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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1980 volume:

r,.- 977.202 F77bi5d 1980 Bishop ' owsnger High School Aureate 2112420 Bishop Dwengen A Place To Belong To AUREATE 1980 Bishop Dwenger High School Fort Wayne, Indiana Volume 14 TABLE OF CONTENTS Opening 1 People 16 Student Life 82 Sports 142 Academics 142 Ads 160 Index 182 Closing 185 Title Page 1 DWENGER ' S MANY FACETS r M S ■ Fiir il l 1 pL - : r i 2 Opening This past school year has wit- nessed much change, growth, and unity. The biggest innovations occurred in the school adminis- tration as Mr. John Gaughan re- placed Fr. Ed Krason, who retired after sixteen years as principal. The two positions of dean of men and women were combined and Mr. Herber became Dean of Stu- dents. Also, there were many new faces and ideas among the BD faculty. A new type of fundraiser, the Saints Alive Auction, was initi- ated with great hope and enthusi- asm. In the midst of all this change, the pride and spirit of Bishop Dwenger remained a con- stant. Each student, in his own unique way, contributed to that spirit and fostered the special pride common only to Citizens of Two Worlds. 1124;20 1. Karen Bass 2. Mr. Herber 3. Mike Christen 4. Trophy case 5. Coaches Koester and Tone 6. Greg Eifert Opening 3 STUDENTS GET INVOLVED 1. Powder Puff football game 2. Donating blood at the Red Cross 3. Chuck McNulty 4. Joe Gaughan 5. The BD BUS!!! 6. Presenting the bus to Dwenger 7. Mary Woods 8. The Fall Play cast 9. The canned food drive results 4 Opening IllllilllilillllliUllliiilllllllUllllllliillllUllilllilllllilillliililUiillJlliil Opening 5 Saints Come Together In Celebration L i BKf r? H r ' H L 1 p t 6 Opening 1. Altar 2. Mrs. Bachman, Mrs. Carroll, Bishop William McManus 3. Priests 4. Confirmation 5. Celebration of Mass 6. Ray Racine 7. Bishop William McManus 8. Chorus Opening 7 EXPRESSIONS TELL 8 Opening IT ALL 1. Theresa Quigley 2. Bill Busch 3. Margaret Centlivre and Mary Collis 4. Kathy Sauter 5. Greg Hatfield 6. Jim Bopp 7. Mike Mastrangelo 8. Tom McKenzie 9. Scott Reiling 0. Janna Krach Opening 9 10 Homecoming Homecoming 11 DWENGER PRIDE ON THE LINE 12 Opening 1. Chris Cagnet 2. Lynn Berry 3. Father Sullivan 4. Lynn Berry and Janna Krach 5. Jennifer Joyce 6. Crowd 7. Coach Freiburger 8. Football banner riyMlJMi Opening 13 The School That ' s More Than A Building 14 Opening Opening 15 y 16 Faces Division 17 ms I J ■K« y A m mJ Seniors The Senior Class Officers, left to right: Kristi Harkenrider, Treas.; Mr. Scudder; Cathy Kosiarek, Sec; Mrs. Cornell; Lisa Fabian, V. Pres.; Jerry Schoenle, Pres. Remember . . . everyone going to Flor- ida over Spring breal . . . dropping tine piano at the talent show . . . SOH-CAH- TOA . . . tangents . . . Bobby Watson . . . haunting the lUPU library and typ- ing research papers at 4:00 AM . . . Less Miserables . . . The Great Poly- nomial . . . antiderivatives . . . proces- sions before Analytic Geometry tests . . . vi orking at the Saints Alive auction (and afterwards) . . . musical class- rooms . . . Ask the rabbit . . . LAG- NAF ... the food fight . . . Greg Eifert scoring 1,000 points . . . playing Gam- bit in government . . . sessions . . . No, No, Nanette . . . Homecoming . . . selling BD license plates ... the Ski Club trips that kept getting postponed . . . retreats . . . 101 vs. 105 in the canned food drive . . . Van de Graff generators and ripple tanks ... Mr. Johns ' 1958 football movie . . . Dido and Aeneas . . . tax forms . . . syllogisms . . . spilling carbon disulfate in Advanced Chemistry . . . carnations on Valentine ' s Day . . . Prom . . . Graduation . . . Remember- ing how great it all was, and knowing that It ' s Great to be a Saint! 18 Seniors Lois Alter Nancy Andorfer Laura Armbruster Jacquelin Auer Mary Badiac Mark Baker Gary Balser Matthew Banet Cynthia Basse Gregg Bennett Jeffery Berghoff Lynn Berry Teresa Bins Peggy Bobay John Bobiiya Michelle Bogenschutz Jim Bopp Susan Boylen Anita Brinker 1 Katrina Brohman Seniors 19 Seniors Individual Jacquelin Brouwer Christopher Brown Daniel Brown Roger Brown Michael Bruce C o .2 John Bruns Daniel Buckley John Bueter Stephen Busch Cynthia Butler Christopher Cagnet John Cambre Steven Campbell Dennis Carpenter Linda Carr I 4 rk Diane Ceckowski Cynthia Centlivre Margaret Chaney Kathleen Clark Denise Clemens 20 Seniors Mary Collis Linda Conway Ann Creigh Patricia Cummings Monica Curneal Carol Dahm Phillip Davich Timothy Davis Michael Deiser Mary Difilippo Timothy Dillon Theresa Dimke Thomas Dixon Liane Ehinger Gregory Eifert John Enrietto Mark Ensley Michelle Evard Lisa Fabian Nancy Floyd Seniors C o .o .5 Therese Freeman Caroline Freiburger Julie Freiburger Pamela Fry Gina Gabriel Gina Gall Hard Working Sheri Goetz Richard Goodwin Molly Gorman William Grant George Gabet Kelly Garrison Joseph Gaughan Monica Gehl Lisa Groves 22 Seniors John Grutsch Chris Grygienc Peter Gump Cheryl Hartman Gregory Hatfield Lynne Hayden Cynthia Heck Mary Heidenreich Tina Heinecke Kathryn Helmer Suzanne Hendricks Gary Henry Linda Hensinger Kevin Hensler Robert Herber Kimberly Higgins Marie Hipskind Lan Hoang Robert Hoevel Jo Ellen Hoffman Seniors 23 Seniors C •Si •2 Michael Hogan fhomas Holmes John Houser Anthony Huhn Joyce Humphrey David Jehl Edward Jehl Robert Joyce Nancy Kartholl Timothy Kelly Mark Kemper Brendan Kendregan Sharon Kersjes Ronald Key Sandra Killion Cheryl Kinder Mark Klapheke Michael Klapheke Mark Klingenberger Karen Koch 24 Seniors Beatrice Koehl R odney Koeller Kevin Koester Steven Koiirman Patrick Kopson Ambitious Catherine Kosiarek Janna Kracin Timothy Kraft Timothy Krueger Michael Labarbera Daniel Lauer Teresa Lauer Laura Lehman Donald Letizia Maureen Under David Lobacz Lisa Logue Matthew Loriot Joyce Lothamer Linda Lowery Seniors 25 I O .§ Seniors Michael Luarde Don Luther John Lutz Nancy Marcum Richard Martin Thomas Martin John McCormick John McEvoy Joseph McKenna Thomas McKenzie -BkI n K X Timothy McMahon Stephen McNulty Barbara Merkle Carolyn Meyer Jacquelin Mogan Proud Mark Mommer Sheila Morton Jeffery Musick Steven Nancarrow Timothy Neddeff 26 Seniors Itt M ■IHibb A BJRX ■■... liyy Christine Neu Gary Nichter IVIary Niemann Edward Niezer Patrick Nix Jane Nolan Steven Getting Amy Penningroth Karen Pike! Danielle Poinsatte Kent Porter William Poure Julie Prowant James Purviance Teresa Quigley Raymond Racine Rebecca Racine Karia Reifenberg Virginia Reinbolt Gregory Reszel Seniors o C o ■■5 .2 Gerald Reynolds Luann Richardson Therese Richardson Robert Riemen Cynthia Rody Peter Rolfsen Tim Rooney Nancy Rorick Vivian Rosswurm Daniel Roy John Ryan Thomas Ryan Gay Schmidt Kathleen Schneider Gerald Schoenle Christine Schramm Marilyn Secrest Nancy Seculoff Rebecca Shane Susan Short 28 Seniors Concerned For Others Caria Smith Christopher Smith Laura Smith Lee Snyder Mollie Steger George Strack Thomas Straessle Kristina Swenda Kathrine Thissen Gerald Tippmann Deborah Toschlog Blaine Ulrey Julie Ummel Marilyn Vodde Maryellen Voorhees Dale Ward Thomas Watson Gregory Wayer John Weigand Margaret Weigand C ■5J o o c ' ■5 Kathleen Westendorf Mark Wunderlin Seniors Susan Weigand Judi Weingartner Rita Weingartner Rose Weingartner Claire Weis Deborah Witham Jeffrey Wittkamper Linda Woenker Mary Woods Joseph Wyss mMi 14. W j John Yentes Joseph Zahnen Paul Ziliak Not Pictured Michael Brewer Timothy Daugherty Kristi Harkenrider Joyce Karst Michael Lube Jackie Roberts Bart Weldon 30 Seniors Seniors: Diverse And Taiented Collage 31 Seniors Accomplish: Alter, Lois — Chorus — 1, 3, Mus. Crew — 3 Andorfer, Nancy — Band — 1, 2, 3, 4, Cho- rus — 1, 2, 3. 4 Armbruster, Lori — Bowling — 1 Auer, Jackie — Band — 1, 2, 3, 4, Newspa- per — 1, Stud. Coun. — 2 Badiac, Mary Baker, Mark Balser, Gary — Chorus — 1.2,3.4, Wrestling — 1, 2, 3. Ski Club — 2. 3, 4. Musical — 2, 4, Stud. Coun. — 3, Fall Play — 3. 4. Weightlift- ing — 3, 4 Banet, Matt — Football — 1. Wrestling — 1 Basse, Cynthia — Chorus — 1. 2, 3. 4. Or- chestra — 1. 2. 3, 4, French Club — 2, Mus. Orch. — 1, 3, 4 Bennett, Gregg — Wrestling — 1. Key Club — 3, Intramurals — 3, 4 Berghoff, Jeff — Band — 1. 2. 3, 4, Football — 1. Ski Club — 2. 3. Wrestling — 2. 3, 4 Berry, Lynn — Band — 1 , 2, 3. 4. Art Club — 3. Mus. Crew — 3, 4. Play Crew — 3, 4, Nat ' l Honor Society — 4 Bins, Teresa Bobay, Peggy — Band — 1. 2. 3. 4. Chorus — 1. 2, Volleyball Mgr. — 2, Yearbook — 4. Bowling — 4 Bobilya, John Bogenschutz, Michelle — Bolleyball — 1, 2. Track — 1, Basketball — 1,2, Stud. Coun. — 1.2,3, Sec. — 4, Ski Club — 3, Mus. Crew — 3, 4, Play Crew — 3, 4, Nat ' l Honor Society — 4 Bopp, Jim — Wrestling —1.2.3.4, Football — 2, 4 Boylen, Sue — Ski Club — 2, 3, 4 Brewer, Michael Brinker, Anita — French Club — 2. 3, Pres. — 4. Z-Club — 2. 3, 4, Yearbook — 2, 3, Asst. Editor — 4, Chorus — 2, 3, 4, Nat ' l Honor Society — 3, 4 Brohman, Katrina — Z-Club — 4 Brouwer, Jackie Brown, Chris Brown, Dan Brown, Roger Bruce, Michael — Football — 1 , Wrestling — 1 Bruns, John — Baseball — 1, 2, 3, 4, C. Country — 1, Ski Club — 2, 3, 4 Buckley, Daniel — Football — 1, 2. 3. Wres- tling — 1. Track — 1 Bueter, John — Band — 1. 2, 3. 4 Busch, Steve — Hockey Club — 1, 2. 3. 4. Soccer Club — 3. 4, Stud. Coun. — 4, Euch. Minister — 4 Butler, Cindy — Gymnastics — 1. 3. 4 Cagnet, Chris — Basketball — 4. Baseball — 4 Cambre, John — Chorus — 2. 3. 4. Fall Play — 3. Musical — 3 Campbell, Steve — Track — 1 . 2. 3. C. Coun- try — 2. 4, Gernnan Club — 2 Carpenter, Dennis — Football — 1.2. Wres- tling — 1 Carr, Linda — Chorus — 1. 2, 3, 4, Musical — 3, 4. Key Club — 4. Nat ' l Honor Society — 3. Sec. — 4 Ceckowski, Diane — Z-Club — 2. Chorus — 2. 3, 4. Yearbook — 2. 3 Centlivre, Cindy — Bowling — 1.2. German Club — 1. 2. 3, Z-Club — 2. Sec. — 3. 4. Yearbook — 3. 4. Ski Club — 3. 4. Tuffy — 3, 4, Play Crew — 2. 3. 4. Mus. Crew — 2, 3, 4 Chaney, Peggy — Volleyball — 1, 2. 3, 4. Class Treas. — 1 , Basketball — 1 . Track Mgr. — 1, Tennis — 2, Ski Club — 4. French Club — 4 Clark, Kathi — Chorus — 1, 2. 3, 4, Z-Club — 2, 3, 4. Art Club — 1. Yearbook — 3. Nat ' l Honor Society — 3. 4. Key Club — 4, Sci. Club Pres. — 4. Medical Careers Club — 4. Euch. Minister — 4. Stud. Coun. — 4 Clemens, Denise — Cheerleading — 1, 2, 3, 4. Track — 1, Gymnastics — 1. 3, 4 Collis, Mary — Yearbook — 1 , Ski Club — 3, 4. Z-Club — 4. Stud. Coun. — 3 Conway, Linda — Ski Club — 4 Creigh, Ann — Tennis — 1. 2, 3, 4 Cummings, Patty — Chorus — 2, 3. 4. Z- Club — 2 Curneal, Monica — Chorus — 2. 3. 4 Dahm, Carol — Chorus — 3 Dimke, Theresa Daugherty, Tim — Ski Club — 1. 2, 3. 4, Hockey Club — 1, 2, 4. Band — 1. 2. 3. 4, Chorus — 3. 4. Fall Play — 4. Musical — 3. 4. Yearbook — 4 Davich, Philip — C. Country — 1 . Philo. Club — 4 Davis, Tim Deiser, Mike — Football — 1, Wrestling — 1. 2. 3, 4 DiFilippo, Mary — Yearbook — 1 Dillon, Tim — Basketball Mgr. — 1, Stud. Coun. — 2, 3. French Club Pres. — 3. Tennis — 3. 4, Ski Club — 3, 4. Nat ' l Honor Society — 3. 4 Dixon, Tom — Football — 1. 2. 3. 4. Wres- tling — 1, 2. 4, Baseball — 1,2, Key Club — 3. Pres. — 4. Track — 3, 4. Stud. Coun. — 3, Nat ' l Honor Society — 3, 4 Ehinger, Liane — Band — 1, 2. 3. 4, Chorus — 2, 3. 4. Newspaper — 3. 4, Musical Orch. — 3. 4. Nat ' l Honor Society — 4 Eifert, Greg — Basketball — 1.2,3,4. Track — 1, 2. Key Club — 2, 3. 4 Enrietto, John — Wrestling — 1, 2. 3. Ski Club — 3. 4. Hockey — 4, Key Club — 4 Ensley, Mark Evard, Michelle — Chorus — 1. 2. 3. 4. Z- Club — 2. 3, Treas. — 4 Fabian, Lisa — Art Club — 1, Z-Club — 2. 3. 4. Class Sec. — 2, V. Pres. — 4, Tuffy — 3, Nat ' l Honor Society — 3, 4. Mus. Crew — 3. Play Crew — 4 Floyd, Nancy — Chorus — 1, Ski Club — 4 Freeman, Therese Freiburger, Caroline — Pep Club — 1. Bowl- ing — 1. Chorus — 1, 2, 3, Orch. — 1, 2. Mus. Orch. — 1, Musical — 2, Philo. Club — 4 Freiburger, Julie Fry, Pam — Yearbook — 1 Gabet, George — Football — 1.2,3,4, Wres- tling — 1, 2, 3, 4, Track — 1. 2. 3, 4, Stud. Coun. — 1.2. Class Pres. — 3 Gabriel, Gina Gall, Gina — Pom Pon — 1. 2, 3. 4, Ski Club — 4 Garrison, Kelly — Volleyball — 1, Basketball — 1. Stud. Coun. — 1, Ski Club — 2, 3, 4 Gaughan, Joe — Football — 1. 2. 3. 4. Track — 1. 2. 3. Wrestling — 4 Gehl, Monica — Chorus — 1. 2, 3, 4, Year- book — 1.2. Z-Club — 2 Geiger, Pam — Chorus — 1, 2, 3. 4 Gentile, Trish — Pom Pon — 1, 2, 3. 4, Yearbook — 1, 2, 3. 4, Stud. Coun. — 1. 2, 4. Pep Club — 1. Chorus — 1, 2, 3, 4, Nat ' l Honor Society — 3, 4, Musical — 3, 4 Gibson, Debbie Gladieux, Brian — Ski Club — 3. 4 Glaser, Dan Goetz, Sheri — Z-Club — 1 Goodwin, Richard — Ski Club — 1.2 Gorman, Molly — Art Club — 1 , Chorus 1 . Z- Grant7Bili — Football — 1, 2, 3, 4, Track — 1. Weightlifting — 2. 3, 4, Key Club — 4 Groves, Lisa Grutsch, John — Band — 1, 2, 3. 4 Grygienc, Chris Gump, Pete — C. Country — 1. Ski Club — 1, 2, 3. Bowling — 1. Golf — 2, 3. Play Crew — 2, 3, Mus. Crew — 3 Harkenrider, Kristi — Basketball — 1, 2, Track — 1 . Tennis — 2,3.4. German Club — 2, Ski Club — 3. 4. Class Treas. — 4 Hartman, Cheryl — Z-Club — 2, 3, 4, Stud. Coun. — 3, Ski Club — 3, 4 Hatfield, Greg — Wrestling —1,2.3,4, Class Pres. — 1. V. Pres. — 2. Stud. Coun. — 3, Pres. — 4. Weightlifting — 2, 3, Nat ' l Honor Society — 3. 4, Philo. Club — 4 Hayden, Lynn — Pom Pon — 1, 2, 3 Heck, Cindy — Band — 1,2,3,4, Chorus — 2, 3 Heldenreich, Mary — Stud. Coun. — 1, Z- Club — 2. 3. 4. Ski Club — 3, 4 Helnecke, Tina Helmer, Katy — French Club — 1, 2, 3, Art Club — 1 . Z-Club —1.4. Chorus — 1 , 2, 3, 4, Fall Play — 1, 2. 3, 4. Child Play — 1. Musical — 1. 2. 3. 4. Stud. Coun. — 2. Nat ' l Honor Society — 3. 4. Med. Club — 4 Hendricks, Sue — Basketball — 1. 2. 3, Vol- leyball — 2. 3, 4, Track — 1, 2. 3. Yearbook — 3, 4 Henry, Gary — Newspaper — 3. Class V. Pres. — 3, Nat ' l Honor Society — 3, 4 Hensinger, Linda Hensler, Kevin — Band — 1, 2, 3, 4 Herber, Bob — Band — 1.2,3.4. Track Mgr. — 1. 2. 3, Stud. Coun. — 2. 3. 4. Nat ' l Honor Society — 3. 4 Higgens, Kim Hipskind, Marie — Volleyball — 1. 2, 3, 4, Basketball — 1, 2, 3, 4, Tennis — 1, 2, 3, 4 Hoang, Lan Hoevel, Bob Hoffman, Joellen Hogan, Mike Holmes, Tom — Track — 1, 2, 3, 4, Football — 1, 2, 3, 4, Euch. Minister — 4, Stud. Coun. — 4, Philo. Club — 4, Nat ' l Honor Society — 4 Houser, John — Fontball — 1. 2. 3, 4, Wres- tling — 1, 2, 3, 4. Stud. Coun. — 1. 2, 3, Key Club — 4 Huhn, Tony Humphrey, Joyce — Volleyball — 1, 2. 3, Gymnastics — 2 Jehl, David — Track — 1, 2, 3, 4, Yearbook — 1, 4. Key Club — 4 Jehl, Ed — Football — 1. 2. Basketball — 1, Soccer — 3. 4. Intramurals — 3 Joyce, Rob — Ski Club — 1. 2, 3. Pres. — 4. Football — 1, Wrestling — 1, 2, Newspaper — 3, French Club V. Pres. — 3, Fall Play — 3, 4, Musical — 3, Intramurals — 4, Stud. Coun. — 4, Weightlifting — 4 Karst, Joyce — Gymnastics — 1.3. Track — 3. 4 Kartholl, Nancy — Chorus — 1.2.3,4. Musi- cal — 1. 2, 3. 4. Pom Pon — 2. 3. Child. Play — 2. Fall Play — 3. 4. Nat ' l Honor Society — 3. 4. Key Club — 4. Newspaper — 4 Kelly, Tim — Football — 1,2.3.4, Basketball — 1, Track — 1, Key Club — 1,2, Baseball — 2, Soccer — 3 Kemper, Mark Kendregan, Brendan — Football — 1, 2, 3. Track — 1. 2 Kersjes, Sharon — Band — 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus — 1.2 Key, Ron Killion, Sandra — Cheerleading — 1. Basket- ball — 1. Volleyball — 1. 2, Pom Pon — 3, 4 Kinder, Cheryl — Z-Club — 2, 3, 4, Ski Club — 2. 3, 4 Klapheke, Mark Klapheke, Mike — Musical — 3 Klingenberger, Mark 32 Senior Achievements Koch, Karen Koehl, Bea — Band — 1,2,3,4, Stud. Coun. — 3, Mus. Orch. — 3 Koeller, Rod Koester, Kevin — Track — 1,2, Wrestling — 1, Tennis — 3, 4 Kohrman, Steve Kopson, Pat — NafI Honor Society — 4 Kosiarek, Cathy — Yearbook — 1, French Club — 1, 2, 3, Child. Play — 1, 2, Newspa- per — 2, 3, Z-Club — 2, 3, V. Pres. — 4, Class Sec. — 4 Krach, Janna — Volleyball — 1,2,3,4, Track — 1, 2, 3, 4, Stud. Coun. — 1, Bowling — 2, Ski Club — 3, 4, Yearbook — 3, Nat ' l Honor Society — 3, 4, Philo. Club — 4, Euch. Minis- ter — 4 Kraft, Tim — Key Club — 3, 4, Play Mus. Crew — 4 Krueger, Tim — Hockey — 1, Ski Club — 2, 3 Tennis — 2, 3, 4, Golf — 3, Intramurals — 3 LaBarbera, Milie — Track — 1, 2, 3 Lauer, Dan Lauer, Terri — Chorus — 1 , Bowling — 1,2, Z-Club — 4, Ski Club — 4 Lehman, Laura Letizia, Don — Med. Careers Club — 2, 3, Golf — 2, 3, 4, Ski Club — 2, 3, 4, Intramurals — 3, 4, Key Club — 4, Stud. Coun. — 4 Linder, Maureen — Pep Club — 1 , Chorus — 1, 2, Pom Pon — 2, 3, 4, Stud. Coun. — 2, 3, 4, Euch. Minister — 4, Nat ' l Honor Society — 4 Lobacz, Dave Logue, Lisa — Pom Pon — 1, 2, 3, 4 Loriot, Matt — C. Country — 1, Track — 1 Lothamer, Joyce — Pep Club — 1, Bowling — 1, Z-Club — 3, 4, Med. Careers Club — 4 Lowery, Linda — Band — 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club — 2, 3, Ski Club — 3, 4, Class Sec. — 3, Mus. Orch. — 3, 4, Nat ' l Honor Society — 3, 4, Stud. Coun. V. Pres — 4 Luarde, Milte — Football — 1, 2, 3, 4, Wres- tling— 1. 2, 3, 4, Track — 1, 2, 3, 4, Key Club — 4 Lube, Mil(e Luther, Don — Art Club — 1 Lutz, John Marcum, Nancy — Chorus — 1, 2, 3 Martin, Ricl( Martin, Tom — Band — 1, 2, 3, 4 McCormicl(, John McEvoy, Jolin — Football — 1, Basketball — 1, Soccer — 3, 4 McKenna, Joe — Football — 1,2, Wrestling — 1, Key Club — 4 McKenzie, Tom — Wrestling — 1 , Chorus — 1, Ski Club — 2, 3, 4, Class Treas. — 3, Intramurals — 3, 4, Key Club — 4 McMahon, Tim — Football — 1,2,3,4, Bas- ketball — 1, 2, 3, Track — 1, 2, 3 McNulty, Steve — Hockey — 1, 2, 3, 4, Track — 2 Merlcle, Barb — Gymnastics — 1, 3, 4, Ski Club — 3, French Club — 2, 3, Stud. Coun. — 3, NafI Honor Society — 3, 4 Meyer, Carolyn — Band — 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus — 1, 2, 3, 4, German Club — Sec. — 2, Mus. Orch. — 3 Mogan, Jacqueline — Chorus — 2, 3, Fall Play — 2, Musical — 2, French Club — 2, Newspaper — 3, 4 Mommer, Mark — Band — 1, 2, 3, 4 Morton, Sheila Musick, Jeff Nancarrow, Steve — Football — 1, 3, 4 Neddeff, Tim Neu, Chris — Band — 1, Chorus — 1, 3, German Club — 2 Nichter, Gary Niemann, Mary Beth — Gymnastics — 1, Chorus — 1, 2, 3, 4 Niezer, Ted — Football — 1, 2, 3, 4, Stud. Coun. — 1,3, Class Pres. — 2, Track — 2, 3, Intramurals — 3, Key Club — 4 Nix, Patrick — Wrestling — 1, 3, 4, Football — 1, Track — 1, Stud. Coun. — 4 Nolan, Jane — Tennis— 1, 2, 3, 4, Z-Club — 1, 4, Ski Club — 3, 4 Oetting, Steve — Football — 1, 2, 3, 4 Penningroth, Amy — Z-Club — 4 Pikel, Karen — Track Mgr. — 2 Poinsatte, Danielle — Volleyball — 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball — 1, 2, 3, 4, Track — 1, Bowling — 1, 2, Nat ' l Honor Society — 4 Porter, Kent Poure, Bill — Football — 1, 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball — 1, 2, 3, Track — 1, 2, Golf — 2, Baseball — 3 Prowant, Julie — French Club — 3, V. Pres. — 4, Nat ' l Honor Society — 4 Purviance, Jim — Basketball — 1, Golf — 1, 2, 3, 4, Ski Club — 3 Quigley, Teresa — Gymnastics — 1, Musical — 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus — 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheer- leader — 2, 3, 4, Fall Play — 3, Stud. Coun. — 4 Racine, Ray — Wrestling — 1,2, Chorus — 1, 2, 3, 4, Musical — 2, 3, 4, Fall Play — 3, 4, Key Club — 4, Nat ' l Honor Society — 4, French Club — 4 Racine, Rebecca Reifenberg, Karia Reinbolt, Virginia — Art Club — 1 Reszel, Greg— Hockey — 1, 2, 3, 4, Ski Club — 1,2, Football — 1 Reynolds, Jerry — Football — 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball — 1, 2, 3, Track — 1, 2, 3, Weight- lifting — 2, 3 Richardson, Luann Richardson, Therese — Ski Club — 1 , 2, 3, 4, Z-Club — 2, 3, 4, Track — 3 Riemen, Bob — Bowling — 3, 4 Roberts, Jackie Rody, Cindy — Z-Club — 3, Ski Club — 4 Rolfsen, Pete — Football — 1, 3, 4, Basket- ball — 1, 2, 3, Baseball — 1, 2, 3, 4, Stud. Coun. — 2 Rooney, Tim — C. Country — 1, 2, 3, Bas- ketball — 1, Track — 1, Stud. Coun. — 2, 4 Rorick, Nancy — Volleyball — 1, 2, 3, 4, Stud. Coun. — 1, Ski Club — 4 Rosswurm, Vivian — Chorus — 1,2, Track — 2, 3, Z-Club — 4 Roy, Dan — Football — 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball — 1,2, Ski Club — 2, 3, 4, Hockey — 3, Key Club — 4 Ryan, John — Football — 1, 2, 3, 4, Golf — 2, 3, 4, Key Club — 4 Ryan, Tom — Ski Club — 1, 2, 3, 4, Mus. Crew — 3, 4, Play Crew — 4 Schmidt, Gay — French Club — 1,2, Chorus — 1,2,3,4, Musical — 2,3,4, Fall Play — 3, 4 Schneider, Kathie — German Club — 2, Cho- rus — 1, 2, 3, 4, Euch. Minister — 4 Schoenle, Jerry — C. Country — 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball — 1, Class V. Pres. — 1, Pres. — 4, Track — 2, 3, Stud. Coun. — 2, 3, Key Club — 2, 3, Treas. — 4, Nat ' l Honor Society — 3, 4, Play Musical — 3 Schramm. Chris Secrest, Marilyn — Art Club — 1, French Club — 1, 2, 3, Newspaper — 1,2, Pep Club — 1, Z-Club — 2, 3, 4, Yearbook — 3, 4 Seculoff, Nancy — Bowling — 1 , Z-Club — 2, 3, Pres. — 4, Class Treas. — 2, Stud. Coun. — 3, 4, Tuffy — 3, Mus. Crew — 3, 4, Nat ' l Honor Society — 3, Pres. — 4, Med. Careers Club — 4 Shane, Becky — Band — 1, 2, 3 Short, Susan — Chorus — 1, 2, 3, Musical — 1, 2, 3, Volleyball — 1,2, Stud. Coun. — 1, 2, 3, 4, Track — 1, French Club — 3, Cheer- leading — 4 Smith, Caria — Chorus — 1,2 Smith, Chris — C. Country — 1, Play Crew — 1, 2, 3, 4, Child. Play — 1, 2, 3, 4, Mus, Crew — 1, 2, 3, 4, Bowling — 1, Ski Club — 1, 2, 3, 4, Nat ' l Honor Society — 4 Smith, Laura — Chorus — 1, 2, 3, 4, News- paper — 2, 3 Snyder, Lee Ann — Band — 1, 2, 3, 4, Track — 1, German Club — 2, Gymnastics — 3, Musical — 3 Steger, Mollie — Volleyball — 1, Stud. Coun. — 1, Pom Pon — 2, 3, 4 Ski Club — 3 Strack, George — Band — 1, 2, 3 Straessle, Tom — Wrestling — 1,2, Bowling — 3, 4, Intramurals — 3, 4 Swenda, Kris — Yearbook — 1, 2, 3, News- paper — 1, 2, 3, 4, Z-Club — 2, 3, 4, Chorus — 2, 3, 4, French Club — 3, Treas. — 4, Child. Play — 3, 4, Musical — 3, 4, Nat ' l Honor Society — 4 Thissen, Cathy Tippmann, Jerry — Track — 2, Football — 3, 4 Toschlog, Debi — Yearbook — 1 , Newspaper — 1 Ulrey, Blaine — Bowling — 1,2 Ummel, Julie — Gymnastics — 1, Pep Club — 1, Pom Pon — 2, 3, 4 Vodde, Marilyn Voorhees, Maryellen — Chorus — 1, 2, 3, 4 Ward, Dale Watson, Tom — Football — 1, Intramurals — 3, 4 Wayer, Greg — Football — 1, Basketball — 1, Baseball — 2, 3, 4, Intramurals — 3, 4, Ski Club — 3, 4, Stud. Coun. — 3, 4, Nat ' l Honor Society — 4 Weigand, John — Football — 1, 2, 3, 4, Bas- ketball — 1, 2, 3, 4, Track — 1, 2, Key Club — 2, V. Pres. — 3, 4, Stud. Coun. — 3, Nat ' l Honor Society — 3, 4 Weigand, Peg — Ski Club — 1, 2, 3, 4, Tennis — 1, 2, 3, 4 Weigand, Sue — Tennis — 1, 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball — 1, Ski Club — 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. — 3, Bowling — 2, Z-Club — 4 Weingartner, Judi — Yearbook — 3, Chorus — 4 Weingartner, Rita — Chorus — 1, 2, 3 Weingartner, Rose — Chorus — 1, 2, 3 Weis, Claire — Ski Club — 3 Weldon, Bart Westendorf, Kathy — Gymnastics — 1, Track — 1, 2, 3, 4, Stud. Coun. — 1, 2, 4, Cheerleading — 2, 3, 4, Basketball Mgr. — 3, 4 Witham, Debbie — Chorus — 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club — 1, Z-Club — 2, 3, Yearbook — 2, Nat ' l Honor Society — 3, 4, Key Club — 4, Science Club Sec. — 4 Wittkamper, Jeff Woenker, Linda — Chorus — 1, Bowling — 1, Ski Club — 3, 4, Z-Club — 4 Woods, Mary — Band — 1,2,3,4, Chorus — 2, 3, 4 Wunderlin, Mark — Wrestling — 1, 2, 3, 4, Key Club — 2, 4 Wyss, Joe — Wrestling — 1, 2, 3, 4 Yentes, John — Band — 1, 2, 3 Zahnen, Joe Ziliak, Paul — Stud. Coun. — 3, V. Pres. — 4, Intramurals — 3, 4 Senior Achievements 33 1980 Senior Superlatives Don Luther overcame his camera shy- ness but apparently Chris Schramm didn ' t. Most Likely To Succeed: Lisa Fabian and Greg Hatfield Most Reserved: Chris Schramm and Don Luther Most Outgoing: Barb Merkel and John Weigand Most Studious: Anita Brinker and Pat Kopson Most Athletic: Sue Hendricks and Lisa andGreg show how they plan to work their way up the Greg Eifert Most Popular: Gina Gall and Tom Dixon Class Clown: Lynn Berry and Brian Gladieux Best Dressed: Peggy Chaney and Dan Roy Nicest Smile: Lisa Logue and Pete Rolfsen road to success. Standing behind the object that made them what they are. Anita and Pat sup- port the dictionary. Who needs Vogue magazine when you have Peggy and Dan? Greg and Sue aren ' t really happy unless they have their hands on a basketball. All three — Gina, Tom, and the tree — are very poplar . Wherever they are, Lynn and Brian al ways find a chance to clown around. Coming or leaving. Barb and John are always the most outgoing. Lighting up the halls of BD, Lisa and Pete give us their best smiles. J112420 Best Personality: Mary Collis and George Gabet Most Talkative: Mary Badiac and Jerry Tippmann Most Persistant: Michelle Bogens- chutz and Gary Henry Most Talented: Teresa Quigley and Tim Daugherty Most Courteous: Maureen Linder Where personality is concerned, IVIary and George al- 3p(j gQJ-) Herber ways come out on top. Friendliest: Lynne Hayden and Gary Balser Best All Around: Janna Krach and Mike Laurde Most Valuable: Linda Lowery and Jerry Schoenle Most Co-operative: Irish Gentile and Pat Nix In these rude and discourteous times, Bob and Maureen exemplify the old-fashioned virtues of chivalry. V M« ■ II •■ ai l . ' y 9 D Trlsh and Pat show that cooperating can be fun. Look out, Broadway, here come Teresa and Tim. Finding no one else to talk to, Jerry resorts to conversing with Bishop Dwenger, who does not seem to appreciate the honor. Lynn and Gary show what being friendly is all about. Like the Mercedes, Linda and Jerry are most valuable. Being with Janna and Mike is a rounding experience. Senior Superlatives 35 The 1980 Prom Court Prom Queen Lisa Fabian 36 Prom Court Gina Gall I Mary Collis Janna Krach Cathy Kosiarek L Prom Court 37 Precious And Few Precious and Few was the theme for the 1980 senior prom held May 16 at the lUPU ballroom. Senior class president Jerry Schoenle crowns Lisa Fabian the 1980 prom queen as her date Rick Martin watches. Onstage is the 1980 prom court Mary Rogan serves Maureen Linder punch from the ever-popular punch bowl, which was serviced by members of the junior class. Enjoying the music of Faze III are Pete Haughan and Claire Weis and Katy Helmer and Gary Balser. Carol Dahm and Brian Gladieux arrive at the prom in style in their chauffeured limousine. 38 Prom Baccalaureate Mass: A Memorable Ending The Mass was concelebrated by priests from the feeder parishes as well as priests The Cathedral was filled with graduating seniors, their parents, who have been involved at Dwenger. and friends for the seniors ' last Mass together. Although Patty Cummings is paying attention to the Bishop ' s sermon, her mother doesn ' t seem interested. Class President Jerry Schoenle reads as part of the Baccalaureate liturgy. Bishop McManus gives some words of advice to the sen- iors about to leave high school. The Baccalaureate Mass was held on Friday, May 23, at the Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception. Bish- op William McManus was celebrant for the Mass that brought together the members, parents, and friends of the Class of 1980. Mr. Didier and Mr. Tierney sang, as did a special chorus composed of other BD stu- dents. The music and the words re- sounding throughout the Cathedral made the Mass a memorable exper- ience for all present. Baccalaureate Mass 39 Baccalaureate And Graduation 1980 Greg Wayer receives his National Honor Society certificate and stole. ? ■ ' i rf ! ■ 4 ltao ' Valedictorian Lisa Fabian and Salutatorian Anita Brinker pose with Bfsh- These were the awards presented to the Valedictorian and Salutatorian during op McManus and their awards. the banquet. Receiving the U.S. Marine Band Award is Bob Herber. Denise Clemens and Sue Short receive Senior Cheerleader awards. Danielle Poinsatte and Julie Prowant were two of the new members of the National Honor Society. The Senior Honors Banquet was held after the Baccalaureate Mass, on May 23, at the Scottish Rite Audi- torium. Brief speeches given by Valedictorian Lisa Fabian and Salu- tatorian Anita Brinker brought back memories of the past and provided inspiration for the future. The many awards were then distributed by the Bishop to the seniors in recognition of their achievements. Also, 45 sen- iors received State of Indiana Schol- arships, and many seniors received other scholarships as well. The Mass and Banquet was combined to pro- duce an evening that will long be re- memberd. 40 Baccalaureate Guest speaker Dr. Joseph Giusti delivered his inspiring words and good wishes to the graduates. Obviously Mike Hogan doesn ' t know he is supposed to be posing for a photo. Dan Glaser rejoices triumphantly at receiving his long-awaited diploma. After the ceremony the graduates wildly congratulated each other and said good-bye until the reunion. Mr. Gaughan distributes the 240 diplomas with the aid of Mr. Herber and Mrs. Hall. Bishop Dwenger ' s 1980 graduation took place on June 1 in the BD gym- nasium. The featured speaker was Dr. Joseph Giusti, Chancellor of lUPU Fort Wayne. 240 seniors re- ceived their diplomas from Mr. Gaughan. The new graduates then changed the order of the program slightly by throwing their caps into the air. After the ceremony, the graduates said their good-byes, then separated for celebrations with their families and friends. The graduation and the memories shared by the seniors will be long remembered. Graduation 41 Junior Class Officers: Jackie Hatfield, secretary; Bob Steigmeyer, president; Mrs. Brown and Mr. Thompson, moderators; John Nedermeyer, vice-president; Anne Schoenle, treasurer. I Remember . . . happy feet . . . trip to Washington (T.C. and A. P.) . . . Junior Day . . . fourth quarter trig . . . squirt guns . . . food fights . . . worl ing for the Big Point . . . sodium in water .... lab reports . . . 1984 . . . Junior Day dance that became the sophomore dance . . . going to Poka- gon . . . Shakespeare ' s Birthday party . . . ski trips that kept getting postponed and L.W. hurting her arm . . . Franke Park sledding . . . Don winning the senior talent show . . . winning the Powder-Puff foot- ball game . . . nitric acid and paint . . . the Fruit of the Loom Lady . . . HERETICS . . . taking copious notes . . . Mrs. Cornell ' s Hindu game . . . The trip to Chicago . . . getting out seventh period to put the rolls in the oven . . . Alchy, sexy, and druggy . . . hexa, hexa . . . The BEAST . . . the squire ' s cute legs . . . Surfing Bird on Fri- day . . . Miss Jackson playing the drunken porter . . . squirt guns in Fr. Widmann ' s class ... the Peaches on the Beach . . . knowing this year has been great and looking foreward to being a senior. 42 Juniors juniors Jim Allgeier Joe Altmeyer William Armendariz Beth Askins Bobbie Banasiak Larry Bander Tina Baron Maureen Barr John Barrett Beth Bartkus Peggy Bass Chris Bender Dave Bender Jerry Bennett Mike Berghoff Karia Biberstine Michael Bierbaum Janet Bobay Julie Bobay Mary Lou Bonahoom Ron Bookmeyer Juniors 43 Juniors Juniors Show Spirit Jeanne Botteron Jim Bougher Tim Boyce Sue Brandt Jenny Braun Dave Brown Becky Buckley Judy Budzon Dean Bunting Julie Burns Brian Butler Susie Carroll Janette Ceckowski John Centlive Lauri Chambers Patty Chandler Bill Christman Danny Clemens Yvonne Clemens Eloisa Cruz Diane Cuny Is this a dagger which I see before me . . . ? wonders Nicole Robbins. 44 Juniors Juniors Steve Dahle Rosie Daugherty Mike Dawley Eileen DeGrandchamp Jeff Deiser Paul Denning Terry Derloshon Mark Didier Greg Diehm Jenny Doak Bill Doak Amy Dobosz Dede Dold Jeanette Donovan Dale Drees Todd Eagan Anne Ehrman Mary Elward K.C. Ertelt Ernest E. Evans Mary Farnbauch Tom Farwell Martha Feichter Greg Fenker Juniors 45 Nancy Fipp Karel Franke Emy Gall Mike Gaskill Nick Gatton Audrey Gerard Greg Gillig Mike Gindiing Vanessa Goheen Tom Goodman Arnie Grashoff Jim Gunder Juniors Out Of The Ordinary Routine Karen Hansen Sue Harber Rick Harber Jill Harges Tammy Harkenrider Monica Harris Sheila Hartman Jackie Hatfield June Haughan 46 Juniors Juniors Mike Heglas Dave Heidenreich Colleen Heminger Tim Hickey Kathy Hilker John Hipskind Jim Hirschbiel Judy Hoevel Paula Hoffman Pete Hoffman Terry Hogan Lisa Hottinger Chuck Hudak Heather Huettner Holly Huettner Jennie Hunt Amy Jacobs Lynn Jones Jennifer Joyce Frank Kelly Molly Kelly Casey Kendregan Amy Kennard Mike Killion Mike Kleber Jo ann Knight Tom Klein Dave Knorr David Kochanski Pauline Koehl Juniors 47 Jan Laibe Frank LaPlante Sandra Latham Don Lauer David Lill Peggy Lineman Katie Logan Teresa Lotinamer Tom Lothamer Katiny Luther Paula Mastrangelo Jeff McClure Michelle McCormack Brenda McKinney Mike McManus Juniors Juniors Show Interest 48 Juniors Juniors Juniors Express Themselves Helen Mensing Cheryl Merkler Sue Meyers Amy Miller Liz Miller Nancy Momper Mike Motherwell Lisa Mueller Joyce Munson 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 f . Julie Partee points out to Terri Wehrly and Julie Bobay the name of that special someone in the Student Directory. Juniors 49 Juniors Sue Palumbo Nicks Parks Julie Partes Andy Passino Debbie Pelkington Mike Peters Renee Pion Jerry Plant Tim Price Michael Quirk Scott Reiling Jeanne Renner Ken Rieman Nancy Rignanese I I Juniors Nicole Robbins Jane Roberts Tanya Roberts Mary Rogan Joe Rosswurm Keith Rutsey Becky Ryan Tammie Sauter Anne Schenkel Dave Schmieman Karen Schneider Anne Schoenle Marty Schon Ann Schott Julie Schramm Marcia Schrein Elizabeth Schubert Vickie Schuster Juniors 51 Marty Secrest Danielle Shive Sue Shupe Chris Siegel Kathy Smith Ted Smith Jennifer Sowers Rick Spieth Michael Sprau Bob Steigmeyer Tom Stein Mary Jo Stoiber Bob Struckholz Laura Thissen Daniel Tippmann Claire Tobin Rose Tourney Steve Usina Bob Venderley Teresa Vernon Cathy Vevia Dave Vieceli Juniors Juniors Show Varied Interests I 52 Juniors uniors Nancy Voirol Mike Vore Scott Vorndran Wendy Ward Terry Watson Tom Wayer Terri Wehrly Mark Weisenburger Beth A. White Beth B. White Linda Wilkens Andy Wissing Mark Witte Gary Yarde Sue Yoqueiet Steve Ziliak Ellen Zwierko NOT SHOWN: Ed Alexejun Andre McConnell Emily Muller While Paula Mastrangelo tries to look hard at work, her staff actually does everything for her. Juniors 53 Junior Day: A Memorable Event Rumors about Junior Day (later dispelled by Mr. Gaughan) were running rampant. Worried about a junior senior prom and the annihilation of Junior Day, the class of ' 81 planned and executed an exceptional Junior Day. The spiritual and festive ener- gy generated on that day will never be forgotten. The day started off with a litur- gy prepared by the junior class, and then the juniors joined together to have brunch at the Herritage House. From there, everyone had the day off to enjoy an afternoon at Pokagon, up at the lake, or somewhere else. That evening the dance, held in the cafeteria and served by the sophomores, capped off the day. The Junior Day Mass was a huge success, combining celebration and devotion. I Peggy Bass, Chris Bender, and Dave Bender seem unsure as they participate the entrance procession. The junior class moderators, Mrs. Brown and Mr. Thompson, carry the rings up during the Offertory procession. 54 Junior Day The celebrants for the Junior Day Mass were Fr. Stieglitz and Fr. Widmann. Larry Bander gets a congratulatory handshake from Fr. Widmann. Mr. Gaughan, with the help of Mrs. Brown and Mr. Thompson, distributed the rings and wished each junior good luck. The Junior Day class rings wait their turn to participate in the Mass. Gary Muncy was the ring man from Josten ' s. He offered a variety of rings and stones this year. Sophomore Class Officers: Mrs. Johnston, moderator; Margaret Centlivre, secretary; Mike Obergfell, president; Sandy Bass, vice-president; Mike Mastrangelo, treasurer; Mr. Meyer, moderator. Remember . . . Everybody get up for the Sophomores! . . . C H OH . . . roller skat- ing ... Miss Yabo in Biology . . . spring beauties . . . blue violets . . . and painted trilliums . . . lunch tickets . . . Atheistic ex- istentislism, and spelling father Steglatz . . . the Pythagorean theorem . . . our bread party in Sister Barbara ' s class . . . any of the fourteen mental mechanisms ... when S.K., D.C., and R.L. came to school in togas . . . the T.S. . . . clash day . . . learning that some bugs are insects, and not the bugs we mistook them for . . . taking over Junior Day dance . . . fun Ge- ometry, . . . cutting up in class (biology) . . . finally being older than someone else . . . having a great year and looking foreward to next year. 56 Sophomores ' Sophomores Dan Alter Tony Andorfer Princess Apollo Steve Archacki Kim Askins Kathy Auer Phyllis Avila Sue Bailey ' H Rhonda Banasiak Sandy Barile Becky Baron Kevin Barwiler Sandy Bass John Basse Greg Bauer Dan Beiswanger Lori Bender Bob Bloom John Blume Nick Bobay Beth Boedeker Beth Boomer Wayne Bordher Pat Boylen Sophomores 57 P lyn Brames rfifi Brames Julie Braun Stephanie Brell Suzanne Brohman Tim Brouwer Amy Brown Tony Bruce Mary Burns Bill Busch Cheryl Cameron Debbie Cameron Sophomores Sophs Face Reality Tin grins are in! flaslies Mike Cliristen. Cindy Carpenter Dave Carrol Bob Carteaux Margaret Centlivre Sandy Chochoiek Debbie Chou Mike Christen Chris Clark Terry Cochran rfe ' ' r Oh sinoot! Dishpan hands at 16, mourns Lisa Hamil- ton. 58 Sophomores Sophomores Mark Colchin Mark Colone Bryan Conley Bonnie Dager Terri Dahm Adele Daugherty Mike Mastrangelo reacts to a point well made by Mr. Tierney Sophomores 59 ' Sophomores Sophs Show Opinions Mary Eifert Gary Emerick Maryanne Ensley Karen Erb Mary Evard Lisa Faurote Phil Fenker Stan Ferrier Chris Ferris Kippi Fox Natalie Frato Sue Friedrich Mike Fuller Chris Furge Annette Gabet Angle Garrett Mike Gladieux Jim Goodpaster Mike Grutsch Lisa Hamilton Todd Hargis There seems to be a difference of opinion between these three sophomore girls. 60 Sophomores Sophomores Rick Harkenrider Brian Hartman Dan Hatfield Debbie Heck Lauri Heidenreich Lisa Henry Nick Henry Shawn Hicks Kathy Hoang Brenda Hoehn Pat Hoesli Mary Hoffman Scott Hoffman Mark Holly Dan Huhn Karen Huhn Diann Hutsell Dave Jankowski Andy Jasper Bob Jehl Jessica Jenne John Jockel Sophomores 61 Sf fS f SK Mary Jordan Pete Kajuch John Kaltenmark Lisa Kammer Shawn Kelly Ben Kim Mary Klingenberger Kirsten Knapke Chris Kohrman Chris Kokenge Kelly Kopson Gina Kostoff Debbie Krouse Amy Krueger Libby Lahrman Tim Landstoffer Mike Lauer Dave Lawrence George Lazoff Ron Linder Rick Locke Theresa Long July Lothamer Theresa Lothamer Sophomores Sharing Good Times Sue O ' Morrow and Theresa Long play with Miss No- lan ' s Christmas present, Charles Darwin. 62 Sophomores I Sophomores S.J, ' , ■, - ' George Lowery Joe Luarde Debbie 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 Pat McMahon Carol McManus Chuck McNulty Jane Mensing John Merz Rob Michelbrink Laura Miller Kelly Mitchell Shelly Moser Kim Mueller The antics of Allison Silk don ' t seem to be thrilling Angle Kraft much. Sophomores 63 Jeanette Munson Mary Murphey Carl Murray Eric Nelson Molly Newell Greg Newport Jeff Newport Karen Nicole Kimberly Nist John Nolan Mark O ' Boyle Sue O ' Morrow Mike Obergfell Marty Ohiman Mike Ohiman Mike Orr Kevin Osborn Marcie Patterson Brian Patton Michele Peconge Sophomores Showing True Emotions it t ♦ M t Debbie Luly and Mark Cologne seem to disagree as to wlio does the dishes. 64 Sophomores Lori Pequignot Denise Perago Geni Pesa Sophomores soon learn that Biology can be a very intense subject. White Witch Margaret Centlivre signs an autograph for an adoring young fan. Mark Peters Laura Petruccelli Jeff Pikel Joanne Plant Lori Pohl Phil Poinsatte Phil Potosky Kathi Price Pete Prowant Matt Pruden Jean Racine Matt Richardson Angle Riebenack Karen Roach Jodi Roberts Kathy Robison Mary Rorick Colleen Ryan Sophomores 65 Mike Sasko Kathy Sauter Dave Schenkel Lisa Schenkel Dave Schleinkofer Kasey Sclnneider Robert Schneider Kathy Schroeder Julie Schuster Patty Seculoff Scott Shull Allison Silk Mike Siman Felicia Simler Mike Smeltzley Scott Sorg Stacey Spinella Stephen Steger r Sophomores Sophomores Look Ahead Jeff Storch Chris Strack John Straessle Joann Stump Kelly Sullivan Marie Teders Beth Thissen Mary Beth Thompson 66 Sophomores 1 ' Sophomores John Tichac Lisa Tippmann Beth Turner Brenda Ulshafer Jeff Ummel Lisa Van Allen Amy Van Auken Mary Van Hoorde Lisa Vicars Sandy Villanueva ; Shari Voigt Becky Vorndran Karen Wagner Tom Ward Jean Weigand Dave Wells Sue Westendorf Robert Widner Jim Woenker Julie Woodrum Mark Yaney Margie Zahnen Dan Zurbach Vi The Freshman Class Officers, left to right: Mrs. Simmons, Sally Schreck, Sec; Mike Schoenle, Treas.; Jim Ziliak, Pres.; Dave Kinniry, V. Pres.; Mr. LaBrosse. Freshman Remember . . . Square dancing in gym . . . Cheering for Cinris Pelkington at the games . . . Hat day . . . Throwing each other into the showers on their birthday . . . Talking in another language . . . initi- ation at the Jamboree . . . Trying to find your next room in four minutes on the first day of school . . . Mr. Bloom in shorts ... 5 freshman on crutches at one time . . . always making jokes about the lunches . . . the guys ties never matching their shirts . . . your first dance . . . C.F and J. A. faces after laying under a sun lamp too long . . . getting carnations on Valentines day . . . calling everyone up after you got your schedule to see if they were in your class . . . the ski trips . . . Mr. Tone split his pants . . . When the Bishop confirmed 6 freshmen . . . The cold foot- ball games . . . The Thursday club meet- ings at lunch . . . The food fight . . . ;frt '  ' ' freshmen Tim Anderson Lisa Arata Jim Arington Matt Baker Liz Bakle Mike Balser Jean Barrett Mil Karen Bass Scott Bauer Brian Beard Jeanine Beeler Julie Bender Pat Berghoff John Bill Darren Bloebaum Mike Blume Drew Bobay Tim Bobay Judy Bobiiya Freshmen 69 Treshmeti Julie Bobilya Carolyn Bookmyer Karen Borden Bill Bougher Frank Bougher Jane Boyce T.J. Brandt Becky Brown Jeff Brown Mark Bruns Rusty Burdge Kelly Burlage John Busch Louis Cambre Sandy Cameron Janice Carcione Greg Carey Debbie Carteaux Brandy Channbers Kelly Christie Susan Collins I 70 Freshmen ' freshmen Joe Collis Pat Conway Tim Coonan Sean Crowley Regina Cruz Cathy Dahle Mike Dahm Katlny Daugherty Renee DeGrandchamp Andy Deiser Katy Delaney Betsy Dely Kevin Denning Maureen Devine Jon Didier Amy Dimberio Mark Dippold Pat Donovan Will Jenny Koch ' s bubble ever burst? Freshmen 71 Christa Dowden Diana Drees Bob Duehmig Jenny Dumas Ellen Ehinger Cris Elward Jeff Enrietto Tom Fabian Ann Farnbaucli Don Farrell Todd Farrell Nancy Farwell Barb Fipp Robert Fischer Beth Floyd Rob Forte John Freiburger Lorrie Freiburger Cindy Fuller Marty Gaughan Cindy Gerard Deborah Gibson freshmen Study And Reflection w n m.lt== Is there a microphone hidden in Mike Nolan ' s pen cap or does it just taste good? 72 Freshmen ' Treshmeii Louie Gladieux Dan Goetz Tim Goheen Pete Groves Tom Grygienc Paul Gump Chip Hall Jack Hallaert Keith Hartman Jenny Hatfield Connie Haughan Kim Hein Jenny Heminger Mark Hendricks Suzie Herber Martha Hickey Amy Hile Joe Hilker Tom Hipskind Todd Hoepf Todd Hoesli Tim Holly Freshmen 73 Bridget Houlihan Tricia Houlihan Patty Hudak Alison Hunt Tom Hutsell Dave Isaacs Maureen Jehl Stephanie Jentgen Michele Johnson Mark Junk Zuzana Kajuch Kim Karst Bill Kartholl Anne Kelly Mary Kennard Cindy Kinerk Dave Kinniry Norb Knapke Dan Knorr Jenny Koch Ed Koehl Treshmen Freshmen Fit In ft . i - Using her English book as a good foundation, Nancy Farwell rests her weary head. While Rick Reifenberg unloads his troubles on Mrs Brown, it seems she has heard the question before 74 Freshmen ' freshmen Monique McCormack Erin McDonald John Merkler Mark Merkler j|| Chris Meyers | Julie Michael fl Freshmen 75 Laura Michelbrink Denise Miller Jackie Minick Jacqueline Momper Cindy Moser Tony Muller Jerry Murphy Susan Musick Greg Nelson Kelly Newell Tish Newport Mary Niccum Jerry Nix Mike Nowlan John O ' Boyle Mary Obergfell Bob Ocken Katie Ohiman David Oshaughnessy Rhonda Overmyer Art Parks freshmen Unique! 76 Freshmen ' freshmen Kelly Patterson Kurt Patterson Joel Pecoraro Chris Pedersen Chris Pelkington Ted Pemberton Ed Perdue Cathy Peters Kevin Pion Jenny Pokrzywinski Amy Prowant Monica Pursley Paul Quigley Steve Quillin Amy Quirk Silly me, says Mary Rolfsen, I ' m filing my knuckle instead of my nail! Freshmen 77 Jeremy Quirk Jim Racine Rick Reifenberg Cheryl Reith CInris Renner Adam Rice Pat Roberts Rich Rogan Theresa Rohling Mary Rolfsen Mary Romie Jill Rosswurm Joe Rumschlag Laurie Ryan Rhonda Ryan Todd Sandman Chris Sanford Sandy Sarrazin Jill Schaffner Kim Schali Julie Schenkel Liz Schenkel Lynne Schleinkofer Elaine Schmieman Frosh Show Ingenuity 78 Freshmen ' l reshmen Laurie Schramm Sally Schreck Matt Schubert Theresa Selby Michele Shaffer Steve Shane Julie Shank Scott Short Tina Shull Denise Snyder Donna Sommers Don Sordelet A.J. Stabelli Pat Stein Tricia Stein Freshmen 79 freshmen ,, ' A- t 0 ' i Ron Sterba Chris Stock Griffin Suelzer Missy Syndram Sherry Thompson Chip Tippmann Jim Tippmann Vince Tippmann Phil Tobin Tina Tuttle Don Decker Carl VanAllen Rebecca VanAllen Tammy VanAllen Mary Vevia George Voirol Sue Vore Mike Ward Lisa Watercutter Jan Weigand Teresa Wessel Jenny White Robert Winkeljohn Jackie Wittkamper Laura Zies Jim Zillick Freshmen 80 € f i 4 ■ A student Collage 81 82 Student Life 1. Sue Short 2. Frank LaPlante, Todd Eagan, Mike Bierbaum. 3. Rick Martin, Mark Klaplneke. 4. Bob Jehl, Mike Christen, Steve Ehrman. 5. Lynn Berry. 6. Diane Kuharski and friend. 7. Phil Poinsatte. 8. Claire Tobin. Student Life 83 Presenting: Mn John Gaughan The new principal of Bishop Dwenger High School this year is Mr. John Gaughan, who came to BD with many years ' experience in Catholic education. He had a very difficult task in replacing Fr. Krason, but he rose to the occasion during his year of adjustment. We hope for his con- tinued success as he directs BD dur- ing its continuous strivings for excel- lence. Mr. Gaughan shows his willingness to talk to anyone and offer some advice. Showing his versatility, Mr. Gaughan not only runs the school, but he also teaches religion classes. IffllMj ' One of Mr. Gaughan ' s many duties is presenting awards such as these to National Merit finalists. Mr. Gaughan presents the school with a surprise — a new bus! fB Fulfilling one of his duties as principal, Mr. Gaughan presents juniors with their National Honor Society membership certificates. Mr. Gaughan shows his form while practicing for the faculty basketball game. Mr. Gaughan 85 students Get Involved Through Clubs Ski Club officers are Greg Wayer, Sue Weigand, Pete Gump, and Rob Joyce. Fr. Steiglitz was moderator. Once again, students showed much interest in the clubs at Dwenger. There seemed to be a club to meet every student ' s need. If there wasn ' t one already existing, a new one was created. A new club this year, the Students for Human Awareness, was created out of a concern for the apa- thy among students — especially about the draft. The club only had time for one senior forum, but they hope to make it a regular event next year. The four sport clubs. Ski Club, Hockey Club, Soccer Club, and Weightlifting, kept t he athletic Saints involved while the service clubs. Key Club and Z-Club, proved invaluable assets to the school and community through their work. As usual, the French Club was very ac- tive this year. The successful trip to Chicago topped off a great year. Lighting her candle. Katy Helmer renews her promise to up- hold the tradition of the National Honor Society. Key Club officers are Nick Parks, Casey Newell, Jerry Schoenle, John Weigand, Bil Poure, and K.C. Ertet. Mr. Don Ryan was moderator. Mr. Gaughan addresses the new members of the National Honor Society. Z-Club officers are Cathy Kosiarek, Michelle Evard, Cindy Centlivre and Nancy Secu- loff. Mrs. Bachmann was moderator. n fi J c% a1 hr hy, f ' H, %r.. V_ •.. ' Af, ' ' « ' - ' -i ' ' .( f ;w STc %«. ii i Hockey Club: Standing: Joe Zannen, John Enrietto, Greg Reszel, Bill Busch. Jeff Pikel. John Busch, John Kaltenmark, Steve Busch, Coach Zahnan. Kneeling: Mike Christen, Mike Mastrangelo, Tim Landstoffer, Jeff Enrietto, Tom Labarbera, Tim Goheen. Mike Mastrangelo and Greg Reszel show how high they can get The arm of an unidentified K-Club member helps Theresa Dimke f down the stairs. Clubs 87 Medical Career Club officers: Mr. Loney and Sr. Kathleen, moderators; Mike Mastrangelo, treasurer; Paula Mastran- gelo. president; Eloisa Cruz, vice-president; Holly Huettner, secretary. 88 Clubs student Council Improves Their Constitution Student Council Officers: back row: Bob Jehl, parliamentarian; Mr. Ray, moderator; Jenny Braun, treasurer, front row: Greg Hatfield, president; Linda Lowery, girls ' vice president; Paul Ziliak, boys ' vice president; Michelle Bogenschutz, secretary. The student Council had a very successful year. They managed to break all records for earning and spending funds throughout the year. The used book sale and the seat cushions were among the ef- forts to bring in funds. Among their activities were Homecoming, Mon- tessori children ' s party, State School party, collecting more than 1 5,000 cans of food and barrels full of clothing for the Marian Store- house. The Student Council was able to leave the school with a large trophy case in order to pre- sent and show the many trophies earned by Bishop Dwenger stu- dents. The year was one to let ev- eryone cherish their Memories of Hopes Everlasting. J- The blood drive for the Red Cross was another of the Student Council ' s activities. At the Christmas Montessori party, Gary Balser watches as his little friend plays with newspaper. Greg Hatfield addresses a meeting of the Student Council. The canned food drive organized by the Student Council reaped a bountiful harvest. Student Council 89 S.D. Band Sounds Out Row 1: Mary Woods, Linda Lowery, Carolyn Meyer, Susan Carroll, Renee Pion, Beth Boomer, Marie Teders, Julie Woodrum, Cindy Heck, Sue Herber, Ellen Ehinger. Row 2: Liane Ehinger, Lee Snyder, Kathy Smith, Brenda McKinney, Debbie Krouse, Tony Andorfer, Bea Koehl, Jeanine Ehinger, Barb Lauer, Chris Ferris, Carol McManus, Kellie McKinney. Row 3: Lori Bender, Judy Lothamer, Lynn Berry, Tom Martin, Mark Baker, Kevin Pion, Margaret MacDonald, Kim Mueller, Tony Muller, Mike Grutsch, Pauline Koehl, Sharon Kersjes. Row 4: Debbie Heck, Kim Schall, Louis Gladieux, Kevin Hensler, Jeff Berghoff, Peggy Bobay, Mark Mommer, Bob Herber, John Bueter, Mr. Woods, Tim Daugherty, Matt Baker, Mike Christian, Cheryl Nist, Nancy Andorfer, Lori Freiburger, Theresa Wessel, Ed Koehl, Sean Marquardt, Jennifer Joyce, Ernest Evans III. 90 Band Bishop Dwenger Stage Band: row 1: Chris Ferris. Carol McManus, Pauline Koehl, Mike Grutsch. Liane Ehinger, Sharon Kersjes, Tony Muller, Barb Lauer, Kellie McKinney, row 2: Jeff Berghoff, Marie Teders. Tony Andorfer, Ellen Ehinger, Tom Martin, Jackie Auer, Lynn Berry, Ernie Evans, Jennifer Joyce, Sean Marquardt, Ed Koehl. Company A Company B Company C m o ® 92 Band Saints On The Road I The entire group from the Washington, D.C. trip assembles for a picture The French and Art clubs enjoyed a day in Chicago. One of the many places they visited was a French restaurant Students anxiously await the volleyball playoffs. This year included several opportunities for the Saints to take trips. The first in October when a carload of students went on the Pilgrimage to see Pope John Paul II in Chicago. Next came a trip to Indianapo- lis where buses took fas to see the girls volleyball playoffs. This year the Washing- ton, D.C. trip was lengthened to three days and two nights so that the students got to see more of the Capital. The French and Art clubs took their usual trip to the Art Institute in Chicago, which in- cluded a genuine French meal at Frere Jacques. All the trips proved to interest- ing, as well as exciting, to all who went. Trips 93 The Pope says Mass from atop a platform On the train, Bishop McManus led the prayer service, visited every car, and clowned around with the students. Riding in his limousine, the Pope waved to the enthralled multitudes. A group of enthusiastic Saints gathered souvenirs while waiting for the Pope ' s arrival. What an experience!!! Students rushed to buy the train tickets, and Dwenger ' s car was filled to overflow- ing. In Chicago, everyone, headed by Fr. Sullivan, tried to stay togeth- er, but that soon became hopeless. In several bunches, Dwenger stu- dents forged through the multitudes to gain favorable vantage points. When our Holy Father arrived, peo- ple rushed to their feet and chants of Long live the Pope were heard for fifteen minutes. They were finally quelled by the Pope ' s Amen . Throughout the Mass, the air was electric with the feeling of unity. Ev- eryone was reluctant to leave, and all the way back to the train station, venders sold Pope Scopes, buttons and palm leaves. On the train. Bish- op McManus led the prayer and song, and finally, everyone was glad for the quiet moments in which to reflect on the excitement of the day. 94 Pope Trip J Saints Come Alive For Saints Alive!! Saints Alive made the Saints come alive!! The interest it generated was unbelievable. The Student volunteer Committee, headed by Mr. Tone and Mr. Ryan, was flooded and overwhelmed with requests to work on the project. In an effort to organize the task, each group was assigned a mission and a caption was named for each group. A network of communication was set up, giving the teams such memorable names as the Bunnies, the McGarretts, the Bird Dogs, the Iron Men, the hangers, and the Hoola-Poppers. Everyone worked hard to make the evening a BRILLIANT SUCCESS!! The Hangers were hung up on a problem, but that and other minor setbacks were quickly solved, and the two events went off without a hitch. Appreciation and thanks to all who participated. Saints Alive 95 The 1979-80 Concert Chorus: Left to Right, first row: Katie Logan, Katy Helmer, Pam Geiger, Diane Ceckowski. Tim Daugherty, Nick Gatton, Teresa Quigley, Nancy Andorfer, Mrs. Levy, Tom Farwell. second row: Amy Kennard, Debbie Witham, Nancy Kartholl, Linda Carr, Kris Swenda, Sheila O ' Rourke, John Cambre, Ray Racine, Kathie Schneider, Tammy Sauter. Joyce Munson. third row: Sandy Latham, Gay Schmidt, Patty Cummings, Kathy Hilker, Brenda McKinney, Eileen DeGrandchamp, Michelle Evard, Monica Gehl, Monica Curneal, Janette Ceckowski, Kathy Clark. Fifth Period Chorus: Left to Right, first row: D. Witham, A. Kennard, K. Logan, K. Hein, T. Roberts, B. Brown. M. Gaughan M. Woods, A. Mark. S. Bass D Luley, Mrs. Levy, M. Teders. second row: L. Smith, E. Muller, A. Bnnker, N. Kartholl, J. Racme, S. Hoffman, T. Andorfer B. Bartkus. N. Andorfer C Meyer, S. Spinella, T. Sauter. third row: G. Schmidt, S. Latham, L. Bakle, M. Obergfell, K. Delaney. M. Evard, C. Clark J. Cambre, T. Daugherty K Biberstine L. Ehinger, E. Daugherty, J. Carcone, B. Fipp, M. Murphy, fourth row: C. Reith, M. Shaffer, M. Syndram, J. Pokrzywmski, M. Gehl, M. Curneal, R. Racine, L. Cambre, G. Balser, M. Kennard, C. Kokenge. T. Gentile, K. McKinney. 96 Chorus Chorus Achieves Harmony ! ; H «t TK :« : A ' .: i ii A f • . . Ui1 Fourth Period, First Half Chorus: Left to Right, first row: K. Helmer, J. Weingartner, D. Ceckowski, L. Carr, S. O ' Rourke, K. Robison, L. Snyder, V. Goheen, M. Bonahoom, K. Daugherty, Mrs. Levy, T. FarweM. second row: M. Johnson, J. Bobilya, A. Hunt, L. Zies, N. Farwell, C. Kinerk, M. Baker, S. Brell, D. Cameron, J. Ceckowski, B. Dely. third row: M. Luley, M. Thompson, C. Haughan, IVI. Evard, K. Schroeder, C. Murray, P. Donovan, K. Reith, G. Kostoff, R. Tourney, fourth row: M. Peconge, M. Klingenberger, B. McKinney, A. Prowant, J. Basse, E. Purdue. T. Sandman, J. O ' Boyle. f ' f. 3f n a FourthPeriod, Second Half Chorus: Left to Right, first row: J. Hunt, J. Momper, K. Smith, K. Swenda, J. Bobilya, L. Gladieux, N.Gatton, D. Heck, M. Nieman, M. Voorhees, J. Didion, Mrs. Levy, T. Farwrell. second row: P. Cummings, P. Geiger, K. Burlage, D. Kucharski, P. Quigley, B. Kim, M. Balser, K. Hansen, C. Ferris, T. Baron, C. Cameron, third row: L. Vicars, B. Baron, L. Wilkins, A. Dimberio, J. Koch, N. Momper, S. O ' Morrow, K. Clark, B. White, J. Hoevel. fourth row: B. Boomer, M. Mcdonald, R. DeGrandchamp, E. Ehinger, K. Schall, E. DeGrandchamp, C. Carpenter, K. Schneider, D. Perago, J. Braun. Chorus 97 Happiest Days Of Your Life THE HAPPIEST DAYS OF YOUR LIFE by John Dighton CAST Dick Tassell Rob Joyce Rainbow Frank LaPlante Rupert Billings John Cambre Godfrey Pond Tim Daugherty Evelyn Whitchurch Nancy Kartholl Miss Gossage Teresa Quigley HopCroft Mi Todd Sandman Barbara Calhoun Mary Lou Bona- hoom Joyce Harper Katy Helmer Rev. Edward Peck Ray Racine Mrs. Peck Gina Kostoff Edgar Sowter Gary Balser Mrs. Sowter Gay Schmidt Directed and staged by Mr. Michael R. Thompson CREW Student Directress Amy Kennard Stage Manager Chris Smith Stage Crew Margaret Cent- livre Pete Gump Jeff Lepley Don Letizia Jim Purviance Construction Crew Sherry Thomp- son Denise Snyder Mikie Parks Betsy Dely Louis Cambre M 98 Fall Play Directed by Mr. Michael R. Thompson Professor Sandy Chochoiek Lucy Emy Gall Peter Scott Hoffman Susan Amy Kennard Edmond Paul Quigley White Witch Margaret Cent- livre Dwarf Holly Huettner Fenris Ulf Mikie Parks Mr. Tumnus Kris Swenda Mr. Beaver Jim Racine Mrs. Beaver Patty Hudak Father Christmas John Bil Asian, the Lion Kelly McKinney Statues Stacy Spinella Kim Nist Jenny Koch Hags Stephanie Jent- gen Kristen McGraw Sally Schreck Liz Bakle Children ' s Play 99 Audience Says ' ' Yes ' ' To No No Nanette! Theresa Quigley as Mrs. Early warns Nanette ' s friends of the dangers of flirting. CAST Pauline Nancy Kartholl Sue Smith Gay Schmidt Lucille Early Teresa Quigley Jimmy Smith Ry Raccine Billy Early Tim Daugherty Tom Trainor Gary Balser Nanette Katy Helmer Flora Latham Anita Mark Betty Brown Trish Gentile Winnie Winslow Mary Woods CHORUS: Nancy Andorfer, Tony Andorfer, Beth Bartkus, Sandy Bass, Karia Biberstine, MaryLou Bonahoom, Beth Boomer, Linda Carr, Kathy Daugherty, Scott Hoffman, Amy Kennard, Mike Klapheke, Gina Kostoff, Katie Logan, Debbie Luley, Mike Obergfell, Don Offerle, Paul Quigley, Jim Racine, Kathy Robison, Todd Sandman, Kris Swenda. ORCHESTRA: Cynthia Basse, Michael Quirk, Carolyn Meyer, Linda Lowery, Sue Carroll, Stephanie Brell, Liane Ehinger, Lee Snyder, Chris Ferris, Lori Bender, Jean Berry, John Bueter, Mike Grutsch, Barbara Lauer, Lynn Berry, Jackie Auer, Jeanne Ehinger, Ernest Evans, Jennifer Joyce, Sean Marquardt, Jeff Berghoff, Mike Christian, Marie Teders. STAGE CREW: Chris Smith, Bob Jehl, Mike Mastrangelo, John Cambre, Kathi Clark, Jeff Lepley, Cindy Centlivre, Tra- cy Hargis, Debbie Witham, Marie Hipskind, Nancy Seculoff. DRAMA DIRECTOR: Michael Thompson MUSIC DIRECTOR: Mrs. Delana Levy Katy Helmer as Nanette and Gary Balser as Tom pledge their undying love for each other. The Peaches of the Beach sing and dance while modeling this years newest and hottest swimwear fashions. 100 Spring Musical Spring Musical 101 rr f i TIT Yearbook Staff Creme De La Creme The members of the yearbook staff were constantly trying to frame their editor. Bob Nicola, Bob Jehl, Jim Bougher, Norb Knapke, Mike Mastrangelo, Bob Skimming over what she has just typed, Anita Brinker realizes that Cartauex she is not infallible. Editor Paula Mastrangelo Ass ' t Editor Anita Brinker Academics Trish Gentile, Eloisa Cruz, Jenny Koch, Patty Hu- dak, Anita Brinker Student Life Sue Niccum, Amy Kennard, Diane Ceckowski, Anita Brinker Sports Sue Hendricks Seniors Trish Gentile, Anita Brinker Juniors Eloisa Cruz, Cheryl Nist, Sue Niccum Sophomores Paula Mastrangelo, Debby Cartauex Freshmen Patty Hudak, Jenny Koch, Mary Obergfell, Sandy Linder, Stephanie Jentgen, Regina Cruz Photographers Mike Mastrangelo, Norb Knapke, Bob Jehl, Jim Bougher, Bob Nicola, Pat Kopson, Bob Cartauex Moderator Mrs. Carol Cornell The yearbook mess officiated at most of the meetings. Yearbook Staff: Amy Kennard, Stephanie Jentgen, Anita Brinl er, Sandy Linder, Mrs. Cornell, Sue Niccum, Paula Mastrangelo, Regina Cruz, Eloisa Cruz, Diane Ceckowski, Jenny Koch, Mary Obergfell Mrs. Cornell prays and watches over Paula and one of her photographers as they work on yearbook layouts. Remember . . . Boogie Typist . . . The Mo- bile Throne and the Royal Couch . . . The delightful odor of rubber cement . . . Is there a pen around here? . . . The offical mess ... Where is the ladder? ... Drinks on the house . . . Extra horsey sauce . . . Paula skipping classes to meet deadlines . . . Getting the administration pages right on time . . . Paula being paged constantly . . . Staying from nine until two . . . Efficient typewriters . . . The case of the missing croppers . . . Attempts of hu- mor by Paula . . . The Guiding Light . . . Being short of pictures . . . The box of chocolate candies from Mr. Watters . . . The progress chart . . . Getting lost com- ing in from the boonies . . . June 10 — the deadline . . . Those Monday after- noons . . . Indexing . . . Remembering the 6 pt. line . . . Pop machine . . . Green- spotted sundae . . . The musical back- ground while working . . . The dedicated staff . . . DISORGANIZATION . . . Learning to spell . . . Her superior highnessship . . . Coming through in the clutch . . . Mon capitaine . . . Throw me the dictionary . . . Sophomore remember when ' s no one could remember . . . Having our own who ' s who . . . The yearbook blackmail pictures ... It was a lot of work, but Paula and her stupid remarks kept us smiling through the year! The Goldem TJr impet Judy Hoevel, Michelle Shaffer, Peggy Bass, Mike Mastrangelo, Jenny Koch, Bob Carteaux, Cindy Kinerk, Sr. Virgina, Janice Carcione. Jessica Jenne working hard on the newspaper. Norb Knapke, Mike Mastrangelo, Bob Jehl, Sr. Virgina, Bob Carteaux Page Editors: Peggy Bass, Bill Busch, Jes- sica Jenne, Gina Kostoff, Mary Ann Luley, Mike Mastrangelo, Dave Schleinkofer, Marie Teders. News Staff: Janice Car- clone, Sue Carroll, Bob Carteaux, Terri Dahm, Liane Ehinger, Chris Ferris, Susan Kajuch, Nancy Kartholl, Cindy Kinerk, Jenny Koch, Lori Locke, Kellie McKinney, Nancy Momper, Cindy Moser, Sally Schreck, Michelle Shaffer, Chris Smith, Kris Swenda. Typist: Liane Ehinger, Peter Kajuch. Adviser: Sr. Virgina Kampwerth PHJC. Bob Jehl caught without a camera. Bob Carteauz one of the newspaper ' s photographers. Saints Bring Recognition To B,D, American Association of Teachers of French National French Contest state win- ners: Jenny Pokrzywinski, Level I. 1st in state, 4th in midwest region; Sue Carroll, Level III, 1st in state; Anita Brinker, Level IV, 1st in state, 1st in midwest region, 6th in US; Peggy Bass, Level III. 3rd in state. Peggy Bass, Anne Schoenle, and Sue Carroll won summer study trips in Europe with the I.U. Honors Program in Foreign Lan- guages for High School Students. Peggy and Sue go to France; Anne goes to Germany. The Intramural Basketball team, the Dorks, showed their style and won the league championship. This year Dwenger continued its tra- dition of excellence with many stu- dents winning awards at all levels from local to national. It is impossi- ble to mention all the awards here. Congratulations to all the distin- guished and recognized Saints. May they have continued success in the future. Patrick Kopson, Lisa Fabian, and Anita Brinker were BD ' s Nation- al Merit Finalists. 106 Recognition The Art Department contributed to the beauty of the school with masterpieces such as these. Tom Dixon was this year ' s recipient of the Sertoma Award. National Honor Society members held an induction ceremony for the new members in the chapel. National Honor Society members: Seniors: Lynn Berry, Michelle Bo- genschutz, Anita Brinker, Linda Carr, Kathleen Clark, Timothy Dil- lon, Tom Dixon, Liane Ehinger, Lisa Fabian, Trish Gentile, Greg Hatfield, Katy Helmer, Gary Henry, Bob Herber, Tom Holmes, Rob Joyce, Nancy Kartholl, Pat Kopson, Janna Krach, Maureen Linder, Linda Lowery, Barb Merkle, Danielle Poin- satte, Julie Prowant, Ray Racine, Jerry Schoenle, Nancy Seculoff, Chris Smith, Kris Swenda, Greg Wayer, John Weigand, Debbie Witham. Juniors: Peggy Bass, Mike Berghoff, Karia Biberst ine, Mary Lou Bonahoom, Jenny Braun, Sue Car- roll, Eloisa Cruz, K.C. Ertelt, Karel Franke, Mike Heglas, Amy Kennard, Jeff McClure, Paula Mastrangelo, Casey Newell, Jane Roberts, Anne Schoenle, Ann Schott, Beth Schu- bert. National Latin Exam Awards: Latin 1: Summa Cum Laude: Dan Kra- bach, Jerry Murphy. Maxima Cum Laude: Bill Bougher, Jenny Hatfield, John Busch, Rob Forte, Pat Dono- van. Magna Cum Laude: Mike Schoenle, Jim Ziliak, Scott Sorg, Todd Hoepf, Joe Collis, Mike Oberg- fell. Cum Laude: Laura Ryan, Scott Short, Steve Quillin. Latin 2: Maxima Cum Laude: Norbert Knapke, Barb Fipp, Bob Bloom, Tom Fabian. Mag- na Cum Laude: Robert Winkeljohn, Bryan Conley, Dave Isaacs, John Kaltenmark, Sue Westendorf, Mike Quirk, Mike Mastrangelo. Cum Laude: Jim Goodpaster, Rick Reifen- berg, Janice Carcione, Jean Wei- gand, Laura Michelbrink, Matt Pru- den, Anita Mark, John Jockel. Scholastic Art Awards: National Winner: Julia Bobilya. Regional Win- ners: Jim Bopp, Kathy Hoang, Re- nee Pion, Frank Bougher, George Voirol, Kim Karst, Mary Niccum, Pe- ter Groves. Mrs. Cornell reads the names of the award winners during the honors ceremony. Recognition 107 The 1979-80 Cheerleaders: Left to right, top row: Jenny Hatfield, Julie Schenkel, Ann Passino, Julie Dumas, Beth Floyd, Kelly Burlage, Mrs. Cornell. Second row: Jane Roberts, Margeret Lynch, Sue Westendorf, Colleen Ryan, Jody Roberts, Mary Eifert. Third row: Karen Hansen, Katie Logan, Sue Short, Kathy Westendorf, Teresa Quigley, Denise Clemens, Beth Schubert. Katie Logan jumps with joy as the judges announce the Bishop Dwenger squad as the winners of the city high school cheerleading contest. The Varsity Cheerleaders, top to bottom: Beth Schubert, Katie Logan, Kathy Westendorf, Karen Hansen, Sue Short, Denise Clemens, Theresa Quigley. 108 Cheerleading vft -jp 11 J.V. Top to Bottom: Jane Roberts; Mary Eifert; Jodi Roberts; Margaret Lynch; Sue Westendorf; Colleen Ryan. The Saints Cheerleaders Really Shined In ' 7 9- ' 80 Freshmen: Top To Bottom: Jenny Dumas; Ann Passino; Jenny Hatfield- Beth Floyd; Kelly Burlage; Julie Schenkel. The 1979-80 cheerleading squad out-did themselves this year. The varsity squad won first place in a city-wide competition held at Glen- brook shopping center. Both the varsity squad and Junior Varsity squad attended camp. At camp they were 3rd place winners and had the chance to go on to a national com- petition. The girls worked hard all year planning pep sessions and pep- week. A special thanks goes to Mrs. Cornell for her excellent work with the girls. The Varsity Squad shows their big smiles as they cheer in city-wide compe- tition held at Glenbrook Shopping Center. Cheerleading 109 Pom-Pon Keeps Dwenger Spirit Alive •79- ' 80 Pom Pon Squad: first row: MoHie Steger, Gina Gall, Lisa Logue, Trish Gentile, Maureen Linder, Sandy Killion, Julie Ummel. Second row: Sue Offerle, Jo Ann Knight, Mary Kay Elward, Karel Franke, Karia Biberstine, Beth Bartkus, Judy Budzon, Jeannle Botteron. Third row: Anita Mark, Princess Apollo, Ellen Daugherty, Monica Pursley, Janine Beeler, Kelly Newell, Maureen Jehl, Lisa Arata, Mrs. Carroll. Senior Pom Pon Squad. Pom Pon girls have to work closely with the cheer leaders to produce good pep sessions. This year held a lot of excitement for the Pom Pon squad. For the beginning of the year activities, the girls participated in summer camp at Ball State, where they all won many awards for the excellence of their routines. They brought home 72 blue ribbons and several superior rat- ings on trophies. Under the direction of Captain Trish Gentile and Co-captain Lisa Logue the girls learned many routines and in turn performed them at games and C.Y.O. tournaments. Mrs. Carroll was the moderator. The squad deserves our thanks and appreciation for their accom- plishments and spirit. « Pom Pon girls line up to perform at a game. Co-captains Trish Gentile and Lisa Lo- gue. The squad performs a routine at a pep session. Pom Pon 111 Two freshmen fall for the ol ' eat the pudding while blindfolded trick. Bob Jehl proudly displays Bob Bloom ' s Latin award students hurry to yet another assembly . . outside? ?!! It ' s not the quantity, but the quality that counts. The assemblies this year were all super. Whether it was to welconne our new principal, watch Fr. Krason ' s Poland trip slides or come together to express our faith, the togetherness and unity shone through. As a oWmunity, Dwenger shared experiences through assemblies. standing in front, Mr. Tone tells the students about the next football game. 112 Assemblies Despite her cast, Marie Hipskind wall s out to join the rest of the team. Passing out awards, Mr. Gaughan congratulates each student on their achievement. BI HBrafc 2 |B c M L - H H Danny Clemens displays his talent for singing and playing the piano at the second annual senior talent show. Trying to win support, Mr. Herber encourages students to join the cheer-block. Whatever was said sure brought a mixed reaction from these freshman boys. The wrestling team stands up front while Mr. Tone tells what they ' ve been up to. BD Mass: Celebration Of Togetherness This is how the chapel looked after extensive renovations during the year. Mass is a time for BD students to gather together in prayer and to re- flect on the day and their lives. Faithfulness is perhaps the most dif- ficult subject to teach because it isn ' t crammed or memorized or out- lined. During the Masses at BD the priests try to help us understand faithfulness. Students can all benefit from the Eucharistic celebrations held here. Fr. Sullivan celebrates a Mass for freshman and junior classes. 114 Masses AD. Gathers Together Teresa Quigley gives a great performance at one of the Masses. Mary Woods gave an unforgettable harp solo. Masses 115 Mr. Poston Phil Davich, John Enrietto, Tom Martin, and Mike Klapheke Matt Richardson, Mark Yaney, Stan Ferrier, and Eric Nelson Terry Hogan, Danny Clemens, and Peggy Bobay Sandy Bass 8. Mike Gindling, Sue Yoquelet, and Pauline Koehl Administration: Tlie Moving Force Behind Tlie Sciiool Being the new principal, Mr. Gaughan doesn ' t take long to realize the nnany jobs that need to be tackled. Shown here is Mr. Gaughan who gladly awaits to hear anyone ' s problems. What would we do without our adminis- trative staff? Once again, this team has done a very successful job. Having Mr. John Gaughan as the new principal has kept Bishop Dwenger a school of pride. Everyone welcomed him with open arms and made it easier for him to adjust to the ways and traditions in the community of saints. With his leadership along with Mr. Joseph Woods, assistant principal, Bishop Dwenger couldn ' t manage to fail. Working together with dedication was obviously shown; therefore keeping our school in best possible shape. Busy at work is Mr. Woods who as assistant principal enjoys finishing what has to be done 118 Administration Once again being the admission clerk, Mrs. Ocken handles the job with a smile. Seriously taking part in helping in admissions is Mr. Tone. With Mrs. Dawley taking care of the financial sutuations, how ' can anything go wrong? Figuring and calculating seem to give Mrs. Altmeyer pleasure The other side of the administrative staff Mrs. Ocl en who enjoyed being the admis- was indeed necessary for keeping sions clerk, and Mr. Tone who also helped Dwenger on its feet. Special thanks are in admissions. With their aid, the prob- given to Mrs. Altmeyer and Mrs. Dawley lems aroused in the school were solved who hadled finance problems with ease, smoothly. Administration 119 Before eight o ' clock each morning, the very efficient Mrs. Passino has our home- room bulletin all typed and ready to go. Even though Mrs. Holly has paperwork piling up on her desk, she manages to keep a bright smile. As Mr. Gaughan ' s personal secretary, Mrs. attend to. Maher has many important tasks to In addition to the administrative staff was the office personnel who was responsible for attending the many needs of the faculty and stu- dents. Mrs. Passino has done a tre- mendous job in operating in the front office — from typing to an- swering questions many students may have. As Mr. Gaughan ' s person- al secretary, Mrs. Maher gladly fin- ishes all work to be done. Mrs. Holly who is the attendance clerk has helped manage to keep the office running smoothly The office personnel which includes Mrs. Passino are so busy that they don ' t have time to pose for a picture. 120 Administration The Guiding Ligtit As secretary, Mrs. Steger guides the guidance department. Mrs. Kaltenmark was always prepared to aid bewildered college bound seniors. Once again, the Guidance Department led answering questions. IVIrs. Kaltenmark the lost Saints down the right path. Mrs, kept up on college information and schoi- Kaltenmark, Mrs. Hall, and Mrs. Steger arships to answer the seniors ' questions were kept very busy helping seniors with while Mrs. Hall worked with the juniors, college information, filling out application Mr. Meyer helped out with scheduling, forms, scheduling underclassmen, and Cafeteria Feeds Hungry Hordes The cafeteria staff proved its dependabil- ity throughout the year by preparing nu- tritious and inexpensive meals. These la- dies put much time into the lunches every day and tried to stop the stomach growls of hungry students with good home style cooking. 9 Selling tickets in the cafeteria is a familiar scene. This time it wasBob Steigmeyer Allgeier selling Junior Day tickets. ti . We all had a soft place in our hearts for Barbara Barrand, alias the ice cream lady. John Blume shows a classy way to eat garlic toast. Jean Bierbaum ends another busy day. Sis, Helen, and Janice clean up after a busy day. fm • Mary Ashby lends a hand in the kitchen. ,. 122 Cafeteria The Men Who Make The School Apparently, Louie is very pleased about something. Louie moves the bleachers at a touch of the fingers while Paul Henry looks Mr. Karst was so busy he eluded the yearbook photographer who was always just one step behind. The maintenance men had another busy year. Keeping the school shining isn ' t easy especially when some students think they have to keep the maintenance men i n their jobs by creating work for them. Headed by Mr. Gene Karst, the de- partment faithfully served BD by repair- ing, ' cleaning, and improvising. Besides the regular crew, Mr. Karst was aided by several students who all worked together to keep the school beautiful. Library Infested With Booliworms Sr. Mary Jane was always ready to assist when anyone needed help with the video machine. Taking time out from her busy day, Laura Smith enjoys a quiet moment with a magazine. Obviously, Jenny Braun and Bob Bloom don ' t use the library for its educational opportunities. The library, headed by Sr. Agnese, ran smoothly and efficiently this year. Sr. Agnese was assisted by Sr. Mary Jane, Mrs. Kemp, and many student workers. It was an ideal place to get away from it ail and study during recreation ... but only if you had your pass!! Many students found it a relaxing change of pace from the hectic student life. Besides catering to students, the library housed the A-V equipment which was used by teachers to supplement their classes. 124 Library Business Before Pleasure Jeff Deiser takes time out from typing to give the camera a hostile glare. Mrs. Flowers tries to persuade her class that she is teaching shorthand, not Morse code. Working together in the Business Depart- ment, Mrs. Flowers, Mr. Krouse, and Mr. Ryan offered a variety of courses de- signed to aid students in developing cleri- cal skills. Typing classes taught inexperi- enced students how to type without get- ting their fingers stuck between the type- writer keys. Others learned the secrets behind symbols, lines, and dots in Short- hand classes. Accounting courses were available to those who had a desire to become more adept with figures. These classes helped students prepare for the different jobs they might have in the fu- ture. 1. Mrs. Flowers 2. Mr. Krouse 3. Mr. Ryan Mr. Ryan looks forlorn at the start of a long day of typing classes. Typing takes a lot of concentration and practice as Kathy Smith demon- There must be something more interesting than the typewriter, strates. Business 125 students Express Themselves Grammatically Why the cold compress. Mr. Tierney? Apparently, Paula Mastrangelo is afraid Miss Jackson will find out she has lost her copy of Tom Jones . . again. Oh, it ' s Beth Thissen giving Mr. Tierney another headache. The English Department continued its ongoing struggle for perfection in spoken and written English at all four class levels. Freshmen were taught the elements of grammar in the hope they would finally learn to ex- press themselves correctly. Sopho- mores studied American Literature and relived the adventures of Huck Finn. Students could also learn how the media works and how to express themselves through public speaking. Juniors learned while reading Mac- beth that one should never trust witches. Seniors wrote creatively in creative writing. In World Lit they learned the torture of Crime and Punishment as well as the rest of that famous phrase, To be, or not to be ... Finally, seniors will never forget the profound, strenuous, and exhausting physical and emotional experience commonly referred to as College Prep. Becky Buckley pleads with the photographer to get her out of class. What would you expect from one of Mr. Tierney ' s classes — happy faces? 126 English Eagerly Joe Zahnen attacks his latest College Prep assign merit. Evidently Mrs. Carroll just can ' t get excited about the speech being 1. Mrs. Carroll 2. Miss Jackson 3. Mrs. Johnston 4. Miss Kennell 5. Mrs. Kolash 6. Mr. Poston i The many expressions of English students are modeled by Steve Usina Chris Bender Martha Feichter, and Karen Krach. English 127 English: Reading, Writing, And Ortliograpliy Dwenger ' s English department has a study plan to meet every student ' s needs. Paul Quigley meditates on the many mysteries of noun clauses. 1. Mrs. Raison 2. Mrs. Spohn 3. Mr. Tierney Mark Weisenburger takes advantage of the solitude to practice his drum solo. iW 128 English Bonjour! iHola! Guten Tag! Salutationis! Scott Hoffman, John Nolan, Mike Mastrangelo, and Matt Pruden look over the Latin calendars. What could be so interesting about yours, Mike? Nick Henry frantically searches for a new French word with which to impress Mrs. Simmons. — .-j: Anne McCormack and Mark Holly enjoy their Spanish lunch while their maid Lisa Tippmann does the ironing. 1. Mrs. Oberstar 2. Mrs. Klemme 3. Mrs. Simmons 4. Mrs. Brown 5. Sr. Virginia Imperfect subjunctive — nomina- tive plural, third declesnion — past plu-perfect — nominative, vocative, and genetive cases? If this sounds lil e something from a foreign lan- guage, it is. These were just a few of the terms taught in foreign language courses at BD. Students learned conversation, grammar, and culture through skits and dialogues. More advanced classes studied the litera- ture of the country and learned about its history and its famous per- sons. Students also used the lan- guage lab to improve their speaking skills. When they weren ' t conjugat- ing verbs, language classes cooked special foreign meals and held class parties on special occasions. Il It ' s hard to tell if these German students are deep in concentration on German verbs or If they are just sleeping. Languages 129 Home Ec: Cooking Up A Storm C e Mrs. Bachmann doesn ' t know whether the best thing about Jello pudding is making it . . . or eating it. All the guys seem unsure of themselves in the kitchen. Only Linda Bassett knows what she is doing. Cutting out patterns is a tedious but necessary part of clothing class. Apparently, Mark and Chris really enjoy their food. Could they possibly have made it themselves? Under the direction of Mrs. Bachmann, Home Ec classes prepared to become the next gen- eration of housewives and househusbands. Foods classes learned about basic nutrition while preparing unusual dishes. Clothing classes learned to beat the high cost of de- signer fashions by creating their own high fashion styles. The guys got into the act in Chef and Tailoring. Home Planning and Fur- nishing students designed their dream houses. 130 Home Economics P-£-: A Physical Experience . _. ... . J. a.  ., vt,? -r! j tei -Aii_jgff-. . tik i:k.. ' . Besides teaching students tlie importance of good pliysical development and healtli, the Physical Education Department also stressed the importance of good sportsmanship and teamwork. Under the leadership of Miss Ehr- man, Mrs. Freiburger, Mrs. Sweeney, and Mr. Bloom, freshmen were taught the essentials of track, football, gymnastics, baseball, bas- ketball, and working out in the weight room. Both the girls and the boys enjoyed co-ed volleyball, square dancing, and all the unfor- gettable experiences they had on the field as well as in the gymnasium. strike three, you ' re out!!! 1. Mr. Bloom 2. Miss Ehrman 3. Mrs. Freiburger 4. Ms. Lister-Sweeney P.E. 131 Math: It Really Adds Up In a familiar scene, Ernest Evans III sheds some light on the eternally dark subject of Algebra II Trig. The Math Department offered many mind-boggling subjects this year. Mrs. Hinkle, Sr. Mary Jane, and Sr. Maurice gave freshmen their first taste of real confusion in Algebra I classes when trying to explain varia- bles and numerous properties. Sophomores experienced fun in geometry classes when Mr. Thomp- son, Mr. LaBrosse, Mrs. Hinkle, and Sr. Maurice demonstrated proofs. Dr. Ruiz and Mr. Meyer guided ju- niors through parabolas, square roots, and imaginary numbers. For the brave and ambitious math stu- dents, Mr. Thompson and Sr. Kath- leen taught Trigonometry, Func- tions, and Statistics courses. Math proved to be a challenge to all. These seniors take down Sr. Kathleen ' s every word with a religious fanaticism. Caught In a familiar pose, Ted Nrezer shows his distrust of the intricacies of calculus. Diane Ceckowski personifies despair, which is a co-requisite of the course. 132 Math Calculators: Dr. Ruiz ' s Public Enemy Number One! Finding discontent with its own book, a little bird asks Tony Huhn if it can look on with hinn. Dr. Ruiz ' s Algebra II Trig class goes for the Big Point! 1. Mr. Thompson 2. Sr. Mary Jane 3. Dr. Ruiz 4. Sr. Maurice 5. Mr. Meyer 6. Mr. Labrosse 7. Mrs. Hinkle Math 133 Religion: A Way Of Life Anne McCormack and Theresa Long are out of luck. The Pope said no women priests!! 1. Mr. Didier 2. Miss Maciejewski 3. Sr. Barbara 4. Sr. Germaine 5. Fr. Stieglitz 6. Mrs. Loney 7. Mrs. Barnes 8. Fr. Sullivan Jim Woenker toasts Sr. Barbara ' s Seder meal Apparently, Rick Harber is contemplating religion on a higher plane This year, the Religion Department, head- ed by Fr. Sullivan, met the challenge with a course of study to answer every stu- dent ' s Christian dilemma. The freshmen studied something Old and something New in the Testament, while the sopho- mores learned the history behind the Mass and Sacraments and more about Christian Morality. In World Religions, the juniors received experience in religions of other cultures and in note-taking. They also studied the teachings of Christ. The seniors were confronted with the issues and also enjoyed an intriguing marriage class. All in all, the religion program at BD was well rounded. Religion 135 The School That Prays Together Stays Together Chuck Hudak demonstrates one of the basic survival skills of World Religions: note-taking. 1. Mrs. Cornell 2. Fr. Widmann 136 Religion S-D- Shows Its Creativity ■ ' .■ - If at first you don ' t succeed, try, try again, says Mary Niccum. Putting on another coat, Beth Schubert seals in her c reation fef - . . . . And Todd Sandman will be known in the art world for his fabulous recrea- tions of Gonzo and The Camel . Modeling the total absorption and intense concentration it takes to create is Mike Smeltzley. These busy hands demonstrate the coordination and talent it takes to throw a pot Once again, Mrs. Case ' s Art Depart- ment contributed to tine aesthetic beauty of the school by displaying students ' masterpieces in the halls. Several students also won awards for their exhibits in the Scholastic Art competition. Under the direction of Mr. Hicks, Mechanical Drawing students learned to make precise diagrams using high-quality tools. studies Of The Past: Insights To The Future There seem to be a lot of empty seats in Mr. Ray ' s history class The Social Studies department delved into the past as well as taking a look into the present and trying to form ideas of what the future will hold. Mr. Koester ' s World History class gave students a chance to bet- ter understand the past events around the world and to fully appre- ciate Napoleon Bonaparte. People and Culture classes taught by Mr. Johns brought out the differences in the way humans live everywhere. Mr. Ray, Mr. Tone, and Mr. Scud- der ' s classes had an extensive study on the United States, complete with newspaper and magazine quizzes, and the background music of the Trashmen singing Surfin ' Bird . Learning how to write up tax forms and participating in mock elections were essential parts of Mr. Johns ' and Mr. Ray ' s classes in govern- ment. Caught you thinking again, didn ' t we, Todd? You mean the Rhine isn ' t in Amerca? ' 138 History Exhausting all other possibilities, Mr. Herber resorts to drilling the information into Rick Harkerider. IJ f 1. Mr. Ray 2. Mr. Johns 3. Mr. Koester 4. Mr. Scudder 5. Mr. Tone 6. Mr. Herber Mr. Scudder ' s fifth period class picture. History 139 Science Makes New Discoveries John Weigand soon learns that teaching a physics class is not as easy as it looks. y r4L i i Mike Christen seems unusually excited about this diagram of a fish. Could it be that he has found Jonah inside the whale?  V :Si Authoritatively, with his superior knowledge, Chuck Hudak shows Paula Hoffman that crucibles don ' t have weight, they have mass. Science classes at BD this year suc- cessfully managed to enlighten and confuse students studying the great — and the small — mysteries of science. Freshmen studied Physical Science with Sr. Kathleen or Earth Science with Miss Nolan. Sopho- mores will never forget insect col- lecting and dissections under the di- rection of Mrs. Gloman, Mr. Loney, or Miss Nolan. Juniors and seniors learned to heat and combine funny- smelling chemical in Chemistry and Advanced Chemistry, both taught by Mrs. Smulkstys. Upperclassmen who really liked biology could dig into it further in Advanced Biology, taught by Mrs. Gloman, who also taught students the parts of the body in Anatomy and Physiology. Seniors could learn everything they always wanted to know — and more — about moving objects in Sr. Kath- leen ' s Physics and Descriptive Phys- ics classes. Environmental Science students tried to find their niche in life. Psychology classes psychoana- lyzed themselves, and Electronics deciphered the hidden meaning of those funny little circuit diagrams. Finding that his physics book just isn ' t enough to solve all his problems, Tony Huhn resorts to the calculator. m 140 Science Pete Rolfsen, Lee Snyder, and Kathy Schneider learn that if at first you Apparently, Caria Smith looks on with apathy as Andre McConnell cuts up a don ' t succeed — read the directions. passive rat. Only half of this chemistry class is interested in the difference between molality and molartiy. Paul Malnor seems delighted with what he has found inside his frog. 1. Miss Nolan 2. Mrs. Gloman 3. Mr. Loney 4. Mrs. Smulkstys 5. Sr. Kathleen In order to identify the skeleton, Tom Dixon needed a mouth impression, so Tom Holmes volunteere d his hand. Science 141 142 Sports 1. The men ' s cross country team. 2. Jackie Momper 3. Sue Short, Teresa Quigiey, Kathi Westendorf. 4. Jenny Davis 5. Coach Tone 6. Number 23 7. Jim Purviance 8. Jane Nolan 9. Joe Rossworm 10. Women ' s varsity basl etball team 11. Tim Dillion and Tim Krueger Sports 143 Matt Pruden ( 86) rushes in to finish the job that one Saint has already This Cadet finds out that you run into trouble when you try to run through the Dwenger defense. Coach Johns supplied the Saints with offensive with the blocking that Bill Poure had all year, he was able to make many long gains like this one. plays that t urned 3rd conversions into first downs. The new head coach Fred Tone watches his team from the sidelines. Once again, the Saints march on. 144 Football Football Pulls Through A Tough Season ' t ;|B fas ?B3 z ' ' - f S ' ij4S ' Varsity Football: Back Row: Coach Franke; J. Dixon; J. Bopp; M. Pruden; N. Parks; G. Deihm; D. Knorr; J. Allgeier; B. Nelson; M. Peters; M. Schon; J. Plant; C. Bender; Coach Johns; Third Row: Coach Bloom; D. Fenker; K. Ertelt; T. Wayer; M. Dawlwy; T. Watson; B. Christman; D. Lauer; C. Kendregan; D. Scheiman; T. Goodman; D. Offerle; P. Rolfsen; Coach Tone; Second Row: J. Gunder; T. Neddeff; J. Reynolds; D. Roy; M. Luarde; S. Getting; T. Dixon; J. Weigand; J. Tippmann; T. Mcmahon; T. Holmes; S. Dahle; Front Row: A. Grasshoff; J. Gaughan; D. Glaser; B. Grant; B. Poure; J. Houser; T. Kelly; J. Zahnan; G. Gabet; J. Ryan; S. Nancarrow; F. LaPlante. This year the football team gave the Dwenger students, faculty, and sup- porters many exciting moments. Throughout the summer and fall the team put in several hours of hard work to prepare for the 1979 sea- son. The Saints finished with a re- cord of five wins and four losses, in- cluding wins over East Chicago Washington, Lebanon, Harding, Con- cordia, and Northrop. Some of the players receiving individual honors were: Steve Getting (Most Valuable Offensive Lineman), Tom Dixon (Most Valuable Defensive Lineman), John Houser (Most Valuable Defen- sive Back), and Bill Poure (Most Valuable Offensive Back). Tom Dixon also made the All-SAC team and the All-State team. Dwenger is a school with determination, and next year the Saints will be back battling for victory. Father Sullivan cheers on the Saints as another game is about to get under way. Presenting 82 Bill Poure: Dwenger ' s top yard gainer this year! Varsity Football 145 f. a 7a: a 146 Football ' ' i ' V ,iImV; -ijii ' « The J.V. Football Team, back row: B. Schneider, M. Dowely, M. Berghoff, D. Laur, J. Neidmeyer, S. Steiger, M. Sasko, P. Fenker, T. Watson, R. Nicholbrink, Fr.Stigletz, Third Row: Coach Franke, J. Gunder, M. Laur, J. Newport, M. Peters, D. Zurbach, E. Nelson, J. Dixon, M. Orr, D. Alter, Second Row: T. Wayer, J. Plant, M. Peters, J. Woenker, P. Malnor, B. Armedoriz, C. Bendor, D. Dugan, M. Obergfell, B. Widner, Mgr. G. Vemerick, Coach Bloom, Front Row: D. Offerle, D. Knorr, J. Allgier, B. Nelson, D. Wells, B. Jehl, A. Jasper, M. Peters, P. Pointsette, Tlgr. J. Kaltenmark. -.J . ■ ill m 8t _ « 1 5 ' lii SSii N ii! ' ' s Hk V ES vvi HHhHIk h ' MKI m gj|[ 1 J. I - And Frosh Display Talent The Junior Varsity and Freshmen squads displayed a great deal of tal- ent this season. The J.V. produced a 7-1 season while the freshmen went undefeated under the watchful eye of coach Koester. The freshmen scored 219 points this season and only allowed 16 points to be scored against them. The up-coming Saints will be strong at both ends of the field. The Saint ' s offense is set and ready to execute another devastating play. This player demonstrates the flexibility of the freshmen squad. Coach Franke was given the opportunity to con- tribute his experience and knowledge this sea- son. The Freshmen Football Team, back row: A. Parks, J. Tippmann, P. Luarde, S. Crowley, T. Ferrell, D. Kinniry, J. Enrietto, M. Dippold, H. Morris, S. Quillin, T. Hoepf, R. Winkeljohn, Team Chaplin Fr. Stieglitz, Third Row: J. Collis, M. Merkler, G. Carey, B. Bougher, C. Sanford, J. Busch, M. Langin, R. Rogan, A.J. Stebelli, M. Nowlan, Mngrs. F. Bougher, T.J. Brandt, Second Row: J. Merkler, K. Patterson, G. Nelson, M. Blume, J. Nix, A. Deiser, B. Chambers, G. Voirol, X. Meyers, J. Hallaert, T. Bobay, T. Holly, Coach Koester, Front Row: Coach Blume, C. Hall, T. Goheen, M. Gaughan, R. Reifenberg, T.Grygienc, T. Coonan, D. Knorr, C. Stock, S. Shane, J.Brown, D. Isaacs, Coach Franke. Football 147 A New Addition: Women Harriers The newest addition to the Saint ' s cross coun- try program is women. This season, the lady Harriers did quite well under third year coach Tim Labrosse. The Women participated in sev- eral meets throughout the season and achieved state competition in women ' s cross country their first year out. Jennifer Joyce, possibly the strongest female runner, finished among the top 25 at the state meet. The Women ' s Cross Country Team, front row: Anne Schoenle, Carol McManus, Amy Hile, Jennifer Joyce, Heather Huettner, Back Row: Coach LaBrosse. The team gathers around Coach LaBrosse for some last-minute advice. Steve Campbell and Mike McManus start the race off strongly. Steve Campbell is exhausted after running an excellent race 148 Cross Country Harriers On The Run Men ' s Cross Country Team, back row: S. Campbell, B. Connely, D. Drees, J. Schoenle, Coach LaBrosse, Front Row: M. Schoenle, S. Ziliack, S. Reiling, M. McManus, R. Harkenrider. The Dwenger Harriers pull ahead to victo- ry- The 1979 Cross Country team ran well again this year conning out on top with an 8-3 season record. The Harriers finished second in the SAC race and placed four members of their squad on the All-SAC team. Steve Campbell, a senior, was one of the talented four and also received the Most Improved award at the athletic banquet last fall. Juniors Dale Drees, Mike McManus, and Scott Reiling were also elected to the All-SAC team. The Bishop Dwenger Saints participated in the Hunnington North Invitational this season and finished a strong second out of eight teams. In the state race, the Harriers placed a decisive third out of thirteen teams. The Saints fell short of State this season by placing only eighth out of sixteen teams at the regional meet. The cross coun- try squad will be losing two seniors, Steve Campbell and Jerry Schoenle, but the talent that remains will carry the Harriers through 1980. The Dwenger Harriers head out to win another race. The start of another race and Dwenger leads the pack. P ' Dale Drees grits his teeth and mus- ters up the strength to rush on to the finish. «v Cross Country 149 Saints Keep In The Swing The Tennis Team produced a win- ning 8-6 season this year. The highpoint came when the Dwenger squad upset a tough Snider team. That just goes to show how unpredictable the Saints are. Senior Tim Krueger was awarded The iVIost Valuable Player award this year after play- ing for four years. Experience will be the Hackers ' strong factor next season. Men ' s Tennis: Back row: Coach Ryan, Tim Boyce, Mike Ohiman, Tim Dillon, Greg Gillig, Kevin Musick, Mike Killion. Front row: Tom Klein, Tim Krueger, Chuck Hudak, Joe Altmeyer, Steve Usina. ; „ 4,, , - ' . Obviously, no one has ever told Tim Dillion that you ' re suposed to take •V -. i a i; . ' • • v ' ?fi the cover off the racquet before you play! LwiiJ ' ' t: -II I— II r - L r Coach Ryan observes his team with a practised eye. Both Tim Dillion and Tim Krueger display the imense concentration re- quired to play a match. m: 150 Tennis Roundballers Are On The Right Track When was the last time you walked into the BD gym and saw the stands packed to the ceiling with fans, wait- ing for the Dwenger basketball team to come out on the floor? Well, if you haven ' t been in the gymnasium since Bob Herber became head coach in 1978, then you probably won ' t be able to recall it. The basket- ball team has been on the move since then, smashing the existing school records and establishing new ones that will be even harder to meet. The 1978-79 season pro- duced its first winning record in a long time. Many people were sur- prised. After this year ' s season, those skeptical people became be- lievers in the performance of the Saints and that Coach Herber ' s suc- cessful basketball program will be around for a long time. Moves to the basket and over 200 assists made Joe Ross- This team knows to stay away from Greg Eifert Laying in another easy two wurm very unpredictable. even when he shoots! points is Chris Cagnet while Greg Eifert looks on. Come on, Chris Men ' s Basketball 151 True Potential Shines Ttirougii: State Finalists The Women ' s Varsity Volleyball Team, Back Row: Coach Sweeney: Janna Krach; Ellen Zwierko; Marie Hipskind; Jan Laib; Jenny Davis; Nancy Momper; Coach Lill; front row: Sue Hendricks; Danielle Pointsette; Lynn Berry; Peggy Chaney; Becky Vorndraan; Nancy Rorick. The women ' s Volleyball Team has been subjected to very disappoint- ing moments throughout the last few years. They finally had their dream come true when the Saints spiked their way to the state finals in 1979. The path they chose was not easy and mostly uphill. The women battled strong opposition through- out the entire season. Relying on ex- perienced seniors and the agility of a select group of underclassmen, the Saints ended their season at the state finals in fifth place and owners of a 22-4 record. Accomplishments were many this year. As a second year coach, Ms. Lyster-Sweeny has compiled a win- ioss record of 44-6 and has ex- tremely talented players returning. Among the many team accomplish- ments were individual stand-outs as well: Senior, Janna Krach and soph., Jenny Davis both received honor- able mention on the All-Area and All- City first teams. Voted Most Valu- able Player by her teammates was senior, Lynn Berry. Along with the varsity, the j.v. team has made quite a name for themselves by being un- defeated two years in a row! Con- gratulations on your fine achieve- ments. You have all represented Bishop Dwenger well. The Women ' s JV Volleyball Team Back row: Coach Sweeney; K, Minick; A. Kraft; K. Ohlman; A. Silk; M. Rolfsen; C. Fuller; J. Boyce; Coach Lill; front row: J. Adams; R. Ryan; D. Krouse; J. Weigand; T. VanAllen; J. Momper; D. Sommers, I .fliic. Coach Lyster-Sweeney led the volleyball squad all the way to State. ■  Senior Marie Hipskind was just one of the players who contributed to the Saints ' regional victory. 152 Women ' s Volleyball i: ' — . The women ' s volleyball team stood strong throughout the season be- cause they stood together. Coordination was the key to the team ' s success, but really, Lynn, couldn ' t you go around Peggy Chaney? Congratulations between Jenny Davis and Marie Hipskind after winning Regionals. Assisting Coach Lyster-Sweeney for the second year was Bud Lill. We Are Family We Are Family was the theme that carried the wom- en volleyball players through an exciting and rewarding 1979 season. Each person supplied her own individual talent, which made the Saints unbeatable when combined. As each step brought them closer to state their unity and teamwork became stronger as the competition grew stiffer. Thanks to all the players for supplying an enthusiastic and breathtaking experience for all the Saints. It looks like Danielle, Sue, and Nancy are ready and waiting for whatever their opponents are planning to dish out. S. i. Peggy and Jenny take time out during a match to play pattycake. Number Ten falls prey to another Jen- ny Davis spike. Volleyball 153 Seniors At Their Best w w ' ATTACK was the Saints ' motto and did they ever carry it out Janna, Nancy, and Marie aren ' t playing leapfrog. They are just displaying concen- tration and determimation. Leadership and talent earned Lynn the vote of Jfi M.V.P. from her teammates. Another great bump from Danielle Poinsatte led the Saints to State. Showing the correct way to smash a volleyball in midair is Marie Hipskind. Besides being a tremendous spiker, Janna Krach A versatile setter for the past three years has been was a talented setter also. Peggy Chaney. 154 Volleyball B| 7 ' mJ ps K KiB P m Taking It To The Limit Mark and Dave try to decide who should bring the ball down. Towering above everyone else is Marty Se- Inexperience was the only thing that ham- crest, pered Chris Pelkington ' s playing . . . sometimes. No doubt about it . . . Greg Eifert led the Saints from all points on the court. Varsity Basketball 155 Men ' s Basketball Is Making Dwenger history is Greg Eifert as he receives an award from Mr. Gaughan for being the first Saint to score 1000 points. When the basketball season opened last October, rumor had it that Dwenger was building a strong team and that no one would take the Saints as lightly as they had the previous season. Mr. Herber took his players to the limit and when it was all said and done the team smashed no less than twelve individual and team records and en- abled themselves to be recognized as one of the top teams in the State. Compiling 16 wins — a new school record — and failing to rise to the occasion only twice during the regular season, the squad produced the highest finish in the SAC race for a BD team — second place. The talents of Greg Eifert and Casey Newell were rewarded as the two were the only Saints to make the All-City selections. The Saints were sometimes underesti- mated, usually surprising, and always amazing. To the men ' s basketball team a special congratula- tions! Men ' s Freshman Basketball Team: back row: M. DIppold, M. Leeuw, J. Ziliak, T. Farrel, M. Nowlan, S. Quillan, Coach Farrel. front row nf B. Kartholl, D. Bloebaum, D. Isaacs, G. Nelson, D. Sordelet, M. Schoenle, T. Kraft, not shown; C. Pelkington. m Mm The 1979-80 Varsity Basketball Team: Mark Yaney, Joe Rosswurm, Chris Cagnet, Greg Eifert, Dave Jankowski, Casey Newell, Dave Schmieman. (Not pictured: Marty Secrest.) Men ' s JV Basketball Team: back row: J. Ummel, J. Dixon, B. Bloom, T. Brower, M. Pruden, P. McMahon, M. Peters, front row: P. Potosky, M. Siman, S. Hicks, P. Fenker, G. Lowery, M. Ohiman. Whenever he was on the basketball court, Greg Eifert was always head and shoulders above the rest. 156 Men ' s Basketball Wrestlers Win Sectionals wtKt5?M«! Varsity: Back row: Coach Bloom, Tim Murphy, D. Kinniry, D. Tippmann, J. Bopp, T. Dixon, J. Berghoff, B. Nelson, D. Alter, Coach Tone. Front row J Gaughan, G. Gabet, K. Porter, C. Bender, S. Reiling, G. Hatfield, M. Smeltzley, S. Kelly, C. Stock, J. Wyss, S. Dahle. The Bishop Dwenger wrestling team has built a tradition at Dwenger based on dedication, determination, and desire. Year after year the team never fails to add excitement and thrill to every match that not only ranks them among the top wrestlers in the State, but continuously brings their dedicated fans back for more every year. This year was no excep- tion to tradition. The Saints wrestled well all season waiting for their chance at sectionals. When the op- portunity arose, they took it and achieved a sectional championship. Advancing four wrestlers to the re- gional level, the Saints could only squeeze Tom Dixon past the stiff competition to continue on to state. State has been their goal for the last 4 years. The wrestlers made their mark again this year and look for- ward to a promising season next year. Assisting Coach Tone this year was Coach Bloom George Gabet seems eager to wrestle. Wrestling 157 Bob Jehl experiences the excitement of yet another win As Joe Wyss and Tom Dixon await their matches, Coach Tone has a few words of advice for a fellow wrestler. Greg Hatfield will pin his man any way he can. The Saints are on top again. This BD wrestler seems to have thrown his opponent AND the referee! 158 Wrestling Dwenger has never been afraid to shoot. Tammy proves that . . . As a freshman, Amy Hile ( 11) proved to be a great asset to the team Time out, Judy! It looks like you need some help! With all her height, Allison Silk became very valuable to the Saints ' attack. What are you looking for, Debbie? The ball, maybe . . . Here, Sue Hendricks (behind 32) does what she does best: cause collisions. x x Women ' s Basketball Fights Injury After battling injuries, bad luck, and overtimes, the women basketballers finally won their well-deserved sec- tional championship during the 1979-80 season. For the past three years the Saints had been disap- pointingly upset during sectional play, but this year, with experience in losing the sectional, they fig- ured out the right combination to win it. Snider was the first team to fall prey to the determined Saints and then North Side decided to try their luck. As the game rolled into the fourth overtime the Redskins found themselves completely out of steam and allowed us to chalk up another impressive win. With a little more than a minute left in the cham- pionship game against South Side the Saints found themselves down by 3 points. All thought it was cur- tains again for the Saints but the women roundballers weren ' t ready to call it quits yet. The Saints sur- prised everyone, expeclally South Side, by playing sound defense and hitting key free throws in the last minute to defeat the Archers. Sen- iors Danielle Poinsatte and Sue Hen- dricks accepted the Sectional tro- phy, supporting an injured Marie Hipskind. Marie joined another sen- ior on the injury list: Lynn Berry, who injured her knee earlier this season. With all the experienced players not in action, the Saints just couldn ' t find the right combination to win Re- gionals. The team finished at 10-6. Seniors Danielle Poinsatte, Marie Hipskind, and Sue Hendricks display what it took to win Sectionals: TEAMWORK! The 1979-80 Girls ' Basketball Team: Back Row: Coach Brower, Jennifer Joyce, Amy Hile, Marie Hipskind, Ellen Zwierko, Jenny Davis, Coach Freiburger. Front Row: Debbie Krouse, Sue Hendricks, Danielle Poinsatte, Martha Feichter, Jean Weigand. (Not pictured: Lynn Berry) With a strong bench, the Saints surprised many teams this year. Shooting crucial free throws while Jean Weigand watch- es is Jennifer Joyce. Gymnastics: A New Accent To Womens Athletics At B.D. O . . , iw Practicing at 7 o ' clock in the morning before school every day and dragging the equipment in and out each time made the sport of gymnastics compli- cated enough. The true test was the actual competition which was pretty tough this year. This being gymnas- tics ' s first year at BD, the women still managed to find its place among the respectable teams in the SAC. With tal- ents like Emy Gall and Ann Ehrman re- turning, the gymnastics team can only get better. m Back row: C. Merkler, B. Merkle, M. Lineman, A. Ehrman, L. Mueller, E. Gall, J. Schaffner, T. Wehrly. Second row: M. Stoiber, Coach Ehrman, A. Farnbauch, D. Clemens, M. Eifert, S. Niccum, J. Momper, J. Hunt. Front row: B. Fipp, Y. Clemens, L. MIchelbrink, E. McDonald, E. Schmieman, K. Hein, J. Bender. Gee, Cheryl, don ' t you get headaches doing that? Performing on the beam takes balance and co- ordination. Preparing her dismount from the unevens is sen- ior Barb Merkle. Gymnastics 161 Men ' s Track Runs Into Tough Season ' y v ' fi Sk Back Row: Coach LaBrosse, Manager, S. Railing, M. Luarde, D. Scheiman, IVI. Pruden, J. Newport, R. Sterba, D. Kinnary; Second Row: P. Fenker, J. Dixon, M. Schoenle, J. Zilak, M. McManus, M. Holly, S. Zilak, M. Baker, T. Coonan, M. Hendricks, Coach Holmes, Front Row: T. Goodman, T. Holmes, T. McMahon, D. Drees, M. Michaelbrink, S. O ' Connell, R. Harkenrider, B. Kim, J. Goodpaster. The Men ' s Track Team, with the help of Coach LaBrosse and his new assistant Mark Holmes, raced through an- other season. Staying competi- tive throughout the season, the team found themselves breaking many old school re- cords as well as doing very well in the Carroll Relays. Dave Schmeiman, not surprisingly, ran his way to a Sectional posi- tion in the 400 meters and fin- ished in seventh place. The Saints will be building again for next year and hope to see some improvement. This is the only way to enjoy Track. Coach LaBrosse tells Steve Campbell that he is running and Steve doesn ' t believe it. 162 Men ' s Tr c How ' s this Coach LaBrosse? Womens Track Achieves State: Individually Back row: Coach Sweeney; K. Dahle; L. Watercutter; H. Huettner; J. Boyce; B. Shubert; R. Ryan; L. Michaelbrink; Coach Maciejewski. Second row: J. Davis; A. Hile; N. Phipp; E. Zwierko; A. Silk; J. Karst; V. Rosswurm; L. IVIueller; B. Brown; K. Huhn; B. Vorndraan. Front row: K. Wagner; A. Schoenle; P. Avilla; J. Joyce; D. Krouse; J. Krach; S. Hendricks; C. Mcmannus; B. Phipp; M. Yehl. Running the 400 meter dash was the talented freshman, Amy Hile. Proving that she could do it, Jennifer ran a strong regional race to earn a spot in the state meet. For the fifth year in a row, the Girl ' s Track Team has finished at state level. The team finished in 4th place in the S.A.C. This is quite exceptional when you consider the amazing talents of city champs South and runners up Wayne and Northrop. At sectionals, the ladies advanced more runners to re- gionals than ever before. Janna Krach placed third in the 200 meter dash while Sue Hendricks placed second in the 100 meter. The 800 meter relay, made up of Janna Krach, Carol Mcmannus, Deb Krouse and Sue Hen- dricks, went to regionals along with 800 meter runner, Jennifer Joyce. The regional meet not only proved to be frustrating but heart breaking besides. After a two week delay of the meet due to legal technicalities, people were anx- ious just to get the meet over. The anxiety took its toll on the Saints as Sue Hendricks false started in the 100 meter and the 800 meter relay also being disqualified. All seemed dark until Jennifer Joyce placed in the 800mm run and Janna Krach WON the 200mm dash. That insured that Dwenger would participate in the state track meet again, for five straight years. Women ' s Track 163 Anchoring the 800-meter relay for the fourth year is Sue Hendricks. Strong Performances Women ' s track at BD has found its place in the eyes of its competition. The cinderwomen have built a reputation of coming on strong when the going gets tough, and other teams have learned to respect it. The track program may not be as advanced as some schools ' in the city, but Dwenger has proven that it can compete with the best and BE the best in all levels of competition . . . including state level. It doesn ' t look like Debbie Krouse will ever let go of the baton. Stephanie Jentgen tries to clear the bar but doesn ' t quite make it. This is Amy Mile ' s form of leap frog. 164 Women ' s Track Golf Is Competitive The Saints were almost in full swing this season, finishing third in the SAC behind a tough line of golfers. Adding some new talent to the roster, Coach Ryan added a little depth to his team and won a few matches that way. The team will be losing four seniors this year but Coach Ryan sees a secure and competitive 1981 season. Congratulations for a job well done! 1 — r ' ■ u I ' 1 1 ■J . 1 I ■ :f ' 1 r 1 t 1 1 m bri Back row: J. Ryan, M. Gindling. Second row: J. Purviance, G. Lowery, P. Gump. Front row: M. Ohiman, C. Tippmann, J. Murphy, Coach Ryan. Practicing their putts are Don Letizia and Jim Purviance. Nice stroke, Jim! __ 3 H if a gi Sa HT V L: 1 h J mm m 1 ■ MerTsGolf 165 Women ' s Tennis On Top Come on Jane ... go for it!! ;; Probably B.D ' s best singles player, Sue Weigand, placed third at state. The womens ' competition was tough as always in the SAC, but the Bishop Dwenger Womens Tennis Team made it look easy as they played their way to second place in the SAC. The team wasn ' t ready to stop there. Under new head coach, Miss Berning, the team began putting things in motion. Coach Berning, a state champ herself, saw vi- sions of state dance through her head as she watched her team win section- als. The combination of Peg Weigand and Jackie Hatfield dominated the dou- bles event while Sue Wiegand and little sister Jan placed first and third respec- tively. All the players advanced to re- gional play but by the end of the day, Sue was the only one going to state. With a tremendous effort, Sue placed third. Although Coach Berning will be losing five seniors, she still has a lot of strength in her team and talent moving up. With the great heights accom- plished this year, there is no doubt that B.D. Womens Tennis is here to stay. Back row: N. Momper; N. Nolan; L. Hayden; J. Hatfield; J. Nolan; J. Weigand; J. Weigand; S. Weigand; Coach Berning. Front row: J. Hatfield; A. Creigh; P. Weigand; N. Vorel; C. Ryan; L. Schenkle; K. Sullivan. 166 Womens Tennis This doubles team of Lynn Hayden and Ann Creigh tune up for their match. Returning a serve is Jackie Hatfield as Peg Weigand looks on. Come on, Peg . . . you have to return the ball no Putting a twist into her swing is Ann Creigh. matter how much you don ' t want to. One . . . two . . . three . . . swing kick. That ' s a new dance! Womens Tennis 167 Varsity Back row: A. Rice; Ass. Coach; B. Steigmeyer; S. Wiseman; D. Orsini; G. Wayer; J. Bruns; M. Peters; S. Steiger; M. Dawley; Coach Bloom. Second row: B. Poure; J. Rosswurm; P. Rolfson; T. Wayer; M. Sprau; D. Douplass; M. Nowlan; D. Knorr. Front row: D. Kucharski; J. Laibe; J. Roberts; J. Knight; M. Elward. J.V. Back row: Coach; J. Ummel; J. Kaltenmark; D. Bloughbahm; B. Bloom; M. Dahly; A. Jasper. Front row: T. Goheen; M. Dipold; M. Simon; K. Patterson; D. Isaacs. Pete seems to be ready for baseball but is base- ball ready for Pete This Saint seems to have completely captivated Coach Bloom ' s attention. Iff i 7ii- 1 leS en ' s Baseball .. .mi ' Everyone knew that baseball would be different this year and that under the leadership of new head coach, Denny Bloom, some changes would be made. Coach Bloom wanted some good things out of his club and that he got as they won their sec- tional for the first time in Dwenger ' s history! The Baseball team played on experience and a lot of young faces, which will keep the Saints strong for a long time. Watch out because Dwenger Baseball is moving up! This Saint must not be worried about getting a hit as he yawns in between pitches. Men ' s Baseball 169 - ' S ' 3%ifiii 170 Ads 1. Sherri Crossen 2. Barb Merkle and Mike Luarde 3. Montessori Christmas party 4. Reflective student 5. Bob Bloom 6. Tim Coonan Ads 171 CENTLIVRE 1 LIQUORS Ea Centlivre Liquors 3109 East State Blvd ph. 484-3201 Dear Graduates Take care that no one leads you astray. For many will come in my name, saying, ' I am the Christ, ' and they will lead many astray. (Matthew 24:4-5) And many false prophets will arise, and will lead many astray. And because iniquity will abound, the charity of the many will grow cold. But whoever perserves to the end, he shall be saved. (Matthew 24:11-13) Congratulations. John Gaughan Principal HOLIDA HOMES 8221 Newfield Dr. ... 493-4528 We ' re Ready When You Are. The Gymnastics Team Congratulations on a great year! National Piastics Corp, 5727 Industrl Rd 484-0595 HALL ' S Georgetown Serving Ft. Wayne ' s Dining needs Since 1946 GOOD LUCK BEST WISHES TO THE SAINTS of ' 80 from the Mothers ' Club GOOD LUCK SAINTS Design Build Progressive Dies Jigs Fixtures — special equipment E.D.M. wire conventional 327 Ley Rd 483-4282 Your Neighborhood Professionals Century 21 Tom Seculoff Assoc. Inc. 4326 Maplecrest Rd 486-2479 Ads 173 WEIGAND CONSTRUCTION CO. !«. GEWERAL OOWTRAOTORS GOOD LUCK SENIORS 1523 Summer 743-4915 Round School Ring We understana your insurance needs 1721 Maganvox Way 432-8749 after hours claims SVC Dial . . . 747-0034 or . . . 432-3261 Josten ' s Your Official School Ring Suppliers Gary Muncy 11106 Lantern Lane Fort Wayne, In 46825 Phone (219) 637- 5617 174 Ads ROBERT HOUSE R CONTRACTOR, INC. 483-8312 BILL KNAPP ' S 5220 Coldwater Rd. 484-3196 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE 1980 GRADS — THEIR MOTHERS — AND THEIR DADS KENNEDY NATIONAL LIFE 3601 Hobson Rd Fort Wayne, IN Ads 175 Franklin National Life Ins. Co.. 2314 Lake Av. 422-6406 GOOD LUCK SAINTS! ALL SEASON INDUSTRIES, INC 180 Logan St., Markle, IN 46770 MERKLER MACHINE WORKS Design and Buiid Special Machinery Machine Parts Tools — Dies — Fixtures Plastic and Rubber Molds NO Equipment congratulations SENIORS! For INFORMATION Call directly behind Roller Dome 424 Merkler ... 428-9511 176 Ads l_ - ' y J MAGNAVO I .v 9 mr AUTHORIZED SALES AND SER KENT S MAGNAVOX BYPASS AT LAKE 423 9402 Kent ' s Magnavox Good Luck SAINTS. ' ! From your class photographer BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS of 80 I 3«38 LAKE AVE. . FT. WAYNE Hall ' s Prime Rib 2005 E. State Blvd. 484-5814 wishes the class of ' 80 Good luck with their Future! STAG Styling Center Market place of Canterbury 5623 St. Joe Road Ads 177 o Congratulations to the class of ' 60 in its hour of accomplishment and expectation. iJ 4 -- ' ' ' i ' 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 lette rheads most often will gain or lose a potential customer. DIue-J Publishing stands ready to design and execute art, layout, photography, retouching and poste-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. . •« Uli 178 Ads ' -f ' V).:.ft HIPSKIND ASPHALT Ft. Wayne, IN 747-7471 HEALTH CARE Products Brink Erb 2109 E. State Fort Wayne, IN. opposite Parkview Hospital POINSATTE MOTORS 200 S.Clinton Fort Wayne, IN Ph: 743-0161 Bishop Dwenger Student Council The epitome of leadership and unity wishes the SAINTS GOOD LUCK Ads 179 $10.00 Dollar Patrons Paul and Shirley Vorndran Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Kinerk Mr. and Mrs. Don Klingenberger The Robert Weigand Family William Brandt M.D. Dr. and Mrs. James E. Dumas Mr. and Mrs Leroy Carcione Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Dowden Mr. and Mrs. John E. Hogan Mrs. Evelyn Holly The Kennard Family Mr. and Mrs. Richard Uecker Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lauer Denny and Jeanette Hatfield Mr. and Mrs. James J. Houihan Clarence and Julia Mensing Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Wilkens Jr. Dave and Joyce Racine Mr. and Mrs. Donald Smith Mr. and Mrs. James H. Sorg Mr. and Mrs. Joe Altmeyer Mr. and Mrs. Paul Braun Dr. and Mrs. R.M. Schleinkofer Bob and Diane Winkeljohn Mr. and Mrs. Richard Passino Mr. and Mrs. William Plant Mr. and Mrs. James Harkenrider Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Kartholl Mettler — Nix Agency William Hunt III Mr. and Mrs. Raymond L. Schank Mr. and Mrs. George E. McKenzie Robert and Patricia Hire Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bogenschutz Robert and Kathleen Schneider Francis and Margaret LaPlante Robert and Agnes Farnbaugh Richard and Nancy Vicars Mr. and Mrs. Terence Chou Thomas and Sue Stock Ray and Micheline Hoepf Mr. and Mrs. James K. Boomer Mrs. Michael Davich Paul and Judi Dawley Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hensinger Bob and Carol Eifert Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kraft Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Burlage THTVa 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 180 Ads Patrons $25.00 Dollar Patrons Mr. And Mrs. Dan Gentile Mr. And Mrs. Donald Letizia Tom And Pat Koehl Liz And Bob Voorhees Phil Erhman La Barbera Electric inc. Mr. And Mrs. Richard Ryan Mr. And Mrs. Steven Berghoff Mr. And Mrs. John Schenkel Dr. And Mrs. Michael Mastrangelo Mr. And Mrs. John Renner Mel And Verda Niemann Mr. And Mrs. Carl Rolfson Mr. And Mrs. Dan Beiswanger Mr. And Mrs. Thomas Jehl Mr. And Mrs. B. Cameron Thomas and Helen Dixon Mr. and Mrs. Dick E. Lehman J.D. Usina Lenord J. Andorfer Mr. And Mrs. Ralph Blume Mr. And Mrs. Lyie F. Cornell Mr. And Mrs. David Scudder $15.00 Dollar Patrons Dr. and Mrs. R. Sullivan The Lawrence Banet Family Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bordner Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Getting Mr. and Mrs. James Allgeier Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Miller Mr. and Mrs. William Newell Mr. and Mrs. Tom Maniscalo Paul B. Ehinger Dr. and Mrs. Arthur F. Hoffman Mr. and Mrs. Donald Clark Charles and Barbara Henry Dr. and Mrs. P.A. Reszel Mr. and Mrs. Melvin A. Hendricks Dr. and Mrs. Jack Krach James and Josephine Mogan Donald and Carolyn Schenkel Burnett and Lucille Cochran Mr. and Mrs. Gerald F. Murphy Mrs. Ronald J. Brouwer Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Adams Donald E. Strack Keep it hot or cold . . . like Jackie or Nancy! MOMPER INSULATION warehse 2431 W. Main . . . 432-2400 Ofc 2431 W. Main . . . 432-7543 Ads 181 From The Editor ' s Desk: Being editor of the yearbook is a tougii job, but I would like to thank all those who made my job so much easier. Mrs. .Cornell, a veteran financial moderator, was given the task to guide the whole yearbook. Both new at our jobs, Mrs. Cornell and I struggled for understanding and prayed for devine intervention in making our deadlines. Somehow, we made most of them, and I am ever thankful for her encouraging words and assurances that Everything will be ok . To counteract my mass confusion, she kept books and ledgers and always seemed to have things organized and under control — how unlike me! Thank you very much, Mrs. Cornell, for always backing me up and taking my endless mistakes in stride. I appreciate and thank Sr. Virginia for her patience when the official Yearbook Mess seemed to penetrate the room — especially the day of newspaper staff meetings. I heartily thank the wonderful office staff for all the student, teacher, and award lists and phone books which found their way out of the front office, but never quite made it back. And also for Mrs. Passino and Mrs. Holly, who never complained — whether I came to make a call, borrow the Publication ' s room key, or ask one of my seemingly countless questions. I want to thank my whole staff. You all did a stupendous job. But my concentrated appreciation goes to the few, the Creme de la Creme, who gave their time, talent (there was a lot of it this year), and typing proficiency to make the book that everyone looks forward to in the Fall. A colossal amount of recognition and praise goes to Anita Brinker. When she wasn ' t doing the index. Anita proved to be a fanatic when it came to cranking out pages. She was always there — especially around deadline time. My thanks also extends to those who stayed after school was over. These staffers gave up the first two weeks of their summer to help me finish up. Thanks goes to Jenny Koch, Anita, and Amy Kennard. Watter ' s Studio, also de- serves a big thanks, especially Mike Kleber, who went in search of Dwenger pictures whenever we called, and who was well aquainted with Dwenger rush orders by the end of the year. Also, to Mr. Arthur, a giant thanks. He was someone I could hash out problems with and glean new ideas from. He always came with a word of encouragement and helpful information. To everyone who helped in this produc- tion, THANKS!!!!! ( J fUi: Letter From Editor 183 Index J Gaughan, John 41, 54, 55, 84, 85, 86, 113, 118. 156 Woods, Joseph 46, 90, 118 Altmeyer, Patricia 119 Ashby. Mary 122 Bachmann, Monica 7, 86, 88, 130 Barnes, Mary 135 Barrand, Barbara 122 Bassett, Helen 122 Bierbaum. Jean 122 Bloom, Dennis 68, 131, 145, 147, 157, 168, 169 Bonifas, Crescentia 122 Brown, Sue 42, 54, 55, 74, 129 Carroll, Edie 7, 110, 127 Case, Anne 137 Cornell, Carol 18, 42, 53, 102, 103, 107, 108. 109, 136 Didier, James 39, 134, 135 Ehrman, Theresa 131, 161 Esquivel, Louis 123 Farrell, Martin 156 Flowers, Lovalee 125 Franke, Fred 145, 147 Freiburger. Kay 13, 131, 160 Gloman, Joyce 140, 141 Hall, Barbara 41, 121 Henry, Paul 123 Herber, Robert 3, 41, 113. 139, 151, 155 Hicks, George 137 Hinkle, Harriet 43, 132, 133 Holly, Evelyn 120 Jackson, Mary Ann 42, 126, 127 Johns, Andrew 138, 139, 144, 145 Johnston, Anne 56, 127 Kaltermark, Sharon 121 Kampwerth, Sr. Virginia 104, 105, 129 Karst, Gene 123 Kemp, Jeanlce 124 Kennell, Debbie 127 Klemme, Kathleen 129 Koester, James 3, 138, 139, 147 Krouse. Richard 125 LaBrosse, Timothy 68, 132, 133, 148, 149, 162 Levy, Delana 96, 97, 100 Lill, Robert 152, 153 Loney, Daniel 88, 140, 141 Loney, Mary Kay 135 Maciejewski, Christine 135, 163 Maher, Rosemary 120 Meyer, Robert 56., 21, 132, 133 Morrissey, Sr. Kathleen 88, 132, 140, 141 Niesen, Sr. Maurice 132, 133 Nolan, Catherine 62. 88. 140. 141 Oberstar, Sharron 129 Ocken, Bernice 119 Passino, Betty 120 Poston, Ron 117, 127 Raison, Dorothy 128 Ray, Francis 89. 138. 139 Ruiz, Gladys 132. 133 Ryan. Donald 86. 95, 125. 150. 165 Schultheis, Sr. Miriam Scudder, David 15, 18. 138, 139 Simmons, Marion 68, 88. 129 Sloderbeck, Sr. Mary Jane 124, 132, 133 Smulkstys, Isabel 88. 140. 141 Spohn. Maryann 128 Steger. Virginia 121 Stieglitz, Rev. Richard 54, 55, 86, 147, 134 Sullivan, Rev. William 13, 114, 145, 135 Sweeney. Deborah 131. 152. 163 Thompson. Michael 42. 54. 55, 98, 99, 100, 132, 133 Tierney, Martin 39. 59. 126, 128 Tone, Fred 3, 95, 112, 113, 118, 138, 139, 144, 145, 157, 158. 143 Veerkamp, Walter Widmann, Rev. Phillip 42, 49, 55, 136 Gabet, Ray 124 Brouwer, barrel 160 Jaska, Sr. Agnese 124 Kolash, Jeri 127 Hustedee. Sr. Germaine 134 Koenig. Janice 122 Leticia, Sr. Barbara 56, 134. 135, 136 Adams, Julie 69, 152 Alexejun, Ed 53 Allen, Betsy 69 Allgeier. Jim 43, 122, 145, 147 Alter, Dan 57, 147, 157 Alter, Lois 19, 32 Altmeyer, Joe 43, 150 Anderson, Tim 69 Andorfer, Tony 57, 90, 91, 96, 100 Andorfer, Nancy 19, 32, 90, 96, 100 Apollo, Princess 57, 59, 110 Arata, Lisa 69, 71, 110 Archacki, Steve 57 Arington, Jim Armbruster, Laura 19, 32 Armendariz, Bill 43, 147 Askins, Beth 43 Askins, Kim 57 Auer, Jackie 19, 32, 41, 100 Auer, Kathy 57 Avila. Phyllis 57, 163 Badiac, Mary 19, 32, 35 Bailey, Susan 57 Baker, Mark 19, 32, 90 Baker, Matt 69, 90, 97, 162 Bakle, Liz 69, 96, 99 Balser. Gary 19, 32. 35, 38, 89, 98, 100 Balser, Michael 69, 97 Banasiak, Rhonda 57 Banasiak, Roberta 43 Bandor, Lawrence 43, 55 Banet, Matt 19, 32 Barile, Sandy 57 Baron, Becky 57, 97 Baron, Tina 43, 97 Barr, Maureen 43 Barrett, Jeanne 69, 75 Barrett, John 43 Bartkus, Beth 43, 96, 100, 110 Barwiler, Kevin 57 Bass, Karen 3, 69 Bass, Peggy 43, 54, 104, 105, 106, 107 Bass, Sandy 56, 57, 96, 100, 117 Basse, Cynthia 19, 32, 100 Basse, John 57, 97 Bassett, Malinda 57, 130 Bauer, Greg 57 Bauer, Scott 69 Beard, Brian 69 Beeler, Jeanine 69. 110 Beiswanger, Dan 57 Bender, Chris 43, 54, 88, 127, 145, 147. 151 Bender, Dave 43, 54 Bender, Julie 69, 70, 161 Bender, Lori 57, 90, 100 Bennett, Gerald 43 Bennett, Gregg 19, 32 Berghoff, Jeff 19, 32, 90, 91, 100, 157 Berghoff, Mike 107 Berghoff, Pat 69 Berry, Lynn 19, 32, 34, 83, 90, 91, 100, 102, 152, 153, 154, 160 Biberstine, Karia 43, 96, 100, 107, 110 Bierbaum, Mike 43, 83 Bill, Jon 69, 99 Bins, Teresa 19, 32 Bloebaum, Darren 69, 70. 156, 168 Bloom, Robert 57, 107, 112, 124, 156, 168, 171 Blume, John 57, 122 Blume, Mike 69, 147 Bobay, Andy 69 Bobay, Janet 43 Bobay, Julie 43, 49 Bobay, Nick 57 Bobay, Peggy 19, 32, 90, 116 Bobay, Tim 69, 147 Bobilya, John 19, 32 Bobilya, Judy 69, 97 Bobilya, Julie 70, 107 Boedeker, Beth 57 Bogenschutz, Michelle 19, 32, 35, 89, 107 Bonahoom, Marylou 43, 97, 98, 100, 107 Bookmeyer, Ron 43 Bookmyer, Carolyn 70 Boomer, Liz 57, 90, 97, 100 Bopp, Jim 9, 19. 32, 107. 145, 157 Borden, Karen 70 Bordner, Wayne 57 Botteron, Jeanne 44, 110 Bougher, Frank 70, 107, 147 Bougher, Jim 44, 10 Bougher, William 70, 107, 147 Boyce, Jane 70, 152, 163 Boyce, Tim 44, 150 Boylen. Pat 57, 61 Boylen, Sue 19, 32 Brames, Carolyn 58 Brames, Tim 58 Brandt, Sue 44 Brandt, Tom 70, 147 Braun, Jenny 44, 89, 97, 107, 124 Braun, Julie 58 Brell, Stephanie 58, 97, 100 Brewer, Mike 30, 32 Brinker, Anita 19, 32, 34, 40, 96, 102, 103, 106, 107 Brohman, Katrina 19, 32 Brohman, Suzanne 58 Brouwer, Jackie 20, 32 Brouwer, Tim 58, 64, 156 Brown, Amy 58 Brown, Chris 20, 32 Brown, Dan 20, 32 Brown, Dave 44 Brown, Jeff 70, 147 Brown, Becky 70, 96, 116, 163 Brown, Roger 20, 32 Bruce, Mike 20, 32 Bruce, Robert 58 Bruns, John 20, 32, 168 Bruns, Mark 70 Buckley, Dan 20, 32 Buckley, Becky 44, 126 Buzdon, Judy 44, 110 Bueter, John 20, 32, 90, 100 Bunting, Dean 44 Burge, Rusty 70 Burlage, Kelly 70, 97, 108, 109 Burns, Julie 44 Burns, Mary 58 Busch, John 70, 87, 107, 147 Busch, Steve 20, 32, 87 Busch, William 9, 58, 87, 105 Butler, Brian 44, 51 Butler, Cindy 20, 32 Cagnet, Chris 20. 32, 151, 156, 155 Cambre, John 20, 32, 96, 98, 100 Cambre, Louis 70, 96, 98 Cameron, Cheryl 58, 97 Cameron, Debbie 58, 97 Cameron, Sandy 70 Campbell, Steve 20, 32, 148, 149 Carcione, Janice 70, 96, 104, 105. 107 Carey, Greg 70, 147 Carpenter, Cindy 58, 97 Carpenter, Dennis 20, 32 Carr, Linda 20, 32, 96, 97, 100, 107 Carroll, David 58 Carroll, Sue 44, 90, 100, 105, 106, 107 Carteaux, Bob 58, 102, 104, 105 Carteaux, Debbie 70, 102 Ceckowski, Diane 20, 32, 96, 97, 102, 103, 132 Ceckowski, Janette 43, 44, 96 Centlivre, Cindy 20, 32, 86, 100 Centlivre, John 44 Centlivre, Margaret 9, 56, 58, 65, 98, 99 Chambers, Brandon 70, 147 Chambers, Laura 44 Chandler, Pattie 44 Chaney, Peggy 20, 32, 34, 152, 153, 154 Chochoiek, Sandy 58, 99 Chou, Debbie 58 Christen, Mike 3, 58, 83, 87, 90, 100, 140 Christie, Kelly 70 Christman, Bill 44, 145 Clark, Chris 58, 96 Clark, Kathie 20, 32, 88, 96, 97, 100, 107 Clemens, Danny 44, 113, 116 Clemens, Denise 20, 32, 40, 108, 161 Clemens, Yvonne 44, 161 Cochran, Terrance 58 Colchin, Mark 59 Collins, Sue 70 Collis, Joe 71, 017, 147 184 Index Collis, Mary 21, 32, 35, 36 Colone, Mark 59, 64 Conley, Bryan 59, 107, 149 Conway, Linda 21, 32 Conway, Patrick 71 Coonan, Tim 71, 147, 162, 171 Creigh, Ann 21, 32, 166, 167 Crossen, Sherri 171 Crowley, Sean 71, 147 Cruz, Eloisa 44, 88, 102, 103, 107 Cruz, Regina 71, 102, 103 Cummings, Pattie 21, 32, 39, 96, 97 Cuny, Diane 44 Curneal, Monica 21, 32, 96 Dager, Bonnie 59 Dahle, Cathy 71, 163 Dahle, Mike 52, 54, 145, 168 Dahle, Steve 45, 145, 157 Dahm, Carol 21, 32, 38 Dahm, Mary 59 Dahm, Mike 71 Dahm, Terri 105 Daugherty, Adele 59 Daugherty, Ellen 59, 96, 110 Daugherty, Kathy 71, 97, 100 Daugherty, RoseMarie 45 Daugherty, Tim 30, 32, 35, 90, 96, 98, 100 Davich, Phillip 21, 32, 116 Davis, Jenny 59, 143, 152, 153, 160, 163 Davis, Tim 21, 32 Dawley, Jeff 59 Dawley, Mike 45, 145, 147, 168 Degrandchamp, Eileen 45, 96, 97 Degrandchamp, Renee 71, 97 Deiser, Andy 71, 147 Deiser, Jeff 45, 125 Deiser, Mike 21, 32 Delaney, Kathy 71, 96 Dely, Betsy 71, 97, 98 Denning, Kevin 71 Denning, Paul 45 Derloshon, Terrance 45 Devine, Maureen 71 Didier, Jon 71 Didier, Mark 45 Didion, Jean 59, 97 Difilippo, Gina 59 Difilippo, Mary 21, 32 Difilippo, Mary R. 59, 66 Dillon, Tim 21, 32, 107, 143, 150 Dimberio, Amy 71, 97 Dimke, Connie Dimke, Theresa 21, 32, 87 Dippold, Mark 71, 147, 156, 168 Dixon, Jim 59, 145, 147, 156, 162 Dixon, Tom 21, 34, 34, 107, 141, 145, 157, 158 Doak, Jenny 45 Doak, Bill 45 Dobsz, Amy 45 Dold, Deanna 45 Donovan, Jeanette 45 Donovan, John 71, 97 Donovan, Mary 59 Donovan, Pat 107 Douglass, Dennis 59, 168 Dowden, Christa 72 Drees, Dale 45, 149, 162 Drees, Diana 72 Duehmig, Robert 72 Dugan, Dave 59, 147 Dumas, Jenny 72, 108, 109 Eagan, Todd 45, 83 Ehinger, Ellen 72, 90, 91, 97 Ehinger, Jeanine 59, 90, 100 Ehinger, Liane 21, 90, 91, 96, 100, 105, 107 Ehrman, Anne 45, 161 Ehrman, Steve 59, 83 Eifert, Greg 3, 21, 32, 34, 151, 155, 156 Eifert, Mary 60, 108, 109, 161 Elward, Cristine 72 Elward, Mary 45, 110, 168 Emerick, Gary 60, 147 Enrietto, Jeff 72, 87, 147 Enrietto, John 21, 32, 87, 116 Ensley, Mark 21, 32 Ensley, Maryann 60 Erb, Karen 60 Ertelt, K;C. 45, 86, 107, 145 Evans, Ernest 45, 90, 91, 100, 132 Evard, Mary 60, 97, 136 Evard, Michelle 21, 32, 86, 96 Fabian, Lisa 18, 21, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 106, 107 Fabian, Tom 72, 107 Farnbauch, Ann 72, 161 Farnbauch, Mary 45, 50 Farrell, Don 72, 156 Farrell, Todd 72, 147 Farwell, Nancy 72, 74, 97 Farwell, Tom 45, 96, 97, 115, 128 Faurote, Lisa 60 Feichter, Martha 45, 127, 160 Fenker, Greg 45, 145 Fenker, Phil 60. 147. 156, 162 Ferrier, Stan 60, 116 Ferris, Chris 60, 90, 91, 97, 100, 105 Fipp, Barb 72, 96, 107, 161, 163 Fipp, Nancy 46, 163 Fischer, Rob 72 Floyd, Beth 72, 108, 109 Floyd, Nancy 21, 32 Forte, Bob 72, 107 Fox, Kippi 60 Franke, Karel 46, 107, 110 Frato, Natalie 60 Freeman, Therese 22, 32 Freiburger, Carol 22, 32 Freiburger, John 72 Freiburger, Julie 22, 32 Freiburger, Lorrie 72, 90 Friedrich, Sue 60 Fry, Pam 22, 32 Fuller, Cindy 72, 152 Fuller, Mike 60 Furge, Chris 15, 160 Gabet, Annette 60 Gabet, George 22, 32, 35, 145, 157 Gabriel, Gina 22, 32 Gall, Emy 46, 99, 161 Gall, Gina 22, 32, 34, 36, 110 Garrett, Angle 60 Garrison, Kelly 22, 32 Gaskill, Mike 46 Gatton, Nick 46, 96, 97 Gaughan, Joe 4, 22, 32, 145, 157 Gaughan, Martin 72, 96, 147 Gehl, Monica 22, 32, 96 Geiger, Pam 22, 32, 96, 97 Gentile, Trish 22, 32, 35, 96, 100, 102 017, 110, 111 Gerard, Audrey 46 Gerard, Cindy 69, 72 Gibson, Debbie A. 22, 32 Gibson, Debbie G. 72 Gillig, Greg 14, 46, 150 Gindling, Mike 46, 117, 165 Gladieux, Brian 22, 32, 34, 38 Gladieux, Louis 73, 90, 97 Gladieux, Mike 60 Glaser, Dan 22, 32, 41, 145 Goetz, Dan 73 Goetz, Sherri 22, 32 Goheen, Ti, 15, 87, 73, 147, 168 Goheen, Vanessa 46, 97 Goodman, Tom 46, 116, 145, 162 Goodpastor, James 60, 107, 162 Goodwin, Rick 22, 32 Gorman, Molly 22, 32 Grant, Bill 22, 32, 132, 145 Grashoff, Arnie 46, 145 Groves, Lisa 22, 32 Groves, Pete 73, 107 Grutsch, John 23, 32 Grutsch, Mike 60, 90, 91, 100 Grygienc, Chris 23, 32 Grygienc, Tom 73, 147 Gump, Paul 73, 77 Gump, Pete 23, 32, 86, 98, 165 Gunder, James 46, 145, 147 Hall, Kerry 73, 147 Hallaert, Jackson 73, 147 Hamilton, Lisa 58, 60 Hansen, Karen 46, 97, 108 Harber, Rick 46, 54, 135 Harber, Sue 46 Harges, Jill 46 Hargis, Terrie 100 Hargis, Todd 60 Harkenrider, Kristi 18, 30, 32 Harkenrider, Rick 61, 139, 149, 162 Harris, Monica 46 Hartman, Brian 61 Hartman, Cheryl 23, 32 Hartman. Keith 69. 73 Hartman. Sheila 46 Hatfield. Dan 61 Hatfield. Greg 9. 23, 32. 34, 89, 107, 157 158 Hatfield, Jackie 42, 46, 166, 167 Hatfield, Jenny 73, 107. 108. 109, 166 Haughan, Connie 97, 73 Haughan, June 46 Hayden. Lynne 23. 32. 35. 37. 166, 167 Heck, Cindy 23, 32, 90 Heck, Debbie 61, 90, 97 Heglas. Mike 47. 107 Heidenreich, Dave 47 Heidenreich, Laurinda 61 Heidenreich. Mary 23. 32 Hein. Kim 73, 96, 161 Heinecke, Tina 23 Helmer. Katy 23, 32, 38, 86. 97. 98. 100 107 Heminger, Colleen 47 Heminger, Jenny 73 Hendricks, Mark 73. 162 Hendricks. Sue 23. 32, 34. 102. 152, 153 159. 160. 163, 164 Henry, Gary 23, 32, 35, 88, 107 Henry, Lisa 61 Henry, Nick 61, 129 Hensinger, Linda 2332 Hensler, Kevin 23, 32, 90 Herber. Bob 23, 32, 35, 40. 85. 90. 107 Herber, Sue 73, 90 Hickey. Jim 47 Hickey, Martha 73 Hicks, Shawn 61, 156 Higgens, Kim 23, 32 Hile, Amy 73, 148, 159, 160, 163. 164 Hilker, Joe 73 Hilker, Kathy 47, 96 Hipskind, John 47 Hipskind, Marie 23, 32, 100, 113, 152, 153, 154, 160 Hipskind, Tom 73 Hirschbiel, Jim 139 Hoang, Kathy 61, 107 Hoang, Lan 23, 32 Hoehn, Brenda 61 Hoepf, Todd 73, 107, 147 Hoesli, Brian 73 Hoesli, Pat 61 Hoevel, Judy 47. 97, 104 Hoevel, Bob 23, 32 Hoffman, Francis 47, 129 Hoffman, Jo Ellen 23, 32 Hoffman, Mary 61 Hoffman, Paula 47, 140 Hoffman, Bill 61, 96. 99, 100 Hogan, Mike 24, 32, 41 Hogan, Sherri 61 Hogan, Terry 47, 116 Holly, Mark 61, 129, 162 Holly, Tim 73, 147 Holmes, Tom 24, 32, 88, 107, 127, 141, 145, 162 Hottinger, Lisa 47 Houlihan, Molly 74 Houlihan, Pat 74 Houser, John 24, 32, 138, 145 Hudak, Charles 47, 136, 140, 150 Hudak, Patty 74, 99. 102 Huettner. Heather 47, 148, 163 Huettner, Holly 47, 88, 99 Huhn, Tony 24, 32, 133, 140 Huhn, Dan 61 Huhn, Karen 61, 163 Humphrey, Joyce 24, 32 Hunt, Alison 74, 97 Hunt, Jenny 47, 52, 97, 161 Hutsell, Diann 61 Hutsell, Tom 74 Issacs, Dave 74, 107, 147. 168 acobs. Amy 47 Jankowski, Dave 61, 56 Jasper, Andy 61. 147. 168 Jehl. Dave 24. 32 Jehl, Ed 24, 32 Jehl, Maureen 74, 110, 135, 163. Jehl, Bob 57, 61, 62. 83, 89, 100, 104, 105, 112, 147, 148 Jenne, Jessica 61, 104, 105 Jentgen, Stephanie 74, 99, 102, 103, 164 Index 185 Jockel, John 61, 107 Johnson, Michele 74, 97 Jones, Lynn 47 Jordan, Mary 62 Joyce, Jennifer 12. 47, 90, 91, 100, 148 160. 163 Joyce, Rob 24. 32, 86. 98, 107, 133 Junk, Mark 74 Kajuch, Pete 14. 62. 105 Kajuch, Zuzana 74, 105 Kaltenmark, John 62, 87, 107, 147. 168 Kammer, Lisa 62 Karst, Joyce 30. 32. 163 Karst. Kim 74, 107 Kartholl, Nancy 24. 32, 96, 98, 100 105 107 Kartholl. William 73. 74. 156 Kelly, Anne 74 Kelly, Frank 47 Kelly. Mary 47 Kelly. Shawn 62. 157 Kelly, Tim 24. 32, 145 Kemper, Mark 24. 32 Kendregan, Brendan 24, 32 Kendregan, Casey 47, 145 Kennard, Amy 47, 96. 98. 99. 100. 102. 103, 107 Kennard, Mary 74, 96 Kersjes, Sharon 24, 32. 90, 91 Key, Ron 24. 32 Kienlen, Rich 62 Killion, Mike 47, 150 Killion, Sandy 24, 32, 110 Kim. Ben 62, 97, 162 Kinder, Cheryl 24, 32 Kinerk. Cindy 74. 97, 104, 105 Kinniry. Dave 68. 74, 116, 147. 157. 162 Klapheke. Mike 24. 32, 100, 116 Klapheke. Mark 24, 32, 83 Kleber. Mike 47 Klein, Tom 47, 150 Klingenberger, Mark 24. 32 Klingenberger, Mary 62. 97 Knapke, Kirsten 62 Knapke, Norbert 74, 102. 104. 107. 115 Knight, Joann 47, 110, 168 Knorr. Dan 74, 147 Knorr, Dave 47. 145, 147, 168 Koch, Jenny 71, 74, 99, 97, 012. 103, 104. 105 Koch. Karen 24. 32 Kochanski. Dave 47 Koehl, Bea 25. 32. 90 Koehl, Ed 74. 90, 91 Koehl, Pauline 47, 90. 91, 117 Koeiier, Katherine 48 Koeller, Rod 25, 32 Koester, Kevin 25. 32 Kohrman, Chris 62 Kohrman. Steve 25. 33 Kokenge. Chris 62. 96 Kopson. Leily 62 Kopson, Pat 25. 33. 34, 102. 106. 107 Korst. Chuck 48 Kosiarek, Cathy 18, 25, 33, 37, 86 Kostoff, Gina 62. 97. 98, 100, 105 Krabach. Dan 75, 107 Krach. Janna 9, 13, 25, 33, 35, 37. 107. 152. 154. 163 Krach. Karen 48, 127 Kraft. Angie 63, 75, 152, 156 Kraft. Tony 75 Kraft. Tim 25. 33 Krouse. Debbie 62. 90, 152. 159. 160. 163, 164 Krouse, Tim 48 Krueger, Amy 62 Krueger, Tim 25, 33, 143, 150 Kucharski. Diane 48, 83. 97, 168 LaBarbera, Mary 48 LaBarbera. Mike 25. 33 LaBarbera. Tom 75, 87 Lahrman, Liz 62 Lalbe. Janice 48. 152. 168 Landstoffer. Tim 62. 87 Langin, Mike 75. 147 LaPlante, Frank 48, 52. 83. 98, 145 Latham. Sandy 48. 96. 149 Lauer, Barb 75, 90, 91, 100 Lauer, Dan 25, 33, 145 Lauer, Don 48. 147 Lauer. Marianne Lauer. Mike 62, 147 Lauer, Terrie 25. 33 Law rence, Dave 62 Lazoff, George 62 Leeuw, Mike 75, 156 Lehman, Laura 25, 33 Lehman, Rich 75 Lepley. Jeff 98. 100 Lepley. Teresa Letizia, Don 25, 33, 98, 165 Lill, Dave 48 Under. Maureen 25, 33. 35, 38, 107, 110 Linder, Ron 62 Under, Sandy 75, 80. 102. 103 Lineman. Peggy 48 Lineman. Mary 75, 161 Lobacz, Dave 25. 33 Locke. Lori 75, 105 Locke, Rick 62 Logan, Katie 48. 96, 100, 108 Logue. Lisa 25. 33, 34, 37, 110, 111 Long, Terry 62, 134 Loriot. Matt 25, 33 Lothamer. Joyce 25. 33 Lothamer, Judy 62. 90 Lothamer, Nancy 75 Lothamer, Teresa 45. 48 Lothamer. Theresa 62 Lothamer. Tom 48 Lowery. George 63. 156, 165 Lowery, Linda 25. 33, 35, 89, 90, 100, 107 Luarde. Joe 63 Luarde. Mike 26. 33, 35, 145. 162. 171 Luarde, Paul 75. 147 Luley, Debbie 63. 64. 96. 100 Luley, Mary 63. 97. 105 Luther. Don 26. 33. 34 Luther, Kathy 48. 136 Lutz, John 26, 33 Lynch, Margaret 63. 108, 109 Malnor. Paul 63. 141. 147 Maniscalo. Ann 75 Maraldo, Ines 63 Marcum. Nancy 26, 33 Mark. Anita 63. 96, 100, 107, 110 Marquardt, Sean 75, 90, 91. 100 Martin. Beth 63 Martin. Rick 26. 33, 38, 83 Martin, Steve 63. 133 Martin, Tom 26, 33, 90, 91. 116 Mastrangelo. Mike 9. 56, 59, 63, 87, 88, 100, 102, 104, 105, 107, 129 Mastrangelo, Paula 48, 53. 88, 102, 103, 107. 126 McClure, Jeff 48. 107 McConnell, Andre 53, 141 McCormack. Anne 63. 129, 134 McCormack. Michelle 48 McCormack. Monique 75 McCormick. John 26. 33 McDonald. Erin 75, 161 McDonald, Margaret 63, 90, 97 McEvoy, John 26. 33 McGraw. Kristen 75, 99 McGuire, Dan 63 McKenna. Joe 26, 33 McKenzie, Tom 9, 26, 33 McKinney, Brenda 48. 90, 96 McKinney, Kellie 63, 90. 91. 96. 99, 105 McLaughlin, Mary 63 McLaughlin, Tom McMahon. Pat 63, 156 McMahon, Tim 26, 33, 145, 162 McManus, Carol 63. 90, 91, 148. 163 McManus. Mike 48, 149, 162 McNulty, Charles 4, 63 McNulty, Steve 26. 33 Mensing, Helen 49 Mensing, Jane 63 Merkle, Barb 26, 33, 34, 107. 161, 171 Merkler, Cheryl 49, 161 Merkler. John 75. 147 Merkler. Mark 75, 115, 147 Merz, John 63 Meyer, Carolyn 26, 33, 90, 96, 100 Meyers, Chris 75. 147 Meyers. Sue 49 Michael. Julie 75 Michelbrink, Laura 76, 107. 161, 163 Michelbrink, Robert 63, 147, 162 Miller. Amy 49 Miller, Denise 76 Miller. Liz 49 Miller. Laura 63 Minick. Jacquelin 76, 152 Mitchell. Kelly 63 Mogan, Jacquelin 26, 33 Mommer, Mark 26. 33. 90 Momper, Jackie 75. 76. 97. 143. 152, 161 Momper, Nancy 49, 97, 105, 152, 154, 166 Morton, Sheila 26, 33 Moser. Cindy 76. 78. 105 Moser. Shelly 63 Motherwell. Mike 45. 49 Mueller. Kim 63, 90 Mueller. Lisa 49, 161. 163 Muller. Tony 76. 90. 91 Muller, Emily 53, 96 Munson. Jeanette 64 Munson. Joyce 49, 96 Murphy. Jerry 76, 107, 165 Murphy, Mary 64, 96 Murray. C.J. 64. 97 Musick, Jeff 26. 33 Musick, Kevin 49. 150 Musick, Sue 76 Nancarrow, Steve 26, 33, 145 Neddeff. Tim 26. 33. 145 Nelson. Brian 49, 145, 147, 157 Nelson, Eric 64, 116, 147 Nelson, Greg 76, 147, 156 Neu. Chris 27. 33 Newell. Casey 15. 49, 86, 107, 136, 156, 165 Newell, Kelly 76, 110 Newell, Molly 64 Newport, Greg 64 Newport, Jeff 64, 147, 162 Newsport. Tisha 76 Niccum. Mary 76, 107, 137 Niccum, Sue 49, 102, 103. 161 Nichter, Gary 27, 33 Nicola, Bob 49, 102 Nicole. Karen 64 Niedermeyer, John 42, 49, 135, 147 Niemann, Mary 27, 33, 97 Niezer, Ted 27, 33, 132 Nist, Cheryl 11. 49, 90, 102 Nist, Kim 64, 99 Nix. Jerry 73. 76. 147 Nix, Pat 27, 33, 35 Nolan, Jane 27. 33, 166, 167, 143 Nolan, John 64, 129 Nolan, Nancy 49, 166 Nowlan, Mike 72, 76, 147, 156, 168 O ' Boyle, John 76, 97 O ' Boyle. Mark 64 O ' Boyle. Mike 49 O ' Brien, Tim 49 O ' Morrow. Sue 62, 64, 97 O ' Rourke, Sheila 49, 96, 97 Obergfell, Mary 76, 96, 102, 103 Obergfell, Mike 56, 64, 100, 107, 147 Ocken. Bob 76 Oetting. Steve 27. 33. 145 Offerle, Don 49, 100, 145, 147 Offerle, Sue 50, 110 Ohiman, Katie 76, 152 Ohiman. Marty 64, 156 Ohiman, Mike 64, 150, 165 Orman, Tina 50 Orr. Mike 64, 147 Orsini, Dino 50, 168, 169 Osborn, Kevin 69, 164 Oshaughnessy, David 76 Overmyer. Rhonda 76 Palermo, Jeff 50 Palumbo. Sue 50 Parks, Art 76, 147 Parks. Michelle 77, 98, 99 Parks. Nicholas 50. 86. 145 Partee, Julie 48, 49. 50 Passino. Ann 77, 108, 109 Passino, Linnea 77 Patterson, Kelly 77 Patterson, Kurt 77, 147, 168 Patterson, Marceil 64 Patton. Brian 64 Peconge. Michelle 64. 97 Pecoraro, Joel 76. 77 Pedersen, Chris 77 Pelkington, Chris 68. 77, 155, 156 Pelkington, Debbie 50, 127 Pemberton, Ted 77 Penningroth, Amy 27, 33 Pequignot, Lori 65 Perago, Denise 65, 97 Perdue. Ed 77, 97 Pesa, Jeni 65 Peters, Cathy 77 Peters, Mark 65, 147, 156 Peters, Mike 50, 145, 147. 168 Petruccelli, Laura 65 Pikel. Jeff 65, 87 Pikel, Karen 27, 33 Pion, Kevin 77, 90 Pion, Renee 50, 90, 107 Plant, Jerry 50, 145, 147 Plant, JoAnne 57, 65 Pohl, Lorl 65 Poinsatte, Danielle 27, 33, 40, 84, 107, 152, 153, 154, 160 Poinsatte, Phil 65, 83, 147 Pokrzywinski, Jenny 77, 96, 106 Porter, Kent 27, 33, 157 Potosky, Phil 65, 156 Poure, Bill 27, 33, 86, 144, 145, 168, 169 Price, Kathy 65 Price, Tim 50 Prowant, Amy 77, 97 Prowant, Julie 27, 33, 40, 107 Prowant, Pete 65 Pruden, Matt 65, 107, 129, 144, 145, 156, 162 Pursley, Monica 77, 110 Purviance, Jim 27, 33, 98, 143, 165 Quigley, Paul 77, 97, 99, 100, 128, 131 Quigley, Teresa 9, 27, 33, 35, 96, 98, 100. 108, 115, 143 Quillin, Steve 77, 107, 147, 156 Quirk, Amy 77 Quirk, Jeremy 78 Quirk, Mike 47, 50, 100, 107 Racine, Jim 78, 79, 96, 99, 100 Racine, Jean 65 Racine, Ray 7, 27, 33, 96, 98, 100, 107 Racine, Rebecca 27, 33 Reifenberg, Karia 27, 33 Reifenberg, Rick 74, 78, 107, 147 Reiling, Scott 9, 50, 149, 157, 162 Reinbolt, Virginia 27, 33 Reith, Kathy 97 Reith, Cheryl 78, 96 Renner, Chris 78 Renner, Jean 50 Reszel, Greg 27, 33, 87 Reynolds, Jerry 28, 33, 145 Rice, Adam 78, 168 Richardson, Luann 28, 33 Richardson, Matthew 65, 116 Richardson, Theresa 28, 33 Riebenack, Angle 65 Riemen, Ken 50, 134 Riemen, Bob 28, 33 Rignanese, Nancy 50 Roach, Karen 65 Robbins, Nicole 44, 51 Roberts, Jane 51, 107, 108, 109, 168 Roberts, Joann 65, 108, 109 Roberts, Pat 78 Roberts, Tanya 51, 96 Robison, Kathy 65, 97, 100 Rody, Cindy 28, 33 Rogan, Mary 38, 51 Rogan, Rick 78, 147 Rohling, Theresa 78 Rolfsen, Mary 77, 78, 152 Rolfsen, Pete 28, 33, 34, 141, 145, 168 Romie, Mary 78 Rooney, Tim 28, 33 Rorick, Nancy 28, 33, 152, 153 Rorick, Mary 64, 65 Rosswurm, Jill 78 Rosswurm, Joe 51, 143, 151, 156, 168 Rosswurm, Viv 28, 33, 163 Roy, Dan 28, 33, 34, 145 Rumschlag, Joe 78 Rutsey, Keith 51 Ryan, Colleen 65, 108, 109, 166 Ryan, John 28, 33, 145, 165 Ryan, Laura 78, 107 Ryan, Becky 51, 152 Ryan, Rhonda 78, 163 Ryan, Tom 28, 33 Sandman, Todd 78, 98, 97, 100, 137 Sanford, Chris 78, 147 Sarrazin, Sandy 78 Sasko, Mike 66, 147 Sauter, Kathy 9, 66 Sauter, Tammy 51, 96 Schaffner, Jill 78, 161 Schall, Kim 78, 90, 97 Schenkel, Anne 51 Schenkel, Dave 66 Schenkel, Beth 78 Schenkel, Julie 78, 108, 109 Schenkel, Lisa 66, 133, 166 Schleinkofer, Dave 60, 66, 105 Schleinkofer, Lynne 78 Schmidt, Gay 28, 33, 96, 98, 100 Schmieman, Dave 51, 145, 155, 156, 162 Schmieman, Elaine 78, 161 Schneider, Carolyn 79 Schneider, Karen 511ISchneider, Kathy 28, 33, 96, 97, 141 Schneider, Kathryn 66 Schneider, Bob 66, 147 Schnelker, Peggy 79 Schoenle, Anne 42, 51, 106, 107, 148, 163 Schoenle, Jerry 18, 28, 33, 35, 38, 39, 86, 107, 149 Schoenle, Mike 68, 79, 107, 148, 149, 156, 162 Schon, Marty 51, 145 Schott, Ann 51, 07 Schramm, Chris 28, 33, 34 Schramm, Julie 51 Schramm, Laura 79 Schreck, Sally 68, 69, 78, 79, 99, 105 Schrein, Marcia 51 Schroeder, Kathy 14, 66, 97 Schubert, Beth 43, 51, 107, 108, 137, 163 Schubert, Matt 79 Schuster, Julie 66 Schuster, Vickie 51 Secrest, Marilyn 28, 33 Secrest, Marty 14, 45, 52, 155, 156 Seculoff, Nancy 28, 33, 86, 100, 107 Seculoff, Pat 66 Selby, Theresa 79 Shaffer, Michelle 79, 96, 104, 105 Shane, Becky 28, 33 Shane, Steve 79, 147 Shank, Julie 79 Shive, Donielle 52 Short, Bob 79 Short, Scott 107 Short, Sue 28, 33, 40, 83, 108, 143 Shull, Scott 66 Shull, Tina 79 Shupe, Sue 50, 52 Siegel, Chris 52 Silk, Allison 62, 63, 66, 152, 159, 163 Siman, Mike 66, 156, 168 Simler, Felicia 66 Smeltzley, Mike 15, 66, 137, 157 Smith, Caria 29, 33, 141 Smith, Chris 29, 33, 98, 100, 105, 107 Smith, Kathy 52, 90, 97, 125 Smith, Laura 29, 33, 97, 124 Smith, Ted 52 Snyder, Denise 79, 98 Snyder, Lee 29, 33, 90, 97, 100, 141 Sommers, Donna 79, 152 Sordelet, Dan 156, 79 Sorg, Scott 66, 107 Sowers, Jennifer 52 Spieth, Ricky 52 Spinella, Stacey 66, 96, 99, 136 Sprau, Mike 52, 168 Stabelli, Albert 79, 147 Steger, Molly 29, 33, 110 Steger, Steve 66, 147, 168 Steigmeyer, Bob 42, 52, 122, 168 Stein, Patti 79 Stein, Pat 79 Stein, Tom 52 Sterba, Ron 80, 162 Stock, Chris 80, 147, 157 Stoiber, Mary 52, 161 Storch, Jeff 66 Strack, Chris 66 Strack, George 29, 33 Strassle, John 66 Strassle, Tom 29, 33 Struckholz, Bob 52 Stump, Joann 66 Suelzer, Griffin 80 Sullivan, Kelly 66, 166 Swenda, Kris 29, 33, 96, 97, 99, 100, 105, 107 Syndram, Melissa 80, 96 Teders, Marie 66, 90, 91, 96, 100, 105 Thissen, Cathy 29, 33 Thissen, Beth 66, 126 Thissen, Laura 52 Thompson, Charleen 80, 98 Thompson, Mary 66, 97 Tichac, John 67 Tippmann, Dan 52, 148, 157 Tippmann, Eugene 80, 165 Tippmann, Jerry 29, 33, 35, 145 Tippmann, Jim 80, 147 Tippmann, Lisa 67, 129 Tippmann, Vince 80 Tobin, Claire 52, 83 Tobin, Phil 80 Toschlog, Debi 29. 33 Tourney, Rose 52, 97 Turner, Beth 61. 67 Tuttle. Tina 80 Decker, Don 80 Ulrey, Blaine 29, 33 • Ulshaffer, Brenda 67 Ummel, Jeff 67, 136, 156, 168 Ummel, Julie 29, 33, 110 Usina, Steve 52, 127, 150 Van Allen, Carl 80 Van Allen, Lisa 67 Van Allen, Rebecca 80 Van Allen, Tammy 80, 152 Venderly, Bob 52 Vernon, Tisa 52 Vevia, Cathy 52 Vevia, Mary 80 Vicars, Lisa 67, 97 Vieceli, Dave 52 Villanueva, Sandy 67 Vodde, Marilyn 29, 33 Voight, Shari 67 Voirol, George 80, 107, 147 Voirol, Nancy 53, 166 Voorhees, Maryellen 29. 33. 97 Vore. Mike 53 Vore, Sue 80 Vorndran, Becky 67. 152, 163 Vorndran, Scott 53 Wagner, Karen 67, 163 Ward, Dale 29,33 Ward, Mike 115 Ward, Tom 67 Ward, Wendy 53 Watercutter, Lisa 80, 131, 163 Watson, Terry 53, 147 Watson, Tom 29, 33, 145 Wayer, Greg 29, 33, 40, 86, 107, 168 Wayer, Tom 53, 145, 147, 168 Wehrly, Terrie 49, 53, 161 Weigand, Janet 80. 152. 166 Weigand. Jean 67. 107. 160, 166 Weigand, John 29, 33, 34. 86, 107, 140, 145 Weigand, Peggy 29, 33, 167, 166 Weigand, Sue 30, 33, 86. 166 Weingartner. Judi 30. 33, 97 Weingartner, Rita 30, 33 Weingartner, Rose 30, 33 Weis. Claire 30, 33, 38 Weisenburger, Mark 53, 128 Weldon, Bart 30, 33 Wells, Dave 67, 147 Wessel, Teresa 80, 90 Westendorf, Kathy 30, 33, 108, 143 Westendorf, Sue 67, 10 7. 108, 109 White, Beth 53 White, Beth 43, 52, 53, 97 White, Jenny 80 Widner, Bob 67, 147 Wilkens, Linda 53, 97 Winkeljohn, Bob 80, 107, 147 Wiseman, Scott 168 Wissing, Andy 53 Witham, Debbie 30, 33, 88, 96, 100. 107 Witte. Mark 53 Wittkamper. Jackie 80 Wittkamper, Jeff 30, 33 Woenker. Linda 30, 33 Woenker, Jim 67, 135, 147 Woodrum, Julie 67, 90 Woods, Mary 4. 30. 33, 90, 96, 100, 115 Wunderlin, Mark 30, 33 Wyss, Joe 30 33, 157, 158 Yaney, Mark 67, 116, 155, 156 Yarde, Gary 53 Yentes, John 30, 33 Yoquelet. Sue 53. 117 Zahnen, Joe 30, 33, 81, 127, 145 Zahnen, Margie 67 Zies, Laura 80, 97 Ziliak, Jim 68, 80. 107, 156, 162 Ziliak, Paul 30, 33, 89 Ziliak. Steve 53. 149. 162 Zurbuch. Dan 67, 147 Zwierko, Ellen 53, 152, 160, 163 Index 187 Seniors: Changing Times 188 Senior Collage Senior Collage 189 illllllll 190 Closing Closing 191 One Last Look 192 Closing