Zahnen, Patricia 47, 63 Zurbuch,Jeff63 Zurbuch, Kari 63 Zurbuch, Lori 89 Zwierko, Denise 46, 77 Krason, Rev. Edward J. 10, 11 Wortman, Sister Denis 10, 11 Woods, Joesph 10,11,42 Adang, Gary 14 Altmeyer, Patricia 13 Arata, Catherine 12 Bachmann, Monica 14 Barnes, Mary 14 Barrand, Barbara 40 Bartolameolli, Larry 11,24,57 Bassett, Helen 40 Boniface, Crescentia 40 Brown, Katherine Sue 14 Buescher, Michael 14, 19 Case, Ann 14 Crall, Jerry 14,23 Diltz, Sister Judith 14 Dominiak, Susan 14 Dulle, Sister Theresa Marie 14, 23, 70 Esquivel, Louis 41 Fisher, Ron 41 Garrison, Sandy 40 Gentile, Patricia 14 Gloman, Joyce 14 Herber, Robert 14, 24, 147, 150 Hicks, George 14 Hinkle, Harriet 14 Holly, Evelyn 13 Jackson, Mary Ann 14 Johns, Andrew 152 Johnston, Anne 15 Kaltenmark, Sharon 15, 21 Kendregan, Joanne M. 13 Keuneke, Anne M. 15, 26 Koehler, Sister Jeanne 38, 39 Koester, James D. 15,25 Krouse, Richard J. 11,31 Laplume, Sister Josele 15, 30 Levy, Delana R. 15, 45, 46, 47 Lewandowski, Br. Jim 15 Loney, Daniel N. 15, 19, 101 McCartney, Pamela J. 15, 159 McComb, Madeline 38, 39 Meyer, Robert W. 15, 22 MinchJohnF. 15, 150, 151 Ocken, Bernice 13 Pfister, Florence 13 Pfister, Rev. John 12, 146, 147 Place, Rev. Terry E. 15 Raison,Dorthy L. 15 Ray, Francis R. 12,24, 39 Reitzug, UlrichC. 149 Ross, Rev. Mario OFM 12 Ruiz, Gladys C. 15 Ryan, Donald 15, 31, 144, 145 Ryan, Kent 15,39 Scudder, David C. 15, 18, 150 Shafer, Rev. James 15, 18 Simmons, Marion 15 Sims, Linda 15 Smulkstys, Isabel N. 15, 26 Stropki, Elizabeth A. 15,21 Suehr, Rev. J. Phillip 12 Sweeney, Marcella 40 Szymczak, Thomas 15 Teusch, Christina 15 Thompson, Michael 15 Tierney, Martin B. 15 Tone, J. Fred 15,25,146,153 Vergiels, Victor 41 Walker, Jeffery A. 15 Walz,RoyE. 12 Weber, Robert E. 15 170 INDEX Graduates! Congratulations and May Our Lord ' s peace and joy be yours always! Father Edward J. 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SISTERS AT BISHOP DWENGER CONVENT MR. MRS. ROBERT J. GLASPER MR. MRS. JOHN LAIBE MR. MRS. FREDERICK R. BISHOP MR. MRS. PHILIP M. BENDER MR. MRS. DON KLINGERBERGER MR. MRS. CLARENCE MENSING BOB CAROL EIFERT DR. MRS. WALTER J. RISSING MR. MRS. J.F. SCIARINI MR. MRS. E.J. OKLESHEN CONGRATULATIONS 1976 GRADUATES MR. MRS. LOWELL BREWER FAMILY MR. MRS. GUS KEVER MR. MRS. STEVEN J. BERGHOFF MR. MRS. DON READER MR. MRS. JOHN PAGLIARO THE JOHN KELLY FAMILY MR. MRS. JOE ALTMEYER FAMILY MR. MRS. JOHN MC KENNA MR. MRS. PAUL EHINGER MR. MRS. JOHN NOWLAN MR. MRS. EDWARD J. TOURNEY MR. MRS. JAMES J. HOULIHAN ROSALIE HOUSER MR. MRS. GERALD P. MOORE MR. JOE DAHM 182 ADS jjl £+ U h j Jfiycj -fitiA . trHsdJ jtyU £ AJ OjttAfti, jtAu JaasuA. -AtoVU AJUM Jyp 4, j Jd tuJiatd0 H yCAi j jLJdifxi 184 CLOSING CLOSING 185 i7 There on a distant shore by the wings of dreams through an open door you may know him if you may Be • As a page aches for a word which speaks on a theme that is timeless while the sun god will make for your day sing as a song in search of a voice that is silent and the one Cod v will make for your way Ut£r Wsli %