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

Text from Pages 1 - 198 of the 1979 volume:

Gc 977.202 F77b i sd 1979 B 1 s h o p D w e n g e r- Hi g h S c h o o 1 Aureate ?059873 ML, FOCUS: AUREATE 1979 Bishop Dwenger High School Fort Wayne, Indiana Volume 13 TABLE OF CONTENTS Opening l Student Life J° Sports =° Academics .iz People ]ll Ads Ill index Ill Closing B I S H O P D W E N G E R Opening 1 FOCUS ON B.D. It began ever so slowly in September nothing but a flickering spark, few knew of it and many awaited its evi- dent death. But as each day passed, it grew stronger and louder. It had now enveloped everyone within its grasp, filling the hallways with laugh- ter and exhibiting to all the qualities and goals of our school community. For only a Saint could have Dwenger Mania! The symptoms were every- where. Our infinite spirit and enthusiasm were evident throughout each pass- ing day and predominently at our school activities. We cheered our teams on to victory and even through defeat, they remained num- ber 1 in our hearts. We became educated both in class and through extracurricular activi- ties, striving always to achieve the highest level of success. This was credit to our teachers who gave so much of themselves for our benefit. The laughter that echoed through the halls followed each Dwenger stu- dent as he became a citizen of yet another world. This makes us all the more special. The religion that was growing within each of us was a special gift that we lovingly shared with each other. It reflected our love and respect and our willingness to give. Yes, we had something special. We thank God that we were able to share in it and pray fervently that those who come after us, will contin- ue to nuture our gift of Dwenger Mania. ! .. Mk 2 Focus On B.D. i V , ' ■ ' - .A , . t. ' Bill ■ lifiilWJi ..j . ;2053S73 Pete Haughan The Bishop Dwenger band and chorus Brenden Rougher Krista Nelson and John Weigand Matt Momper, Karen Hansen, Dan Krach, Mark Grygienc. Bernie Funk and not shown, Marty Miller. Father Krason Janna Krach Focus On B,D. 3 The Wide View 5 Expressions 7 HOMECOMING: CELEBRATE Celebrate Me Home was the theme of Homecoming ' 78. Saints near and far came together to cheer on the spectacular football team. Step 7 of the Impossible Dream was accomplished after a tremendous conquest over the Northside Reds- kins. The victory dance following was a mixture of good music and good friends. We celebrated the alumni ' s return to B.D. and we cele- brated for ourselves, the alumni of tommorrow. 8 Homecoming So Cr 1. Dwenger ' s defense once again stifles the opponent. 2. Homecoming King and Queen: Tom Plant and Theresa Roemer. 3. The decorations exemplified the Dwenger spirit. 4. The Homecoming court 6. Tom Issacs and Mr. Bartolameoli 7. The Bishop Dwenger Marching Band 8. The Homecoming dance Homecoming 9 ACADEMICS: SLOW MOTION Learning, growing and maturing. Our education served as the mold for our future plans and aspirations. The days passed slowly while memories of lazy summer after- noons filled the classroom. The fac- ulty passed on to us the knowledge that will serve us a lifetime. Through slow motion we are pre- pared for the fast paced and action filled world which lies beyond the doors of Dwenger. 1. Mrs. Hinkle and Yvonne Clemens 2. The Bishop Dwenger student body. 3. Thanksgiving dinner in the Home-ec room 4. In class with Sister Virginia 5. Seniors 6. Cindy Rody 7. Mr. Krouse Slow Motion 1 1 TO DREAM U Vw ' Y iM 12 Sports Action Sports Action i; 14 Sports Collage WHEN YOUR ARMS ARE TOO WEARY ias ' saBsrs sx ' ssTt? Sports Collage 15 AND THE WORLD WILL BE BETTER FOR THIS V i;nel cored more points than you did ... but tiiey wanted the k .■ ' ch m ' r Mp no more Jthai did, and, they played no harder Jo, i ciT it 1 -%■ Every single young man and woman who took part in this Bishop Dwenger (football season should know now what has been accomplished. You have worked together toward a common goal, the state football championship, and you have achieved 12 13th of that goal ... no you did not win the state title, but you did not lose the one thing that means more than any sports title . . . You did not lose the friends the warm feelings you get from ' A ' laughing, crying and fighting together. The memories you ' ve built this football season will go along with you the rest of your lives . . . and thanks ,to those efforts, all of Fort Wayne can share in some of those memories ' fli ' ■•««i i :Jf k I£J m l£l 1. Pep Session 2. Chris Hatfield 3. Mary Maher and Nancy Kieber 4. Homecoming Dance 5. The Bishop Dwenger Band and Chorus 6. Children ' s Play DEDICATION FATHER EDWARD J. KRASON 20 — Father Krason All I ask of you is that you remem- ber me as loving you with these words Father Edward J. Krason said goodbye to the student community. For the past sixteen years, all who have entered B.D. have experienced this love and concern. From fresh- man orientation to Senior Gradu- ation, Father Krason was always there; to share the good times and the bad; to discipline us with love and understanding. He encouraged us to be ourselves, to grow academi- cally and perhaps the most impor- tant of all, he challenged us to be Christians, to dare to say yes to Christ. Dwenger Spirit will continue long after Father Krason ' s departure — for he has truly made us all citi- zens of two worlds. Goodbye Father and thank You for that very special gift ... of you. Father Krason 21 -. . - J — [Tl I0g W ' ■] P= s -TT , - ■•i Al ' •■p -JJ r i -v ' .I ' . ' jJviSS Bishop Dwenger High School was built in 1963 with the ida of enlarging Catholic education in Fort Wayne. Father E.J. Krason was chosen in 1963 to be the first principal at Bishop Dwenger. Receiving an award is Father Krason. J 3 Attending the cornerstone ceremony in 1963 were the new principal Father Krason, Monseigneur Lester, and Bishop Pursley. At an Honor ' s Banquet Father proudly shakes the hand of I I another of Dwengers many honor students. Father is very versatile, he not only runs the school but also teaches in it. 22 Father Krason In Father ' s sixteen years at Dwenger all who have become Juniors have been Congratulations! You have just received a Bishop Dwenger school touched by his love. award, says Father Krason. jart5W M . ,rt« '  i,«Mtti 1 To welcome the classes during orientation week Father Krason, offers a mass. Believing in God and trying to understand his actions is something Father is constantly praying to achieve. On February 19, 1979 the students of Dwenger gave Father a Birthday party and $1000.00 dollars for a trip to Poland. Junior Day is a special occasion which Father always presides at and makes a special day tor each and every junior. What an assembly! This year at Bishop Dwenger they have been super. Our hearts were iDoth joyful and saddened when we met for Father Krason ' s fare- well party. Working together to give Fa- ther a nice trip to Poland was tops in the school year. The assemblies at school and the City-County Building, in honor of our football team, were life- time memories for everyone at Bishop Dwenger. All of the student ' s dedica- tion to the community was shown by their participation in the blood donor program and our Montessori Christ- mas party, which gave pleasure to little children. 24 Assemblies LET ' S GET TOGETHER ACTIVITIES ELEVATE ENTHUSIASM French Club, First row: Kris Swenda, Amy Kennard. Karia Biberstine, Sue Palumbo. Susie Carroll, Lori Labundy Second row: Anita Brinker, Mrs. Simmons, Rob Joyce, Tim Dillon, Mike Orr, Peggy Bass, Laurie Ennis, Julie Prowant. I ilj Gymnastic Team, Row 1: Lisa Mueller, Diane Cuny, Jeanne Botteron, Cheryl Merkler, Debi Pelkmgton, Mary Farnbauch, Ann Erhman, Lee Snyder, Joyce Karst Back Row: Debbie Chou, Denise Clemens, Cindy Butler, Barb Merkle, Sue Niccum, Yvonne Clem- ens. Mary Eifert, Phyllis Avila Hockey Club, Row 1: Bill Busch. Mike Christman, Steve Busch, John Kaltenmark, Dan McGuire. Mike Labarera Back Row: Mr Pryor, Steve McNulty. Greg Raszel, Kevin O ' Dowd. Ed Gillir L.ff p,u,.i i „, i,,,n.. This year was marked by a lot of activ- ity by various clubs at Owenger. The two service clubs, the Key club and the Z-Club, once again served the school community. The four sport clubs, the Ski Club, the Hockey Club, the Gym- nastic Team, and the Soccer Club of- fered their members opportunities to participate in favorite sports. The French Club held regular meetings all year including a festive and tradi- tional Christmas party. They conclud- ed the year with their annual trip to Chicago. f iii§, ' 9.D- Key Club Officers, Back row: Mr. Ryan, Pete Haughan, Kevin Fosnaugh, John Nowlan Front row: Mike Peconge, Phil Reifen- berg. Z-Club Officers, Front row: Mrs. Bachman Back row: Bernie Rossi, Beth Eagan, Peggy Richardson, Not Shown: Jackie Dager. Greg Reszel shows his ability to fly without wings!?? Members of the Ski Club, left to right: Mike Mastran- gelo. Rob Joyce, Bernie Funck and Greg Wayer. While Mike Mastrangelo is a good skier, he doesn ' t quite match the finesse of Greg Reszel iLi ! STUDENT COUNCIL PROVIDES LEADERSHIP HI III .| You could feel the love flowing when the Student Council threw a X-mas party for the Montessori children. The Student Council consisted of Bill Christman, Parliamentarian; t ary Maher, Secretary; Linda Wunderlin. Treasurer; Stan Bromberek. Boys V.P.; Chris Hatfield, President; Peggy Offerle, Girls V.P.; Mr. Frank Ray and Mrs. Sharon Kaltenmark, Moderators. BilH y Besides the Montessori party, the Student Council enter- tained children from the Mental Hospital. The dances this year provided for an evening of delightful entertainment. Santa (Marty Miller) was a special attraction during Christmas time. Among many of Chris ' duties was the pleas- ant task of announcing the ' 79 raffle winners. Student Council has accomplished an incredibly successful year. They have managed to break all records of achievement under the leader- ship of their president Chris Hat- field. Among their many activities were cushion and jacket sales, the Montessori childrens ' party, X-mas party at the State Hospital and Training Center, dances, raffle, and the clothing and cangood drive. Cushion sales proved to be the most valuable source of income for the council, enabling them to achieve their many goals. 28 Student Council DWENGER BAND IN COMMAND The Bishop Dwenger Band, Back Row (L. to R.): G. Strack, C. Nist, M. Christian, J. Berghoff, C. Murray, K. Hensler, M. Mommer, T. Woods, J. Bueter, Mr. Woods, T. Daugherty, B. Herber, N, Andorfer, M. Schnelker, Q, Hoesli, J. Forte, M. Woods, M. Baker, J. Joyce, Row 4: D. Heck, J. Lothamer, M. Graven, L. Berry, T. Martin, J. Grutsch, B. Vande Zande, L. Pohl, K. Mueller, Row 3: L. Bender, N. Rignanese, L. Mueller, M. Grutsch, P. Koehl, S. Kersjes, Row 2: L. Snyder, C. Ferris, K. Smith, B. McKinney, D. Krouse, T. Andorfer, K. Schroeder, B. Koehl, J. Ehinger, K. Hall, K. McKinney, C. McManus, J. Yentes, Row 1: K. Luley, M. Schubert, L. Lowery, C. Meyer, S. Carroll, R. Pion, B. Boomer, M. Teders, J. Woodrum, B. Shane, C. Heck. B.D. BAND ON THE MOVE The Bishop Dwenger band began its 78-79 school year just a few days after completion of the 77-78 school year, with the annual summer band program. After eight weeks of prac- tice the band attended band camp. In addition to preparing for all half time performances at all home games the band presented concerts and attended the NISBOVA contest. Despite all the excitement of the football season the marching band managed to receive an EXCELLENT rating in marching skills and perfor- mance. The band received a total of 14 gold medals and 7 silver medals in the NISBOVA solo ensemble con- test, and an EXCELLENT rating in the Symphonic band. The annual band trip was to Chicago and was a smash. The Bishop Dwenger March- ing and Symphonic band is the back- bone of school spirit and once again did an excellent job. The Bishop Dwenger Marching Band Flag and Rifle Corps Standing: Drum Major Tim Woods, Flags Beth Boomer, Chris Ferris, Lori Pohl, Bren- da McKinney, Nancy Rignan- ese, Lisa Mueller, Kellie McKinney, Kim Mueller, Re- nee Pion, Nancy Andorfer, Asst. Drum Major Bob Herber. Kneeling Rifles: Cin- dy Heck, Bonnie Vande Zande, Mary Woods, Lee Snyder, Kathy Smith. The band had such a successful paper drive that Bob Herber and Tim Daugherty couldn ' t fit them all in the truck. Percussion: L to R: John Forte, Jeff Berghoff. Tim Daugherty, Cheryl Nist, Bob Band Council. Sitting: Kathy Luley, Jeff Berghoff. Lee Snyder, Tim and Herber, Tim Woods, Nancy Andorfer, George Strack, Kevin Hensler. Mary Woods, Matt Greven, Nancy Andorfer, Standing: Diane Schroeder, Bob Herber, Lynn Berry. It takes a lot of practice to be a part of Bishop Dwengers ' Since there are only two trombone players in the band, they must work twice as hard, band. Stage Band, Back Row: T. Woods, M. Schnelker, M. Greven, J. Bueter, Mr. Woods, J. Berghoff. Third Row: L. Berry, J. Grutsch, J. Ehinger, Second Row: M. Baker. D. Schroeder. J. Joyce, First Row: J. Yentes, M. Grustsch, L. Ehinger, S. Kersjes, C. McManus. B.D. SINGS OUT ir Pl! ' f hi • The 78-79 Concert Chorus: (Row 1): K. Renner. K. Sandman, K. Helmer, C. Heck, D. Ceckowski, K. Swenda, P. Hurst, M. Hendricks, J. Scherer. T. Quigley, S. Short, Mrs. Levy, T. Mark (Row 2): C- Kapocius, L, Berry, N. Andorfer, L. Hansgen, N. Kartholl, L. Carr, L. Wunderlin, K. Luley. T. Schall, L. Bakle, K. Wall, C. Hilker, (Row 3): C. Scheie, M, Gladieux, T. Dimke, D. Witham, P. Cummings, P. Geiger, M. Evard, D. Pettit, T. Woods, B. Goodwin, K. Schnieder, D. Schroeder, K. Clark (Row 4): M. Clark, L. Ennis, G. Schmidt, D. Toshlog, M. Curneal, T. Schlund, R. Weingartner, M, Gehl, R. Weingartner. Not Shown: C. Daugherty, T. Didier, M. Kipson. Chorus members: 1978-79: First half, 4th Period: L. Alter, T. Andorfer, G. Balser, B. Baron, M. Barr, K, BIberstine, B. Boomer, C. Brames, C. Braun, J. Braun, J. Budson, C. Cameron, C. Carpenter, C. Clark, C. Dahm, E. Daugherty, J. Didion, M. Evard, L. Faur- ote, A. Gabet, E. Gall. T. Gentile, V. Goheen. P. Heidenreich, K. Hilker. J. Hunt, C. Ko- kenge, D. Kucharski, G. Lazoff, M. Mc- Donald, B. McKinney, J. Mensing, N. Momper, C. Neu, M. Niemann, S. O ' Morrow, J. Paige, S. Palumbo, M. Peconge, K. Price, T. Roberts, K. Robinson, M. Schnelker. M. Schubert. L. Smith. S. Spinella. M. Steig- meyer. S. Veerkamp, M, Voorhees. Second half. 4th Period: C. Basse. M. Bonahoom. K. Branning, S. Brell, J. Cambre, D. Carroll, J. Ceckowski, D. Chochoiek, G. Coffelt. T. Daugherty, C. Dimke, L. Ehinger, T. Farwell. C, Ferris. C, Freiburger, N. Gatton, K. Han- sen, D, Heck, J. Hooley, E. Klaffke, M. Klin- genberger, G. Kostoff, L. LaBundy, S. Latham, T. Lepley, A. Mark, K. McKinney, H. Mensing, C. Meyer. J. Munson. C. Murray. D. Pergo. K. Reith. K. Schneider. D. Schroeder. L. Snyder, J. Sowers, M. Thomp- son, B, White, M, Woods. First half, 5th Peri- od: T. Baron, B. Bartkus, P. Bass, S. Bass, J. Basse, A. Bnnker, D. Cameron, E. DeGrand- champ, N. Fipp, A. Grote. J. Hoevel, S. Hoff- man, L. Huettner, A. Kennard, B. Kim. K. Logan. D. Luley. M. Luley. K. Mitchell. J. Mogan. S. O ' Rourke. J. Racine. R. Racine. J. Reifel. T. Sauter. B. Schnieder. J. Schramm. K. Schroeder. B. Schubert, K. Smith, R. Spieth, M. Teders, R. Tourney, T. Vernon. L. Vicars, W. Ward. B. White. L. Widner. L. Wil- kens. NS The 78-79 Orchestra: Cynthia Basse, violin: Mike Quirk, violin: John Basse, cello: Matt Greven, bass: Toni Mark, piano. 32 Chorus ' Vpi. ' 9-% n « First Half of Fourth Period Chorus CI A v Second Half of Fourth Period Chorus '  il , A ' ' ' ' ' rP i W a {% ( - f i Fifth Period Chorus Chorus 23 YOU CAN ' T TAKE IT WITH YOU! -kiayi Bishop Dwenger ' s ' 78 fall play was You Can ' t Take It With You , a comedy written by Moss Hart and George S. Kaufman. The play is about a nonconformist family whose beliefs subject them to problems in the real world. They get themselves into some hysterical situations with a rich family and the CIA, but every- one ends up realizing that you might as well do what you want in life be- cause you can ' t take it with you. 34 Fall Play GREENSLEEVES, MAGIC As the Christmas season ap- proached, the Saints gave a unique gift to young and old alike, After much hard work by the cast and crew, Greensleeves Magic was presented to the delight of all; filled with princesses, laughter and music, it proved to be every child ' s fantasy world in reality. 2053873 Children ' s Play 3b FIDDLER ON THE ROOF The Fiddler Don Offerle Tevya Paul Hurst Golde Colleen Daugherty Tzeitel Thersa Quigley Model Kathy Sandman Cava Katy Helmer Shpritze Katie Logan Bieike Amy Kennard Yente Nancy Kartholl Avram Kevin Knight Nachum Jerry Schoenle Lazar Wolf . . . .Mike Klapheke Motel Tom Schall Mordcha Ray Racine Perchik Dave Pettit Fyedka Tom Didier Constable Tim Daugherty Grandma Tzeitel . Marie Kopson Fruma Sarah . . . .Gay Schmidt Shandel Linda Wunderlin Mendel Tony Andorfer The Rabbi John Cambre The Townspeople: Nancy Andorfer, Karia Biber- stine, Mary Lou Bonahoom, Linda Carr, Thersa Dimke, Trish Gentile, Lisa Huetner, Gina Kostoff, Diane Ku- charski, Kathy Luley, Anita Mark, Nancy Momper, C.J. Murray, Terri Schlund, Beth Schubert, Susan Short, Kris Swenda, Teresa Vernon, Lois Widner, Mary Woods Young Boys: Geoff Thompson Matt Thompson Orchestra: Cynthia Basse, Mike Quirk, John Basse, Matt Greven, Maryanne Schubert, Tim Woods, Carolyn Meyer, Linda Low ery, Stephanie Brell, Liane Ehinger, Lee Ann Sny- der, Brenda McKinney, Bea Koehl, Mrs. Jean Berry, Dianne Schroeder, Bob Goodwin, Lyn Berry, Kelly Hall, Toni Mark, Ernie Evans III, Jeff Berghoff, Jennifer Joyce, Mrs. Janet Cayot Donny Offerle shows his acting ability by fiddling on the roof. In the bar scene Tony Andorfer, Jerry Schoenle, and Kevin Knight drink their gingerale. The orchestra, mainly composed of Dwenger students, did a great job with the difficult music of Fiddler On the Roof , 36 Spring Musical Spring Musical 37 THE YEARBOOK STAFF: SMALL BUT EFFICIENT Seemingly, Eloisa Cruz is more easily distracted from her work than Cheryl Nist. Adding to the comedy side of the yearbook this year is Paula Mas- Everyone seems glad to be locked in the yearbook room. It really makes trangelo. someone wonder why! Editor Mary Monsson 1 Academics Paula Mastrangelo Eloisa Cruz, Irish • ' -j ' ' Gentile Student Life ... .Cheryl Nist, Laura , t Thissen, Diane and K ' 6 ' Janette Ceckowski, .4 0 . ' ' ■ ffi ' T J ' . Sports Sue Hendricks Lm i m ■ V ■ K ' ii m m. Seniors Mary Monsson mv HJkf M ' - t. Gu I L ' ' ( Juniors Diane Ceckowski AJW f Hjr fi. Jll |L Sophomores Eloisa Cruz, Sue ' •|i£RjEB , -• JI A Niccum, Cheryl Nist, ■ jWi ' Laura Thissen F- - v_ iJHh ] - Freshman Anita Brinker, ' fe - ' Ru -iff ' . ' f- ' Paula Mastrangelo .|p ' p , ■PS|hI ' ' ' T — H Photographers . Mike Mastrangelo, N ' IIJml g0 ' ' ' - - Bob Jehl V  iwj Moderators .Mrs. Christina Teusch «k ' jftk Mrs. Carol Cornell ■ ' ' ' -„-.- =£o. The fantsti c yearbook staff is busy at work once again attempting to complete another important deadline on time. 38 Yearbook The 1978-1979 Aureate staff (L. to R.) Row 1: Eloisa Cruz, Sue Hendricks, Mrs. Teusch, Mary Monsson, Paula Mastrangelo. Row 2: Mike Mastrangelo, Bob Jehl, Jeannette Ceckowski, Anita Brinker, Trich Gentile, Linda Wunderlin, Sue Niccum, Cheryl Nist. Laura Thissen, Diane Ceckowski. ■ ' - ' i K H • ■■ ■jn «M - - Is, H I ' p p 1 -w The yearbook editor, Mary Monsson, reviews the pages already finished. The business staff this year consisted of Marilyn Secrest, Janna Krach, Mrs. Cornell, and Cindy Centlivre. Yearbook 39 THE GOLDEN TRUMPET iH r ' ' ' P V - r T ■ ' ' F SIk ' ' S ' |I-; T- ' ' P g® Editors . . .Bill Busch, Lori HIB m -, ' ' -- ' M ' Jt f Labundy, Jackie fc JB ' i - ' 1 — Mogan, Laura Smith, Dave Schleinkofer, I I ■ Matt Momper, Karl . -p ■ I , Zurbach ' y fHtP - B k J tjl i M II _ A Exchange i SJ mKaHikKili H %. ! S h . I B zr ' Editor Mary Monsson Typist Liane Ehlinger YT - B News Staff Amy Kennard, John A- ' y - t, Straesle, Peggy !!•• H a. HHMl Bass, Bob Carteaux, V ' ,i ' w L Jl H Kellie McKinney, A: ' Wm L Qina Kostoff, Diane ir ' • T ' P f ■ js fe ' r Cuny, Karen Hansen, X ,. !f x JH y-:- - -J ; • l O . . 1 Molly Schnelker 1 HI B ' ' ' ' . JflHHHH Photographers . Mike Mastrangelo, ' P PPW Bob Jehl, Dave yA J 1 Carroll The 1978-1979 Golden Trumpet Staff: Row 1: Bob Carteaux, Bill Busch, Bob Jehl, Mike Mastrangelo, AHvisor Sr Virginia Row 2: Sr. Virginia, Kris Swenda, Jackie Mogan, Lori Labundy, Amy Kennard, Mary Monsson, Row 3: Matt ' ,, p,. .p Momper, Dave Schleinkofer, Peggy Bass, Gina Kostoff. Kampwertn, KMJU I IM -r ; 1 S F __ ill I : B Making copy fit is difficult, but Lori Labundy can do it with Dave Schlein- kofer ' s help. ' f To have a good paper which Bill Busch, Miss Kennell and Dave Schleinkofer a know is important one must check over the articles carefully. 40 Newspa As Dave Schleinkofer well knows, it takes a lot of good writing to produce a Planning and paste-up sessions with moderator Sister Virginia are common newspaper. for the Golden Trumpet Staff. One of most difficult jobs of the Trumpet staff as Lori Labundy sees is making copy fit. As Exchange Editor Mary Monsson makes sure all mailings are sent and received. The finished product, another great newspaper, brought to the students after long hours of work. ■ --v ' J w .. Newspaper 41 SAINTS EARN MERIT Fifth in the country in the National Organization of French Teachers test IS Anita Brinker. This cake was made by Mrs. Bueter and enjoyed by all The National Honor Society Members, Row 1: Mary Maher. Linda Lowery. Marianne Schubert, Krista Nelson, Debbie Witham. Linda Carr, Kathy Clark, Marsha Minick, Row 2; Marie Kopson, Lisa Fabian, Barb Merkle. Trish Gentile, Nancy Kartholl, Anita Brinker, Laura Larkner, Mary Monsson, Row 3: Julie Sowers. Row 4; Tim Dillon, Chris Hatfield. Rob Joyce, Jerry Harber, Marty Miller, Tom Grant. Pete Haughan, Ron Harber, Tim Woods. Gary Henry. Bob Herber. Jerry Schoenle. Dennis McClure. 42 Recognition All of the artwork for the school this year was done by Janiece Scherer, Ann Schott, Sheila Kersjes and Don Luther. The National Merit Finalists were Marie Kopson, Not Shown: Brian Murphy, Chris Hatfield and Dennis McClure. At the National Honors party Bob Herber seems unusually enthused about someone. These members of the National Honor Society enjoy the party given for them at their induction. Nineteen seventy nine was an out- standing year for many of the mem- bers of the Dwenger Community academically. The Gives Mundorum Duorum, Dwenger ' s Chapter of the National Honor Society, inducted thirty-five new members at a cere- mony held in the chapel. The Induc- tion Ceremony was followed by a re- ception in the cafeteria. Four sen- iors were named National Merit Scholars: Dennis McClure, Chris Hatfield, Brian Murphy and Marie Kopson. Also Anita Brinker was ranked 5th in the country in the Nat ' l French Teachers test. Special recognition is also due to the applied art class. Recognition DWENGER ' S SPIRIT MACHINE: THE CHEERLEADERS ja . «. It takes a great deal of precision and coordination to be a good Bishop Dwenger cheer- leader. The Bishop Dwenger Cheerleaders had one of their longest and most demanding seasons this year. Due to the tremendous success of our athletes, the girls were called upon to organize and prepare for an un- precedented number of pep ses- sions. The girls spent countless hours painting signs, practicing cheers, decorating the lockers, baking cookies and fostering school spirit, under the leadership of Kris Knecht and Mary Maher. A special thanks to Mrs. Joyce Overby, moderator, for her pa- tience and organizational skills in keeping the spirit machine moving. One of the qualities Denise Clemens has learned have is the ability to smile no matter what the one must occasion. Cheerleading tryouts take a lot of time to pick a girl with the proper qualities. Preparing to start her routine is Jane Roberts. Cheerleading involves hav- ing a good appearance and personality. 44 Cheerleading The Junior Varsity CIneerleaders: Yvonne Clemens, Lisa Huettner. Beth Bartkus. The Freshmen Cheerleader, clockwise: Terr, Dahm, Sue Westen- ' ren Hansen, Katie Logan, Jan Laibe. dorf, Margaret Lynch, Colleen Ryan. Cheerleading 45 SPIRIT AND TALENT SHINE %hM One doesn ' t just become a Pom-Pon girl It takes hours of practice and trips The highlight of Colleen Daugherty ' s trip to camp along with Dwenger ' s to camps at Ball State. other girls was winning a trophy for the best group. The 78-79 Pom-Pon Squad, First row, left to right: Mrs. Teusch, Nancy Kleber. tvlaureen Dahm. Colleen Daugherty. Krista Nelson. Second row: Gina Gall, Nancy Kartholl, Molly Steger. Maureen Linder, Trish Gentile, Sandy Killion. Lynne Hayden, Third row: Julie Ummel, JaAnn Knight. Mary Kay Elward, Karel Franke, Judy Budzon, Lisa Logue, Fourth row: Anita Mark, Beth Martin, Princess Apollo. It takes exact precision to get the routines just right which Nancy Kleber, Trish Gentile, Lynne Hayden and Gina Gall all have attained. The Pom-Pon Squad experienced another excellent year at Dwenger. The girls started practice July 1st in preparation for their stay at camp, where they were judged to be the outstanding squad. They won a total of over 90 blue ribbons, two trophies and a spirit stick. The girls were also featured in an issue of the Mega- phone, a national magazine pub- lished by the National Spirit Camp organization. Led by Captain Colleen Daugherty and Co-captain Maureen Dahm, the girls performed at all the home games and pep sessions held throughout the fall and winter. This involved hours of practice to make each routine perfect. One of their biggest thrills was being asked to perform at the State Championship football game. The girls tried to bring their spirit and excellence to all they attempted this year, and . . . they succeeded. Showing off the routine they learned at camp Is Judy, Lisa. Nancy and Molly. Getting ready for another sure to be fantastic routine Is the Pom-Pon squad. The group shows off their perfection by performing S.W.A.T. at home- The girls show their true personality as they start a week of hard work at coming. camp. Pom-Pon 47 DWENGER CELEBRATES TOGETHER The Community Masses are an inte- gral part of student life at Bishop Dwenger. With the expert help of Fa- ther Sullivan, school Chaplin, and Mrs. Delana Levy, head of the Music department, the liturgy committees of the various classes planned meaningful celebrations for the whole school community. We had opportunities to share together the religious experience here at Dwenger. , .: tjr iHy i Mr. Tierney seranades the Juniors with a song written especially for them on their special day. I Con-celebrating another community mass are Father Sullivan and Father Krason. The liturgy of Ash Wednesday provides Pete Haughan with some reflec- Noon hour masses provide many people with a few private moments of prayer, tive moments. 48 iVlasses A handshake accompanies Father Krason ' s congratulations to Mark Kemper on The Bacclaureate Mass held at the Cathedral was a great success. Junior Day. The prayer service on Holy Thursday is a welcome change of pace. Performing for many masses is Mr. Tierney. Masses 49 r ' v. 1. Dan Motherwell r 2. Lynn Berry and Danielle Poin- satte 3. Janna Krach 4. Tim Boyce 5. Dave Grote, Chris Stager, and Randy Harkenrider 6. Marie Hipskind FOOTBALL CAPTURES STATE-RUNNER UP TITLE IN 79 tmjL Sfi FRONT ROW: D. Farnbaugh, T. Isaacs, J. Ryan, P. Haughn, C. Steger, M Higgens. D Grote. P, Reifenberg, T. Grant. M. Peconge, R. Harkennder, D. McClure, SECOND ROW: J. Weigand, T. Dixon, M. Luarde, J, Houser, B. Poure, G, Gabet, S, Getting, T. McMahon, J. Reynolds, B. Christman, J. Tippman. THIRD ROW: J. Ryan, D. Roy, T. Kelly, J. Zahnen, T. Neddeff, B. Kendregan, D. Glaser, P. Rolfsen, D. Knorr, T. Niezer. T. Holmes, Coach Johns, FOURTH ROW: T. Goodman, D. Schmleman, M. Dahle, 8. Nelson, D. Offerle, J. Allgeier, T. Watson, D. Lauer, B. Grant, D. Buckley, Coach Tone. BACK ROW: J. McClure, N. Parks, M. Schon, K.C. Frtelt, G. Diehm, C. Korst, M. Peters, S. Dahle, A. Grashoff, F. LaPlante, Fr. Sullivan, Coach Bart. The Impossible Dream almost be- came reality for the football team this year. After coasting through the regular season with a record of (10- 0), the Saints continued their out- standing season in the regional play- offs defeating Penn (22-18) in a thrilling comeback (something Dwenger had been known for all sea- son long) and easily shutting out Hammond (21-0). With the impres- sive record of (12-0) the Saints ad- vanced to the class AAA state final game in Indianapolis against the Carmel Greyhounds. Although the Saints played a fantastic game, they lost a heartbreaker to Carmel (35- 18). Dwenger finished the season with the outstanding record of 12-1. School spirit and fan support greatly contributed to Dwenger ' s success this year. No matter where the Saints played, there were always loyal fans cheering them on. Even after Dwenger ' s loss to Carmel, the fans showed their pride in the team cheering WE ' RE STILL 1 at the welcoming home celebration for the Saints. With many talented under- classmen returning Dwenger will be the team to watch in 1979. DESIRE, DEDICATION AND DETERMINATION f ' A key player to Dwenger ' s offense was Tom Isaacs as he scores another touch- down. Dave Grote ( 14) has the Saints set and ready to score again. It looks like the team is helping the referee decide it was a touchdown. Not very many quarterbacks got past the Saints strong defense! Mr. Bart leads the Saints out to one of its 12 wins this season. AND YOU ' VE GOT SOMETHING TO BE PROUD Football 53 RESERVE AND FROSH SHOW POTENTIAL The Reserve and Freshmen Football teams proved their defensive skills by ending the season with (5-3) and (6-2) records respectively. Out of the five games won by the Reserve team, four of them were shut outs. The Teams played well all season and are still improving. They will give us something to look forward to next year. FRONT ROW: T. Neizer, D. Schmieman, P. Rolfson, T. Goodman. M. Dahle, J. Tippman, D. Knorr. C. Korst, B. Nelson. SECOND ROW: D. Offerle, D. Glasier. T, Watson. J. Plant, M. Schon. M. Roy, J. Niedmeyer, F. LaPlante. THIRD ROW: J. Allgeier. M. Gunder, M. Peters. D. Lauer. C. Kendregan, G. Diehm, KG. Ertelt. BACK ROW: A. Grashoff, D. Buckley, M. Parks, S. Getting, J. Reynolds, J. Ryan, Coach Johns. wxmn FRONT ROW: M, Pruden. M. Smeltsky. D. Schenkel. E, Nelson, M. Fuller, B. Jehl, D. Alter, M. Sasko. P. Fenker, J. Dixon, SECOND ROW: M. Holly, M. Mastrangelo, M. Obergfell. B. Blume, T. Grimm, S. Kelly, A. Jasper, J. Pikel, M. Peters, THIRD ROW: S. Steger. P. Poinsatte, J. Goodpastor, D. Zurbach. J. Nolan. D. Hatfield. J. Newport. J. Ummel, FOURTH ROW: D. Wells. S. Ferrier, T. Brames, D. Lauer, T. McLaughlin. P. Malnor, B. Schneider, P. Prowant, T. Bruce. P. Potosky, BACK ROW: M. Richardson. B. Widman. R. Michelbrmk, D. Dugan, T. Ward. B. Busch, J. Kaltenmark. Mr. Bart plans another important strategy while Mr. Tone looks on. THEY DARED TO DREAM THEY DARED TO DREAM The season had just begun, but only the players would know That beneath the August sun a vision began to grow. The Impossible Dream was its name To state they must go, To win every game. To fight for all to know: The Dream as it began to glow. Through the months they fought. Every game a lesson was taught. They dreamed the Dream, They sang its song. The season had ended, It was not very long. Their struggles were hard, The task seemed too great. High was the cost. But their Dream led to state. When the game was lost The end it did seem; But they will be remembered: For — THEY DARED TO DREAM. By Dennis D. McClure in tribute to the football players of Bishop Dwenger High School Hir ' Vi Football 55 MEN ' S TENNIS TEAM SHOWS SPIRIT Suffering a long hard season this year was the Tennis Team. The team could only manage to tally 3 wins on its record. Yet all played hard and had a tough competitive spirit. Coach Ryan feels the team is on its way up since there will be nine let- termen returning. Next year with more experience gained the tennis team will succeed. BACK ROW: Chris Hatfield, Kevin Koester. Mike Killion, Tim Dillion. Tim Krueger, Casey Newell, Tony Kennard, Coach Ryan, FRONT ROW: Kevin Musick, Joe Altmeyer, Tim Boyce, Tom Klein. Having good eye-hand coordination is the most important part of the game of tennis as Chris Hatfield learns. It looks like Tim is ready for anything that his opponent can dish out. 56 Tennis On a comeback, Dale Drees once again proves himself a strong runner. HARRIERS FINISH WELL AGAIN Finishing well this season was the Cross Country team with a dual meet record of 3 and 6 losing only to two teams in the city meet. The team rose slowly in the start due to injuries, yet managed to finish fourth in sectionals and sixth in regionals, making this the third year the team has made it to the regional level. For the first time ever at Dwenger this year the team placed 4 men in the top twenty at the sectional meet, they were; Dale Drees, John Now- lan, Mike McManus, and Scott Reil- ing. In the year to come with the strong group of Freshmen and Soph- omores the Harriers will be the ones to keep an eye on. BACK ROW: R. Harkenrider, J. Schoenle, B. Conley, Coach LaBrosse, FRONT ROW; M. McManus, D. Drees, J. Nowlan, K. Fosnaugh, S. Reiling. Even though John Nowlan is behind now, he will soon be ahead of this runner with his feet flying. Cross Country 57 MATMEN MISS MAGIC A disappointing and frustrati ng year sums up the wrestling season, but it was also a year that we learned the most about ourselves. The magic that sustained us last year wasn ' t there. We were like a snake in the grass that had been hit by a semi. We ' ve healed since then we have a vision where there wasn ' t one be- fore. The magic is back and soon wrestling begins again. By: Coach Colvin The Wrestling Team, Row 1: Greg Hatfield. Sean Kelley, Mike Smeltzly, Dan McGuire, Chris Bender, Pat Nix, Row 2: Coach Colvin, Mark Wunderlin, Mark Lothamer, Alex Palermo, Mark Bopp, Scott Reiling, George Gabet, Row 3: Coach Tone, Jeff Berghoff, Gary Balser, Dave Farnbaugh, Jim Bopp, Dan Tippmann. Coach Tone who was at the sidelines at every match has developed Dwengers Wrestling team into one of the best in the city. 58 Wrestling This Dwenger wrestler likes to sit on his opponents. I wonder if he likes how the mat tastes? Skill and determination are what Dan Motherwell used to help break down his opponent. George Gabet doesn ' t seem to be on top of things yet. but the match isn ' t over either. Wrestling 59 SAINTS PROVE THEMSELVES WITH A 22-2 RECORD Dwenger produced the best Volley- ball season on record with a 22 and 2 record. The team which has been building for a season like this for 3 years must have found the right combination with 5 juniors and 1 senior in the starting line up. The Saints ' first loss was at the end of their season to Bishop Luers but only after a devastating perfor- mance of determination by the Saints. The women played a tough Harding team in probably the thriller of the season. Trailing Harding by 11 points in the third game, Lynn Berry saved the day by rallying the Saints to 2nd win over Harding and the SAC title with 13 straight serves. The real heart breaker was when the Saints lost their opener in Sectionals to a surprising Snider squad. Espe- cially when they had State in their eyes. Four of the members of the volleyball team made SAC and all- area honors. They included Beth Pruden, Lynn Berry, Marie Hipskind and Peggy Chaney. Much credit is due to Asst. Coach Lill who helped Ms. Sweeney and delivered a 13-0 record for the talented and young J.V. Squad. A strong spike by Marie Hipskind was just one of the Saint ' s talents this season. The 1978-1979 Girls Volleyball Team. Back Row: Coach Lyster-Sweeney, Lori Nonemaker, Joyce Humphery, Karia Reifenberg. Beth Pruden, Marie Hipskind, JoEllen Witte, Nancy Momper. Dianne Schroeder, Coach Bud Lill, Front Row: Peggy Chaney, Carol Munson, Nancy Rorick, Danielle Poinsatte, Sue Hendricks, Janna Krach, Lynn Berry. 60 Volleyball kl A perfect set by Peggy Chaney allows Janna Krach ( 1 1) to go in Two Saints, Peggy Chaney ( 1 1) and Beth Pruden ( 22) wait patiently for Karia tor the kill! Reifenburg ' s serve. SAINTS WIN HARDING TOURNAMENT! I 1 i- Beth Pruden seems to be waiting tor her opponents to get ready for her serve. A perfect defense stands waiting for Peggy Chaney ' s set to Marie Hipskind. Volleybail 61 BASKETBALL BEGINS A NEW ERA The 1978-1979 Basketball season marked a new era in the sport at Bishop Dwenger. Under the fine tu- telage of new head coach Bob Herber and Asst. Dave Scudder the young men learned to work and to win as a team. Three points were stressed by the coaches as the key to success, they included condition- ing, attitude and mastering the fun- damentals of the game. It was obvi- ous to the team ' s many fans that they succeeded in mastering these points. The following young men won the following awards for their efforts: Most outstanding defense — Tim Fleischmann, Most outstanding of- fense — Greg Eifert, Most assists — Tim Fleischmann, Best field goal percent — Tony Davis, Best free throw shooter — Tim Fleischmann, Most rebounds — Greg Eifert. The 1978-1979 Boy ' s Basketball Team; Coach Herber, Mark Yaney, Tony Davis, Andy Hartman, Tom Plant, Chuck Kocks, Greg Eifert, Marty Secrest, Jerry Reynolds, Casey Newell, John Weigand, Tim Fleischmann, Joe Rosswurm, Coach Scudder. They also set a new school record of 15-wins and only 8 loses. With sever- al experienced underclassmen re- turning next year, the Saints can ex- pect another winning season. The 1978-1979 J.V. Basketball team, back row: Coach Johns, Jerry Reynolds, Pete Rolfsen, Dave Schmieman, Doug Branning. Tim Boyce, Tim Brouwer. Front row: Tim McMahon, Bill Poure, Joe Rosswurm, Mark Yaney, Dave Jankowski. 62 Men ' s Basketball DWENGER SAINTS: WE DON ' T GIVE UP EASILY Seemingly anxious to get the rebound is sophomore Casey Newell. As Tim Fleisman brings down the ball he ' s lool ing for a hole in the defense. What ' s that? Jerry Reynolds shoots and he scores! .£ t ri Concentration and determination made Greg Eifert a bo- nus for the Men ' s Basketball team. Men ' s Basketball 53 IS?  : - This is wliat happens when a team falls prey to In this blurr of a fast paced game, it looks like Andy Hartman ( 40) has just scored for the Dwenger ' s strong Basketball team. Saints again. ' Gt. : . B.D. PLAYS IN FT. WAYNE SECTIONAL FINALS Capping off a tremendous season, the Saints represented Dwenger in a class act at the Coliseum during the Fort Wayne Sectional. The Saints showed Northrup that they don ' t take losing lightly — by elimi- nating them immediately. Woodlan was defeated soundly in the second round. The Saints went on to lose to a tough Harding team — eventual winners of the Sectional. The city now knows; Dwenger is a team to be reckoned with. It looks like Coach Bob Herber is giving his team a little refresher course on the rules of Basketball Who else but Marty Secrest will go to any distance to reach a Basketball. £ l:i ' : d ' - ; : Seemingly, Greg Eifert is head and shoulders above everyone else. 64 Men ' s Basketball J.V. Basketball Team, Front row: J. Ehinger, K. Schrader. B. Vorndran, J. Welgand. E. Making a good move towards the basket, Lori Nonemaker Daugherty, Back row: J. Davis, K. Huhn, E, Zwierko, K. McKinney. D. Krouse, Coach scores another two points. Sorg. Ready to get the rebound are Danielle Poinsatte and Marie Hipskind. As usual Beth Pruden towers above everyone else in all The Women ' s Basketball team com- piled a 16-1 record this year to keep the spirit of women ' s athletics strong at Dwenger. Cindi Freehill, who finally got to show her stuff lead the Saints in scoring and was fourth in the city. The saints who slipped by Northside in a close game for the SAC title fell short again dur- ing sectionals against the same Northside team. Members selected to the SAC team were Cindi Freehill, Danielle Poinsatte and Marie Hips- kind. Honorable mention in all-area team went to Cindi Freehill and Sue Hendricks. The Saints also swept their way to a second Holiday Tour- nament win. Experience will be the key factor next year and the Saints will be competitive. The J.V. ended on a good note with the help of Asst. Coach Charlene Wells. The team compiled all and 3 record. Women ' s Basketball 65 WOMEN ' S BASKETBALL: A PROVEN WINNER c,U HTs uW ' VI ' II ' I t- J ' ■- L. IS 25 1 i ' Lo The 1978-1979 Girls Basketball Team, Back row: Coach Sorg, Jennifer Joyce, Cindi Freehill, Marie Hipskind. Beth Pruden, Lori Nonemaker, Kathy Westendorf, Martha Roy, Front row: Paula Mastrangelo. Martha Feichter, Lynn Berry, Danielle Poinsatte, Susan Hendricks, Dianne Schroeder. u TO I ' 1 Was it something she said Lynn? Gee Cindi Freehill what ' s up there that is so captivating? SJ Taking an open shot is Sue Hendricks. 66 Women ' s Basketball fs. -r MEN ' S TRACK TEAM STAYS COMPETITIVE The Men ' s Track Team suffered a tough season, finishing with a 0-6 record over all. The Saints did how- ever set records in the 880 yard run and 440 yard dash by Dale Drees and Dave Schmiemann respectively. John Nowlan, who ran behind Tom O ' Connell and Greg Orman last year, was the fourth distance runner to compete in the Indiana State meet. The first distance runner who made it to state for Dwenger was none other than Coach Tim Labrosse. The Saints are looking to next year with many prospects for state in 80. The 1978-1979 Boy ' s Track Team, Row 1: Rick Harkenrider, Mark Holmes, Steve Zillak, Mike McManus, Mark Holly, Bob Jehl, Mike Mastrangelo, Robert Michaelbrink, Row 2: Coach Tim LaBrosse, George Gabet, Bill Christman, Dave Schmieman, Jerry Schoenle, Steve Campbell, Dan Alter, Phil Fenker, Row 3; Tom Goodman, Tim McMahon, K.C. Ertelt, Dale Drees, Bryan Conley, Tim Dixon, John Nowlan. Distance running requires determination, dedication and a lot of hard work qualities which have taken John Nowlan to state com- petition. The three school record holders John Nowlan, Dale Drees and Dave Schmieman pose with Dwenger ' s first state distance run- ner. Coach LaBrosse. Pulling out in front is Ann Schoenle followed by Heather Huettner. Ann did this well all season. -%y ■J.-y tiaXii Some more Dwenger track women getting fired up for another excruciating meet. The women ' s Track Team exper- ienced another winning season this year. Under the leadership of Coach Lyster-Sweeney, the 880 relay team for the third consecutive year trav- eled to Indianapolis to compete in state competition. This year, Sue Hendricks and Janna Krach, Dwenger ' s 3 year state champs, were joined by Freshmen Deb Krouse and Carol McManus to place third in State. With many exper- ienced letterwomen returning next year, Dwenger can expect another spectacular season. Not seeming too happy with the results of her race, Sue Hendricks walks back to see if she can try it again. 68 Women ' s Track GIRLS TRACK ON THE RUN The Girls Track Team. Row 1: Karen Wagner. Phillis Avila. Beck Vondran, Martha Feichter, Heather Huettner, Jenny Davis, Lisa Mueller. Carol McManus. Ann Schoenle. Row 2: Sue Hendricks. Joanna Brell, Chris Knecht. Dianne Schroeder, Joyce Karst. Beth Schubert, Michelle Peconge. Deb Krouse, Lynn Berry, Jenny Joyce, Kathy Westendorf, Judy Hoevel, Row 3: Coach Sweeney. Nancy Fipp. Janna Krach, Ellen Zwierko. Cheryl Merkler. Chris Kokenge, Annette Gabet, Lisa Faurote, Ann Schott. Joanne Plant, Karen Huhn. Jenny Doak, Viv Rosswurm, Sue Brandt. Marcia Schrein. Beth Bartkus, Lisa Hamilton, Jane Roberts, Ann Erhman. As she flies through the air Lisa Mueller just hopes the pit is very soft. Women ' s Track 59 WOMEN ' S TENNIS SECOND IN S.A.C. Girls J.V. Tennis Team, back row: Jean Weigand. Nancy Nolan, Sue Shupe, Combining the talents of Beth White and Jackie Hatfield enabled them Coach Sorg, Front row: Pat Chandler. Kelly Sullivan. Colleen Ryan, Lisa Schen- to participate in the sectionals. kel. It looks like Jane Nolan doesn ' t want to give up her tennis ball or is she planning her next serve. What poise! What grace! What height. Marie! 70 Girls Tennis ' ; ' - ,f ! The Girls Varsity Tennis Team. Back row: Marie Hipsl incl, Beth White, Peggy Offerle, Sue Weigand, Ann Creigh, Coach Sorg, Front row: Jackie Hatfield, Jane Nowlan, Peg Wigand, Nancy Voirol, Kristi Harkenrider. Second seed in Sectionals is Bishop Dwenger ' s tennis star Sue Wei- gand. Slamming right back at her opponent is one of Peggy Offerle ' s better forehands. The Tennis Team placed 2nd in tine City behind Luers and 2nd again in Sectionals. Sue Weigand seeded 2 and Peg Weigand seeded 3 in sec- tionals had to play each other for 3rd and 4th place. Sue went on to capture 3rd place in Sectionals. The season record was 10-1 which in- cluded 5 shut outs. The team looks forward to next year. Girls ' Tennis 71 SAINTS TAKE 2nd IN S.A.C. The Golf team experienced a good se-ason this year, losing only two matches one to Snider and one to Wayne. Their record of 22 wins and 2 loses earned them second place in the SAC. Senior Pat Houlihan ad- vanced to regional play but was dis- appointed in his bid for state. The Saints lost only two players this eyar Pat Houlihan and Dan Krach. Next year the Team, plans to do as well if not better, relying on exper- ience and dedication. The 1978-1979 Golf Team, Back Row, left to right: Casey Newell, Tim Krueger, Pete Gump, Jim Proviance, Dan Krach, Coach Don Ryan, Front Row: John Ryan, George Lowery, Mike Gindling, Don Letizia, Dave Kochanski. Taking his time to make sure because every stroke counts is John Ryan. Warming up for another round of Golf are Don Letizia and Casey Newe 72 Golf That must have been another brilliant swing by the look on Don Letizia ' s face. Nice putt Casey Newell, but where is the hole? 4 Something has distupted Jim Proviances ' concentration. Was she a X blonde or brunette? Golf 73 BASEBALL MAKES A HIT A ' I . K9= ,W t. . - v x . - , w Front Row: Chris Strack, Tom Isaacs, Mike Peters, Jeff Ummel, Mark Peters, Bob Steigmeyer, Greg Wayer, Bill Poure. Back Row; Coach Dave Scudder, Dave Knorr, Jeff Leitel, Joe Rosswurm, Mike Dawley, John Bruns, Dave Farnbauch, Gene Rosswurm, Dino Orsini, Pete Rolfsen, Coach Andy Johns. Not shown: Chuck Kocks, John Cuny, Mgr. Dan Beiswanger. saLs - ' r ' i ' 2t- A Tii •«   , ic Could it be a hit?! Putting some enthusiasm into his players is Coach Dave Scudder. This player seems to be wait- ing for the right pitch. So is everyone else. The Baseball team still on the road upward finished the regular season with a 10-10 mark. Discovering good hitters midway through the season enabled the team to pull some runs in to score and outplay their oppo- nents. 74 Baseball SCOREBOARD !y BD FOOTBALL OPP 7 Concordia 15 S.B. Adams 9 9 S.B. Washington 6 •21 Wayne 13 South Side 3 14 Luers 35 Concordia 14 21 North Side 14 26 Northrop 3 19 Snider 15 22 Penn 18 21 Hammond 18 Carmel 35 m MEN ' S BASKETBALL OPP Harding Concordia New Haven North Side Lakeland Northrop South Side Homestead Luers Elmurst Angola Wayne Snider .m- w Fremont L L Harding W M, .. Leo L ' ij ji ■ i ' WWih Qgp,(j pgjly W ' )N ' Carroll L Elmhurst % W Hunington Cathol c L L Concordia W W Heritage L W Wayne L W Mish. Marion L w Luers L w Columbia City L w North Ridge L w Snider L rt-Xi outh Side W lL.v; r North Side w .If ' j f - Northrop w • Northrop L ' Woodlan L .. Harding W BD MEN ' S BASEBALL OPP 3 Garrett 4 14 Hunt. Cath. 2 20 South Side 7 5 Heritage 6 Snider 7 15 New Haven 2 Central Nobel 1 fevlO North Side 6 1 Luers 11 i? Churubusco 1 2 Elmhurst 4 3 Harding 10 11 Carroll 8 6 Concordia 5 5 Wayne 7 7 Northrop 5 10 Angola 5 Luers 12 9 Belmont 5 5 Elmhurst 7 I GIRL ' S BASKETBALL OPP Harding Marion Leo Snider Elmhurst Concordia Wayne Northrop Luers Wayne South N. Side I%)rthrQp_t South Side Northrop North Side 34 29 27 31 27 27 18 22 37 29 38 61 42 54 42 34 r.f T r Fli?;?fffls|t?T ' ' v. yn BD L W W W W W W W W W vy MMH VOLLEYBALL Hunington Heritage . (Woodlan Leo Northrop Elmhurst Snider Wayne South Side Concordia Elmhurst North Side Luers Harding Dekalb GIRL ' S TENNIS Luers Harding Elmhurst Concordia Snider Hunt. North Northrop South Side Wayne North Side DeKalb V3 OPP w L L L L L L L L L L z ■ ■ l£l I I N %. THE SPIRIT BEHIND DWENGER The Administrative staff tinis year was excellent. With Father Krason leading the way as principal the school had an excellent year. Al- though all will miss father as he is leaving Dwenger after 16 years of faithful service. Following close be- hind father, keeping up with the nu- merous meetings is Mr. Woods as asst. principal. The deans this year were Mrs. Gentile and Mt. Bart. Both did an excellent job keeping the stu- dents and teachers happy. In the ad- missions office once again was Mr. Tone who did an excellent job. As dean of women, Mrs. Gentile is always busy helping and watching over students. Being the dean of men takes a particular amount of strength and stamina in order to withstand as Mr. Bart demonstrates. It is hard work being both a teacher and work in admissions but Mr. Tone has done it. o4 Principal, Father Krason is multi-faceted, he Other than being band director. Mr. Woods devotes must also do some of his own typing. a lot of time to being assistant principal. The business office this year was highlighted by the presence of Mrs. Altmeyer and Mr. Veerkamp. As Father Krason ' s personal secretary, Mrs. Maher attends to the many mailings sent by him. BUSY FINGERS MAKE B.D. RUN Being the admissions clerk sometimes involves many difficult tasks but Mrs. Ocken seems to take her problems in stride. The success of Bishop Dwenger this past year can be accredited to the dedication of the office personel. The front office was once again man- aged by Mrs. Passino and Mrs. Holly. Between them the endless phone calls and typing were subsided. The Business office this year gained a new staff member Mr. Veerkamp. He assisted Mrs. Altmeyer. They kept the money rolling in. Mrs. Ocken was a valuable asset in the admissions office. Mrs. Maher, Fa- ther ' s secretary, kept him organized and the schools official business smooth. This terrific staff kept Dwenger going through a year of vic- tory and loss, always able to over- come all. other than being attendance clerk Mrs. Holly is also required to answer the phone It takes an expert typist like Mrs. Passino to get the homeroom and perform many varied jobs. bulletin out on time. GUIDES TO THE FUTURE All year long the Bishop Dwenger Saints had a guiding force behind them, consisting of: Mrs. Hall, Mrs. Overby, Mrs. Steger, and Mr. Szymczak. They helped Seniors choose the right college for them and assisted Juniors in selecting the proper schedule for their Senior year. Along with these they did enumerable things that no one ever hears about. So thank you Guidance from all of us. yj n i M Working half days this year in guidance is Mr. Szymczak who still does a great job though he ' s very busy. Joining the guidance staff this year as secretary is Mrs. Steger. Taking over the position this year as the head of the guidance department is Mrs. Overby. - 1 1 A new face in the guidance department this year as an advisor is Mrs. Hall who does an excellent job. 80 Guidance V k LIBRARY ACQUIRES NEW NAME The library, recently named the Keenan Media Cen- ter because of a generous donation by the Keenan family, has been a tremendous help to the students of Bishop Dwenger High School. With this donation and government funding, the library has expanded it ' s facilities. Aiding the students are Mrs. Miyakawa, the head librarian, Mrs. Kemp, librarian and Sister Mary Jane, head of the audio visual equipment. Displaying some of the modern equipment that the Keenan Media Center has at- tained, is sister Mary Jane. Mrs. Kemp enjoys reading the Bishop Dwenger newspaper, The Golden Trumpet. r- during one of the quieter moments in the library. Obviously no one ever told Mrs. Miyakawa that copying isn ' t fair. e 1 Library 81 CULINARY EXCELLENCE: THE CAFETERIA Shown here are Jean Bierbaum, right, and Sis Boniface, left, happily preparing another Dwenger lunch. Checking on the cinnamon rolls is Helen Bassett, and the result ... a look of satisfaction. I 4 L Double, Double, Toil and trouble, fire burn and cauldron bubble as Judy Malin- owski stirs a pot of hot vegetable soup. The Cafeteria was up to par again Knowing that Dwenger students just simply love coleslaw. Barbara Barrand, left, and a this year. Its nutritious food was a new cafeteria worker prepare a bucketful. product of a good hard worl ing staff dedicated to the idea of feeding Dwenger students and teachers. They attempted to serve many dif- ferent types of foods to please all kinds of tastes. ' ff CLEANLINESS IS NEXT TO SAINTLINESS Joining forces this year to form a remarkable team for the defense of B.D.H.S. were Gene Karst, Louis Es- quivel and Ray Gabet. They have ac- complished a wonderful job of pre- serving Dwenger ' s reputation for cleanliness — a difficult task to up- hold, not to mention keeping it run- ning smoothly despite the various handicaps that undoubtedly materi- alized. As head custodian, Mr. Karst is always on the go, hardly having time to stop for a picture. J ' ' A new additon to the maintenance staff this year and doing a great job is Ray Gabet. Always busy sweeping the endless hallways of Dwenger and helping out wherever necessary is Louis. Maintenance 83 LEARN BY BELIEVING - .« ' ■.«. studying the history of the Catholic These Freshmen take time out from their Schedule to recite the stations of the cross in church is part of our education in religion. the chapel. 1. Mr. Gibson 2. Mrs. Cornell 3. Mr. Didier 4. Fr. Sullivan 5. Str. Mary Jane 6. Fr. Tippmann 7. Mr. Craney 8. Mr. Pryor 9. Fr. Widmann These Juniors take time out-of their day to pray the rosary in the chapel and say the stations. ' ?SK ' -S Sitting bored to death is Tim Kraft until he took some interest in the yearbook photographer. The noon hour prayer services are a benefi- cial religious experience. Being a member of a Catholic com- munity is something which we at Bishop Dwenger all strive to be a part of. In an attempt to come closer to God a large number of Seniors attended retreats at Maria Stein in Ohio. The faith and openness they found and brought back enlightened the entire school. All in all the Reli- gion department this year was suc- cessful in achieving religious excel- lence. These Sophomores show that it ' s not so hard to become interested in the New Testament and enjoy it. Group discussion really seems to stimulate this One wonders what is so terribly interesting to this Freshman in his religion class. book. m iS. mmti f M i These Juniors busily write a composition about the his- tory of the church. What ' s your secret Peggy Offerle? She even brings them back to school just to hear her read. Showing Danielle Poinsatte the proper way to do her assignment is Fr. Saying stations is an important part of our religious education at Dwenger. While Jeff Palermo warns he is about faint, Greg Gillig and Theresa Loth amer look on as Kathy Vivia gets into her biology lab. Once again this year the Math and Science Department kept Bishop Dwenger students interested and busy. The Science Department en- larged its curriculum by adding a complete advanced chemistry course, while updating the regular courses. This advanced course has given to interested students career ideas in Chemistry. The Math De- partment carried on diligently at- tempting to enthuse the anxious minds of awaiting students. Also, the Math Department has adjusted to the numerous changed aspects of our advanced ways of life. In later years, students will be glad that teachers stressed the importance of better grades and greater interest. it takes complete isolation to do one ' s physical science as Bob Jehl has realized.. Even Margaret Centlivre needs help with her math once | ■ ]p V, in a while. 1 i t - ' - i 1 Evidently. Chris Brown, Pete Henry, and Diane Schroeder ' s interest in liver throughly disgusts Mary | Maher ' While Jody Roberts watches on, Nick Henry explains a complex algebra prob- lem to the class. Even when It comes to Algebra, Judy Lothamer does things the long Part of taking biology Includes studying microscopic organ- way. Isms as shown by Sue Offerle and Renee Plon. Clearly, Joyce Lothamer doesn ' t seem as sure about the outcome or this experiment as John Welgand and Tim Mc Mahon. 1. Sr. Kathellen 2. Mrs. Gloman 3. Mrs. Hinkle 4. Mr. Colvin 5. Mr. Thompson 6. Mr. Meyer 7. Mrs. Smulkstys 8. Dr. Ruiz 9. Miss Nolan 10. Sr. Maurice 11. Mr. La Brosse 12. Mr. Krouse LEARN BY PROBLEM SOLVING - -1 1.! 4 WH While Sue Weigand and Anne Creigh watch, Michelle Bogenschutz Absorbed in her work. Joanna Brell works on an experiment and John Nowlan really play leapfrog. ' advanced chemistry. While Mr. Meyers explains a problem, John Merz awaits the answer with extreme anticipation. - t mS I f- ' Digging into the insides of a crayfish, Nick Gatton, Andy Passino, and Tom Lothamer discover something really interesting. Ilf n r 4 Mr. Ray doesn ' t seem to share Dave Hoffman and Mark Macke ' s opinion of their report. Marching off to band, Lois Widner and Marianne Schubert stop to look surprised. While Kevin O ' Dowd feels so confident about his typing that he can do it with his eyes closed, Jerry Harber still has to watch the keys. Whether or not Mike McManus and Dave Vicieli find this challenging, they don ' t seem to be devoting their full attention to it. It seems like Tim Brames and Dan Alder look a little apprehensive about dealing with Mr. Koester. 1. Mr. Scudder 2. Mr. Ray 3. Mr. Koester 4. Mr. Herber 5. Mr. Bart 6. Mr. Tone LEARN BY LIVING These Freshmen are learning a lot about the world from Mr. Koester, who just wants to learn their names. iiQ Helping each other is an important aspect of learn- ing, especially geography. - Times are changing and today ' s young are learning more than ever before, one supposes! Sufficiently suffering from an acute case of boredom Mr. Herber ' s class at- tempts to get their point across. History has always been taught in school. Now under the name of So- cial Studies, the courses cover Gov- ernment, Economics and World Ge- ography, in addition to history. Learning about the United States from its beginning. Through all the troubled times and the good times, interested everyone. With special thanks to the Social Studies teach- ers, the students have an adequate understanding of the world in gener- al. As president of the student council, field thinks he is entitled to a spec space. Chris Hat- ial parking LEARN BY IMITATING These future secretaries learn the secret meanings of those funny little lines and dots. jT Although Michelle Peconge finds her German fascinating, Lisa Faurote doesn ' t think it ' s that exciting. The object, as Mary Clark learns, is not to look at what you ' re doing. This lineup to Dwenger men seems to ask the question: How many words do you type per minute? Either Tim Daugherty likes to see people studying on their heads or he is practicing reading upside down Spanish. 1. Mrs. Flowers 2. Mrs. Teusch 3. Mr. Ryan 4. Mrs. Simmons 5. Mrs. Anderson 6. Sr. Virginia 7. Mrs. Esi itch Trying to copy all of those symbols down correctly seems difficult but Molly Gorman and Peg Weigand don ' t mind. And this is how you eat it. explaines Susan Seyfert. Some members of the track team are showing how really we they work together; even under a mat. It takes a great deal of practice and talent to be a member of the Bishop Dwenger chorus. LEARN BY CREATING The third year French class surprised Mrs. Simmons on her birthday with a cake baked in the shape of the Azay-le-Rideau chateau by Julie Prowant. -■V-lWt l W . v)| .j|,.,,l.l,l,, From the expression on Elaine ' s Braun ' s face, Cooking isn ' t as easy as one may think especially the part of opening the jars. Creativity is something everyone has a little of within themselves. A person who is creative doesn ' t nec- essarily have to be artistic although the art department excelled in all areas this year. Also, the mechanical drawing classes did an excellent job. One who is creative may be a good cook or a talented seamstress or tai- lor. Many of the students took their turn at creative and college writing, also. in mechanical drawing class Mike Higgens demon- i i strates his ability of drawing lines with a ruler. . , , and man created Mickey mouse out of clay after his own image. Learning the proper way to highlight your sketches is very important, at least this third year art student thinks so. LEARN BY COMPETING Competition, the rivalry between groups to win prizes or recognition, kept the Music and Physical Educa- tion Departments alert and giving their very best this year. Both the band and the chorus deserve praise for their excellent performances. When both the chorus and the marching band performs, their dedi- cation to practice is evident. Bishop Dwenger is proud of both groups. The new band uniforms will make Bishop Dwenger ' s Band outstand- ing. Our Physical Education Depart- ment through team competition demonstrates to the students the value of exercise for healthful living. The students learn that proper exer- cise is necessary throughout life. One of the bigger events of the band year is trying our for seats anc the best. % This year ' s Physical Education class obviously keeps freshmen on their toes. These freshmen enjoy getting the feel of pumping Iron as they build up their bodies. The race to be the best typist Is a fierce competition which Peggy Welgand is well aware of. Today ' s students must be versatile in order to survive. Now Mary Overcome witin nail-biting suspense, Elaine Schaffer awaits Eifert has to blow bubbles while conjugating verbs. Mrs. Raison ' s next question. These talented young people take turns reading lines and practicing acting in hopes ot someday performing in hit shows. Part of being a student includes learning everything from verbs to the classics. That ' s just what the students of Bishop Swenger did this year. The English department did an exceedingly good job, with its stu- dents learning even more than ever before to enrich and expand their knowledge. Along with grammar study or English or American Litera- ture, courses were offered in cre- ative writing. LEARN BY READING The highlight of Senior English is the reading of ' Crime and Pun ishment, at least Don Aker seems interested. 1. Mr. Tierney 2. Mrs. Spohn 3. Mrs. Barnes 4. Mrs. Kenne 5. Mrs. Johnston 6. Mr. Poston 7. Sr. Miriam 8. Mrs. Kaltenmark 9. Mrs. Raison 10. Mrs. Brown Freshmen Mike Obergfell and Denise Perago show determination, ea- gerness, and patience in their algebra. |r z • ■ i V I SENIORS The Senior Class Officers, left to right: Tim Woods. Pres: Mrs. Gentile. Ann Busch. Treas; Tom Obergfell. V-Pres; Jeanne Nowlan, Sec; not shown: Mr. Poston. Remember: . . . N.K. falling down at the Christmas formal . . .Halloween parties . . . the lake . . . guys dress- ing up as Pom-Pon girls . . . the lem- onade stand before spring break . . . going to Florida . . . M.M. and L.W. sneaking pizza and ice cream . . . Licewoman . . . Paul and Colleen in Fiddler . . . forgetting Senior skip day until Junior day . . . Tom Isaacs in football . . . misplacing Ted Bor- den ' s diploma . . . going to state . . . being called the best class at Dwenger . . . Meeting new friends and becoming closer to old ones . . . the talent show . . . Tom Parker as a bee . . . moving Chris Hatfield ' s car and he thinking it was stolen . . . SOH-CAH-TOA ... the Fury ... go- ing out for lunch . . . retreats at Ma- ria Stein . . . Miss Jackson ' s birthday party . . . the Prom . . . Physics for- mulas . . . Stan Bromberek ' s fun- ny jokes . . . pouring honey on the railings ... 15 for sale signs in Pas- sino ' s yard . . . burning uniforms . . . oleo on the floors . . . graduation and the parties after . . . planting a tree for Phil Page . . . realizing that Everybody Has A Dream and We ' ve Got Something Special. 102 Seniors SENIORS — WE ' VE GOT SOMETHING SPECIAL Don Aker Jenny Alberding Sue Alter AMBITIOUS Katie Altmeyer John Arata Barb Archer Lynette Bakle Nancy Bandor Gabrielle Barile Mike Barile Monica Bassett Tom Bauman Mark Bierer Kelly Bishop Ted Borden AKER, DON — Soccer Club — 4 ALBERDING, JENNY — Z-Club — 2 ALTER, SUE — Chorus —1,2 ALTMEYER, KATIE — Z-Club — 3 ARATA, JOHN — Ski Club — 1, 2, 3, 4, Foot- ball — 1, Bskt. Ball — Mgr. — 1, Key Club — 3, 4 ARCHER, BARB — Z Club — 3 BAKLE, LYNETTE — Chorus — 1, 2, 3, 4. Spr. Musical — 2 BANDOR, NANCY — Chorus —1,2 BARILE, GABRIELLE — Gymnastics — 2 BARILE, MIKE — Football— 1, Track— 1, 2, C. Country — 2, 3 BASSETT, MONICA BAUMAN, TOM BIERER, MARK BISHOP, KELLY — Band — 1,2, Z-Club — 3 BORDEN, TED BORDNER, BECKY — Z-Club —1,2 BOUCHER, BRENDAN Becky Bordner Brendan Bougher o UJ Q. Vi (3 Jim Bradtmueller Annette Brames Bill Brauchia Chris Braun ARDENT Elaine Braun O I- O tu O CO V- ' Joanna Brell Julie Brohman Stan Bromberek Steve Bromberek Cheryl Bruns Joe Bueter Molly Burns Ann Busch Mary Clark BRADTMUELLER, JIM — Art Club — 2, Spr. Musical — 2 BRAMES, ANNETTE BRAUCHLA, BILL — Chorus — 1. 2, Spr. Musical — 1, 2, 3, 4, Fall Play — 4, Chil. Play — 4 BRAUN, CHRIS — Newspaper — 2, 3. Class Officer — 3 BRAUN, ELAINE — Z-Club — 2, 3 BRELL, JOANNA — Newspaper — 1, 2, 3, Track — 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club — 2. 3, Med. Career Club — 3 BROHMAN, JULIE — Z-Club — 2, 3. 4 BROMBEREK, STAN — St. Council V-Pres. — 4 BROMBEREK, STEVE — German Club — 3 BROWN, ERIC BRUNS, CHERYL — Z-Club — 2, 3, 4, Cheer- leader — 3 BUETER, JOE — Band — 1, 2, 3. Spr. Musical — 1. 2, Library Aide — 2. 3, 4, Nat ' l Honor See. — 3, 4 BURNS, MOLLY BUSCH, ANN — Z-Club — 3, 4, Class Officer — 4, Ski Club — 3, 4 CLARK, MARY — Chorus — 1, 2, 3, 4, Z-Club — 4 CLEMENS, BRENDAN COCHRAN, CYNDY — Art Club — 2. Z-Club — 4 Brendan Clemens SENIORS — WE ' VE GOT SOMETHING SPECIAL Margaret Coonan Beth Craighead John Cuny COONAN, MARGARET — Bskt. Ball —1,2, Batgirl — 3, 4, CRAIGHEAD, BETH CUNY, JOHN — Bskt. Ball — 1, 2, 3, Football — 1, Baseball — 1, 2. 3, 4, Track — 1 CURRIE, SUSAN — Chorus — 1, Pom-Pon — 2, 3 DAGER, JACKIE — Z-Club — 2, 3, Treas. — 4 DAHM, MAUREEN — Chorus — 1, Pom-Pon — 1, 2, 3, Co-Capt. — 4 DAHM, SARAH — Ski Club — 1, 2, 3, 4. Z-Club — 3, 4 DAUGHERTY, COLLEEN — Ski Club — 1, 2. 3, 4, Spr. Musical — 1, 2, 3, 4, Pom-Pon — 1, 2, 3, Capt, — 4, Nat ' l Honor Society — 3, 4, Class Officer — 2 DAUGHERTY, BOB — Key Club — 3, 4 DAVIS, TONY — Bskt. Ball — 1, 2, 3, 4, Track — 1,3, C. Country — 1 DAVIS, NANCY — Z-Club — 2, Class Officer — 2, 3 DEGRANDCHAMP, ANITA — Chorus — 1, 2, 3, Travk — 1, Z-Club — 2 DEGRANDCHAMP, RITA — Chorus — 1, 2, 3, Track — 1, 2, Z-Club — 2 DENNING, SUSAN — Library Aide — 1, 2, 3, 4 DETURK, TERESA — Band — 1 DIDIER, TOM — Chorus — 1, 2, 3, 4 iT ' d Sarah Dahm Colleen Daugherty Bob Daugherty Tony Davis Nancy Davis Anita DeGrandchamp Rita DeGrandchamp Susan Denning Seniors 105 o ( o ( ) I- o o en O Rita Difilipo Carol Disser Pat Douglass v Beth Eagen Elaine Evans Dave Farnbauch Mike Favory Dave Felger ENTHUSIASTIC Kevin Fosnaugh Kim Fox 1% Eileen Foy - ; ' ; 4 . Debbie Eiward Tim Fleishman Joe Franke Cindi Freehill DIFILIPPO, RITA DISSER, CAROL — Z-Club — 2, 3, 4 DOUGLAS, PAT — Key Club — 3, 4 EAGEN, BETH — Z-Club — 2, 3, Pres. Bowling — 3, Ski Club — 4 EVANS, ELAINE — Band — 1, 2, 3 FLEISHAMN, TIM — Bskt. Ball — 1, 2. 3, 4 FOSNAUGH, KEVIN — Track — 1, 2, 3, Key Club — 2, 3, 4, C Country — 2, 3, 4 4. FOX, KIM FOY, EILEEN — Band — 1, 2, 3, Chorus — 1. 2 ELWARD, DEBBIE — Chorus — 1, 2, 3. Z- FRANKE, JOE — Track — 1, Key Club — 2. Club — 2 4, Hockey Club — 1, 2, 3, 4 FARNBAUGH, DAVE — Football — 1, 2, 3, FREEHILL, CINDI — Bskt. Ball — 1, 2, 3, 4, Capt. — 4, Wrestling —1,2,3,4. Baseball — Track — 1 1. 2, 3, 4 FREIBURGER, MARK FAVORY, MIKE — C. Country —1,4, Root- FUNCK, BERNIE — Ski Club — 2, 3, 4, Key ball — 1,2, Track — 2, 3, Hockey Club — 3 Club — 2, 3, 4, Hockey Club — 2, 3, 4 FELGER, DAVE Mark Freiburger Bernie Funck SENIORS — WE ' VE GOT SOMETHING SPECIAL i ' j ii Ken Gall Kent Gerhardstein Ray Gibson GALL, KEN — Wrestling —1,2 GEHARDSTEIN, KENT GIBSON, RAY — Wrestling — 1 GIBSON, TIM GIBSON, TOM GILL, MARY — Chorus — 2. 3, Med. Career Club — 3. 4 GILLIG, ED -— Wrestling — 2, Hockey Club — 3. Capt, 4, Soccer Club — 3, 4 GINDLING, GAYLE — Chorus — 1 GLADIEUX, MAUREEN — Chorus — 1, 2, 3, 4 GLADIEUX, NANCY — Pom-Pon — 1, 2, 3, Chorus — 1, 2, 3, Fall Play — 1, Spr. Musical — 1, 2, 3, Chil. Play — 2 GOETZ, JEFF — Tennis — 1,2,3. Hockey Club — 2. 3, 4 GRANT, TOM — C. Country — 1, Bskt. Ball — 1,2, Track —1,2, Key Club — 3. 4, Football — 4 GREVEN, MATT — Band — 1, 2. 3, 4, Spr. Musical — 1, 2, 3, 4, Ski Club — 1,2 GROTE, DAVE — Football — 1, 2, 3, 4, Track — 1, 2, 3, 4, Soccer Club — 3 GRYGIENC, MARK HALL, KELLY — Band — 1, 2, 3, 4 Tim Gibson Tom Gibson Mary Gill n Ed Gillig Gayle Gindling Maureen Gladieux Nancy Gladieux Jeff Goetz Tom Grant Mathew Greven David Grote Mark Grygienc Kelly Hal Seniors 107 CHEERFUL O LU Q. ( o ( ) I- o C5 LU O HANSGEN, LAURA — Chorus —1,4 HARBER, JERRY HARBER, RONALD — German Club Treas. — 3, Library Aide — 4 HARKENRIDER, RANDY — Football — 1, 2. 3, 4. Track — 1, 2, 3, 4. Key Club — 3. 4. Ski Club — 2. 3. 4 HARKINS, JOE HARTMAN, ANDY — Bskt. Ball — 1, 2. 3, 4 HARTMAN, CHRIS — Wrestling —1,2, Tennis — 2, 3 HATFIELD, CHRIS — Class Officer — 1, Stamp 7 Coin Club — 1, Bowling — 2, Tennis — 3, 4, Soccer Club — 4, St. Council — V-Pres. — 3, Pres. — 4, Nat ' l Honor Society — 3, 4 HAUGHAN, PETE — Football — 1. 2, 3, 4, Track — 1, 2, 3, 4, Bskt. Ball — 1, Key Club — 2, 3, 4 HEMINGER, NANETTE — Z-Club — 2, 3, 4 HENDRICKS, MELVIN — Chiorus — 1, 2, 3, 4, Bowling Club — 2. Spr. Musical — 3 HENRY, PETE HENSINGER, TOM — Football — 1, Track — 1 HIGGENS, MIKE — Football — 1, 2, 3, 4, Track — 1,2, 3, 4, Soccer Club — 3 HILE, ANGIE HILKER, CHRIS — Chorus — 1, 2, 3, 4 Randy Harkenrider Joe Harkins Andy Har ' cman CO Chris Hartman Chris Hatfield Pete Haughan Nanette Heminger Melvin Hendricks Pete Henry Tom Hensinger Mike Higgens Angle Hile SENIORS — WE ' VE GOT SOMETHING SPECIAL HOANG, ALICE HOANG, ELLEN — French Club — 2, Chorus — 2. Library Aide — 4 HOFFMAN, DAVE — Chorus —1.2 HOHMAN, BOB — Tennis — 1. 2, 3, 4 HOLLY, CHRIS — Football — 1, Tennis — 2, 3, 4, Ski Club — 4 HOLMES, MARK HOULIHAN, PAT — Golf — 1, 2, 3, 4 HUDAK, NANCY — Z-Club — 2, 3 HUHN, JIM — Football — 1, Track — 1, Bskt. Ball — 1 HURST, PAUL — Chorus — 1. 2, 3. 4. Spr. Musical — 1, 2, 3, 4 HUTSELL, SARAH — G A A —1,2 ISAACS, TOM — Football — 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball —1,2, 3, 4 JAUCH, LAURA — Z-Club — 2, 3, 4, Gymnastics — 2, 4 KAMMER. KEN KAPOCIUS, CATHY — Chorus — 1, 2, 3, 4 KELLER, ERNIE Pat Houlihan Nancy Hudak Jim Huhn Paul Hurst Sarah Hutsel v. ' v ' , Tom Isaacs Laura Jauch Ken Kammer Cathy Kapocius Ernie Keller o LU 0. ) o I- o C5 o Chuck Kelly Tony Kennard Sheila Kersjes u - . ' - Chorus Tennis - -1.2 1. 3. 4, Chorus ■ 3.4, 3. Art Club — 3. 4 KELLY, CHARLES KENNARD, TONY Spr. Musical — 3 KERSJES, SHEILA — Yearbook KINDER, PAM — Spr. Musical — 2 KIRBY, ANN — Ski Club — 1. 2. 3, Bskt. Ball — 1 KLAFFKE, EVA — Cheerleader — 1, 2, 3. 4. Chorus — 1, 2, 3, 4. Z-Club — 4, Track —1.2 KLEBER, NANCY — Track —1.2, Art Club — 1. 2. 3, 4, Ski Club — 2, 3. 4, Pom-Pon — 3. 4. Z-Club — 2, 3. 4 KNECHT, KRIS — Cheerleader — 1. 2. 3. 4. Track — 1. 2, 3, Z-Club — 3, 4, Gymnastics — 2, 4 KNIGHT, KEVIN — Ski Club —1,2, Spr. Musical — 2, Key Club — 3. 4. Soccer Club — 4 KNORR, LAURIE — Z-Club — 2 KOCKS, CHUCK — Bskt. Ball — 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball — 1, 2, 3, 4, Football — 1 KOESTER, BRIAN — Bskt. Ball Mgr. — 3 KOPSON, MARIE — Fall Play — 4 KORST, DOROTHY — Chorus — 1, 2, 3, Bowling Club — 3 KOSIAREK, MARK — Com Stamp Club — 1, Hockey Club — 2, Bowling Club — 2, Key Club — 3, 4, Newspa- per — 3 KRACH, DAN — Wrestling — 1, 2. 3, Golf — 1, 2. 3. 4 Pam Kinder Ann Kirby Eva Klaffke - i. IV 4 Nancy Kleber Kris Knecht Kevin Knight Laurie Knorr Chuck Kecks Brian Koester Mane Kopson Mark Kosiarek Dan Krach SENIORS — WE ' VE GOT SOMETHING SPECIAL 1 . Mike Krouse Steve Kucharski Mary LaPlante Laura Larkner Jeff Leitel Brenda Lothamer Mark Lothamer Pat Lothamer KROUSE, MIKE — Wrestling — 3 KUCHARSKI, STEVE — Wrestling —1.2,3,4, Track — 1, Spr. Musical — 1, Key Club — 3, 4. Ski Club — 3, 4 LAPLANTE, MARY — Gymnastics — 2, 4. Z-Club — 2, 3, 4, Track — 3, 4, Tufty — 3 LARKNER, LAURA — Med. Career Club — 1, 2, 3, 4. Nat ' l Honor Society — 2, 3, 4, Science Club — 3, Z- Club — 3. 4 LEITEL, JEFF — Baseball — 1. 2. 3, 4. Bskt, Ball — 1 LOTHAMER, BRENDA LOTHAMER, MARK — Football — 1, Wrestling —1,2, 3, 4, Soccer Club — 1. 2. 3, 4. Ski Club — 4 LOTHAMER, PAT LULEY, KATHY — Chorus — 1, 2, 3, 4, Band — 1, 2, 3, 4, Newspaper — 1, 2, 3, G.A.A. — 1.2, Bowling —1.2, Spr. Musical — 2 LYNCH, AMY — Art Club — 1,2 MACKE, MARK — Football — 1, Track — 1, 2, 3. 4. Ski Club — 3. 4, Key Club — 3, 4 MAHER, MARY — Cheerleading — 1, 2, 3, 4, Chil. Play — 2, 3, Gymnastics — 2, Nat ' l Honor Society — 3, 4, St. Council — Secretary — 4 MARCUM, JIM — Chorus —1,2 MARK, TONI — Ski Club — 1. G.A.A. — 1. Chorus — 1, 2. 3, 4, Orchestra — 1, 2, 3, 4, Tennis — 1, Spr. Musical — 1, 2, 3, 4, Z-Club — 3, 4 MARKLAND, JIM — Football — 1 MARTIN, KELLY — French Club — 2, 3, Z-Club — 3 Mark Macke Mary Maher Jim Marcum TonJ Mark Jim Markland Seniors 11! o UJ Q. o o en H O O 111 LU MAY, JIM MCCLURE, DENNIS — Bskt. Ball Mgr. — 1, 3, 4, Foot- ball — Mgr. 3, 4 MCDONALD, KIM — Band — 1, 2, 3, Track — 1, Art Club — 1, Z-Club — 3, 4 MCLAUGHLIN, CATHY MEEHAN, PAT MENSING, ANN — Chorus — 1, 2, 3, Art Club — 1, Spr. Musical — 2 MENTZER, SCOTT — Football —1,2, Hockey Club — 1, 2 MERKLER, CHRIS — Chorus —1,2 MERZ, STEVE — Football — 1, Ski Club — 1, 2, 3, 4, Key Club — 3, 4 MEYERS, DAVE — Football — 1,2,3, Track —1,2, Art Club — 1, Key Club — 3, 4 MICHEL, DONNA — Ski Club — 1, 2, 4, Track —1,2 MILLER, MARTIN MILLER, RENEE MINICK, JIM — Musical — 2, 3, 4 MINICK, MARSHA — Chorus — 1, 2, 3, French Club — 1, 2, 3 MOELLER, RANDY O ( ) Cathy McLaughlin Pat Meehan Ann Mensing Marty Miller Renee Miller Marsha Minick Randy Moeller SENIORS — WE ' VE GOT SOMETHING SPECIAL Matt Momper Mary Monsson Mary Moore Mary Ann Morton Dan Motherwell Chris Nagy Krista Nelson Dan Nichols Steve Nicole Julie Niemann Lori Nonemaker Jeanne Nowlan John Nowlan Tom Obergfell Sean O ' Brien MOMPER, MATT — Football — 1,2, Bskt. Ball —1,2, Track — 1,2, Nwspapr. — 1,2, 3, 4, Musical — 3, 4, Key Club — 3, 4 MONSSON, MARY — French Club — 1, 2, 3, Z-Club Circulation Editors — 4, Yearbook — 2, 3, Editor-IN-Chief — 4, National Honor Society — 4 MORTON, MARY — Z-Club — 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Tufty 3, 4 MOTHERWELL, DAN — Football — 1, Wres- tling 1, 2, 3, 4 NAGY, CHRIS — Chorus —1,2 NELSON, KRISTA — Art Club — 1, Z-Club — 3, Pompon — 2, 3, 4, Nat ' l Honor Society — 4 NICHOLS, DAN — C. Country — 1 , Bskt, Ball — 1, 2, 3, Musical — 1, Ski Club — 4 NIEMANN, JULIE — Chorus — 1, 2, 3 - Vol. Ball — 1, 2, 3, 4, 1, 2, 3, 4, Bskt. Ball — NONEMAKER, LORI Track — 1, Tennis — 1, 2, 3, 4 NOWLAN, JEANNE — Volleyball — 1, Track — 1, 2, 3, Z-Club — 2, 3, 4, Latin Club — 1, 2, Key Club — 2, 3, 4, C. Country 2, 3, 4 NOWLAN, JOHN — Latin Club — 1, 2, Key Club — 2, 3, 4, C. Country — 2, 3, 4 OBERGFELL, TOM — Class Officer — 1, 2, 3, 4, Football — 1, Soccer Club 4 O ' BRIEN, SEAN — Newspaper — 1, 2, 3 O ' DOWD, KEVIN — Class Officer 1, 3, St. Council Para. — 2, Hockey Club — 1, 2, 3, 4 OFFERLE, PEGGY — Fall Play — 1, Z-Club — 2, 3, 4, Ski Club — 2, 3, 4, Class Officer — 2, 4, Tennis — 3, German Club — 3, Gymnas- tics — 2 ' •v-w? : ' -? ' Kevin O ' Dowd Peggy Offerle Seniors 113 o UJ Q. cn z o CO H O O I o UJ Phil Page Julie Paige Alex Palermo Tom Parker Dave Passino Brian Pion Chris Price Beth Pruden Angle Puryear PAGE, PHIL PAIGE, JULIE — Chorus — 1, 2, 3, 4 PALERMO, ALEX — Wrestling — 1, 2. 3. 4 PASSINO, DAVE — Football — 1,2, Track — 1, 2, 3, 4, Key Club — 2, 3, 4 PASSINO, KEVIN — Wrestling — 2 PECONGE, MIKE — Football — 1, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling — 1, 2, 3,4, Key Club — 3, 4, Track — 1, 2. 3, 4 PERUGINI, GINA — Yearbook — 1 , G.A A — 2, 3, Bowling — 2, 3 PETTIT, DAVE — Chorus — 1, 2, 3, 4, Band — 2, 3, 4, Musical — 1, 2, 3, 4, Fall Play — 1, 3, 4, Chil. Play — 2, French Club — 2, 3 PHAM, THONG PION, BRIAN — Band — 2, 3, 4 PLANT, TOM — Football — 1,2. Track — 1, 2, 3. Bskt. Ball — 1, 3, 4 PRICE, CHRIS PRUDEN, BETH — Vol, Ball — 1, 2, 3, Capt. — 4, Chorus — 1, 2, Bskt. Ball — 1, 2, 3, Capt. — 4 PURYEAR, ANGIE — Spanish Club — 1 RAY, MIKE — C. Country — 1, 2, 3, 4, Track — 1, 2, 3, 4 REIFEL, JIM — Chorus — 1. 2, 3, 4, Football — 1, Track —1,2 Mike Ray Jim Reifel 1 14 Seniors SENIORS — WE ' VE GOT SOMETHING SPECIAL % Phil Reifenburg Kelly Reiling Kathy Renner Peggy Richardson Joan Ringler AMBITIOUS REIFENBERG, PHIL 3. Pres — 4 REILING, KELLY — Gymnastics — 2 RENNER, KATHY — Chorus — 1, 2, 3. 4 RICHARDSON, PEGGY — Vol Ball — 1, 2, Track Ski Club — 3, 4, Med, Career Club — 3, Z-Club RINGLER, JOAN RINGSWALD, JANINE — French Club — 2 ROEMER, THERESA — Chorus —1,2, Z-Club — 4 ROMANO, CHRIS — Chorus — 1, 2, 3, Z-Club — 3 ROSSI, BERNIE — Z-Club — 2, 3, 4, Tuffy — 3, 4, Track — 3, 4 ROSSWURM, CRAIG — Football — 1. Ski Club —1,2, Pres, 3, 4, Key Club — 3, 4 ROSSWURM, EUGENE — Baseball — 1, 2, 3, 4, Bast, Ball — 1, 2, 3, C, Country — 1 ROY, KAREN — Art Club — 1, Z-Club — 2, 3 RUTSEY, MARK Eugene Rosswurm Seniors 115 Tim Schall Tom Schall Colleen Scheie Janice Scherer Kay Schimmele Theresa Schlund Molly Schnelker Maria Schon ' 95 ;■ Diane Schroeder Marianne Schubert Terry Schuster Susan Seyfert RYAN, JOE — Football — 1, 2, 3, 4, Bskt. Ball — 1, 2, 3 SANDMAN, KATHY — Chorus — 1, 2, 3, 4, Tennis 1, 2, Vol. Ball — 1, 2. 3. Z-Club — 2, 3, 4, Spr. Musical — 1, 2, 3. 4, Fall Play — 1, 3. 4, Chil. Play — 2 SCHAFFER, ELAINE — Art Club —1,2 SCHALL, TIM — Football — 1, 2. 3. 4, Spr. Musical — 1 , 2, 3. 4, Fall Play — 2, 3. 4, Bskt. Ball — 3, 4 SCHELE, COLLEEN — Chorus — 1, 2, 3, 4, Bskt. Ball — 1 SCHERER, JANICE — Chorus — 2, 3, 4 SCHIMMELE, KAY — Z-Club — 2, 3, 4, Tuffy — 2, 3 SCHLUND, TERRI — Chorus — 1, 2. 3, 4 SCHNELKER, MOLLY — Chorus 1, 2, 3. 4, Band — 2, 3, 4 SCHON, MARIA — Cheerleaders —1,2 SCHROEDER, DIANE — Bskt. Ball — 1. 2, 3, 4, Track— 1, 2, 3, 4, Bowling— 1, 2, 3, Band 2, 3, 4, Chorus — 2, 3, 4, Vol. Ball — 2, 3, 4, Musical — 4 SCHUBERT, MARIANNE — Band — 1, 2, 3, 4. G.A.A. — 1, 2, 3, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Z-Club — 4, Musical — 4 SCHUSTER, TERRY — Chorus — 1 SEYFERT, SUSAN — Med. Career Club — 3. Z-Club — 4, Science Club — 4 SHAW, DEBBIE — Bskt. Ball — 1, 2, Track — 1. 2, 3, Bowling — 1, 2, 3, Ski Club — 2, 3, 4, Z-Club — 3, 4, Med. Career Club — 3, 4, Golf 3, 4, SHERBONDY, JODI — Bskt Ball Club — 2, 3, 4. Ski Club — 3, 4 1. 2, Z- Debbie Shaw Jodi Sherbondy SENIORS — WE ' VE GOT SOMETHING SPECIAL Jim Shupe JoEllen Stanski Ken Siegel Sue Sommers it J Chris Steger Martha Steigmeyer Julie Sowers Sue Stambaugh V I Dan Stein Jim Thomas SHUPE, JIM — Hockey Club— 1, 2. 3, 4, Tennis — 2, 3 SIEGEL, KEN — Track — 1. 3 SOMMERS, SUSAN — VoL Ball. — 1, 2. 3, Track — 1. 2, Z-Club — 2 SOWERS, JULIE — Art Club — 2. Chorus — 2, 3, 4, Spr. Musical — 3, 4 STAMBAUGH, SUSAN STANSKI, JOELLEN — Band — 1, 2, 3 STEGER, CHRIS — Football — 1,2,3,4, Key Club — 2, 3, 4 STEIGMEYER, MARTHA STEIN, DAN THOMAS, JIM TOURNEY, PHIL — Football — 1, 2, 3, Baseball — 1,2. 3, Bskt. Ball — 1, Track —1,3 VAN ALLEN, BRIDGET VEERKAMP, SHERRI — Newspaper — 1. 2, 3. GA.A. — 1, 2, 3, French Club — 2, 3 Chorus — 2, 3, 4, Yearbook — 2 VENDERLEY, JOE — Football — 1, Track — 2. Ski Club — 4 ■ VOIGHT, KATHY — Track — 1 VOIROL, GARY — Football — 1, Wrestlin — 1, 2, 3 DETERMINED O LU ) (3 LU O ) I- o (J cr o CO Lois Widner James Wierciak Greg Winkler Joellen Witte Tim Woods VOORHEES, LISA — French Club — 1, 2, 3. Latin Club — 1, Z-Club — 4 WALL, KOLLEEN — Chorus — 1, 2. 3, 4, Yearbook 3. Spr. Musical — 4 WEIS, ANNETTE — Track — 1, Tennis — 2, Ski Club — 3, 4 WHEELER, DIANE — Newspaper — 1 WHITE, LAURA — Z-Club — 2. 3, 4, Ski Club — 3. 4 WIDNER, LOIS — Bowling —1,2, Chorus — 1, 2, 3. 4, Band — 1. 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. — 1. News. — 1, 2, 3, Musical — 4 WIERCIAK, JIM — Football — 1, Bowling — 1. 2, 3 WINKLER, GREG WITTE, JOELLEN — Vol. Ball — 1, 2, 3, 4, Track — 1, 4. WOODS. TIM — Band — 1.2. 3. 4, Chorus — 1, 2, 3, 4. News. — 3. Class Officer — 3. 4, Nat ' l Honor Society — 3. 4 WUNDERLIN, LINDA — Art Club — 1, 2. Z- Club — 2, 3, 4, Chil. Play — 3. 4. Musical — 3, 4. Chorus — 2. 3. 4. St. Coun. Treas. — 4 ZAHEN, PATTY — Chorus — 1 ZURBACH, KARI — Track — 1, 2. C. Country — 1.2, Newspaper — 3 ZURBACH. JEFF NOT SHOWN: ANDY BOBAY — Football — 1 MARK BOPP — Band — 1,2, Wrestling — 1. 2, 3, 4, Football — 3 GARRISON, JIM — Hockey Club — 3 HODGES, FORREST HOOLEY, JEFF — Chorus — 1, 2, 3, 4 BURRIS. MICHELE LARIMORE. JON — Wrestling — 2, 3, Ski Club 3 MCDONALD. MAUREEN — Track —1,2 MUNSON. CAROL — Vol. Ball — 1. 2. 3. 4. B Bskt. Ball — 1. Track — 1, Gymnastics — 2 MURPHY. BRIAN — Newspaper — 2, 3 ROBBINS. GREG — Fall Play — 2, 3, French Club — 3 Linda Wunderlin •V Patty Zahnen Kari Zurbach Jeff Zurbach 1 18 Seniors PHILLIP PAGE 1960-1978 TT VICTORY IS HIS ETERNAL LIFE Seniors 119 1979 SENIOR SUPERLATIVES J I Uil . ' -H n 4 Well on their way to success are Marie and Chris starting in Father Krason ' s office. Most Likely To Succeed: Chris Hat- field and Maria Kopson Most Reserved: Brian Murphy and Janiece Scherer Most Outgoing: Chris Steger and Sarah Dahm Most Studious: Ron Harber and Sherri Veerkamp Most Athletic: Tom Isaacs and Beth Pruden Most Popular: Tom Obergfell and Martha Steigmeyer Class Clown: Bernie Funcl and Cindi Freehill Best Dressed: Stan Bromberek and Amy Lynch Nicest Smile: John Nowlan and Krista Nelson Best Personality: Kevin O ' Dowd and Annette Weis Most Talkative: Ed Gillig and Nancy Hudak Most Stubborn: Chris Braun and Jeanne Nowlan Most Talented: Paul Hurst and Col- leen Daugherty Most Courteous: Joe Franke and Mary Monsson Friendliest: Joe Venderly and Peggy Offerle Best All Around: Pete Haughan and Ann Busch Most Valuable: Dave Meyer and Jodi Sherbondy Most Co-operative: Tom Grant and Kim McDonald Brian was so reserved he didn ' t even show up for the picture with Janiece. Being the most studious helped Ron and Sherri to be named valedictorian and co-salutatorian respec- tively. You can always count on Krista and John to brighten A major asset to the B.D. Community has up your day with one of their beautiful smiles. been Peggy ' s friendliness. Co-operating with the photographer isn ' t an easy task; however Kim survived — apparently Tom Going out of their way to please is com- djdn ' t. monplace for Chris and Sarah. Annette Weis EVERYBODY HAS A DREAM The Class of 1979 held their prom, Everyone Has A dream at the I.U.P.U. Ballroom on May 18. The music was provided by Dick Seger. Among the highlights of the evening were the presentation of the prom- court and the announcement of An- nette Weis as prom queen. The Class tried CLit a new idea for the after prom a successful square dance held at Goeglien ' s Barn. To one of the slower songs, Chris Gillig and Mar- tha Steigmeyer seem to be enjoying their dance. Chosen as the prom queen for 1979 was Annette Weis with her date Tom Plant. The punch bowl seems to be the hit of the prom for Kelly Martin, Mark Holmes, and Cathy Kosiarek. The theme of the prom this year was Everybody Has A Dream. ' SENIOR MASS SETS MOOD The beautiful Catherdral of the Immaculate Conception was the perfect place for the last Mass for graduates and parents. Presiding ovar the Mass at the Cathedral was Bishop William McManus. fP i ' The Bishop congratulates the graduates as they leave the Cathedral. As cantor. Mr. Didier did a great job with the added flute playing by Linda Lowery and Carolyn Meyer. , Here at the Cathedral, the graduates and their parents receive Holy Communion. Bacclaureate Mass 125 SENIORS ' EXCITEMENT BURSTS FROM ITS DREAM GivinghisFarewell Address to the parents and graduates is Fr. The Bishop hands Ronald Harber his award for Receiving the ROTC award is Tim Krason. being the top 10% of the class. Woods. Former graduate Reverend Mr. Michael Buscher bestows his best wishes upon the graduates. Receiving the Navy award is Chris Hatfield Receiving the yearbook award and a $50 savings bond from the Bishop is Mary Monsson. All enjoyed the delicious meal before the awards presentation at the Lantern. Receiving from Father Krason congratulations and his diploma is Joe Ryan. Valedictorian. Ron Harber and to his left co-salutatorian Marie Kop- son. and to his right Sherri Veerl amp also salutatorian. : ' U.- jLJkim I il The graduates line up for the procession into the audi- torium. T ' F rW vf ' i Leading the procession of graduates is Father Pfister. Mrs. Gentile and Mr. Poston. The final graduation of the 70 ' s and the last graduation with our principal Father Krason took place June 1, 1979. This year ' s change in the graduation festivities created a per- fect arrangement. On May 30, Bish- op William E. McManus celebrated the Bacclaureate Mass at the Cathe- dral of the Immaculate Conception with the graduates and their families sharing in the beautiful liturgy. The Honor ' s Banquet was held the same evening at the Lantern and brought a wonderful ending to a happy day. The Commencement Program with its excellent speaker Father Leonard Chrobat, and the last thoughts from Father Krason was something graduates, their parents and friends will never forget. The addresses from Valedictorian, Ron Harber and Co-salutatorians Marie Kopson and Sherri Veerkamp were well received. The 1979 Graduation will be remem- bered for a lifetime. The guest speaker Father Leonard Chrobat extends his best wishes to the graduates. Graduation 12 The Junior Class Officers, top to bottom: Mr. Scudder, Mrs. Cornell. Gary Henry, V-Pres; Tom McKenzie, Treas; Linda Lowery, Sec; George Gabet, Pres. - JUNIORS— Remember: . . . Bob Herber and Gary Henry stopping traffic for our caravan to Snider . . . M.H. sking on Junior Day . . . Water balloons . . . Communist posters in the halls . . . Tim and Jeff winning the talent show . . . Mr. Tierney ' s backhand . . . Cin- dy Rody in typing class . . . trophies in Spanish III ... Shannon Robbins ' showcase . . . Junior Day square dance (Everybody dip!) . . . Junior skip day . . , the trip to Washington . . . Head club ' s Hairy Buffalos . . . Cool Out . . . Franke Park sledding . . . the Gary Henry fan club . . . food fights 1 and 2 . . . muskies go rollar skating . . . Juniors death list . . . Muppet labs . . . devils hollow grave parties .. . G.W. J.B. P.Z. and P.G. . . . N.R. ' s polar bear act . . . Pur- viance ' s death rides . . . Wayne game preparations . . . realizing that Senior year is coming and happy just being ourselves. 123 Juniors JUn ' o Lois Alter Nancy Andorfer Laura Armbruster Jackie Auer Mary Badiac Mark Baker Gary Balser Matt Banet Cynthia Basse Gregg Bennett Jeff Berghoff Lynn Berry Teresa Bins Peggy Bobay Joinn Bobilya Michelle Bogenschutz Jim Bopp Susan Boylen Michael Brewer Who ever said that taking notes isn ' t fun certainly hasn ' t met Debi ' Toshlog! Anita Brinker Trina Broham YS Jackie Brouwer Chris Brown Dan Brown Roger Brown Mike Bruce John Bruns Daniel Buckley John Bueter Steve Busch Cindy Butler John Cambre Steve Campbell Dennis Carpenter Linda Carr Diane Ceckowski Cindy Centlivre Peggy Chaney Kathy Clark Denise Clemens Mary Collis Linda Conway Ann Creigh Patty Cummings Monica Curneal Carol Dahm 130 Juniors JUNIORS SHOW TALENT o Tim Daugherty Phil Davich Mike Deiser Mary DiFlippo Tim Dillon Theresa Dimke Tom Dixon Liane Ehinger Greg Eifert Lauren Ennis John Enrietto Mark Ensley Michelle Evard Lisa Fabian Nancy Floyd John Forte Chris Freeman Theresa Freeman Caroline Freiburger Julie Freiburger Pam Fry George Gabet Gina Gabriel Gina Gall Kelly Garrison •1 I _ . r s Monica Gehl Pam Geiger Trish Gentile Debbie Gibson Brian Gladieux Dan Glaser Sheri Goetz Bob Goodwin Rick Goodwin Molly Gorman Bill Grant Dee Grimm Lisa Groves John Grutsch Chris Grygienc Pete Gump Kristi Harkenrider Cheryl Hartman Greg Hatfield Lynne Hayden Jim Hayes Cindy Heck Mary Heidenreich Tina Heinecke ; V NEVER A DULL MOMENT Katy Helmer Sue Hendricks Gary Henry Linda Hensinger Kevin Hensler Bob Herber Kim Higgens Marie Hipskind Lan Hoang Bob Hoevel JoEllen Hoffman Mike Hogan Danielle Holly Tom Holmes Mark Holom John Houser Lisa Huettner Tony Huhn Joyce Humphrey Dave Jehl Ed Jehl Rob Joyce Joyce Karst Nancy Kartholl O Juniors 133 r s ' JUNIORS SHOW INDIVIDUALITY Barb Keller Dan Kelly Tim Kelly Mark Kemper Brenden Kendergan Ron Key Sharon Kersjes Sandy Killion Cheri Kinder Mark Klapheke Mike Klapheke Mark Klingenberger Karen Koch Bea Koehl Rod Koeller Kevin Koester Steve Kohrman Pat Kopson Cathy Kosiarek Janna Krach Tim Kraft Mike LaBarbera Dan Lauer Terri Lauer 1.34 Juniors June ' o Laura Lehman Don Letizia Maureen Linder Dave Lobacz Lisa Logue Matt Loriot Joyce Lothamer Linda Lowery Mike Luarde Don Luther John Lutz Steve Manley Nancy Marcum Rick Martin Tom Martin Barb Merkle John McEvoy Joe McKenna Tom McKenzie Tim McMahon Stephen McNulty ors ' Carolyn Meyer Mark Moeller Jacquiline Mogan Mark Mommer Sheila Morton Jeff Musick Steve Nancarrow Tim Neddeff Chris Neu Gary Nichter Mary Beth Niemann Ted Niezer Pat Nix Jane Nolan Steve Getting Amy Penningroth Karen Pickel Danielle Poinsatte Kent Porter Julie Prowant Jim Purviance I f )■ This must be an off-key day for Lynn Berry and the chorus. Apparently, Jerry Tippmann senses a deeper meaning in the question than the rest of the class. JUNIOR ENTHUSIASM SHINES ON O Co Teresa Quigley Becky Racine Ray Racine Karia Reifenberg Virginia Reinbolt Greg Rezei Jerry Reynolds Luann Richardson Theresa Richardson Dieter Richter Bob Rieman Shannon Robbins Jackie Roberts Cindy Rody Pete Rolfsen Tim Rooney Nancy Rorick Viv Rosswurm Dan Roy John Ryan Tom Ryan Gay Schmidt Dottie Schrader Christine Schramm Juniors 137 ors ' Kathy Schneider Jerry Schoenle Marilyn Seerest Nancy Seculoff Becky Sinane Sue Sliort Caria Smith Chris Smith Laura Smith Lee Ann Snyder George Strack Tom Straessle Molly Steger Kathy Suelzer Kris Swenda Cathy Thissen Jerry Tippmann Debbie Toschlog Blaine Ulrey Julie Ummel Marilyn Vodde Susan Voight Maryellen Voorhees Dale Ward WASHINGTON OR BUST J un Tom Watson Greg Wayer John Weigand Peggy Weigand Sue Weigand Claire Weis Judi Weingartner Rita Weingartner Rose Weingartner Bart Weldon Kathy Westendorf Debbie Witham Jeff Wittkamper Linda Woenker Mary Woods Mark Wunderlin Joe Wyss John Yentes Joe Zahnen Paul Ziliak O - Co Mary Ellen Voorhees and Mary Beth Neimann really must have some- thing to smile about. Juniors 133 Receiving her cherished school ring with great pleasure is Sue Hendricks. The Junior class patiently awaits Father ' s return to dismiss them for the day. The romantic mood of the dance was highlighted by the terrific music and the feeling of having close friends nearby. wrw mi mm s ' ' B W T ' V ' .f ' The Junior Pom-Pon girls pose for a picture after the morning ceremony in | ' the gym. 40 Junior Day Comes a time, and the time came, April 27, 1979. It started that morning with a special liturgy includ- ing the distribution of the school rings. The school ring symbolizes the entry into the Dwenger commu- nity as Citizens of two Worlds, After the mass the Juniors all joined together at the Heritage House for a delicious meal. They then spent the afternoon at the Crosier House of Studies and concluded their day at a dance in the school cafeteria. At the Junior Day Brunch, friends share conversation, new rings, and good times. COMES A TIME s p H M R E S y- -y The Sophomore Class Officers-, top to bottom: Mr. Thompson, Jenny Braun, Beth Schubert, Nancy Momper, Jane Roberts, Mrs. Brown. Remember: . . . bug, excuse me, IN- SECT collections . . . Chuck Korst, M.P. . . . Gumby and Pokey in Span- ish II . . . Finding a crayfish claw in you flute case . . . Mr. Thompson and fun class . . . uniform check in homeroom . . . reading Huck Finn . . . Sophomore skip day on Junior skip day . . . S.A. ' s Tupperware party . . . playing Euchre in every class . . . 5 always late for class . . . Mr. Gib- son wearing two different colo red shoes . . . Mrs. Teusch having 6 birthday parties in a row . . . honey on the railings after seniors left . . . finally being older than someone else Sophom.ores 1! I3i ' S ■ « F « i soph n 4r With all those books, there ' s no way Sue ' s teacher will find out that she ' s writing a note. I o Tim Adams Ed Alexejun Jim Allgeir Joe Altmeyer Bill Armendariz Beth Askins Bobbie Banasiak Larry Bandor Bill Banet Tina Baron Maureen Barr John Barrett Beth Bartkus Peggy Bass Joe Bower Chris Bender David Bender Jerry Bennett o Co Sophomores 143 O CO ores SOPHOMORES TRY NEW THINGS Mike Berghoff Karia Bierstine Mike Bierbaum Janet Bobay Julie Bobay Mary Lou Bonainoom Ron Bookmeyer Jeanne Botteron Jim Boucher Tinn Boyce Sue Brandt Doug Branning Jenny Braun Dave Brown Becky Buckley Judy Budzon Dean Bunting Brian Butler Susie Carroll Janette Ceckowski John Centlivre I think I ' ll try this one now, says Maureen Barr. 144 Sophomores soph o Lauri Chambers Patty Chandler Bill Christman Dan Clemens Yvonne Clemens Mike Corcoran Bill Craighead Eloisa Cruz Diane Cuny Diane Cuny Mike Dahle The mascots of the second year Spanish class this year were Gumby and Pokey. Steve Dahle Mike Daw ley Eileen DeGrandchamp Jeff Deiser Paul Denning Terry Derloshon Mark Didier Greg Diehm Jennifer Doak Bill Doak Amy Dobosz o Co Sophomores 145 o CO ores ' SOPHOMORE PERSONALITIES Dede Dold Jeanette Donavan Dale Drees Todd Eagan Anne Ehrman Mary Elward Ken Ertelt Tom Farwell Janet Feichter Martha Feichter Greg Fenker Nancy Fipp Karel Franke Emy Gall Mike Gaskiii Nick Gatton Audrey Gerard Greg Gillig Mike Gindling Vanaessa Goheen Tom Goodman Is Tim Boyce smiling because of the camera or the person taking the picture? 145 Sophomores 80pk Arnie Grashoff Mark Gray Anne Grote Jim Gunder Karen Hansen Richard Harber Sue Harber Jill Harges Tammy Harkenrider Monica Harris Shiela Hartman Jackie Hatfield June Haughan Mike Heglas Dave Heidenreich Colleen Heminger Jim Hickey Kathy Hilker John Hipskind James Hirschbiel Judy Hoevel Pete Hoffman Paula Hoffman Terry Hogan Charles Hudak Heather Huettner O o Co Sophomores 147 C5 o CO ores Holly Huettner Jenny Hunt Anny Jacobs Lynn Jones Jennifer Joyce Frank Kelly Molly Kelly Casey Kendregan Amy Kennard Mike Killion Michael Kleber Tom Klein Joe Klingenberger Joan Knight Dave Knorr Pauline Koel Kay Koeller Chuck Korst Karen Krach Tim Krouse Diane Kucharski SOPHOMORES UP CLOSE Taking a test requires a tremendous amount of con- centration, as Peggy Lineman displays. S5fJSMI5li - How In the world did I ever get myself into this mess, sighs Charles Hudak. 148 Sophomores ' s op k o Mary LaBarbara Jan Laibe Frank LaPlant Sandra Latham Don Lauer Dave Lill Peggy Linennan Kathleen Logan Teresa Lothamer Tom Lothamer Kathy Luther Paula Mastrangelo Jeffrey McClure Andre Mc Connel Michelle McCormack Brenda McKinney Mike McManus Helen Mensing Sue Meyers Amy Miller Elizabeth Miller Nancy Momper Mike Motherwell Lisa Mueller Joyce Munson O Sophomores 149 CO ores Kevin Musick Brian Nelson Casey Newell Sue Niccum Bob Nicola John Niedermeyer Cheryl Nist Nancy Nolan Mike O ' Boyle Tim O ' Brien Sheila O ' Rourke Don Offerle Sue Offerle Tina Orman Dino Orsini Jeff Palermo Sue Palumbo Nick Parks Julie Partee Andy Passino Debbie Pelkington SOPHOMORES ON THE GO? 150 Sophomores sopk o. This witty group of second year Spanish students gladly take time from their busy studies to pose for a picture. Mike Peters Renee Pion Jerry Plant Michael Quirk Scott Reiling Jeanne Renner Ken Rieman Nancy Rignanese Nicole Robbins Jane Roberts Tanya Roberts Mary Rogan Joe Rosswurm Mark Roy Keith Rutsey Becky Ryan Tammie Sauter Anne Schenkel Dave Schieman Anne Schoenle Marty Schon Ann Schott Tina Schrader Julie Schramm Marcia Schrein Beth Shubert O Co Sophomores 151 o CO ores Vickie Schuster Marty Secrest Donielle Shive Sue Shupe Ciiris Siegel Kathy Smith Ted Smith Jennifer Sowers Rick Spieth Bob Steigmeyer Tom Stein Mary Stoiber Bob Struckholz Laura Thissen Dan Tippmann Claire Tobin Rose Tourney Eric Tran Steve Usina Bonnie VandeZande Bob Venderly Teresa Vernon Dave Vieceli Nancy Voirol Mike Vore Scott Vorndran ' 52 Sophomores sopk SOPHOMORES WORK TOGETHER Making their homework a community project are Chris Bender and Bil Armendariz. NOT SHOWN: Ernest Evans Richard Reith Steve Evard Karen Schneider Mary Franbauch Kathy Vevia Cheryl Merkler Steve Ziliak Tim Price Wendy Ward Terry Watson Tonn Wayer Terri Wehriy Mark Weisenburger Beth White Beth White Linda Wilkens Jean Williams Andy Wissing Mark Witte Gary Yarde Sue Yoquelet Ellen Zwierko % O - Co Sophomores 153 J The Freshmen Class Officers, left to right: Mike Sasko, Treas; Julie Schuster, V-Pres; Bill Busch, Pres; Sandy Bass, Sec; Mr. Meyers, not shown: Mrs. Johnston. Obviously Becky Baron is intrigued by one of the stories in her Freshmen Religion book. res k John Adams Daniel Alter Tony Andorfer Steve Archacki Princess Apollo Kathy Auer Phyllis Avila Sue Bailey Rhonda Banasiak Marianne Banet Sandy Barile Rebecca Baron Linda Bassett Sandy Bass Grefory Bauer Dan Beoswanger Lori Bender Bob Bloom John Blum e Beth Boedeker Beth Boomer Freshmen 155 CO en FRESHMEN LEARN NEW SKILLS Wayne Bordner Pat Boylen Carolyn Brannes Timothy Brames Katie Brantiing Tracy Brase Julie Braun Stephanie Brell Suzanne Brohman Tinn Brouwer Amy Brown Robert Bruce Mary Burns Bill Busch Cheryl Cameron Deborah Cameron Cindy Carpenter Dave Carroll Bob Carteaux Patty Case Margaret Centiivre Sandy Chochoiek 156 Freshmen All those in back, go to the head of the class. Once you get there you don ' t ' ' =• - ' - t ' . , - • A even have to bother raising your hand. =k ' i ' - ' ' ' ' ' - W§ ' k t . i jtf i l ' ,i r, V ' ' m M This freshman foursome has decided to join their combined efforts to do their homework assignment. Ires 4 Deborah Chou Mike Christen Chris Clark Terrance Cochran Mark Colchin Mark Colone Bryan Conley Bonnie Dager Teri Dahm Adele Daugherty Ellen Daugherty Jenny Davis Jeff Dawley Jean Didion Gina DeFiiippo Mary DiFilippo Connie Dimke James Dixon Mary Kay Donovan Dennis Douglass Freshmen 157 11(1 e n ' David Dugan Jeanine Ehinger Steve Ehrman Mary Eifert Gary Emerick Maryann Ensley Karen Erb Mary Evard Sandee Evard Lisa Faunote Phil Fenker Stan Ferrier Chris Ferris Kippi Fox Natalie Frato Sue Friedrich Mike Fuller Chris Furge Either Dave Carroll is deeply pondering the infinite mysteries of the uni- verse or he has just fallen asleep. Here Dan Alter shows his great determination while attempting to maneu- ver the squares onto the poles. 1.58 Freshmen fres FRESHMEN SHOW THEIR STYLE studying for a test isn ' t as hard as most people think. Jim Woenker just k. | , sings his blues away. ;r ' ' Everyone ' s attention seems to be directed in a different direction in this Freshmen class. Annette Gabet Angie Garrett Mike Galdieux James Goodpaster Tom Grimm Mike Grutsch Lisa Hamilton Todd Hargis Rick Harkenrider Brian Hartman Dan Hatfield Debbie Heck Laurinda Heidenreich Pam Heidenreich Lisa Henry Nick Henry Kathy Hoang Brenda Hoehn Freshmen 159 Co e n Quinn Heosli Mary Hoffman Scott Hoffman Sherri Hogan Mark Holly Dan Huhn Karen Huhn Tony Huth Diann Hutsell David Jankowski Andrew Jasper Bob Jehl Jessica Jenne John Jockel Mary Jordan Peter Kayuch John Kaltenmark Lisa Kammer Ruthie Kehoe Tom Keller f Laurie Kelling Shawn Kelly Victoria Kerlin Rich Kienlen Ben Kim FRESHMEN GET INVOLVED 5 f I It Tf ' ' 160 Freshmen X Jres Mary Ann Klingenburger Kristen Knapke Chris Kohrman Christine Kokenge Kelly Kopson Regina Kostoff Debbie Krouse Amy Krueger Lori LaBundy Libby Lahrman Timothy Landstoffer Michael Lauer Dave Lawrence George Lasoff Ronald Under Rick Locke Theresa Long Judy Lothamer Theresa Lothamer George Lowery Joe Luarde Is Mike Obergfell excited about the game, or his date after the game? Freshmen 151 f{i e n ' Co Deborah Luley Mary Ann Luley Margaret Lynch Paul Malnor Ines Maraldo Anita Mark Beth Martin Steve Martin Mike Mastrangelo Anne McCormack Margaret McDonald Dan McGuire Kellie McKinney Mary McLaughlin Tom McLaughlin Pat McMahon Carol McManus Ray McNulty Jane Mensing John Merz Robert Michelbrink Laura Miller I just opened my gym locker and to my amazement, lOok what I found, Pete Prowant! 162 Freshmen 1 ' ! i 1 : fres 4 FRESHMEN CULTIVATE TALENT Kelly Mitchell Shelly Moser Kim Mueller Jeanette Munson Mary Clare Murphy Carl Murray Eric Nelson Molly Newell Greg Newport Jeff Newport Karen Nicole Kim Nist John Nolan Mike Obergfell Mark O ' Boyle Marty Ohiman Mike Ohiman Sue O ' Morrow Michael Orr Kevin Osborn Freshmen 163 iii e w FRESHMEN GET THE HANG OF THINGS Brian Patton Michele Peconge Lori Pequignot Demise Perago Jeni Pesa Mark Peters Laura Petrucceili Jeff Pike! Joanne Plant Lori Poinl Pinii Poinsatte Phil Potosky Greg Powers Kathi Price Tim Price Pete Prowant Matt Pruden Jean Racine Not all freshmen are as delighted with their algebra as Dave Jankowski. ■ ' W 164 Freshmen m W J ' ■ ] ' f r es f% m - A ) -1 J , |r 1, ( ' Apparently. Maryann Ensley really gets into her World History assignment. NOT SHOWN: Kevin Bawiler John Basse Malinda Bassett Nicholas Bobay Nicholas Boedeker Robert Foy Marceil Patterson Daniel Ramos JoAnn Roberts Kathleen Sauter Constance Stier Does Daniel Alter ' s teacher really know he is finishing his Algebra assignment instead of paying attention? Lisa Vicars Sandra Villanueva Shari Voigt Becky Vorndran Karen Wagner Thomas Ward Jean Weigand Dave Wells Sue Westendorf Robert Widner Jim Woenker Julie Woodrum Wally Wurmel Mark Yaney Margie Zahnen Dan Zurbach Freshmen 167 -ADS BEST WISHES To the CLASS OF 79 BISHOP DWENGER MEN ' S CLUB HALL ' S PRIME RIB 2005 E. STATE BLVD. 484-5814 DAHM BROTHERS ROOFING 2009 LAKEVIEW AVE. FORT WAYNE 432-4552 GOOD LUCK CLASS OF 79 HOME AND SCHOOL ASSOCIATION Congratulations Class of 1979 Bishop Dwenger Mothers Club Centlivre Liquors 3109 East State Blvd. Ph. 484-3201 Health Care Products Brink Erb 2109 E. State Fort Wayne, In, 46805 ' Opposite Parkview Hospital ' Good Luck Graduates From Music Parents Club Weigand Construction 1523 Summer 743-4915 Service and Quality MIDWEST TOOL DIE CORPORATION Paul Felger Vick Felger David Venderley 327 Ley Rd (Indust. Pk) Fort Wayne, IN 46825 Phone: (219) 483-4282 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 79 Brian, Eric, and Krista wish the class of ' 79 All the Best. KENT ' S Magnavox Phones: 219 485-7211 219 485-7111 k-— a . 1 ' ROBERT HOUSER CONTRACTOR, Inc. 483-8312 HIPSKIND ASPHALT FORT WAYNE, IN. 747-7471 o Congratulations to the class of 79 in its hour of accomplishment and expectation. a 1 1 1 1 Today, more than ever, the wise use of your advertising dollar necessitates the proper use of all the graphic arts. The image you project in your brochures, ads, catalogs and letterheads most often will gain or lose a potential customer. DIue-J Publishing stands ready to design and execute art, layout, photography, retouching and paste-up to give your product the dynamic literature it deserves. DIue-J Publishing is the proud home of Dowhunter, the magazine for the hunting archer. DIue-J Publishing Co., Inc. Josten ' s Your Official School Ring Supplies Round School Ring Gary Muncy 11106 Lantern Lane Fort Wayne, In 46825 Phone (219) 637-5617 ns nHQ POINSATTE MOTORS 200 S. Clinton Fort Wayne, In Ph: 743-0161 We ' re Ready When You Are. William Q. Nieier Janijs f . Kr7u Class oP bB C ase oP ' O ' Rourke, Andrews Maroney, Inc. We understand your Insurance needs 1200 Commerce BIdg. 127 W. Berry St. Fort Wayne, In 46801 Ph: (219) 423-2424 Ads 17; ■ .Ou POTATO CHIPS BEST OF LUCK To The Class Of ' 79! Joe Barile ' s Venice Restaurant 2242 Goshen Ave (Next to Keylands Bowling on U.S. 30-33 West) One of Ft. Wayne ' s leading Italian and American cuisine restaurants. . . Bishop Dwenger Student Council a citizen of each world, Pres. Chris Hatfield. V-P. Stan Bromberek. 174 Ads Dear Graduates — Jesus said to those who believed in him, If you obey my teaching, you are really my disciples; you will know the truth, and the truth will set you free. (John 831- 32) MAY YOU FIND HIM, WHO IS THE WAY, THE TRUTH, AND THE LIFE! Congratulations Fr. Edward J. Krason Principal v l ' m ' V P CONGRATULATIONS TO SAINTS GYMNASTIC TEAM AND THE CLASS OF 1979 5727 Industrial Road Fort Wayno. Indiana 4R825 nononnL PLRSnCS 219 4B4-0595 ccwwcwwrnon amn inc. REALTORS Washington Center Office 5907 Stoney Creek Drive 482-9525 Covington Office 6210 Covington Rd. 432-0531 Aboite Office 4110 Coventry Lane 432-8532 Home Office 230 E. Berry St. 424-7531 Georgetown Office 6605 E. State 485-1661 Hillsboro Office 6329 Londonderry Lane 485-1679 Commercial Office 232 E. Berry St. 424-3085 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 79 from your class photographer 3838 LAKE AVE. • ' FT. WAVME Georgetown Squire Shoppe says Good Luck to Class of 79 There is no duty we understand so mucli as the duty of being happy — Robert Louis Stevenson Good Lucie B.D. Students — A Friend — Good Bye! Good Luck! Congratulations to the Class of 79 The Yearbook Staff Mrs. Chris Teusch Mrs. Carol Cornell 176 Ads $25.00 DOLLAR PATRONS Dr. Mrs. Robert Sullivan Maurice E. Toshlog Mr. Mrs. Richard Ryan Tom Pat Koehl Queen of Angels Parish Mr. Mrs. Daniel P. Clemens Sr. Mr. Mrs. Elward Dahm Mrs. Margaret Monsson Mr. Frances Edsall Justin E. Arata Mr. Mrs. Thomas J. Dixon Mr. Mrs. James A. Poinsatte Mr. Mrs. Arthur Bromberek Mr. Mrs. Thomas Teusch Mr. Mrs. Lyie Cornell $10.00 DOLLAR PATRONS Larry Banet Family Mr. Mrs. Joe E. McDonald Mr. Mrs. Pete Gump Mr. Mrs. Robert Bishop Mr. Mrs. Elmer Schaefer Paul Shirley Vorndran Dr. Mrs. R.M. Schleinkofer Mr. Mrs. John E. Steigmeyer Mettler-Nix Agency CTJ, Inc. Dr. Mrs Onofre Villanueva A Friend Mr. Mrs. Robert M. Weigand Construction Equipment Supply Mr. Mrs. Eugene F. Miller Charles Neddeff Dr. Mrs Linus Minick Dr. Mrs. David J. Steigmeyer Mr. Mrs James A. Allgeier Mr. Mrs. William Newell Mr. Mrs. John A. Schenkel Mr. Mrs. Kenneth C. Grote Mr. Mrs. Dick E. Lehman Mr. Mrs. Gerald Wagner Paul A. Reszel Joseph and Anita Davis Mr. Mrs Darwin L. Fry Dr. Mrs. Wm. M. Koester Jr. Patrons 177 CON. $10.00 DOLLAR PATRONS Mr. Mrs. Tim Miller Mr. Mrs. Donald Page Joe and Monica Knecht Mr. Mrs. Robert K. Disser Mr. Mrs. Gerald Venderley Bob Carol Eifert Mr. Mrs. Edward Ryan Jim Jauch Family Mr. Mrs. Francis Brohman Dr. Mrs. Arthur Hoffman Mr. Mrs. Paul B. Ehinger Mr. Mrs. Otto Bradtmueller Mr Mrs. William Hayden Mr. Mrs. John Renner Dan Carol Beiswanger Mr. Mrs Walter Fuller McMahon Firestone Service Tim Bresnaham $5.00 DOLLAR PATRONS Mr. Mrs Don L. Klingenberger Bud Phyllis Wilkens Mr. Mrs. David Racine Mr. Mrs. Paul M. Braun Mr. Mrs. B. Cameron Clarence Julia Mensing Larry G. Perago Jo hn Rosann Cuny Mr. Mrs. James J. Houlihan Sr. Mr. Mrs Francis J. LaPlante Sr. Mai Ngoc Hoang Mary Solon Mr. Mrs. George McKenzie Leonard Fleischmann Mr. Mrs. Frank Knight William J. Heldenreich Mr. Mrs. Gaylord Widner Mr. Mrs Joseph Weingartner Mr. Mrs. Tom Bogenschutz Mr. Mrs. Daniel J. Hensinger Mr. Paul Freeman Mr. Mrs. E. Oetting Dennis Jeanette Hatfield Mrs. Michael Davich Mr. Mrs. Anthony F. Pesa Mr. Mrs. James Harkenrlder Mr. Mrs. James H. Sorg Mr. Mrs. James Harney Mr. Mrs. James K. Boomer Mr. Mrs. John Freehill Mr. Mrs. Melvin Nieman Mr. Mrs. Josheph Altmeyer Family Mr. Mrs. John Nowlan Mr. Mrs. Wm. Plant Mrs. Rita Miller Mr. Mrs. Karl Biberstine Mr. Mrs. Richard Rogan Mr. Mrs. Joseph Kelly Family The 1978-1979 yearbook covers some of the most important events that happened during the school year at Bishop Dwenger High School. This past wonderful year brought success to our sports teams and recognition in other fields to the BD students. The pages of this yearbook will bring the entire year ' s moments to look at and remember. I would like to thank all who came to the publications room to help on this project. Mrs. Teusch deserves a giant thank you . Mrs. Teusch gives of herself, her time after school, her knowledge and she willingly assists on every task, I will always remember how she helped on this production. Thanks to Mrs. Cornell who made this year a grand success with the money she obtained from nowhere. Mrs. Cornell has a special ability in this department. Our yearbook representative, Mr. Arthur deserves a hearty thank you for all of the ecnouragement and help, especially at deadlines. Also, thanks Mr. Arthur for listening to the problems and giving advice. Watters Studio provided the school with the fine pictures during the entire year. Thanks to Watters Studio for capturing precious moments on film, which makes our yearbook a success. Mrs. Gentile, no matter how busy, was always willing to answer questions, and to the office staff, especially Mrs. Passino and Mrs. Holly who helped with a problem no matter what it was. All deserve a special thanks. You made my job easy. Finally, a special thank you goes to Paula Mastrangelo who worked diligently the entire year and gave so unselfishly of her time and talent. Also, a most sincere thank you is extended to the ent ire Yearbook Staff who gave of their time to make this yearbook a success. The staff of the yearbook hopes this book brings memories to you. I enjoyed being the editor, hope you enjoy reading the Aureate. THANKS IHKa xju .l U y -oo y-) Thank You 179 INDEX TEACHERS Krason, Rev. Edward 20. 21, 22, 23, 78 Woods, Joseph 90, 78 Altmeyer, Patricia 79 Anderson, Debbie 93 Ashby, Mary 82 Bachmann, Monica 26 Barnes, Mary 99 Barrand, Barbara 82 Bartolameolli, Larry 90 Bassett, Helen 82 Bierbaum, Jean 82 Bonifas, Sis 82 Brown, Katherine 142 Case, Anne 95 Colvin, Craig 58, 88 Cornell, Carol 39, 84, 128 Craney, Richard 84 Didier, James 84 Eskitch, Mercedes 92 Esquivel, Louis 83 Farrell, Marty Flowers, Lovalee 92 Gabet, Patricia 78, 102 Gloman, Joyce 88 Hall, Barbara 80 Herber, Robert 64, 90 Hicks, George 95 Hinkle, Harriet 88 Holly, Evelyn 79 Jackson, Mary Ann 95 Johns, Andrew 96 Johnston, Anne 154 Kaltenmark, Sharon 28, 99 Kampwerth, Sr. Virginia 40, 92 Karst, Gene 83 Kemp, Jeanice 81 Kennell, Debbie 40, 99 Koester, James 90, 91 Krouse, Richard 88 LaBrosse, Timothy 67, 88 Levy, Delana 96, 32 Lill, Robert 60 Loney, Daniel 86 Maher, Rosemary 79 Malinowski, Judy 82 Meyer, Robert 88, 154 Miyakawa, Susan 81 Morrissey, Sr. Kathleen 88 Niesen, Sr. Maurice 88 Nolan, Catherine 88 Ocken, Bernice 79 Overby, Joyce 80 Passino, Betty 79 Poston, Ron 99 Pryor, Douglass 26, 84 Raison, Dorothy 99 Ray, Francis 28, 90 Ruiz, Gladys 88 Ryan, Donald 26, 72, 92 Schultheis, Sr. Miriam 99 Scudder, David 90 Simmons, Marion 26, 92 Sloderbeck, Sr. MaryJane 84. 81 Smulkstys, Isabel 88 Sorg, Mary 96, 66, 65, 71, 70 Spohn, Maryann 99 Steger, Virginia 80 Sullivan, Rev, William 84 Sweeney, Deborah 60, 69, 90 Szymczak, Thomas 80 Teusch, Christine 39, 46, 92 Thompson, Michael 88, 142 Tierney, Martin 99 Tippmann, Rev. Lawrence 84 Tone, Fred 58, 59, 90, 91 Veerkamp, Walter 79 Widmann, Rev. Phillip 84 Gibson, Jeffrey 84 J si Visiting cheerleaders, in an effort to boost morale, make a special guest appearance. Adams, John 155 Adams, Tim 143 Aker, Don 99, 109 Alberding, Jenny 103 Alexejun, Edward 143 Allgeir, James 52, 54, 143 Alter, Daniel 54, 67, 90, 155, 158, 167 Alter, Lois 129, 33 Alter, Sue 103 Altmeyer, Catherine 103 Altmeyer, Joseph 56, 143 Andorfer, Tony 33, 29, 155 Andorfer, Nancy 29, 30, 31, 129, 32 Apollo, Princess 46, 155 Arata, John 103 Archacki, Steve 155 Archer, Barb 103 Armbruster, Laura 129 Armendariz, William 143 Askins, Beth 143 Auer, Jackie 129 Auer, Kathleen 155 Avilla, Phyllis 26, 69, 155 Badiac, Mary 129 Bailey, Susan 155 Baker, Mark 29, 31, 129 Bakle, Lynette 103, 32 Balser, Gary 58, 129, 33 Banasiak, Rhonda 155 Banasiak, Roberta 143 Bandor, Larry 143 Bandor, Nancy 103 Banet, Marianne 155 Banet, Matt 129 Banet, William 143 Barile, Gabrielle 103 Barile, Michael 103 Barile, Sandra 155 Baron, Rebecca 33, 155 Baron, Tina 33, 143 Barr, Maureen 33, 143, 144 Barrett, John 143 Bartkus, Beth 33, 45, 69, 143 Barwiler, Kevin 167 Bass, Peggy 2, 33, 40, 143 Bass, Sandra 33, 155 Basse, Cynthia 129. 32 Basse, John 33, 167, 32 Bassett, Malinda 155, 167 Bassett, Monica 103 Bauer, Gregory 155 Bauer, Joseph 143 Bauman, Tom 103 Beiswanger, Daniel 155 Bendor, Chris 58, 143 Bendor, David 143 Bendor, Lori 29, 155 Bennett, Jerry 143 Bennett, Gregg 129 Berghoff, Jeff 29, 31, 58, 129 Berghoff, Mike 144 Berry, Lynn 29, 31, 50, 60, 69, 129, 136, 33, 32 Biberstine, Karia 26, 33, 144 Bierbaum, Mike 144 Beirer, Mark 103 Bins, Teresa 129 Bishop, Kelly 77, 103 Bloom, Robert 54, 155 Blume, John 155 Bobay, Andrew 1 18 Bobay, Janet 144 Bobay, Julie 144 Bobay, Nick 167 Bobay, Peggy 129 Bobilya, John 129 Boedeker, Beth 155 Boedeker, Nicholas 167 Bogenschutz, Michelle 89, 129 Bonahoom, Maryloo 144 Bookmeyer, Ronald 144 Boomer, Elizabeth 33, 29, 30, 155 Bopp, James 58, 129 Bopp, Mark 58, 118 Borden, Ted 103 Bordner, Becky 103 Bordner, Wayne 156 Botteron, Jeanne 26, 144 Bougher, Brendan 3, 98, 103 Bougher, James 144 Boyce, Timothy 51, 56, 144, 146 Boylen, Pat 156 Boylen, Susan 129 Bradtmueller, James 104 Brames, Annette 104 Brames, Carolyn 33, 156 Brames, Timothy 54, 90, 156 Brandt, Susan 69, 144 Branning, Douglas 144 Branning, Kathryn 156 Brase, Tracy 156, 164 Brauchia, Bill 104 Braun, Chris 104, 121, 33 Braun, Elaine 94, 104 Braun, Jennifer 142, 144 Braun, Julie 33, 156 Brell, Joanna 69, 89, 104 Brell. Stephanie 156 Brewer, Mike 129 Brinker, Anita 26, 38, 39, 42, 129, 33 Brohman, Julie 104 Brohman, Katrina 129 Brohman. Suzanne 156 Bromberek, Stan 28, 104, 121 Bromberek, Steve 104 Brouwer, Jacquelin 130 Brouwer, Timothy 156 Brown, Amy 156 Brown, Christopher 87, 130 180 Index Brown, Daniel 130 Brown, David 144 Brown, Eric 104 Brown, Roger 130 Bruce, Michael 130 Bruce. Robert 54, 156 Bruns, Cheryl 104 Bruns, John 130 Buckley, Daniel 52, 54, 130 Buckley, Rebecca 144 Budzon, Judy 33, 46, 144 Bueter, John 29, 31, 130 Bueter, Joseph 104, 101 Bunting, Dean 144 Burns, Mary 156 Burns, Molly 104 Burris, Michelle 118 Burris, Roberta Busch, Ann 104, 122 Busch, Stephen 26, 130 Busch, William 26, 40, 54, 156 Butler, Brian 144 Butler, Cynthia 26, 130 Cambre, John 130 Cameron, Cheryl 33, 156 Cameron, Deborah 33, 156 Campbell, Steve 67, 130 Carpenter, Cynthia 33, 156 Carpenter, Dennis 130 Carr, Linda 42, 130, 32 Carroll, David 156, 158 Carroll, Susan 26, 29, 144 Carteaux, Robert 40, 156 Case, Patricia 156 Ceckowski, Diane 38, 39, 130, 32 Ceckowski, Janette 38, 39, 144 Centhvre, Cynthia 39, 99, 130 Centlivre, John 144 Centhvre, Margaret 87, 156 Chambers, Laura 145 Chandler, Patricia 145 Chaney, Peggy 60, 130 Chochoiek, Sandra 156 Chou, Deborah 26, 157 Christen, Michael 26, 29, 157 Christman, William 28, 52, 67, 145, 147, 149 Clark, Chris 157 Clark, Kathy 42, 130, 33, 32 Clark, Mary 92, 104, 32 Clemens, Brendan 104 Clemens, Danny 145 Clemens, Denise 22, 44, 45, 130 Clemens, Yvonne 26, 45, 145 Cochran, Cynthia 104 Cochran, Terrance 157 Coffelt, Jerri Colchin, Mark 157 Collis, Mary 130 Colone, Mark 157 Conley, Bryan 57, 67, 157 Conway, Linda 130 Coonan, Margaret 105 Corcoran, Michael 145 Craighead, Elizabeth 105 Craighead, William 145 Creigh, Ann 89, 130 Cruz, Eloisa 38, 39, 145 Cummings, Patty 130, 32 Cuny, Diane 26, 145 Cuny, John 88, 105 Curneal, Monica 130, 32 Currie, Susan 105 A 105 Added to the curriculum this year was the course Contemporary Cafeteria Art. Dager, Bonnie 157 Dager, Jackie 26, 105 Dahle, Michael 52, 54, 145 Dahle, Steve 52, 145 Dahm, Carol 33, 130 Dahm, Mary 45, 157 Dahm, Maureen 46, 47, 77, Dahm, Sarah 105, 120, 123 Daugherty, Adele 157 Daugherty, Colleen 46, 47, 105, 121 Daugherty, Ellen 33, 157 Daugherty, Robert 105 Daugherty, Timothy 29, 30, 31, 92, 131 Davich, Philip 131 Davis, Anthony 105 Davis, Jenny 69, 157 Davis, Nancy 105 Dawley, Jeff 157 Dawley, Mike 145 DeGrandchamp, Anita 95, 105 DeGrandchamp, Eileen 33, 145 DeGrandchamp, Rita 105 Deiser, Jeff 145 Deiser, Michael 131 Denning, Paul 145 Denning, Susan 105 Derloshon, Terry 145, 150 Deturk, Theresa 105 Didier, Mark 145 Didier, Thomas 105 Didion, Jean 33, 157 Diehm, Gregory 52, 54, 145 Difilippo, Gina 157 Difilippo, Mary (Fr.) 157 Difilippo. Mary (Jr.) 131 Difilippo. Rita 106 Dillon. Tim 26. 42. 56. 131 Dimke. Connie 157 Dimke. Theresa 131. 32 Disser, Carol 106 Dixon, James 54, 157 Dixon, Tom 52, 67, 131 Doak, Jenny 69, 145 Doak, William 145 Dobosz, Amy 145 Dold, Deanna 146 Donovan, Jeanette 146 Donovan, Mary 157 Douglass, Dennis 157 Douglass, Pat 106 Drees, Dale 57, 67. 146 Dugan, David 54. 158 1 Unknowingly. Mrs. Barnes proves the hand is quicker than the eye but not the camera. Eagan. Beth 26. 106 Eagan. Todd 146 Ehinger, Jeanine 29. 31. 158 Ehinger. Liane 31. 131 Ehrman. Anne 26. 69. 146 Ehrman, Steve 158 Eifert. Greg 63. 64. 131 Eifert. Mary 26. 98. 158 Eiward. Debbie 106 Elward. Mary 46. 146 Emerick. Gary 158 Ennis. Lauren 26, 131. 32 Ennetto, John 131 Ensley, Mark 131 Ensley, Maryann 158, 167 Erb, Karen 158 Ertelt, Ken 52, 54, 67, 146 Evans, Elaine 106 Evans, Ernest 153 Evard, Mary 33, 158, 32 Evard, Michelle 33, 131 Evard, Sandra 158 Evard, Steve 153 Fabian, Lisa 42, 131 Farnbauch, David 52, 58, 106 Farnbauch, Mary 26, 153 Farwell, Tom 146 Faurote. Lisa 33, 69, 92, 158 Favory, Michael 106 Feichter, Martha 69, 146 Feichter, Janet 146 Felger, David 106 Fenker, Greg 146 Fenker, Phillip 54, 67, 158 Ferrier, Stan 54, 158 Ferris, Christina 29, 30, 158 Fipp, Nancy 33, 69, 146 Fleischmann, Tim 63, 106 Floyd. Nancy 131, 132 Forte, John 29, 31, 131 Fosnaugh, Kevin 26. 57. 106 Fox, Kimberly 106 Fox. Kippi 158 Fox. Robert 167 Foy. Eileen 106 Franke. Joseph 106. 121 Franke. Karel 46. 146 Frato, Natalie 158 Freehill. Cynthia 106. 121 Freeman. Therese 131 Freeman. Christine 131 Freiburger. Caroline 131 Freiburger. Julie 131 Freiburger. Mark 106 Friedrich. Sue 158 Fry, Pam 131 Fuller, Mike 54, 158 Funck, Bernie 3, 84, 106, 121 Purge, Chris 158 ,9 Gabet, Annette 33, 69, 159 Gabet, George 52, 58, 59, 67, 131, 141 Gabriel, Gina 131 Gall, Emily 33, 146 Gall, Gina 46, 131 Gall, Ken 107 Garrett, Angie 159 Garrison, Jim 1 18 Garrison, Kelly 131, 137 Gaskill, Mike 146 Gatton, Nick 89, 146 Gehl, Monica 132, 32 Geiger, Pam 132, 32 Gentile, Trish 33, 38, 39, 42, 46, 132 Gerard, Audrey 146 Gerhardstein, Kent 107 Gibson, Debbie 132 Gibson, Ray 107 Gibson, Tom 107 Gibson, Tim 107 Gill, Mary 107 Gillig, Ed 26, 107 Gillig, Greg 87, 146 Gindling, Gayle 107 Gindling, Mike 72, 146 Gladieux, Brian 132 Gladieux, Maureen 107, 32 Gladieux, Mike 159 Gladieux, Nancy 107 Glaser, Dan 52, 54, 132 Goetz. Jeff 107 Goetz, Sheri 132 Goheen, Vanessa 33, 146 Goodman, Tom 52, 54, 67, 146 Goodpaster, Jim 54, 159 Goodwin, Rick 132 Goodwin, Bob 132, 32 Gorman. Molly 93, 132 Grant, Tom 42, 52, 107 Grant, Bill 52, 132 Grashoff, Arnie 52, 54, 77, 147 Gray, Mark 147 Greven, Matt 29. 31, 107, 32 Grimm, Deirdre 132 Grimm, Tom 54, 159 Grote, Anne 33, 147 Grote, Dave 51, 52, 53, 107 Groves, Lisa 132 Grutsch, John 29, 31, 132 Grutsch, Michael 29, 159 Grygienc, Chris 132 Grygienc, Mark 3, 107 Gump, Peter 72, 132 Gunder, James 54, 147 tl Hall, Kelly 29, 107 Hamilton, Lisa 69, 159 Hansen, Karen 3, 45, 147 Hansgen, Laura 108, 32 Harber, Jerry 42, 90, 108 Harber, Richard 147 Harber, Ronald 42, 108, 120 Harber. Susan 147 Harges, Jill 147 Hargis, Todd 159 Harkennder. Kristi 132 Harkennder, Randy 51, 52, 57, IC Harkennder, Richard 67, 159 Harkenrider, Tamara 147 Harkins, Joe 108 Harris, Monica 147 Hartman, Andrew 64, 108 Hartman, Brian 159 Hartman, Cheryl 132 Hartman, Chris 108 Hartman, Sheila 147 Hatfield, Chris 19, 28, 42, 56. 108 Hatfield, Daniel 54, 159 Hatfield, Greg 58, 132 Hatfield, Jackie 147 Haughan, June 147 Haughan, Peter 3, 26, 42, 56, 108 Hayden, Lynne 46, 132 Hayes, James 132 Heck, Cynthia 29, 30, 132, 32 Heck, Debbie 29, 159 Heglas, Michael 147 Heidenreich, David 147 Heidenreich, Laurinda 159 Heidenreich, Mary 132 Heidenreich, Pam 33, 159 Heinecke, Tina 132 Helmer, Kathy 96, 133, 32 Heminger, Colleen 147 Heminger, Nanette 108 Hendricks, Melvin 96, 108, 32 Hendricks, Suzanne 38, 39, 60, 69, 133. 140 Henry, Gary 42, 133 Henry, Lisa 159 Henry, Nicholas 87, 159 Henry, Peter 87, 108 Hensinger, Linda 133 Hensinger, Tom 108 Hensler, Kevin 29, 31, 133 Herber, Robert 29, 30, 31, 42, 43, 133 Hickey, James 147 Higgens, Kimberly 133 Higgens, Michael 52, 94, 108 Hile, Angie 108 Hilker, Chris 108, 32 Hilker. Kathy 33, 147 Hipskind. John 147 Hipskind. Marie 51. 60, 77, 133 Hirschbiel, James 147 Hoang. Kathy 159 Hoang. Lan 133 Hoang. Alice 109 Hoang. Ellen 109 Hodges. Forrest 1 18 Hoehn, Brenda 159 Hoesli, Pat 29, 160 Hoevel, Judith 33, 69, 147 Hoevel, Robert 133 Hoffman. David 90, 109, 33 Hoffman, Francis 147 Hoffman, JoEllen 133 Hoffman. Mary 160 Hoffman. Paula 147 Hoffman. William 160 Hogan, Mike 133 Hogan, Sherri 160 Hogan, Terry 147 Hohman, Robert 109 Holly, Chris 109 Holly. Danielle 133 Holly. Mark 54. 67. 160 Holmes. Mark 54. 67. 160 Holmes, Mark 67, 109, 124 Holmes, Thomas 52, 133 Holom, Mark 131, 133 Hooley, Jeff 118 Houlihan, Pat 109 Houser, John 52, 133 Hudak. Charles 147, 148 Hudak. Nancy 109 Huettner, Heather 69, 147 Huettner, Holly 148 Huettner, Mary 33, 45, 133 Huhn, Tony 133 Huhn, Daniel 160 Huhn, James 109 Huhn. Karen 69. 160 Humphrey, Joyce 60, 133 Hunt, Jenifer 33, 148 Hurst. Paul 109. 121, 32 Huth. Tony 160 Hutsell. Diann 160 Hutsell, Sarah 109 Isaacs, Thomas 9, 52, 53, 109 Jauch, Laura 109 Jehl, David 133 Jehl, Edward 133 Jehl, Robert 38. 39. 40, 54. 67, 87, 160 Jenne, Jessica 160 Jockel, John 160 Jones, Lynn 148 Jordan. Mary 160 Joyce, Jenny 29, 31, 69, 148 Joyce, Robert 26, 42, 133 k Kajuch, Peter 160 Kaltenmark. John 26. 54. 160 Kammer. Ken 109 Kammer. Lisa 160 Kapocius, Cathy 109. 32 Karst, Joyce 26. 69. 133 Kartholl. Nancy 42. 46, 133 Kehoe, Ruth 160 Keller, Barbara 134 Keller, Ernest 109 Keller, Thomas 160 Kelling, Mary 160 Kelly, Charles 110 Kelly, Daniel 134 Kelly, Francis 148 Kelly, Mary 148 Kelly, Shawn 54, 58, 160 Kelly, Timothy 52, 134 Kemper, Mark 134 Kendregan, Brendan 52, 54, 134 Kendregan. Casey 148 Kennard. Amy 26. 33. 40, 148 Kennard, Tony 56, 1 10 Kerlin, Victoria 160 Kersjes, Sharon 29, 31, 134 Kersjes, Sheila 43, 110 Key, Ronald 134 Kienlen, Richard 160 Killion, Michael 56, 148 Killion. Sandra 46. 134 Kim. Benedict 33. 160 Kinder. Cheryl 134 Kinder, Pamela 110 Kirby, Ann 110 Klaftke, Eva 45, 110 Klapheke, Mark 134 Klapheke, Michael 134 Kleber. Mike 148 Kleber. Nancy 19, 46, 110 Klein, Thomas 56, 148 Klingenberger, Joe 148 Klingenberger. Mark 99. 134 Klingenberger. Mary 161 Knapke, Kirsten 161 Knecht, Kristine 45, 69, 110 Knight, JoAnn 46. 148 Knight, Kevin 110 Knorr, David 52, 54. 148 Knorr. Laurie 1 10 Koch, Karen 134 Jacobs. Amy 148 Jankowski. David 160, 164 Jasper. Andrew 54. 160 182 Index Kochanski, David 72, 153 Kocks, Charles 110 Koehl. Beatrice 29, 134 Koehl, Pauline 29, 148 Koeller, Kathy 148 Koeller, Rodney 134 Koester, Brian 110 Koester, Kevin 56, 134 Kohrman, Chris 161 Kohrman, Steve 134 Kokenge, Chris 33, 69, 161 Kopson, Kelly 161 Kopson, Marie 43, 43, 110, 120 Kopson, Pat 134 Korst, Charles 52, 54, 148 Korst, Dorothy 110 Kosiarek, Cathy 124, 134 Kosiarek, Mark 1 10 Kostoff, Regina 40, 161 Krach. Daniel 3, 72, 110 Krach, Janna 3. 39, 51, 60, 69, 134 Krach, Karen 148 Kraft, Tim 84, 134 Krouse, Debra 29, 69, 161 Krouse, Mike 111 Krouse, Tim 148 Krueger, Amy 161 Krueger, Timothy 56, 72 Kucharski, Diane 33, 148 Kucharski, Steve 111 Labarbera, Mary 149 Labarbera, Mike 26, 134 Labundy, Lori 26, 40, 41, 161 Lahrman, Libby 96, 161 Laibe, Janice 45, 149 Landstoffer, Tim 161 LaPlante, Mary 111 LaPlante, Frank 52, 54, 149 Larimore, Jonathan 118 Larkner, Laura 42, 111 Latham, Sandra 149 Lauer, Daniel 84, 134 Lauer, Donald 52, 149 Lauer, Mike 161 Lauer, Teresa 134 Lawrence, David 161 Lazoff, George 33, 161 Lehman, Laura 135 Leitel, Jeff 95, 111 Letizia, Donald 72, 73, 135 Lill. David 149 Linder, Maureen 46, 135 Linder, Ronald 161 Lineman. Margaret 148, 149 Lobacz, David 135 Locke, Richard 161 Logan, Katy 33, 45, 77, 149 Logue, Lisa 46, 135, 137 Long, Theresa 161, 162 Loriot, Matthew 135 Lothamer, Brenda 111 Lothamer, Joyce 29. 88, 135 Lothamer, Judy 88, 161 Lothamer, Mark 58, 111 Lothamer, Pat HI Lothamer, Teresa 87, 149 Lothamer, Theresa 161 Lothamer, Thomas 89, 149 Lowery, George 72, 161 Lowery, Linda 29. 42. 135. 141 Luarde. Joe 161 Luarde. Michael 52, 135 Luley. Debbie 33, 162 Luley, Kathy 29, 31, 111, 32 Luley, Mary 33, 162 Luther, Don 43, 135 Luther, Kathy 149 Lutz. John 135 Lynch, Amy 111. 121, 122 Lynch. Margaret 45, 162 Macke, Mark 90, 111 Maher, Mary 19, 28, 42, 45, 87. Ill n Pointing out to a visitor, Brendan Clemens ex- plains what brings excitement into the lives of Dwenger students. Malnor, Paul 54, 162 Manley. Steve 135 Maraldo, Ines 162 Marcum, James 111 Mark, Anita 46, 162 Mark, Toni 111, 32 Markland, James 111 Martin. Beth 160, 162, 163 Martin, Kelly 111, 124 Martin, Richard 135 Martin, Steve 162 Martin, Thomas 29. 135 Mastrangelo, Mike 38, 39. 40, 54, 67, 162 Mastrangelo, Paula 38. 39. 100. 149 May. Jim 112 McClure, Dennis 42. 52. 112 McClure. Jeff 52. 149 McConnell. Andre 149 McCormack. Anne 162 McCormack, Michelle 149 McCormick. John McDonald. Kim 112. 120. 123 McDonald. Margaret 33, 162 McDonald, Maureen 118 McEvoy, John 135 McGuire, Daniel 26, 58, 162 McKenna, Joe 135 McKenzie. Tom 135 McKinney. Brenda 29. 30, 33, 149 McKinney. Kellie 29, 30, 162 McLaughlin, Cathy 112 McLaughlin. Mary 162 McLaughlin. Tom 54. 162 McMahon. Pat 162 McMahon. Tim 52. 67, 88, 135 McManus, Carol 29, 162 McManus, Michael 31, 57. 90. 143, 149 McNulty, Charles 162 McNulty. Steve 26. 135 Meehan, Pat 112 Mensing, Ann 1 12 Mensing, Helen 149 Mensing, Jane 33, 162 Mentzer. Scott 112 Merkle. Barbara 26. 42. 85, 135 Merkler. Cheryl 26. 69. 153 Merkler. Chris 112 Merz. John 162 Merz, Steve 88. 89, 112 Meyer, Carol 29, 136 Meyers, David 112, 121 Meyers, Suzanne 149 Michael, Steve Michel, Donna 112 Michelbrink, Robert 54, 67, 162 Miller, Amy 149 Miller, Elizabeth 149 Miller, Laura 162 Miller, Martin 3, 28, 42, 112 Miller, Renee 112 Minick, James 1 12 Minick, Marsha 42, 112 Mitchell. Kelly 33. 163 Moeller. Randy 112 Moeller. Mark 136 Mogan. Jackie 40, 136, 33 Mommer, Mark 29, 136 Momper, Matt 3, 40, 113 Momper, Nancy 33, 60, 142. 149 Monsson, Mary 38, 39, 40, 41, 42. 77. 113. 121 Morton. Mary 1 13 Moore. Peggy 113 Morton, Sheila 136 Moser, Michelle 163 Motherwell, Daniel 50. 59. 113 Motherwell. Mike 149 Mueller. Kim 29. 30. 163 Mueller. Lisa 26. 29. 30. 69. 149 Munson. Carol 60. 118 Munson. Jeanette 163 Munson. Joyce 149 Murphy. Brian 1 18 Murphy. Mary 163 Murray. Carl 29. 163 Musick. Jeff 136 Musick. Kevin 150 -4. Nagy, Chris 113 Nancarrow. Steve 136 Neddeff. Tim 52. 136 Nelson, Brian 52, 54, 150 Nelson, Eric 54. 163 Nelson. Krista 3. 42. 46, 77, 113. 123. 120 Neu. Christine 136. 33 Newell. Casey 56. 63. 72. 73, 150 Newell, Molly 163 Newport, Greg 54, 163 Newport, Jeff 163 Niccum, Suzette 38, 39, 26, 150 Nichols, Dan 113 Nichter. Gary 136 Nicola, Robert 150 Nicole, Karen 163 Nicole, Steve 1 13 Niedermeyer, John 54, 150 Niemann. Julie 113 Niemann. Mary 136. 139. 33 Niezer. Edward 52. 54. 136 Nist. Cheryl 29. 31. 38. 39. 150 Nist. Kim 163 Nix. Patrick 58, 136 Nolan, Jane 136 Nolan, John 54, 163 Nolan, Nancy 150 Nonemaker. Lori 60. 113 Nowlan. Jeanne 113. 121 Nowlan, John 26, 57, 67, 89. 113, 120 Obergfell, Mike 99, 161. 163 Obergfell. Tom 113. 121 OBoyle, Mark 163 O ' Boyle, Mike 150 O ' Brien. Tim 150 O ' Brien. Sean 113 O ' Dowd. Kevin 26. 90. 113. 1 O ' Morrow. Susan 33. 163 O ' Rourke. Sheila 33, 150 Oetting, Steve 36. 52. 54 Offerle. Donald 52. 54. 150 Offerle. Peggy 28. 113, 120 Offerle, Suzanne 88, 150 Ohiman. Martin 163 Ohiman. Mike 163 Orman, Tina 101, 150 Orr, Michael 26. 163 Orsini. Dino 150 Osborn. Kevin 163. 166 V Page, Phillip 114, 119 Paige, Julie 33, 114 Palermo, Alex 58, 114 Palermo, Jeff 87, 150 Palumbo, Susan 26. 33, 150 Parker, Thomas 114 Parks, Nicholas 52, 54, 150 Partee, Julie 150 Passino, Andrew 89, 150 Passino, David 114 Passino, Kevin 114 Patterson, Marcell 167 Patton, Brian 164 Peconge, Mike 26, 52, 114 Peconge, Michele 33, 92, 156, 164 Pelkington, Debbie 26, 150 Penningroth, Amy 136 Pequignot, Lori 154 Perago, Denise 99, 164 Perugini, GIna 114 Pesa, Jennifer 164 Peters, Mark 54, 164 Peters, Mike 52, 54, 151 Petruccelll, Laura 164 Pettit, Dave 114, 32 Pham, Thong 114 Pikel, Jeff 26, 54, 164 Pikel, Karen 136 Pion, Brian 29, 114 Pion, Renee 30, 88, 151, 152 Plant, Jerry 54, 151 Plant, Joanne 69, 164 Plant, Tom 9, 114, 124 Pohl, Lori 29, 30, 164 Poinsatte, Danielle 50, 60, 136 Poinsatte, Phil 54, 164 Porter, Kent 136 Potosky, Phil 54, 164 Poure, Bill 52, 130 Powers, Greg 164 Price, Chris 114 Price, Kathy 33, 164 Price, Tim 164 Prowant, Julie 26, 94, 136 Prowant, Peter 54, 162, 164 Pruden, Beth 60, 114, 121 Pruden, Matt 54, 164 Purviance, James 72, 73, 136 Puryear, Angie 114 a Qulgley, Teresa 45, 137, 32 Quirk, Mike 151, 32 Racine, Jean 33, 164, 166 Racine, Ray 137, 33 Racine, Rebecca 137 Ray, Mike 114 Ramos, Dannel 157 Reifel, James 114, 33 Reifenberg, Karia 60, 130, 137 Reifenberg, Phil 26, 52, 115 Reiling, Kelly 115 Reiling, Scott 57, 58, 151 Reinbolt, Virginia 137 Reith, Kathy 165 Reith, Richard 151 Renner, Jean 151 Renner, Kathy 115, 32 Reszel, Greg 26, 137 Reynolds, Gerard 52, 54, 63, 137 Richardson, Luann 137 Richardson, Matt 54, 165 Richardson, Peggy 26, 115 Richardson, Theresa 137 Richter, Dieter 137 Riebenack, Angela 165 Piemen, Ken 151 Riemen, Robert 137 Rignanese, Nancy 29, 30, 151 Ringler, Joan 115 Ringswald, Janine 1 15 Roach, Karen 165 Robbins, Greg 118 Robbins, Nicole 151 Robbins, Shannon 137 Roberts, Jackie 137 Roberts, Jane 44, 59, 142, 151 Roberts, Joann 87, 163 Roberts, Tanya 33, 151 Robison, Kathy 33, 165 Rody, Cindy 11, 137 Roemer, Theresa 9, 115 Rogan, Mary 151 Rolfsen, Peter 52, 54, 137 Romano, Chris 95, 115 Rooney, Tim 137 Rorick, Mary 60, 77, 137 Rorick, Nancy 101, 165 Rossi, Bernie 26, 115 Rosswurm, Craig 115 Rosswurm, Eugene 115 Rosswurm, Joe 151 Rosswurm, Vivian 69, 137 Roy, Dan 52, 137 Roy, Karen 115 Roy, Mark 54, 151 Roy, Martha 165 Mr. Krause wasn ' t quick enough this time to es- cape the photographer. Rutsey, Keith 151 Rutsey, Mark 115 Ryan, Colleen 45, 165 Ryan, John 52, 54, 72, 137 Ryan, Joe 52, 116 Ryan, Rebecca 151 Ryan, Tom 137 Sandman, Kathy 96, 116, 32 Sasko, Mike 54, 160, 165 Sauter, Kathy 157 Sauter, Tamara 33, 151 Schaefer, Elaine 77, 98, 116 Schall, Thomas 116, 32 Schall, Timothy 116 Scheie, Colleen 115, 32 Schenkel, Anne 151 Schenkel, Dave 54, 157 Schenkel, Lisa 165 Scherer, Janiece 43, 116, 120, 32 Schimmele. Kay 77, 116 Schleinkofer, Dave 40, 41, 165 Schlund, Theresa 115, 32 Schmidt, Gay 137, 32 Schmieman, David 52, 54, 67, 151 Schneider, Karen 151 Schneider, Kathy 138, 32 Schneider, Kathryn 165 Schneider, Robert 33, 54, 165 Schnelker, Molly 29, 31, 116, 33 Schoenle, Anne 68, 69, 151 Schoenle, Jerry 42, 57, 57, 138, 139 Schon, Maria 1 15 Schon, Martin 52, 54, 149, 151 Schott, Ann 43, 69, 151 Schrader, Brenda 165 Schrader, Dorothy 137 Schrader, Tina 151 Schramm, Chris 137, 33 Schramm, Julia 151 Schrein, Marcia 69, 151 Schroeder, Dianne 31, 60, 69, 27, 116, 101, 32 Schroeder, Beth 33, 29, 155 Schubert, Beth 33, 69, 142, 151 Schubert, Marianne 29. 42, 90, 116. 123, 33 Schuster, Julie 155 Schuster, Terry 1 15 Schuster, Vicki 152 Secrest, Marilyn 39, 138 Secrest, Martin 64, 152 Seculoff, Nancy 138 Seculoff, Patty 165 Seyfert, Susan 93, 116 Shane, Rebecca 29, 138 Shaw, Debbie 116 Sherbondy. Jodi 116, 121 Shive, Donielle 152 Short, Susan 138, 32 Shull, Scott 165 Shupe, James 26, 117 Shupe, Suzanne 152 Siegel, Chris 152 Siegel, Ken 117 Silk, Allison 161, 165 Smeltzley, Mike 54, 58, 165 Smith, Caria 138 Smith. Chris 138 Smith. Kathy 33. 29. 30. 152 Smith. Laura 138, 33 Smith, Ted 152 Smith, Toby 166 Snyder, Lee 26, 29, 30, 31, 99, 138 Sommers, Susan 117 Sorg, Scott 155 Sowers, Jenny 152 Sowers, Julie 42. 117 Spieth, Ricky 33, 152 Spinella, Stacey 33, 156 Stambaugh, Susan 117 Stanski, JoEllen 117 Steger, Chris 51, 52, 117, 120 Steger, Mollie,l38 Steger, Steve 54, 166 Steigmeyer, Martha 117, 121, 123, 124 Steigmeyer. Mike 33. 166 Steigmeyer. Robert 152 Stein. Dan 117 Stein. Tom 152 Steir, Constance 157 Stoiber. Mary 152 Storch. Jeff 166 Strack. Chri s 166 Strack, George 29, 311, 38 Straessle, John 166 Straessle, Tom 138 Struckholz, Robert 152 Stump, Joann 166 Sullivan, Kelly 166 Swenda, Kris 26, 40, 138, 32 Teders, Mane 33, 29, 166 Thissen, Cathy 138 Thissen, Laura 38, 39, 142, 152 Thissen, Mary 166 Thomas, Jim 1 17 Thompson, Mary 166 Tichac, John 166 Tippmann, Dan 58, 152 Tippmann, Jerry 52, 54, 136, 138 Tippmann, Lisa 101, 166 Tobin, Claire 152 Topp, Mervin 166 Toshlog, Debbie 129, 138, 32 Tourney, Phil 117 Tourney, Rosemarie 33, 152 Tran, Eric 152 Turner, Beth 101, 46, 165 184 Index Mrs. Teusch ' s most intelligent student, Gumby, pauses in his studies to whisper sweet nothings in her ear. Ulrey, Blaine 138 Ulshafer, Brenda 166 Ummel, Jeff 54, 166 Ummel, Julie 46. 138 Usina, Steve 152 u V Van Allen, Bridget 117 Van Allen, Lisa 166 VanAuken, Amy 166 Vande Zande, Bonnie 29, 30, 152 Veerkamp, Sherri 117, 120, 33 Venderley, Joe 1 17 Venderley, Robert 152 Vernon, Teresa 33, 152 Vevia. Cathy 87, 88, 152 Vicars, Lisa 33, 167 Vieceli, David 90, 152 Villanueva, Sandra 167 Vodde, Marilyn 138 Voight. Kathy 117 Voight, Shan 167 Voight. Susan 131, 138 Voirol, Gary 117 Voirol, Nancy 152 Voorhees, Lisa 1 18 Voorhees, MaryEllen 138, 139, 33 Vore, Mike 152 Vorndran. Becky 69, 167 Vorndran, Scott 152 Weingartner, Judi 139 Weingartner, Rita 139, 32 Weingartner, Rose 139, 32 Weis, Annette 118, 121, 122, 124 Weis, Claire 139 Weisenburger, Mark 153 Weldon, Bart 139 Wells, David 54, 167 Westendorf, Kathy 45, 69, 139 Westendorf, Susan 45, 167 Wheeler, Diane 118 White, Beth 33, 153 White, Elizabeth 153 White, Laura 118 Widner, Lois 90, 118, 33 Widner, Bob 54. 167 Wierciak. James 1 18 Wilkens. Linda 33. 153 Williams. Regina 153 Winkler, Greg 118 Wissing, Andy 153 Witham, Debbie 42, 139, 32 Witte, JoEllen 60, 118 Witte, Mark 153 Wittkamper, Jeff 139 Woenker. James 159. 167 Woenker. Linda 139 Woodrum. Julie 29. 167 Woods. Mary 29, 30, 31, 139 Woods, Tim 29, 30, 31, 12, 118, 32 Wunderlin, Linda 28, 39, 118, 101, 32 Wunderlin, Mark 58, 139 Wurmel, Walter 167 Wyss, Joe 139 y ' ' C ifi i ii - iiiii«ii I 4 Selfexplanatory. Yaney, Mark 167 Yarde, Gary 153 Yentes, John 29, 31, 139 Yoquelet, Susan 153 2; Zahnen, Joe 52, 129 Zahnen, Margie 167 Zahnen, Pat 118 Ziliak, Paul 134, 139 Ziliak, Steve 67, 153 Zurbuch, Dan 54, 167 Zurbuch, Jeff 118 Zurbuch, Kan 118 Zwierko, Ellen 69, 153 Wagner, Karen 69, 167 Wall, Kolleen 118. 32 Ward. Dale 138 Ward. Tom 54. 167 Ward. Wendy 33. 153 Watson. Terry 52. 153 Watson. Tom 54. 133. 139 Wayer. Greg 139 Wayer. Tom 153 Wehrly. Teresa 153 Weigand. Jean 167 Weigand. John 52. 139 Weigand. Peggy 93. 97. 139 Weigand. Susan 88. 89. 139 After being kicked out of his class. Mr. Poston is told to sit in the hall. Index 185 DWEMGER TAKE STATE ::in 78 TN HpHMPT OHt GOOD LUCK BISHOP DWENCER BEAT CARMEL EXPRESS CAR WASH l JlaisinqiFiand NCOR PORATED INSURANCE AGENCY CO SAINTB GO SAINTt OH TO IT AT I 186 Closing SIGNS OF THE TIMES GEOReETOWN ZTAeoSiB GOOD LUCK SAINTS CHEECH yCHONG CAROL BURNETT ' UP IN SAfOKE R A WEDDING i ' , ' y r— -I • y DWENGER MELT CARMEL f=u.4 CONGRATUATIONS BISHOP DWENGER ON TO STATE NEWS FLASH lINi A A TO CAKNONIZI SAtNTS fiOOP DWEMGfR BEAf CARMEI Closing 187 SENIORS ON THE GO 188 Closing Closing 189 iM x Still MM U- ' r k r iNlHMi mm I ' a ■ 190 Closing r -- r 1 1 1 FOCUS: N T H E .n ' ' • l i TlM r M| 1 ■ - ' 1 1 J F U T U R E Closing 191 AUTOGRAPHS ? • c