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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1985 volume:

Ill II II .111111(111 III 3 1833 02111 0934 Gc 977.202 F77blsd 1985 Bishop Dwenger High School Aureate DWENGER . . . FAMILY. COMMUNITY RICH IN THE LOVE WHICH FLOWS FROM OUR GOD THROUGH OUR PARENTS, OUR TEACHERS, OUR FRIENDS THROUGH OUR OWN HEARTS, OUT INTO THE WORLD EACH ONE OF US ADDING OUR OWN SPECIAL LOVE TO A SHINING WATERFALL THAT WASHES CLEAN A REFRESHING AND INVIGORATING SPRAY TO ALL WHO ARE TOUCHED BY ITS ETERNAL FLOW A FOUNTAIN OF HOPE A WELLSPRING OF FAITH A POOL OF STRENGTH OUR DWENGER FAMILY Mark Ehinger Senior Retreat ' 85 Seasonal changes change the look of our building just as a Dwenger education changes us. AUREATE BISHOP DWENGER HIGH SCHOOL 1300 E. WASH. CTR. RD. FORT WAYNE, IN 46825 VOL. 22 TABLE OF CONTENTS OPENING 1 PEOPLE 16 ACADEMICS 86 SPORTS 122 ACTIVITIES 164 ADS CLOSING 192 INDEX 202 OPEN Alten County PufclK Library Ft Wayne, Indiana , Community Worship Since our school was first opened in 1963, the miracle of the Mass has been shared and witnessed by thou- sands of students. When we share the risen Christ in the Eucharist there is a unique feeling of total uni- ty. We gather as one big family to worship and receive God and the ef- fects of the Mass last throughout the day. Our friendships with each oth- er are emphasized and enhanced by our community worship, are the words of Sophomore Molly Urban. In addition to the monthly all school liturgys, daily communion services and noontime Masses are available to the students and staff. Cindy Nichols feels that everyone puts part of themselves into our worship here at Dwenger. The chapel is open all day for anyone who wishes to take advantage of free time to spend there. Many classes also use the chapel for group activities. During the first Euchanstic celebration of the school year the faculty received a special blessing and commission for teachers. Mark Gloudemans, Steve Sanders and John Senior, Brian Hartzog does one of the read- Fr. Jim Shafer — School Chaplin and Pastor. DeWald lead the procession. ings at the Eucahrist. 2 OPENING J5O0693S Kathleen Ryan distributes the Body of Christ. OPENING 3 Our Family Of Faces Everybody watches out for everybody else. . . . Dwenger stu- dents form a bond with each other. ... I feel this is my second family. . . . Dwenger students are differ- ent. There are the words of several of our seniors. We have all kinds of people here and every one can somehow fit in. The students may have their own little groups they run around with but, no matter what you always have friends. I feel that Bishop Dwenger ' s student body is the best in support, representation and total school spirit. This is true tradition, says senior Amy Lo- hamer. We had an enrollment of 985 this year, which was about average for the last several years. The lar- gest class was of course the incom- ing Freshman. We took in many transfer students again this year from other schools. One of our trans- fer students Angie Theiss feels that our faculty makes all the difference in the world. She says, The close- ness between the teachers and the students plays a big role on the hap- piness of everyone. WE have a tra- dition of family and community here and it seems to grow each and every day. A Studious face: Mike Van Horn These two faces look as if they could be found on the wall of the nearest Post Office. However, they belong to seniors Kevin Hogan and Mike McKinney. Two of our finest. A new face this year; Bob Fipp. A Pom Pon face: Laurie Killion. Senior faces: Tina Kinniry; Julie Watercut- ter; Margie Secret; Theresa Henry. 4 OPENING 5 Br r ' M W 9SW W§ There was much discussion as to who this Jim Uecker, Sophomore is the brother of Bob face belonged to and the winner is Mark Glou- Uecker, Senior photographer. demans. OPENING 5 Sarah Hensler prepares to answer a question 6 OPENING Jay Yaney, Mark Pesa, Beth Schenkel and Dave Barnes learn government from Mr. Ray. They also help to dress him. A Learning Community Where do you find a great tradi- tion of academic excellence? Here, that ' s where. This is the place. Aca- demics are some of the major assets that make our school shine. says Mary Ann Bookmyer. We have a system wherby the NHS tutors stu- dents so that they may do the best job possible. Some of our academic achievements in 84-85 included 6 National Merit Semi-Finalists. Many winners in the National Foreign Language Contests. Almost 90% of seniors go on to some type of higher education. Challenge is another word to de- scribe our academic programs. WE as students are encouraged to excell in all areas of study. College is very important to us and classes like pre- calc, calc, physics, chemistry, ad- vanced chem, college prep writing are allowing us to become very well prepared for college. says Dave Rohling. Another dimension to our studies is the Religion department. Unlike schools of our size that are not religious institutions, we receive a great background in our faith. Molly Gray as well as being an ace Freshman basketball player is also an excellent student. Joe Romie needs lots of room to write his English paper. Football — the name of the game here at Dwenger. Sect ional Re- gional winners. Above: Michelle Drerup and Gina Strim- menos spike the ball in their face. Below: Tony Norwood in his first year of wrestling pinned many a foe. Dan Schreck — Senior Tennis great. OPENING Working Together . . . Teamwork Each year a special determination and pride goes into the Sports pro- gram. This is not only on the part of the Athletes but the coaches, stu- dents and faculty combined make sports a whole school effort. Our community provides the support which keeps the spark in an ath- lete ' s heart to strive farther than ever before. There are no one man teams at Dwenger, every sport is a team effort. Each athlete helps his her teammate excel to their ful- lest potential. Although the element to win in high school sports exists, we have the element to be the best we can possibly be. Our sports programs are designed to do exactly this. Coaches want to prepare and develop the skills and talents that each athlete has been given. Coaches are personal and back their athletes 100% as do the athletes their coaches. The time spent in practices and games are all volunteer hours. Each one has a commitment to themselves and to Bishop Dwenger to give all that they have and they do exactly that. Above: Jay Yaney outjumps an Elmhurst Tro- jan in his own gym. Below: Amy Creigh makes two more for the team. Jackie Baker looks on. Cross Country is his life. Dave Romie runs the course at Shoaff Park. Dave also ran a 5K race at the Yearbook Convention. Danielle Taylor and Laurie Hailaert say, Michelle Drerup, You ' ve got the cutest little Once around the field James. baby face. 10 HOMECOMING The 1984 Homecoming Court: Julie Siman, Beth Ohlman, Julie Locke, Anna Sunderland, Laurie Hailaert, Michelle Drerup and Dan- ielle Taylor Turn It On Again jj Spirit Week 1984 was the start of a very fun filled Homecoming. Clash Day, Decade Day, Color Day, Hawai- ian Day, Dress Down Day, Field Day, and a Bon-Fire are some of the past year ' s events. All this was just a preparation for the big game against South Side. Everyone became in- volved in one way or another. The Cheerleaders put on one of the best pep sessions of a lifetime. Many Clubs participated in the Field Day which also served as a fund raiser for their organizations. The hall decorations, carnations, school sup- port, and all of Spirit Week made the Turn It On theme come true. It was Friday Oct. 5, brilliant fire- works filled the air and the band played wonderfully. At last the time had come for the game to begin. The awesome Saints again triumphed with a 15-0 win over the Archers. Anna Sunderland was elected Homecoming Queen and she was ac- companied by a beautiful court. The Homecoming Dance was a great suc- cess. Everyone danced to music played by Unique Lighting and Sound until the night came to a close. We all hold many memories of Homecoming ' 84. Spirit Week . . . Wild Free Spirit Week is not created for up- per classmen but for everyone. Each class has activities and the competi- tions are exciting and funny. Color- ful best describes the hall decora- tions and classroom doors. More than colorful describe the clothes on clash day and rea days. To Mary Ka- pocius it means, excitement, pres- sure for the football team, gold and white streamers and hope. Picking a girl to fulfill the position of Homecoming Queen is a suspense builder for all the girls on the court. Laura Keller ' s favorite part is the Pep Session put on by the Cheer- leaders for the entire school. The Administration and Faculty are great sports throughout Spirit Week as sometimes the noise level gets pretty wild. The big finish to week is the football game. It always tops a tremendous week. Dressed to the teeth on Clash Day is the true Renaissance Man . . . Patrick Clemens. Junior Powder Puff cheerleaders . . . Tony Winkeljohn; Duane Garwood; Dave Zurbuch; Dave Nowak and Dave Rosswurm. Field Day . . . Tug-of-War . . . . . That ' s the way it was 1984. 12 SPIRIT WEEK Kathy Hoog looks great in her annual clash outfit. This is what you call a mount. A mount of what is another question. Notice the graceful way in which they are poised. % gm l« . A ... SSt Right: The aftermath of the Tug-of-War. This is what is left of the Seniors. Tim Dhillon, Becca Yaggy and Pat Holly. Diane Lothamer dressed for the Children ' s play. When you think of lovely Cheerleaders, hopefully you won ' t think of these. Steve Boreani and Andrea DeGrasse show that Dwenger Spirit through the band. The Cheerleaders put in unbelieable hours in preparation for a game. Kim Keyes. Amy Ellison, Lori Lepley, and Laurie Hallaert. It Happens After 2:59 P.M. What to do after school??? Some of course go straight home and nev- er think about Dwenger until morn- ing. Most, however find their own place and activity of interest. For some it ' s Sports for others it ' s Dra- ma or Music, for some it ' s club ac- tivities for others it ' s journalism. The bottom line is that we ' ve got your activities. The Drama club pre- pares 3 shows a year: A Fall Play, A Children ' s Play and A Spring Musi- cal. The Music Department has 6 Concerts per year usually of a sea- sonal theme. Cheerleading and Pom Pon practice every day after school and perform at Sporting events. The Athletes also practice every day for their particular sport. Taco Dinners, the Saturnalia, French meals are all part of the lan- guage club activities. Many of the ski resorts in Michigan were visited by the Ski Club. Mr. Pierson formed the Bike Club this past season and this promises to be an interesting group. Our service organizations are well known in the community for their contribution to Fort Wayne. One of the hardest working groups in the school are the Newspaper and Yearbook staffs. Many after school hours go into the printing of our school publications. By the time 5:00 rolls around every afternoon there are still several groups of students in the building for one reason or an- other. No John Seculoff is not really this short. He just did not get up for the SAINTS as the cheer goes. One can tell from this picture how involved the student body is in the game being played. All classes are represented in this photo. Who are the people of Bishop Dwenger? They are the students who spend each day in the class- room learning Religion, Math, Sci- ence, History, Art, Music, Business and so forth. Once the 2:59 bell rings the students depart for sports, clubs, part time jobs and other extra-cur- ricular activities. Next are the teachers who devote their time to give their pupils the Below: Lisa Schaeffer is one of our Senior faces. Bob Zurbuch and Mike McKinney look best education they can offer. Many of the faculty are involved after school as coaches and moderators for the different clubs and activity groups. Many put in very long hours and show a caring for the students. Another group of Dwenger people are the parents. They spend many hours of volunteer hours on massive projects such as Saints Alive , the Athletic Boosters, Family Associ- ation, Music Boosters, and so on. The faces here are like a big family. WE are a Very close community. Senior Joe Weldon says he learns in many ways. Here we notice he is reading a comic book. In reality Joe is working on an art project. Below: Chris Freiburger wears many hats Here he is in a felt fedora. Below: Dave Dreiband and Kim Conley are serious math students. PEOPLE DIVISION 17 Seniors . . . The Class Of ' 85 Senior leadership doesn ' t seem to know up from down. Left to Right: Dave Slater, Carol Harber, Angie Flood and Dave Clemens. The Senior Class Officers and Moderators: Mrs. Mary Loney; Mr. Dan Loney; Carol Harber, Sec; Angie Flood, Pres; Dave Slater, Treas; Dave Clemens V. Pres. Troy Hershberger and Tina Kinniry seem to Ever wonder what was wrong with Mark be cooking up something in the kitchen. Szkudlarek? He drinks chemicals. John Santa Reith and a young friend enjoy the Christmas party. Remember When . . . Wheelies ' ' in the parking lot . . . the twins and P.H. had breakfast with Mr. Gaughan . . . collecting wood for the bonfire . . . Hey Man! . . . Nlz . . . sleeping through government . . . Research papers . . . the poison pen . . . Homecoming . . . going to Semi State . . . Being a big brother big sister . . . Tuffy goes Irish . . . Ski trips . . . Bring it on ... J.B. locked in the chemistry storeroom . . . voting for the first time . . . Trival pursuit . . . Chutes and Ladders . . . Girl ' s Basketball . . . the pain of social service . . . Potential . . . second semester relaxing . . . 3X5 cards . . . 5X8 cards . . . AND XEROX ' S ... all the help we got . . . the rat patrol . . . ANNIE . . . D.H. and his camera . . . M.S. taking his camera to the prom . . . Saturday school . . . J.Y. makes the 1000 pt club . . . J.Y. rips the hood off of Mrs. C ' s sweatshirt . . . the Christmas formal . . . Springbreak . . . P.H.; P.T.; and B.Mc: making all state . . . first year for girl ' s golf . . . Don ' t Drink the Water . . . SADD . . . Pink . . . Turn it On . . . Fr.S ' s stupid jokes . . . Carnations . . . the prom . . . Graduation . . . finding it hard to say ... GOODBYE ... 18 SENIORS Wayne Ahr Amy Alexejun Kimberly Alvarez Troy Anderson Sandra Arens Richard Auer David Barnes Harold Bauer Christopher Christine Behn Beck Seniors ... A Time To Be Born Christina Bender Edward Berghoff Kari Biberstine Dawn Bierbaum Brian Bloebaum Steven Blume Wayne Ahr; St. Coun; 10; II; Ger. CI. 9; 10; Amy Alexejun; Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12 Kimberly Alvarez; Lat. CI.; 9; Span. CI. 10; Pom Pom 9, 10, 11; Baseball Mgr. 10, 11; Key CI. 12 Troy Anderson; Span. CI. 9, 10; Play Crew 9 Sandra Arens; Ger. CI. 9, 10; Cross Country 10, 11; Newspaper 12 Richard Auer; Musical Orchestra 10, 11 Dave Barnes: CI. Pres: 11; BasBall: 9; Tennis 11; 12; Track 10; 11; Stu. Coun: 10; 12 Hal Bauer; Ftball 9; Baseball 11; 12; Chris Becks; Spanish Club 9 Christy Behn: Baseball Mgr. 10; Latin Club 9; French Club 11; 12 Tina Bender: J.A. Ed Berghoff: Football 11; 12; Track 11; 12 Kari Biberstine: Bat Girl; Key Club 11; 12; French Club; 10; 1 1 ; Cheerleader 9, 10; Pom Pon 11; 12; Dawn Bierbaum; Stu. Coun. 9; Span- ish CI. 9, 10; Brian Bloebaum Steve Blume: Football; 9; 10; 11; 12; Track 10; 11; 12 Yacht Club Officer. Mary Ann Bookmyer; Stu. Council 9; Class Treas 9; Yrbk. 10; French Club 9; 10 Mary Bookmyer SENIORS 19 Laura Boyce M. Bart Bradley Mary Brainerd Joseph Brames William Brandt Michele Braun Lori Brown Kimberly Brubaker Cynthia Brims James Bundschuh Seniors ... A Time To Heal Todd Burlage Christine Caffrey Rodger Capps Daniel Carey Paul Ceckowski Theresa Chambers Laura Boyce: V-Ball 9, 10; Key CI. 12 Bart Bradley:St. Coun. 9, 10; Yrbk. 12; Newsp. 12; Golf 9; Computer CI. Treas. 11; D D CI. Pres. 10, 11; NHS 11,12; Bike CI. Pres. 12; French CI. 12; Nat. Merit Semi-Finalist Mary Brainerd: Lat. CI. 9, 10; Nat. Merit Semi-Finalist Joseph Brames William Brandt; Ft-Ball 9, 10, 11, 12; Basketball 9 Michele Braun Lori Brown: B-Ball 9, 10. 11, 12; Key CI. 12 Kimberlv Brubaker; Musical 9, 10, 11, 12; Fall Play 10, 11, 12; Chil. Play 10, 11, 12; NHS Treas. 11, 12; Newsp. 11, 12; Yrbk. 12, Z-Cl. 10, 11, 12; Computer CI. Sec. 10, 11; French CI. 10, 11, 12; Nat. Merit Semi-Finalist Cynthia Bruns; Span. CI. 10; Key CI. 11, 12 James Bundschuh; St Coun. 12; C-C 9; Track 9; Ger. CI. 9, 10, 11; Key CI. 12 Todd Burlage; St. Coun. 9; Baseball 10, 11, 12; Ger. CI. Treas. 9, 10; Key CI. 11; Yacht CI. Pres. 12 Christine Caffery Rodger Capps; Golf 9, 10, 11, 12; Foot- ball 9 Daniel Carey; Football 9, 10 Paul Ceckowski; Musical 10, 11; Theresa Chambers; St. Coun. 10; Span. CI. 9 Ann Christman; Track 9; Key CI. 12 Ann Christman 20 SENIORS David Clemens Patrick Clemens Anne Couch Jill Cox Amanda Dafforn p5wHk -r JB Maria Deiser Laura Delaney John Devine John Dewald Timothy Dhillon Seniors ... A Time To Build Anne Dimberio Marsha Douglass Mary Dubelko Mark Ehinger Amy Ellison Karen Favory David Clemens; St. Coun. 9: Key CI. 11, 12; Latin CI. 12. Patrick Clemens; Ft-Ball 9. 10, 11, 12; Key CI. 12. Anne Couch; Newsp. 10, Ed. 11, 12; NHS 11, 12; Musical 11; Yrbk. 11, 12; Tennis 9, 10, 11. 12; Z-Cl. 11, 12; Lat. CI. 9. 10, 11. Jill Cox; Musical 9, 10, 1 1, 12; Fall Play 10, 11, 12; Child. Play 10, 11; Z-Cl. 11, 12; Span. CI. 12. Amanda Dafforn Maria Deiser; Chorus 9. Laura Delaney: Gymnas. 10. 11, 12. John Devine; Ft-Ball 12; B-Ball Mgr. 9, 10, 11, 12; Baseball Mgr. 9, 10, 11, 12 NHS 11, 12. John Dewald: Computer CI. 10, 11. Timothy Dhillon; Wrestling 11, U.Anne Dimberio; Tennis 9, 10, 11, 12; Newsp. 11, 12; Key CI. 12; Lat. CI. 9, 10. Marsha Douglass: Key CI. 10, 11; Gymnas. 9; French CI. 9. Mary Dubelko; St. Coun. 10: Musical 10; NHS 11, 12; Span. CI. 10, 11, Pres 12; Z-Cl. 10, 11. Mark Ehinger; Fall Play 10, 11, 12 Amy Ellison; Student Council 9; Cheerleader 9, 10, 11, 12 Z Club 11, 12 Spanish Club 10 Karen Favory: French Club 9 John Federspiel; Spanish Club 11; 12 John Federspiel SENIORS 21 Stacie Fenker Susan Fipp Leanne Fischer Margaret Fish Angela Flood Chris Jill Galloway Jon Geraghty Bonnie Jason Gladieux Freiburger Gindling Seniors ... A Time To Weep 3 Mark Gloudemans Kristine Grutsch Eric Gunckel Chad Hageman Laurie Hallaert Carol Harber Stacie Fenker; Key Club 9. Susan Fipp; Fall Play 11; Newsp. 9, Ed. 10, 11, 12; X-Ctry 9. 10, 11, 12; Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Lat. CI. 10; Z-Cl. 10, 11, 12; Key CI. 12. Leanne Fischer: French Club 9. 10. Margaret Fish: Pom-Pon 11, 12; St. Coun. 10: gymnas. 9, 10; Z-Cl. 10, sec. 11, VP. 12; French CI. 9, 11. Angela Flood; St. Coun. 9, Sr. Class Pres. 12; Yrbk. 11, 12; French CI. 10, 11. 12; NHS VP. 11, 12; Key CI. 11, Pres. 12; Z-Cl. 11. Chris Freiburger; B-Ball 9; Science CI. Sec; Key CI.; German CI. - Jill Galloway; Fall Play 10; Jon Geraghty; Musical 9, 10, 11. Bonnie Gindling;Fa.ll Play 10; Golf 12; Key CI. 11, 12. Jason Gladieux Mark Gloudemans; Computer CI. 10, Pres. 11; Nat. Merit Semi-Finalist. Kristine Grutsch;B-Ball 9; Key CI. 12; Lat. CI. 9. Eric Gunckel; St. Coun. 11; Ft-Ball 9, 10, 11, 12; Soccer 9, 10, 11, 12; Ger. CI. 9, 10. 11. Chad Hageman; St. Coun. 10; Ft-Ball 9, 10, 11, 12; Baseball 9. 10, 11, 12 Laurie Hallaert; St. Coun 12; Pom- Pon 9, 10, 11; Cheerleader 12; Carol Harber; St. Coun. 9, 10, 11; Sr. Class Sec; Z-Cl. 11, 12; NHS 11, 12. Kristin Harges;Fall Play 12; Fren. CI. 9. 10, 11, Treas. 12; Z-Cl. Kristin Harges 22 SENIORS Diane Harper Chris Hartman Brian Hartzog Margaret Hatfield Catherine Heglas Theresa Henry Neil Herald Troy Hershberger Rae Hockensmith James Hogan Seniors ... A Time To Laugh Patrick Holly Michael Honekamp Daniel Houser Karen Hubert Lisa Joslin Mary Kapocius Diane Harper; Chorus 10, 11, 12. Chris Hartman; Soccer 9, 10. Brian Hartzog; St. Coun. 9, 10; Ft-Ball 9, 10, 11, 12; Wrestling 10; Track 9, 10, 11; Ski CI. Pres. 12. Margaret Hatfield; St. Coun. 10, Class Treas. 9, Class Sec. 11; Pom-pon 11, 12; Cheerleader 9, 10; Lat. CI. 9; NHS 11, 12. Catherine Heglas;French CI. 9, 10, 11, Pres. 12; NHS 11, 12; Key CI. 11, 12; Z- Cl. 11. Theresa Henry; Neil Herald; St. Coun. Treas. 11; Ft- Ball 9, 10, 11, 12; Key CI. 9, 10, 11, 12. Troy Hershberger;B-Ball9, 10, 11, 12; Baseball 10, 11, 12. Rae Hockensmith; NHS 11, 12; Lat. CI. 9, 10, 11; Z-Cl. 9, 10; Mat Maids 11; Baseball Mgr 11. James Hogan; Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12. Patrick Holly; Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Key Club 12 Mike Honekamp; Soccer 9, 10; Span- ish Club 10; 11; Dan Houser: Newspaper 11, 12; Yrbk 11; 12; Wrestling 9, 10, 11, 12; Track 9 Karen Hubert; Newspaper 1 1; Cross Country 10, 11, 12; German Club 9, 10; Z Club 12 Lisa Joslin: Stage Crew 9; 10; 11; 12; Key Club 10, 11, 12; French Club 9 Mary Kapocius: Stu Coun. 11; Spanish Club 9, 10 Z Club 11, 12; Laura Keller; Spanish Club 11; Key Club 12 Laura Keller SENIORS 23 James Kerns Matthew Kien Maureen Kilfoil Stefanie Killoran Kristina Kinniry Jeffrey Kleber Kim Klotz Rick Koch Gina Kohn Christopher Kokosa Seniors ... A Time To Mourn Kevin Krouse Scott Kumfer Stephen Landstoffer Kimberly Lauer Wayne Leazier James Kern; Bowling 9, 10, 11, 12. Matthew Kien: Ft-Ball 9; Baseball 9, 10. Maureen Kilfoil: V-Ball 9, 10: Bat Girl 11; Z-Cl. 11, 12: Pom-pon 12. Stefanie Killoran; Cheerleader 10, 11; Pom-pon 12; Lat. CI. 9, 10, Pres. 11; Bat Girl 11; NHS 11, 12; Key CI. 11, 12. Kristina Kinniry; St. Coun. 12; Class VP 9; Class Pres 10; Pom-pon 10, 11, 12; Newsp. 12; Key CI. 12; Mat Maid 11, 12; Jeffery Kleber: Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12; St. Coun. 11. Kim Klotz. Rich Koch; German CI. 10. Gina Kohn; Flags 10. Christopher Kokosa: Key CI. 11, 12; Kevin Krouse; Basketball 9, 12. Scott Kumfer; Football 9, 10, 11, 12. Stephen Landstoffer; Golf 9: Hockey 11, 12; German CI. 10. Kimberly Lauer; Bowling 9. Wayne Leazier: Wrestling 10. Julie Locke; Cheerleading 10, 11, 12; NHS 11, 12; Z-Cl. 11; Musical 11, 12; Amy Lothamer. Julie Locke Amy Lothamer 24 SENIORS Diane Lothamer Michael Lowery Richard Luley Barbara Maltos David Martin Vincent Mastrangelo John McCarthy Lais Matiotti Michael McKinney Mitchell McKinney Seniors ... A Time To Dance Susan McMahon William McManus Ronald Meier Amy Merz Eugene Miller Timothy Miller Diane Lothamer: Child. Play 12; Fall Play 12; Musical 12; Track 9, 10: Ger- man CI. 9. 10. 11, 12. Michael Lowery; Ft-ball 9, 12: Wres- tling 9. 10, 11, 12; Track 11. Richard Luley; Ft-ball 9, 11; St. Coun. 9. 10, 11; Da vid Martin; Ft-ball 9, 10; Wrestl. 10. Vincent Mastrangelo; Parlimentarian 10; Class Treas. 11; Wrestling 9, 10, 11. 12; French CI. 9, 10, 11; Latin CI. 9, 10; Key CI. 11; Computer CI. Tres. 10; NHS 11, Pres. 12. John McCarthy; Football 9, 10. Michael McKinney; Basketball 9. 10. Mitchell McKinney; St. Coun. 11; Musical 10, 11, 12; Track 10. 11, 12. Susan McMahon; Spanish Club. William McManus: Ft-ball 9. 10, 11, 12; Track 9, 10, 11, 12. Ronald Meier: Ft-ball 9, 10, 11, 12; Track 10; Lat. CI. 9, 10; NHS 11, 12; Key CI. 11, 12. Amv Merz; St. Coun. 12; Z-Cl. 11; French CI. 9; Ski CI. Sec. 12. Eugene Miller; Span. CI. 9, 10, 11, 12; Lais Matiotti. Key CI. 11, 12; Yrbk. 9, 10, 11, 12; Timothv Miller: Spanish Club 11, 12. Christopher Mowan; Golf 9, 10, 11. Christopher Mowan SENIORS 25 David Munson Mark Nelson Andrea Edward Todd Neumann Nicholson III Niederholtmeyer Andrew Niedermeyer Brigid Nix Michael Nolan Susan Noll Anthony Norwood Seniors ... A Time To Embrace Kathleen O ' Boyle Christopher O ' Brien Timothy Offerle Christopher Ogg Barbara Ohlman David Munson; Musical 11. Mark JVeteon; Ft-Ball 9, 10, 11, 12; Key CI. 11. Andrea Neumann; Key Club 12. Edward Nicholson;Fl-ball 9, 10, 11, 12 Todd Niederholtmeyer; Bowling 11. Andrew Niedermever. Brigid Nix; French CI. 9, 10, 11, 12; Z- Cl. 11, 12; NHS 11, 12. Michael Nolan; Football 10, 11. Susan Noll; Gymnastics 10. Anthony Norwood; St. Coun. VP 12; Class Treas. 10; Ft-ball 9, 10, 11, 12; Track 10, 11, 12; Wrestling 12; Key CI. 11, 12. Kathleen O ' Boyle; Z-Club 11, 12. Christopher OBrian; B-ball 9, 10; Timothy Offerle; Ft-ball 9, 10; Track 9, 10, 11, 12; C-C 12; NHS 11, 12. Christopher Ogg; Track 10, 11, 12; German CI. 10, 11, 12. Barbara Ohlman: Yrbk. 12; B-ball 9; Key CI. 10, 12; Latin CI. 9; Elizabeth Ohlman;Key CI. 11, 12; Lat- in CI. 9; Yrbk, 12; V-Ball 9, 10, 11, 12. Denise Onest; Newsp. 12; Golf 12; Spanish Club 10, 11, 12. Elizabeth Ohlman Denise Onest 26 SENIORS Benjamin Passino Jennifer Patterson Andrea Perago Michael Perriguey Elizabeth Mark Pesa Christine Julia Poinsatte Richard Perugini Pilarski Poinsatte Seniors ... A Time To Be Far p ■ Andrew Prowant Joel Pruden Lisa Ratliff John Reith Steven Rentz Abby Rice Kim Osborn; Musical 11; Fall Play 11, 12; Gymnas. 9, 10; Mat Maid 11. 12: French CI. 9. 10, 11; Z-Club 9, 10: Key CI. 11, Sec. 12. Benjamin Passino; Ft-ball 9; Wrest. 9 Jennifer Patterson; Ski Club. Andrea Perago; Michael Perriguey; Baseball 9, 11; Ft- ball 9, 10, 11, 12; Wrestling 9. Elizabeth Perugini; Z-Cl. 12; Span. CI. 9. Mark Pesa; Ft-ball 9, 10. 11, 12; Track 11; Yacht CI. VP 12. Christine Pilarski; Spanish CI. 9. Julia Poinsatte; St. Coun. 9; St. Coun. Sec. 12; B-ball 9; Tennis 9, 10, 11, 12; Lat. CI. 9, 10, 11; Key Club 12; NHS 11, 12. Richard Poinsatte; Fall Play 12; Child. Play 12; Gymnas, Mgr. 12; C-C 10, 11, 12: Track 9, 10, 11. 12; Key CI. 11, 12; French CI. 12; Newsp 10. 11, 12. Andrew Prowant; Joel Pruden; Football 9. Lisa Ratliff; Gymnas. 10. 11, 12; Span- ish CI. 9. John Reith: Musical 10; St. Coun. 9; Ft-ball 10, 11, 12; Track 10, 11, 12; German CI. 9, 10, 11, 12. Steven Rentz; Tennis 9, 10, 11, 12. Abby Rice. Matthew Rice. Matthew Rice SENIORS 27 Dede Roach Shawna Robb David Rohling Catherine Rolfson David Romie William Mark Rossi Kelli Roy Kathleen Ryan Kyle Sanders Rooney Seniors A Time To Be Silent Stephan Sanders Lisa Schaefer James Scheiber Elizabeth Schenkel Sam Schenkel Steven Schimmele Dede Roach Shawna Robb; Z-Cl. 11, 12; Art CI. 9; Span. CI. 10, 11, Sec. 12; David Rohling; Wrestling 9, 10, 11, 12 Soccer 9; X-ctry 11, 12; NHS 11, 12. Catherine Rolfson; Child. Play 9; Track 11, 12. Da vid Romie; Musical 12; St. Coun. 12; Yrbk. 9, 10, 11, Chief Ed. 12; Track 9, 10; X-ctry 10, 11, 12; Key CI. 11, 12; Span. CI. 10. VP 11, Pres. 12; NHS 11, 12. William Rooney; X-ctry 10, Cpt. 11, 12; Track 9. 10, Cpt. 11, 12. Mark Rossi: Soccer 9. 10. Kelli Roy; Gymn. 9; Fren. CI. Kathleen Rvan: Stu. Coun. 9. 10. 11, Girl ' s VP 12; Jr. Class VP; Nwsp. 9; Z- Cl. 9, 10, 11; Lat. CI. 9, 10, 11. Kyle Sanders Stephan Sanders; Computer CI. Pres. 10; French CI. 12; Bike CI. VP 12; NHS 11, 12. Lisa Schaefer; Tennis 11; NHS 11, 12. James Scheiber; Wrest. 11; Ft. Ball 9, 10, 12; French CI. 11. Elizabeth Schenkel; V-Ball Mngr. 9. Baseball Mngr. 9, 10, 11; Key CI. 10. Sam Schenkel; Child. Play 10; Key CI. 12 Steven Schimmele; Soccer 10, 11. 12 Daniel Schrek; B-Ball 9: Tennis 9, 10, 11, 12; Key CI. 12. Daniel Schrek 28 SENIORS Marjorie Secrest Jo hn Seculoff Mark Shamo David Shane Stephen Shank Marissa Shaw Tracy Shepherd Christina Shrader John Shupe David Siegwarth Seniors ... A Time To Speak Michelle Sievert Julia Siman David Slater Lisa Slaton Timothy Slattery Edward Smith Majorie Secrest; B-ball 9, 10; C-C 10; Span. CI. 11; Key CI. 12. John Seculoff; B-ball 9, 10; Key CI. Mark Shamo; David Shane; Soccer 9, 10, 11, 12; Ger- man CI. 9, 10. Stephen Shank: Football 9, 10, 11, 12. Marissa Shaw;St. Coun. 9; B-ball 9, 10; V-ball 9, 10; Track 9, 11; Golf 10, 11, 12; Span. CI. 9. Tracy Shepherd: French Club 10. Christina Shrader; Musical 10; Latin CI. 9, 10, 11, 12; Z-Cl. 11, 12; German CI. 10. John Shupe; Hockey 9, 10; Golf 10, 11; David Siegwarth; Key CI. 11, 12. Michelle Sievert: B-ball Mgr. 9. 10, 11. 12. Julia Siman; Yrbk. 12; French CI. 9, 10. 12; Key CI. 12; Cheerleader 9, 10, 11, 12; NHS 11, 12. David Slater; Class Treas. 12; Fall Play 10, 11, 12; German CI. 9, 10, 11; NHS 11, 12. Lisa Slaton; Spanish CI. 9, 10. Timothy Slattery; Musical 9, 10, 11. Edward Smith; Mark Smithivas; Yrbk. 11, 12; Newsp. 12; German CI. 9; Key CI. 11. 12; NHS 11, 12. Mark Smithivas SENIORS 29 ■H 1 1 , ga John Snyder Timothy Sommers Robert Sordelet Sarah Michelle Sterba Steigmeyer Rebecca Steup Steve Strack Gina Anna Mark Strimmenos Sunderland Szkudlarek Seniors ... A Time To Keep Bernard Szuhaj Cheryl Tarbell Adam Taylor Randy Taylor Rebecca Teders Angela Theiss John Snyder; Nwsp. 9, 10, 11, 12; Yrbk. 9, 10, 11, 12; Art Club Timothy Sommers: Ft-Ball 9, 10, 11. 12; Robert Sordelet; B-Ball 9. 10, 11, 12; St. Coun. 10; Key CI. 12. Sarah Steigmeyer; NHS 11, 12; French CI. 9. 10, 11, 12; Z-Cl. 11, Sec. 12. Michelle Sterba; V-Ball 9, 10, 11. 12 Stu. Coun. 11. Rebecca Steup; X-crty 10; Track 10; Latin CI. 9. Steve Strack Gina Strimmenos; V -Ball 9, 10. 11. 12; Soph. Class Sec; St. Coun. 11; Lat. CI. 9, 10; Gymn. 10. Ann Sunderland; V-Ball 9, 10, 11, 12; Track 9, 10; B-Ball 9. Mark Szkudlarek; Musical 9, 10, 11, 12 Nswp. 9, 10, 11, 12; Yrbk. 10, 11, 12; Latin CI. 9, 10, 11, 12; Art CI. 9, 10, 11, 12; Computer CI. 10, 11; NHS 11, 12; Bike CI. Sec. 12; Key CI. 12. Bernard Szuhaj; Track 9, 10; Ft. Ball 9, 10, 11, 12; Germ. CI. 10, 11, 12. Cheryl Tarbell; St. Coun. 9 Adam Taylor; Ft-Ball 9, 10, 11, 12; Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12; Key CI. Randy Taylor; Ft-Ball 9, 10, 11, 12 Wrestling 9, 10, 11, 12. Rebecca Teders; Musical 10, 11, 12; NHS 11, 12; Fren. CI 9, 10; Z-Cl. 11, 12. Angela Theiss; Fall PI. 11; Art CI. Nancy Thissen; Child. PI. 10; Fren. CI. 9, 11, 12; Z-Cl. 12. Nancy Thissen 30 SENIORS Robert Turner Robert Uecker Lila Van Allen Michael Vanhorn Jeffrey Veerkamp Seniors ... A Time To Love Ruthe Vincent Paul Vlaskamp Cindy Vorndran Paul Vorndran Steven Voss Jacquelyn Thompson. Lawrence Tippmann; Ft-ball 9, 11. Lori Tippmann. Catherine Tkacz; News. 9, Ed. 10, 11, Ed.-in-chief 12; Z-Cl. 10, treas. 11 Pres. 12; French CI. 9, 10, 11, 12; NHS 11, 12. Paul Tobin; Ft-ball 9, 10, 11, 12; Soc- cer 9, 10, 11, 12. Robert Turner; Golf 10, 11, 12; Span. CI. 10, 11. Robert Uecker: Yrbk. 9, 10, 11, 12; News 10, 11, 12; X-crty 11, 12; Track 11; NHS 11, 12. Lila Van Allen; Spanish CI. 9. Michael Vanhorn; Ft-ball Mgr. 9, 10, 11. Jeffrey Veerkamp: Track 9: German CI. 9, 10; Computer CI. 10; Key CI. 11, 12. Ruthe Vincent. Paul Vlaskamp Ski CI. VP 12. Cindy Vorndran: V-ball 9, 10, 11, 12; B-ball 9, 10, 11, 12. Paul Vorndran; Musical 10: Tennis 9, 10, 11. Steven Voss; Ft-ball 9, 10. Maureen Ward: News. 12; Art CI. 10, 11, Pres 12. Julia Watercutter; Track 9; Lat. CI. 9, 10; Z-Cl. 9, 10; Key CI. 12. Maureen Ward Julia Watercutter SENIORS 31 Birgit Weiblen Joseph Weldon Charlynne Welnetz David David Wharton Westendorf Wendy Winkeljohn Myra Witham Anthony Wurmel Rebecca Yaggy Jay Yaney Robert Zurbuch Birgit Weiblen Joseph Weldon; St. Coun. 9, 12; Fall PI. 11. 12; Musical 10; Nwsp. 10. 11, 12; Ybrk. 12; Latin CI. 10. Pres, 11, 12; Ft- Ball 9; Key CI. 10, 11, 12; NHS 11, 12; Nat. Merit Semi-Fin. 12. Charlynne Welnetz; Ybrk. 9, 10, 11, 12; Ger. CI. 9, 10. 11, 12; Z-Cl. 10, 11, 12. David Westendorf; Ft-Ball 11, 12; B- Ball 9, 10. 11, 12; Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12. David Wharton; Baseball 10, 11, 12. Wendv Winklejohn: St. Coun. Pres. 12; B-Ball 9, Mgr. 11, 12; V-Ball Mgr. 9, 10, 11, 12; Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Key CI. 9, 10, 11, VP 12; Lat. CI. 9, 10, 11; NHS 11, 12. Myra Witham; Z-Cl 11. Anthony Wurmel; Ger. CI. 9, 10, Sec. 11; NHS 11, 12; Key CI. 11, 12. Rebecca Yaggy;St. Coun. 11; V-Ball 9, 10, 11; NHS 11. 12; Key Club Jay Yaney; B-Ball 9, 10, 11, 12; Base- ball 10, 11, 12; Ft-Ball 12; St. Coun. 10, 11. Robert Zurbuch; Ft-Ball 9, 10, 12; Lat. CI. 10; Key CI. 9, 10, 11. Not Pictured; Mario Caccamo; St. Coun. 9, 11; Paul Goodwin Alice Luarde;Key cl. 10; Cheerlead. 9. Linda Mammosser Kim Brubaker and Bart Bradley enjoy a football game. Rick P°insatte, Steve Rentz and Bill Rooney at the bon-fire. 32 SENIORS ■ 4 41 Jj S l r m I .VBt 1 r SMNrx ra|i||l V © J er pose M -l s vl MOD WRRHRS Dave Romie and Mark Ehing : or Dan Houser ' s camera. (H Steve Strack goes over the wall. WW SENIORS 33 Most Enthusiastic: Neil Herald Marissa John Devine Beth Ohlman are Teacher ' s Pets. Kari Biberstine Steve Landstoffer are Most Confused Angie Flood Vince Mastrangelo are Most Likely To Kris Pularski Dave Barnes are Most Best Dressed: Troy Hershberger Succeed Talkative Chris Behn Senior Superlatives tmmm Most Reserved: John Federspiel Tina Bender Biggest Flirts are Steve Schimmele and Stefanie Killoran Most Popular: Julie Poinsatte Best Smiles: Rick Koch Tony Norwood Locke Most Flamboyant: Kim Osborn Kevin Hogan 34 SENIOR SUPERLATIVE Most Artistic: Laura Delaney John Sny- Best Sense of Humor: Mary Brainard Rich Luley Favorite Couple: Kim Brubaker Bart der Bradley Most Dramatic: Mark Ehinger Brian Hartzog Kathleen Ryan Jill Cox are Friendliest Becky Teders Mitch McKinney are Most Musical SENIOR SUPERLATIVE 35 Beth Ohlman 36 PROM COURT Prom Court: We ' ve Got Tonight Anna Sunderland Angie Flood Che ryl Tarbell Julie Poinsatte PROM COURT 37 Arriving in style are Matt Kein, Mandy Dafforn, Mary Brainerd and Joel Pruden. Dave Zurbuch and Anna Sunderland have a wonderful evening. We ' ve Got Tonight WE ' VE GOT TONIGHT 1985 was highlighted on May 11th when our Senior Prom at the Embassy Theatre took place. Our music was provided by the Dick Brown Orches- tra. We chose Julie Locke as our Prom Queen. She was escorted by John Seculoff and crowned by Dave Slater. All seniors enjoyed their spe- cial evening together. The After Prom was held at the Allen County Police Reserve Training Center from 1:00 to 4:00 A.M. We were en- tertained with music by the band End Game. The evening couldn ' t have been more exciting!!!! The Prom Court and their dates pose for a group picture after the queen was named. Maria Deiser and her date enjoy the music of Kim Alvarez and Gus Miller dance the night Amy Ellison and Mike Jankowski should give the Dick Brown Orchestra. away. dancing lessons to the rest. 38 PROM Should Mike Lowery Angie Flood take a hint from John Reith and his date Julie Couples enjoy the music as they dance in the hall of the Embassy David Slater crowns Julie Locke, as she bites her tongue with excitement. Prom Queen Julie Locke and her escort John Seculoff pose for the photographer. The best show in town on May 11 was the Bishop Dwenger Prom PROM 39 The Cathedral of the Immaculate Con- ception. Baccalaureate Graduation Baccalaureate Mass was held on May 24, 1985 at the Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception. Bishop Jo- seph R. Crowley celebrated the Eu- charist and gave a fine homily. After Mass we proceeded to the Scottish Rite for the awards banquet. All senior awards were presented by the bishop. Angie Flood and Joe Weldon gave excellent speeches. Graduation was held on Sunday afternoon in the gym at school. Mr. John Stevens gave the commence- ment address. It hardly seems possi- ble that we have already graduated. Christy Behn receives her honor stole from the bishop. Monsignor Lester. Bishop Crowley, Mrs. Gaughan and Mr. Gaughan enjoy the banquet. Salutatorian Joe Weldon and his family sit with Angie Flood, Valedictorian and her parents. President elect of the Student Council, Jill Sullivan gave a farewell speech. 40 BACCALAUREATE Bergit Weiblin, an exchange student from Germany, Cathy Tkacz and Cindy Vorndran get themselves ready for the commencement ceremony. The men of the class of ' 85 prepare to move their tassels from right to left. Mr. John Stevens gave a beautiful speech. GRADUATION 41 Juniors C 1 a s s f 1 9 8 6 Junior Class Officers and Moderators: Left to Right: Mrs. Anne Johnston, Chris Miller; Brian Offerle; Sarah Kilfoil; Matt Smith; Mr. Bob Meyer Remember When . . . the lake . . . winning Powder Puff . . . termpapers . . . D.D. ' s bath . . . chemistry . . . Vietnam . . . Commies . . . lookin ' like a doll ... no wheelies in the parking lot . . . helping at Saint ' s Alive . . . the Avocado Principle . . . mony, mony . . . J.L. ' s pants . . . topic test . . . Sat. School . . . lunchtime dentist appoint- ments . . . Joe ' s potential scores ... ski trips . . . Key club meetings . . . S.K. ' s laugh . . . anarchy rules . . . the popes . . . Nick Beetle . . . locker 537 . . . trouble at Mass . . . Spring Break . . . Miss Jackson ' s class . . . looking for the history class .... ZZZZ ' s in A.J. ' s class . . . R.D. in Florida . . . Evangelina Cisneros . . . the pig . . . Junior Day looking forward to being seniors. 42 JUNIORS This bevy of beauties pose for the camera. Sarah Kilfoil reads at the Junior Day Liturgy. Juniors . . . Look Forward Jane Altmeyer Terry Anderson Bob Archer Dave Augustyn Stephen Bailey Jackie Baker Beth Balser Paula Barnes Dave Baron Andy Bass Steve Beck Jenny Behn Robb Bendele Beth Bernard Sarah Blume Chris Bobay Melissa Boomer Todd Borden Anne Bougher Kira Bram Lisa Brames Denny Brandt Tom Brown Dan Burns Susan Cameron Glenn Ceckowski Joe Christensen What does Paula have against her picture being taken — is she camera shy? JUNIORS 43 Laurie Clark Jean Collis Andrew Couch Jim Coughlin Amy Creigh Megan Crowley Lisa Dahm Ellen Darby Dave Dawley Paul Defrain Dan Degnan Andrea DeGrasse Pat Delaney Thomas Delaney Dave Devine JoAnn Didier Matt Doehrman Rick Donovan David Dreiband Michelle Drerup Clair Druley Sally Duffek Diane Dugan Dave Dumas Stephanie Ehinger Tom Ehrman Raquel Escobedo Michelle Evans • •  .. s ' —  ..«. - .. y . ' A posed picture: Mike Freiburger and Chuck Wurst studying in the library Juniors . . . Excel 44 JUNIORS Juniors . . . Move On Kathy Fabian Jodi Farrell Tom Feely Bill Field Mike Finley Nick Frato Meredith Freeland David Frei Mary Freiburger Mike Freiburger Andy Furge Barb Gaboriault Forget what the teacher is saying. Angle Pisula is mesmerized by what is going on around her MUji k Chris Gandalfo Duane Garwood David Gasser Tamara Gerardot Kurt Gibson Jean Gloudemans Amy Griffiths Sherri Grill Chris Hambrock Lynn Heidenreich Buffy Heinz Carmen Henery Bridget Herald Tonya Hilker Bob Hogan JUNIORS 45 Vince Holly Sheila Holmes Dan Hoover Terri Houser Heather Ihrie Michelle Ihrey Denise James Michael Jankowski Jenny Johnson Cathy Jordan Vivianna Jordan Jarmila Kajuch Michelle Kalb Chuck Kapocius Lisa Keck Steve Kellems Mike Kelly Colin Kendregan Both Matt Doehrman and Tom Ehrman look as if they are fried themselves. Junior Year is the feeling of finally be- ing an upperclassman. However with the respect comes alot of responsibility. We became the examples to the Sophomores and Freshman, we began to make deci- sions about our futures. To be a Junior at Bishop Dwenger is a special honor. Many new honors come our way such as: nomi- nation to the National Honor Society, the selection of the Eucharistic Ministers for next year, most of us having our own jobs, and so on. WE now realize that we will indeed be the leaders of the school next year when we are seniors. WE will be graded on our merits and recognized for a job well done by the rest of the school. It is really the best year in the four we will spend at B.D. Juniors . . . Show Enthusiasm Sarah Kilfoil Laurie Killion Regina Kim Dan Kinder Keith Kinerk Rob Kleber 46 JUNIORS Andy Couch is victorious. John Klingenberger Charlene Koehl Steve Koenig Kathy Kohrman Tom Kohrman Rick Kosiarek Gina Krach Jim Langin Marc Lassus Brian Latham Shane Lee Kim Leighton Kristen Lion Marilyn Logue Tom Lorenc Liz Lovett Diane Luley George Makovic Mark Maldia Sean Maroney Kim Martin Juniors . . . Show School Spirit Mike McDonough Forbes Mcintosh Cassie McGinnis Karri McGraw Donald McMahon Mike McMahon JUNIORS 47 John McMahon Steve McMasters Jenny McMillan Chris Meyers Chris Minick Jim Mitchell Dawn Momot Dave Moran Matt Mowan John Mozzone Dan Munson Eric Musick Mr. Marty Tierney makes Marc Lassus an endangered species. Juniors . . . New Responsibilities Todd Nagel Steve Newell Anne Marie Neidermeyer Kris Nielsen Matt Novak Dave Nowak Dan O ' Brien Greg O ' Daniel Sally O ' Dowd Brian Offerle Mark Offerle Ron Panyard Jeff Parrott Brenda Patterson Colette Patterson Kim Pelkington David Phillips Angie Pisula 48 JUNIORS Michelle Pitsch Anthony Pitzen Rob Poinsatte Lisa Pokrzywinski Ted Pursley Liz Randall Matt Reader Tim Reith Jenny Reitter Missy Reszel Kristen Riebenack Ann Roach Juniors . . . Learning Leadership Andy Furge shows his winning smile for the camera. Christy Roberts Amy Robison Karen Robison David Rosswurm Tammy Russell Leo Samson Anthony Sanders Craig Sanford Lori Schall JUNIORS 49 Larry Schmitt John Schramm Nancy Schrein Cindy Schuster Sarah West studies very diligently for a quiz Juniors . . . Display Talent Laurie Shank Patti Sharp Amy Shuman Chris Sievert Rob Slusser Matt Smith Lourdes Soto Cary Stier Julie Strebig Jill Sullivan Beth Szkudlarek Amy Taggart Sam Talarico Lisa Tan Danielle Taylor Ara Tazian Hera Tazian Chris Ternet John Tippmann Monica Tippmann Ron Tippmann 50 JUNIORS Greg Titzer Jenny Toms Jenni Tosconi Dave Tyndall Steve Uebelhoer Ricardo Vasquez Pat Vicars Becky Vincent Pat Voorhees Tracy Vorndran Gary Voss Kim Waldschmidt Juniors . . . Soar To Success Randy Walker David Watercutter Sarah Weber Larry Weigand Kathy Weldon Sarah West Tony Winkeljohn Jennie Winkler Marie Wright Chuck Wurst Martha Yaggy Todd Yarde John Yarnelle Jodi Ziegler David Zurbuch not pictured Sean Barnes Lisa Frank Fran Goheen John Ludwig Chris Miller JUNIORS 51 Michelle Kalb receives her ring from Mr. Gaughan on Junior Day. To Dream Is To Grow The Gentlemen of the Class of 1986 during the Junior Day Liturgy. It was a beautiful day on April 26, 1985, Junior Day. The entire class of ' 86 lined up for the procession into the gym at 8:30 am. We were led in by our class modera- tors Mrs. Johnston and Mr. Meyer, followed by our class officers. Our theme was To Dream is to Grow. Every- one was lookin ' like a doll to say the least. For the first time in the history of Junior Day, Bishop McManus con- celebrated the mass. Following the mass, we enjoyed a scrumptious brunch at the Heritage House. Later that evening, we all attended the dance in the Dwenger cafe- teria and had a fantastic time. The music was provided by Vince Mastrangelo and Steve Schimmele. The dance that was the biggest hit that evening was THE BIRD by THE TIME. One thing we all realized as a result of Junior Day was the spirit of community and friendship that exists among us. Bishop William McManus celebrated the Eucharist on Ju- nior Day. 52 Junior Day: April 26, 1985 On Duty Each day at noon Clair Druley and Amy Taggart patrol the front hall to make sure no crimes take place. Two Saints sittin ' on bump. Regina Kim and Jenny Behn seem to be the only ones who Larry Weigand cleaned up real nice to work Denny Brandt smiled his way through the at Saints Alive. entire school year. What a guy. :V) jmpin ' to please. Tony ( Rhones ) Winkeljohn turns his ever-smiling face toward the camera. 55 Sophomores C 1 a s s f 1 9 8 7 Sophomore Class officers and Moderators: Left to right: Mrs. Sue Brown; Tim Newell: Theresa Ehinger; Joe Dimberio; Mr. Michale Thompson Remember When . . . G.G. and T.N. ' s elephant mating calls . . . American Lit . . . the cartoons . . . C.S. ' s election speech . . . Mrs. Spohn crawling under the table . . . the red pick-up . . . Angie ' s earrings . . . poison ivy at plant collection time . . . Mr. B. . . . K.D. fainting . . . courtlegs . . . amnesia . . . the smurf song . . . Easter baskets . . . W.S. ' s locker guest . . . the zipper . . . L.C. falling down the stairs . . . Doctor Love . . . C.P. slobbering in his American Lit notebook . . . Crunch . . . Crunch . . . Crunch . . . being madly in lust . . . getting a driver ' s license . . . pig hearts . . . Evil Kenevil . . . Boris . . . Judy and Porky . . . looking forward to being upperclass- men at last. 56 SOPHOMORES John Carretta scratches his head in amazement. Chantelle Kennedy listens intently to a Religion lecture. Sophomores . . . Movin ' On Up Katie Andorfer Julie Andrews Tim Andrews Dave Anghn Shelly Baeten Kathleen Bendele Tim Berghoff Tom Bird Jill Blumberg Mike Bookmver Margaret Bordner Nicole Bovine Julie Boyee Jon Bradtmueller Rob Brainerd Tom Braun Dave Brockmyer Ronda Brouwer Angie Bunting Raeann Burch Mary Burns Pauline Burns It ' s very h ard to tell Mary from Pauline Burns. Many times we are forced to ask, Are you Mary or Pauline? SOPHOMORES 57 Teresa Caccamo Debbie Caffrev Kathleen Carretta Liz Carteaux Jim Fletcher, a People ' s and Culture student does his World Geography home work in Home _ Ec. One does not need an apron for Geography. Jody Koehl discusses world problems with the ease of Al Franken. Sophomores . . . No Longer Last Dave Christen John Christensen David Chnstlieb Tracv Clark Are these men Busted or waiting for the line 58 SOPHOMORES As we can see from this photo, Sophomores study hard to write good ransom notes. Chris Cochran Joe Cook Doug Cox Sophomores . . . Getting Ahead Jennifer Cox Mickie Dafforn Sue Ann Daugherty Greg Davis Paul Dawley Monica Debets Cherie DeFrain Kevin Degnan Carolyn DeGrandchamp Michelle Delaney Kevin Devine Mike Devine Jeff Didion Joey Dimbeno Cindy Dohrman Kelli Downey Amy Dray Rachel Dreiband SOPHOMORES 59 Theresa Ehinger Lynn Engle Eric Evans Troy Everhart Joellen Farrell Debbie Federspiel Greg Feichter Tony Fiacable Meg Filichowski Barb Filler John Fipp Kathy Freiburger Jim Fry Jack Fry Kevin Fuze Coleen Ryan is not counting her knees but waiting for the serve in Volleybal Sophomores . . . Becoming Leaders Tracy Galassini Angie Gandolfo Marty Garrett Greg Gehl Anthony Gerdeman Peter Gibson Phil Gillig Russell Gindling Sue Gloudemans . . . and then the Pappa Bear said, Someone ' s been eating my porridge ... 60 SOPHOMORES Marcella Goheen Sean Gorman Nona Graham Angie Gram John Grant Nicholas Gray Valerie Griffiths Mark Harber Steve Harges Adrian Heglas Becky Henry Sara Hensler Matt Hess Theresa Hipskind Jean Hoffman Sophomores . . . Almost Upperclassmen Julie sneaks past Dave while he guards the door. Cathy Hogan Maureen Hogan Kathy Hoog Kristy Hoog Tom Hoog Heidi Hoover Dennis Houlihan Matt Houlihan Kathy Hubert SOPHOMORES 61 Tammy Hudson Mike Huneck Jeff Hunt Steve James Matt Jankowski Bill Jordan Sophomores . . . Learning More Pat Joyce Steve Kaltenmark Terry Kavalieros Ed Keating Jim Keating Tina Keck ?hantelle Kennedy Lisa Kerns Karen Kerns Tarn Kever Tim Kever Kim Keys Susan Kienlen Kathy Klages Jason Klotz This crowd uses the library to study from the magazines 62 SOPHOMORES ? n ' • •■ Jody Koehl John Koenig James Koher Pat Korst Meg Kosiak Mike Kucharski Sophomores . . . Have All Kinds Joe Sterba shows his great tennis style. Joe has all kinds of groupies that follow his tennis game. Geoff Thompson blames the director for the way he dresses. Lara Kumfer Joe Lauer Lori Lepley David Ley Barbara Linder Karl Locascio Mark Loeffler Lisa Lowery Kelly Mahoney Jill Mangamello SOPHOMORES 63 Mark Maxwell Sean McBnde Ed McCarthy Dave McComb Jill McCuthcheon Jav McGraw Jim McKeena Andrea McMasters Pat McMillen Russ McNutt Chris Meyer Lisa Meyers Brian Miller Joe Miller Michele Mills Sophomores . . . Have Enthusiasrr Renee Mimck Greg Moekenhaupt Kathy Moran Mark Moser Brad Neuhaus Tim Newell Angela Newport Anthony Nichols Cindy Nichols Mike Romie, one of the yearbook staff helps write these captions. 64 SOPHOMORES Psst. Hey Anthony what ' s the answer to number 3? Amy Nolan Jane Nuerge Susan Offerle Kevin Ogg Jenny Ohlman Christine Olsos Kathy Orr Todd Owens Judy Palermo Sophomores . . . Spirit Lives On Kathy Pangle Chris Partee Dana Passek Clara Passino Chris Pokrzywinski Joe Potthoff Ann Przybyla Ben Pursley Christy Reising Shan Reith Wendy Schneider, Spanish student spent her Spring Break in Paris and London. Sounds strange. SOPHOMORES 65 Chris Reitter Susie Richards Mike Romie Ed Rorick Coleen Ryan Lisa Ryder Eric Sanders Shawn Sarrizan Sophomores . . . Growing Strong Stacie Sarrazin Wendy Sarrazin Lon Schaefer William Schenkel Brian seems to be able to study without books. 66 SOPHOMORES ■ ? m Sue Delaney raises her hand because she ' s sure she will finish the Cross Country race. Wendy Schneider Jim Schramm Brian Schreck Steve Schreck Laura Shane Cathy Shrader Michelle Slusser Jim Smith C.J. Steigmeyer Sophomores . . . Show Pride Joe Sterba Susan Sterling Jerry Straessle Dian Talbott Emmeline Tan Carol Theiss Jeff Thomas Geoff Thompson Pat Tippmann Kristie Toms Angie Uebelhoer Jim Uecker SOPHOMORES 67 Molly Urban Jeff Usher Jorge Vasquez Sulema Vasquez Monica Vegas Kimberley Wagner Mark Ward Tracy Watson Chris Welch Larry Westendorf Joe Wharton Gretchen Wilhelm Holly Winkeljohn Homer Witham Ed Woenker Joe Woenker Elaine Wolfe Have you ever wondered what it would be like to be a Sophomore? Well we asked several and got several answers. Here follows a few: Pat Tippmann feels that he should set a good example for the incom- ing Freshman. Tim Kever feels being a Sophomore is alot like being Rodney Dangerfield in that you get No Re- spect. However Tim feels also that it can be kool. Most of the class of ' 87 said the best part of being a Sophomore is that they are not Freshman any more. By the time you read this the people quoted will now be Juniors. Will they give the new Sophomores respect? Will they follow the good example of the Seniors? Good luck to The Class of 1987. Sophomores . . . Earn Friendships Mary Yaggy Trishia Yarnelle Todd Zimmerman Russ McNutt tn on the test. ; to point out to Mrs. Jordan that he really should have a 100% 68 SOPHOMORES Sophomore Tim Newell as he looks best, from the back. In this picture. Tim is masquerading as a student. A, Todd Zimmerman helps Mary Brainerd with her accounting. Todd is also good at helping to fine smokers. This group of Sophomore girls are spending their study hall time in the court yard studying their tans. SOPHOMORES 69 Freshmen C 1 a s s f 1 9 8 8 Freshman Class Officers and Moderators: Left to right: Mrs. Gloria Field; Peggy Luley; Jamie Crowley; Amy Richardson; Father Phillip Widmann. Remember When . . . being Freshman . . . L.B. ' s accident . . . C.H. ' s beave in English . . . beating Snider in Football . . . loving World History . . . M.G. ' s bomb threat . . . checking out Junior guys . . . getting thrown in the shower . . . the maturity talk . . . S.S. sleeping on P.T. ' s dinner table . . . getting lost on the first day . . . meeting new friends from other schools . . . Freshman Spirit . . . Breakin ' Burgess . . . Freshman 8th Grade dance . . . A.Z. ' s tropical blizzard . . . the Pine Sol experience . . . K.G. ' s hiding from the power . . . staying away from Room 110 ... P.E. with Mr. Girgash . . . looking forward to being Sophomores . . . Saturday School . . . getting our acts together before next year. 70 FRESHMEN Chris Macke enjoys his Freshman English class. Monica Newby and Heidi Hoover sell candy bars and seem to need no books. Freshmen . . . Bring New . . . Thoughts Matt Hatfield and Mike Berger are caught breakir into another locker.  ki I L ' W f w j B . IP H BRif? jy i fi vii s g r W i ! f ksH i Jennie Abella Anne Allgeier Steve Alter Shelley Alvarez Scott Andrews Christine App Brian Baker Susie Baker Kelly Bartee Marlene Bassett Tom Bauer Jeni Beiswanger Lynn Bergamino Mike Berger Laura Berghoff Brian Bench Kevin Bird Thomas Blee Chris Bobay These freshmen get enthused about playing leap frog. FRESHMEN 71 Janet Bookmyer Tina Boreani Steve Boreani Brian Boszor Jerry Bougher Susan Brames Jenny Braun Alle Brell Susan Briggeman Chnsti Bnta Dawn Bnsentine Mike Bruns Suzanne Buckel Matt Buckley Bill Bunting David Burgess Kim Burnau Marcello Caccamo Cecile Cambre Mike Carcione Amy Carney John Carretta Bill Carroll Creg Case Freshmen . . . Bring New . . . Faces ' Pssst! What ' s the answer to number 6? There is an old saying ' high school years are the best years of your life. Well, it ' s always best to start off on the right foot as freshmen. Being freshmen is fun, fascinating, and a sure opportunity for new friends and experiences. They should have warned me how big this school is . . . Why aren ' t these lockers easier to open? . . . Boy are those Seniors tall. Yes, these and other comments are often uttered by apprehensive, awing freshmen. Orientation has been a helpful initiation and chance to become familiar with faculty, school facilities, and the opening of lockers. Class of ' 88, as all freshmen classes was inaugurated be- hind the bleachers at the first home foot- ball game. The experience was both ex- citing and frightening as freshmen got doused with everything from ketchup to shaving cream. Freshmen year becomes a real growing experience as this year ' s freshmen prepare to become the school leaders of 1988. 72 FRESHMEN Freshmen . . . Bring New . . . Names Thomas Centlivre Kathy Chambers Ellen Chou Jennifer Christie Michele Clark Sarah Couch Kimberly Coughlin Neal Coulardot James Cox Sean Creigh Mike Crick Pam Crowder Jmes Crowley Jenny Curran Anne Davis Michelle Debets Dave Deiser Susie Delaney Julie Dely Dave DeWald Steve DeWald Doug Diekmeyer Adele DiMarco Lisa Doherty Caution! Pea Pickers at work. FRESHMEN 73 Marc Dray Kim Dull Beth Dumas Lee Durant Yvette Eifnd Gina Fausnaugh Angela Federspiel Steve Fiacable Kristy Filichowski Tim Finley Bob Fipp Rick Fischer Laura Flood Nanette Frato Tom Freeman Tony Galassini These freshmen are caught resting again Freshmen . . . Bring New . . . Traditions Jason Garrett Cynthia Gasser Kelly Gaughan Amy Gillig Margee Gladieux Brian Gloudemans 74 FRESHMEN Freshmen . . . Bring New . . . Ideas Mark Guckel Audrey Grudowski Heidi Groves Molly Gray Nick Gram Michelle Gonya Darlene Goehring Lisa Hageman Christine Hale Katie Hambrock Jeff Hamrick Deborah Hanan Lth : Jennifer Hanson Coleen Hartman Michelle Hartman Matt Hatfield Ellen Heglas Sara Heinz FRESHMEN 75 Daniel Helmer Shannon Henery Jenny Henry Dave Nees Niki Hohman Tina Houser Kelly Hudson Randy Huhn Matt Hulhnger Shaun Ihne Carrie Kerhn Doug King Matt Kleber Matt Knight Pete Koch Diane Koehl Jennv Kohn Mike Koheman Miehele Kolash Phil Kramer Janelle Lassus These freshmen boy ' s finally decide to clean out their lockers. Freshmen . . . Bring New . . . Style 76 FRESHMEN ' English ain ' t no fun! ' Freshmen . . . Bring New . . . Looks fcS ' l i f i i K S « iI Nj I _A.r? JH ■ fl H w % - m ' ■ ' ■ S v ■V  ■■ ■ ' A 1 -,W •• l|r S Raise your hand If you ' re sure. i m I Jeff Lauer Sean Lefebvre Randy Lewandowski Katie Ley Darlene Lobacz Deanna Lowery Dave Ludwis Peggy Luley Chris Macke John Mammosser Lisa Maraldo Nora Marony Virginia Marqueling Chris Martin David Mayers Pat MeCube Missy McCarthy- Joseph MeGrade Patrick McManus Diana McMillan FRESHMEN 77 Phillip McPhail Patti Meyer Kim Myers Laura Michael Beth Mierzwinski Christy Miller Lisa Miller Janis Milligan Lisa Minnick Melissa Minnie Rob Minniti Shannon Mitchell Leah Mockenhaupt Mary Monagle Jason Mozzone Pat Murphy David Nance Chris Nelson Matt Newbauer Monica Newby Mark Newell Jenny Nichols Jeremy Nichols Tonya Nicholson Freshmen . . . Bring New . . . Life What ' s so funny Cynthia? 78 FRESHMEN Ryan can no longer control his hunger. Freshmen . . . Bring New . . . Smiles Tina Niederholtmeyer Mary Novak Casey O ' Boyle Tom O ' Conner Tina Offerle Jcnm Offerle John Otto Melissa Pappert Jamie Parrot Steven Patterson Patricia Paulausky Tom Pecoraro Tim Pelkington Paul Pesa Dianne Phillips Sean Pitsch Tammy Read Micheal Reader Joe Rentz Tami Reuille Amy Richardson FRESHMEN 79 Dave Riley Michele Raoch Sarah Roach Mike Roberts Teresa Roeger Amy Roethele Jeff Rolfsen Joe Romie Michelle Rommel Linda Ronzoni Ronald Russell Scott Rutsey Lara Ryan Marilyn Ryan Karen Sanford Nick Schenkel Sarah Schenkel Susan Scheyer Karen Schmidt Robby Schott Julie Schreck Shane Schroeder Mike Shane Julie Sharp Freshmen . . . Bring New Fads Diane McMillan and Anne Woods are leaders of the pack to  ■■■ i Shelly Alvarez poses for another picture FRESHMEN Freshmen . . . Bring New Excitement Tara Shepherd Cindv Shrader Jenny Sievert Steve Smeltzley Gina Soulier Chris St. John Carmen Standley Eric Steenman Emily Steigmeyer Steve Steigmyer Maureen Steup Susie Stoody Julie Straessle Amy Stump Aaron Swihart Angela Taggart Michelle Ternet Julie Thissen John Tholen Tonya Thomas FRESHMEN 81 Pete Tippmann Tim Tippmann Kim Tosconi Jeff Turner Thomas Uecker Joel Ulrey Scott VanAuken Heidi Weber Jeff Weldon Rob Walker Brian Wesobwski David Westropp Todd White Heidi Wilhelm Lisa Wilson Patrick Wissing Anne Woods Renee Wurst Ryan Zimmerman Andy Zurbuch Maria Zwierko Freshmen . . . Bring New . . . Spirit not pictured Deborah Barnes Daniel Daly Anthony Kohrman Richard Meyers Music is my life 82 FRESHMEN Ann Davis and Maria Zwierko prepare to nail the ball. FRESHMEN 83 Faculty Faces 1. Mrs. Mary Kay Loney; Mrs. Loney teaches Senior religion. 2. Mrs. Barbara Hall and Mrs. Carol Cornell; Mrs. Hall is Guidance Direc- tor and Mrs. Cornell teaches Church History. 3. Mr. Tim LaBrosse; Mr. LaBrosse teaches Math. 4. Mrs. Mary Ann Spohn; Mrs. Spohn teaches English. 5. Mr. Martin Tierney; Mr. Tierney teaches English. 6. Mrs. Delana Levy; Mrs. Levy teaches Music. FACULTY FACES FACULTY FACES 85 Academics . . . Excellence . . . Dwenger . . . are they one in the same??? Yes, say many. The out- standing performance of the admin- istration, guidance department, and the entire BD faculty are attributed to much of the students success. Not only have they instructed us in everything from Religion, Math and Below: Freshman: Michelle Roach seems to really enjoy English 9. Science to Music, Art and Business; but they taught us many things which cannot be learned in the classroom. Trival Pursuit hit Dwenger this year and many teacher s used the game and similar type of games as learning tools. The extras are very evident here. The language depart- ment has taken many students to Europe and to Mexico so that they may practice their skills. We also have several foreign exchange stu- dents who study here. Guest speak- ers are invited in for many of the class topics and projects. We have our now famous Interim program in the fall where guests from indus- try and the community speak to us about different professions. All in all you could say we offer a well round- ed education for everybody. Below: Matt Reader seems to think that Spanish is 1. Barb Linder is not so sure. 86 ACADEMICS DIVISION owmnmnan These Sophomore men are good examples of the academics at Bishop Dwenger. L to R: Tim Below: French seems to be a very funny subject to Keever, Dave Chnstlieb and Joe Sterba. Is Joe Sterba wearing a tie?? Shannon Herney. Below: Rob Minniti a Freshman scholar. ACADEMICS DIVISION 87 Mr. John Gaughan — Principal Mr. Joseph Woods — Asst. Principal Dean The Administration Mr. Gaughan headed the school again this year. Mr. Doepker con- firmed his position in the Dwenger family remaining as Assistant Prin- cipal. Mr. Woods took on new re- sponsibilities as our new Dean of Students along with Assistant Prin- cipal. He was assisted by a new teacher Mrs. Marsha Jordan. To lightened our days we still had jokes from the school pastor Fr. Jim. Mr. Veerkamp took care of all the finan- cial needs of the school and Mr. Krouse did a super job of being Ath- letic Director. Fr. Jim Shafer — School Pastor Mr. Scudder reprimands Mr. Krouse for not wearing a tie. Mr. Walter Veerkamp — Business Manager Mr. Richard Krouse — Athletic Direc- tor Mr. Steven Doepker — Asst. Principal 88 ADMINISTRATION Guidance And Counseling Mrs. Hall guides Mark Szkudlarek as to the proper behavior for a student photogra- pher of young ladies. Tern Houser. Amy Robison and Sheila Holmes hopes he catches Mrs. Barbara Hall — Guidance Director was interrupted by the camera as she was processing college information. The Open Door Policy bests describes the Guidance Depart- ment. Students can go to Guid- ance at any time of the day. They plan an important role in out- lives. Mrs. Hall takes care of most of the college bound seniors. She sees to all scholarship and finan- cial aid problems. Mrs. Klaten- mark oversees the Juniors and all RVS students. A new face this year is Mrs. Keller who assists in many ways. Scheduling takes just about the whole year and Mr. Meyer keeps everyone in the classes they belong. Mrs. Sharon Kaltenmark Mrs. Mary Keller as Mrs. Virginia Steger — Secretary Mr. Robert Meyer GUIDANCE 89 Front Office There is something essential to the spirit of closeness in a family. Something is needed to hold that family together. Usually this bind- ing force is the parents. They are the ones who care for the family, help when assistance is needed and arbi- trate disputes. Here at BD that bind- ing force is the front office. These people work as parents in many ways. For a family to exist there must be members. Mrs. Holly checks to make sure all the Dwenger family members are pre- sent. If someone is missing she calls to check on their whereabouts. The front office directs the ill student to the school nurse. They welcome new members into the family. Be- cause of this interaction the family in the front office is as important in different ways as the family at home. meyer and Mrs. Judy Dawley Mrs. Betty Passino — Office Receptionist Mrs. Evelyn Holly, computer wiz, breaks into the WOPR. Actually she is doing the attendance on the computer for the first time. Mrs. Bernice Ocken — Admission Sec- retary Anna Sunderland greets Mrs. Passino. Mrs. Rosemaey Maher — Secretary to Mr. Gaughan. 90 OFFICE Library A place in which to read, study or sleep, the B.D. Library, fulfills many of the needs of the students. Sr. Mary Jane and Mrs. Weber assist the freshmen and upper classmen as well in the use of the library. The 1 addition of computers and more li- brary hours gives the students the opportunity to expand their knowl- edge. Some of the seniors have a Study in the library. Here they are lookin ' like dolls Reggie Kim learns how to find a book. Sr. Mary Jane Sloderbeck PHJC Computer geniuses at work. Bill Brandt reads large parint. Mrs. Connie Weber — Librarian Joe Christensen and Liz Randall compare ntes. Top Students pursue their studies. LIBRARY 91 Faculty . . . People Who Care Mrs. Kathy Klemme — French 3, 4; Spanish 1 Dr. Gladys Ruiz — Algebra 2; Trig. Mr. Dan Loney — Anatomy Physiology; Earth Science; Biology Mr. Mike Thompson — Computer Math; trig; Geometry Mr. Jeff Pierson — Chemistry Mrs. Delana Levy — Chorus; Music Mrs. Joyce Gloman — Advanced Bi- ology; Anatomy Physiology Mr. Andy Johns — U.S. History; Gov ' t. Miss. Christine Maciejewski — Old Testament-New Testament. Fr. Phillip Wideann — Teachings of Christ. Mr. Bob Meyer — Algebra 1 2 Mr. Mark Johnson — Accounting 1; Record Keeping; Pers. Typing Mrs. Mary Kay Doepker — Teach- ings of Christ Miss Mary Ann Jackson — Adv. Placement English; College Prep Writing; English Literature. Miss Carol Blauvelt — Health Safety; P.E. Mrs. Edie Carroll — Mass Media; English Literature; American Lit- erature. J. «Q I ( 92 FACULTY H H Sir-- S-m. ..- ' ■ 1 K v 1 i 1 7 ■ 1 Mrs. Joyce Gloman Mrs. Frieburger ' s Health Safety Class. FACULTY 93 94 FACULTY Faculty . . . People Who Teach Mr. Jim Koester — U.S. History; World History Mrs. Betty Malloy — Reverence for Life Mrs. Harriet Hinkle — Algebra 1; Hon. Geometry Mrs. Marianne Klaffke — German 1, 2, 3, 4; El. Algebra 1 Mrs. Debra Kennel-Lauer — French 1 2; English 4 Mrs. April Steury — Spanish 1 2 Mr. Steve Bromberek — Mass and Sacraments. Mrs. Judy Johnson — School Nurse Mr. Fritz Herber — Applied Math; Mech. Drawing; Algebra 1 Mr. Bob Slattery — Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Mr. Don Ryan — Typing 1; Com- puters. Mr. Timm Phillips — Biology; Physical Science Mrs. Cathy Carroll — English 10; Creative Writing; English Lit. Mrs. Cherie Behn — Physics; Pre- Cal. Mrs. Karol Dehr — English 9; Contempory Lit; American Lit- erature Mr. Mark Girgash — Health Safety; P.E. FACULTY 95 Faculty . . . People Who Help Mrs. Sharron Oberstar: Spanish 2, 3, 4 Mr. David Scudder — Old Testa- ment; New Testament; U.S. History Mrs. Diane Wallace — English 9, 10; Mrs. Kay Freiburger — P.E. Health Safety Mr. Tim LaBrosse — Basic Geome- try; Gen Math; Algebra 1 Mrs. Mary Ann Spohn — Am. Lit; English 9 Fr. Jim Koons — Teachings of Christ Mrs. Gloria Field — Shorthand 1, 2; Office Practice; Typing 2; Per. Typ- ing. Mr. Fred Tone — U.S. World History History; Mr. John Stevens — Ex. Writing; English Literature Mr. Martin Tierney — Drama; Eng- lish Literature Mr. Frank Ray — Gov. Econ; Fr. Edward Raupher — Old Testa- ment New Testament Mrs. Sue Brown — Latin 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 Mrs. Anne Case — Art 1, 2, 3, 4 Mrs. Anne Johnston — English 9 Honors English 9 Mrs. Del Nelson — Speech 1, 2; Spanish 1, 2 Ole! is the word from Mrs. Nelson ' i year Spanish class. 96 FACULTY FACULTY 97 Mrs. Marsha Jordan — Assistant Dean of Students — Biology Miss Nancy Halter — Independent Living; Clothing 1, 2; Foods 1, 2. Mrs. Diana Goehring — Geometry Mrs. Mary Kay Loney — Catholic Lifestyles; Old Testament Fr. Jim Shafer — School Pastor; Catholic Lifestyles Mrs. Carol Cornell — Church Histo- ry Mrs. Shirley Ihrie — Nurse Mrs. Gloman assists Ed Bcrghoff identi fy a specimen. Mrs. Shirlev Ihrie FACULTY Our kitchen staff: Mary Ashby, Colleen Jones, Jean Bierbaum, Pat Brandt, and Barbara Barrand When asked what staffs are so in- strumental in our school living, the Maintenance Department and the Kitchen Staff come to mind. Two new men joined the Maintenance Staff. They were: Dale White and Nick Lamb. Keeping our hall, class- rooms, gym, and bathrooms spotless are of utmost importance to these hard-working men. The Kitchen Staff always provides the school with a choice of a well-balanced meal or soup salad bar and delicious ice cream snacks. Mr. Karst takes a moment out of his busy day to smile for the camera Mr. Al Silk, worked the evening shift for the first semester of the school year. Jay, Stefanie, and Tony Mr. Nick Lamb was new to the maintenance staff this year. Helen Bassatt prides herself on her fine cook- ie baking Dale White replaced Al Silk and was seen at all the evening events. MAINTENANCE 99 The Religion Department Our Catholic religion plays an ex- tremely important part in our lives. It is what draws us together as a family — students — faculty — staff members. Usually once a month we come together to worship in the celebration of the Eucharist. The school chapel is open every day throughout the school day with ser- vices at the lunch periods. That way we may attend Mass daily if we wish. In addition to our family wor- ship, all students are required to take four years of religion classes. Freshman learn about the Bible in New and Old Testament. As Sopho- mores, we learn about the parts of the Mass, Sacraments, and Rever- ence for Life. Juniors take the Teachings of Christ and Church His- tory (the popes too). In our final year Social Issues and Catholic Lifestyles are covered. All in all there is no doubt that Dwenger is a Catholic school, however we have many non Catholic students who are every bit a part of our family and community. All are welcome here. Father Jim Shafer is teacher, school pastor and friend to us all. His morning jokes are one of the many tests of our faith. Tim Dhilhon — Biblical Scholar Julie Boyce has just announced her intention of joining the convent. 100 RELIGION RELIGION 101 Home Economics Everyone who took a Home Eco- nomics class this year enjoyed it. Some students made really nice pieces of clothing. Students who didn ' t take Home Ec. wished they had after smelling the foods that the classes prepared. It ' s all very tempt- ing. As usual, the whole department had a fun and productive year work- ing with Miss Halter. At Easter time, the Foods II class prepared a sump- tuous dinner for the faculty and ad- ministration. Everyone enjoyed the meal. This conversation is boring. Tina Boreani laughs at Michele Braun for falling for the joke. These students look really excited about their cooking. Jackie checks the lasagna 102 HOME EC One wonders what Jackie Thompson and Bernie Szuhaj are cooking Chris Hartman looks much better in his apron. u M 1 £ Physical Education This year all of the Freshmen had the privilege of attending Gym class. This class allowed them to break away from the normal routine of the school day for some physical activity. Among the many sports en- joyed by the Freshmen were frisbee, football, tumbling, soccer, volley- ball, basketball, square dancing, softball, and badminton. A special thanks goes to the three PE teach- ers: Mr. Girgash, Miss Blauvelt, and Mrs. Freiburger who instructed and tolerated the eager Freshmen class throughout the year. It takes a great amount of courage to teach only Freshmen and consequently they receive hazardous pay for their trou- bles. Once again, the Marines came this year and it was a beautiful ex- perience for all the participants. After the Marine tests, everyone knows who the men and who the boys are. Ultimately, most freshmen are late for their next period. Square danci ng IS fun. Miss Blauvelt gets ready for class. t This freshman practices ballet instead of foot- Mr. Girgash supervises the frisbee football ball. § ame - 04 P E, -, Matt Kleber shoots under pressure. Sophomores take Health Class English English is required for four years at Dwenger and the possi- bilities are endless as to what sub- ject matter to take. By the time we ' re seniors, we should be able to diagram a sentence, put in the proper punctuation, write an es- say or even a research paper. WE should be able to identify a verb, noun, adverb, pronoun, gerund, etc. All of this is made possible by the fine English teachers, Mrs. Johnston, Miss Jackson, Mr. Tier- ney. Mr. Stevens, Mrs. Carroll, Mrs. Carroll, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Dehr, Mrs. Spohn, and Mrs. Lauer. Miss Mary Ann Jackson This English class watches a movie by their favorite author. Matt Kien has a devout love of literature. Mr. Stevens takes a break and serenades his class. 106 ENGLISH Some people enjoy their English class, some don ' t. Chris Freiburger. Some people are reading the story, some aren ' t. Kim Brubaker enjoys a good book. Eric Gunckel reads the handwriting on the ceiling. Mary and Pauline Burns. ENGLISH 107 Heidi Weber aces math test. JoEllyn doesn ' t think that Kevin un- derstands. Mathematics Department Mathematics here at Bishop Dwenger High School is a very im- portant and interesting subject. All students are involved in a math course at one time or another. We have excellent teachers at this school who help the students learn the subject well. Our teachers in- clude Mrs. Goehring and Mr. La- Brosse who teach various levels of Algebra and Geometry. Mrs. Hinkle and Mr. Meyer teach freshman and sophomore math courses. Most freshmen take Alge- bra or Honors Algebra while some are into Geometry. Many sopho- mores analyze angles and figures in Geometry class and others take Al- gebra II. Juniors and seniors find themselves struggling with math problems in Algebra II, Pre-Calcu- lus, or Calculus. Dr. Ruiz and Mrs. Behn instruct upperclassmen in these subjects. Excuse me. what is one plus one? asks Co- lin. This looks like a fun math class. Bob and Amy disagree about tomorrow ' s test. 108 MATH John contemplates a word problem. Does anyone know the answer to this problem? Sean Sarnzan and Jill Manganiello discuss where Sean got his new purse. MATH 109 Future Mad Scientists. C. Ogg and T. Reith. Science A department on the move is the best way to describe the Science De- partment. Each year more and more courses are offered, new faculty members are added, labs are redone and up dated. Most Freshmen now take Biology so they may persue other areas in the upperclass years. Biology was taught by Mr. Phillips, Mr. Loney, Mrs. Jordan and Mrs. Gloman. Mrs. Gloman also taught Advanced Bio, as did Mr. Loney. A new face had the Chemistry classes and he is Mr. Pierson. Many were also enrolled in Advanced Chem. Mrs. Behn moved into the Physics job. Mr. Herber handled the Earth Science people as did Mr. Phillips. Many awards are won by Dwenger Scientists each year and we look for that tradition to continue. Mr. Loney opens his heart to his students, Diane Luley and Barb Linder. Rob Brainerd loves to dissect. Bill Brandt and John Seculoff have just removed Bill Field ' s heart. 110 SCIENCE Ann Couch and Sue Fipp mix up a potion. SCIENCE 111 Joe Woenker and Jenny Ohlman love Lat in. 112 LANGUAGES The English speaking Sophomores do not seem to understand the joke. Phil Gillig and Kevin Fuze are bilingual. Languages Bonjour! Buenos Dias! Guten Tag! Salute! Hello! The Language Department provides instruction in French, Spanish, German and Latin. We are educated in gram- mer points, speaking skills and general usage. Spanish is taught by Mrs. Sharron Oberstar, Mrs. Kathy Klemme. Mrs. April Steury and Mrs. Del Nelson. Mrs. Kathy Klemme and Mrs. Deb Kennel- Lauer teach the French. Mrs. Marianne Klaffke is our German instructor and Mrs. Sue Brown handles the Latin. Throughout the 3rd and 4th years of languages we concentrate on the culture. In fact many students participate in travel to Mexico and Europe to further their expertise in these areas. IPFW had a Foreign Festi- val on April 13 and many Saints competed in Vocabulary, Non stop Conversation, Essay writing and Scrambled words. The Saints are prepared for further studies in college and speaking abroad. Au Revoir! Adios! Auf Wiedershen! Valete! Good-bye! Sue Ann Daugherty is shocked to discover that the entire Assignment is to be in Spanish. LANGUAGES 113 Mr. Fred Tone a man who wears many hats. A Sociable Group Social Studies Every student is involved in the Social Studies Department at one time or an- other. Many underclassmen take World History, Juniors take U.S. History and Seniors take Government. Mr. Johns also teaches the excellent People and Culture which is an elective. On any given day Mr. Koester ' s singing or just plain screaming can be heard to echo down the hall. Every World History student learns to love Na- poleon. Mr. Scudder speaks softly and car- ries a big stick. When you see Mobile Unit 1 coming down the hall you kow that Mr. Tone can ' t be far behind. Not only does Mr. Tone carry his classroom with him, he also has 8000 coffee cups. Mr. Ray not only teaches Government, he runs for office in every election. By the time one graduates, one should know all about Indians, t he De- pression, how to untie the Gordian knot, who crossed the Alps, Viet Nam, Gettys- burg, be registered to vote, be able to find Fort Wayne on a map, and on and on and Mr. Tone is a rare serious moment. This class is enthralled in history. Mr. Koester proves freckles are fun. 114 SOCIAL STUDIES Tony Norwood and Jay Yaney love Gov ' t. Does this crowd look fired up for another filmstrip? Nick Frato is. Mike Lowery aces a Government test. After a hard night on the election trail Mr. Ray catches a few zzz ' s while absorbing a book on treason. SOCIAL STUDIES 115 Music Lives At Dwenger The Halls are Alive with the Sound of Music could describe the BD Halls during the 4th, 5th, and 6th periods. It ' s at this time that the chorus meets. Many students par- ticipate in the Chorus which takes quite a commitment of their time. Several concerts are planned throughout the school year and these are musts for music students. Mrs. Levy directs and also is re- sponsible for the music at all of the liturgies. First period every morning the band can be heard practicing in the Music Room or in good weather out on the Football Field. Like chorus, band takes more time than meets the eye. Early morning practices and afternoon sessions are the rule not the exception. Mr. Slattery is the band teacher. The band also must appear at all major athletic events. The band placed very high at all of their contests as always. All are invited to Come Blow Your Horn. ' Kevin Dcgnan sings like a canary. Mrs. Levy leads the chorus and also exer- cises her wrist. 116 MUSIC Mitch McKinney is impressed by the talent of Mrs. Levy. Artistic, Creative Saints Art is becoming more and more important at Dwenger. Mrs. Anne Case does an excellent job of in- structing the students in the finer points of being an artist. Some of the work the students do is just in- credible, says Mrs. Case. Each year we have many winners in the Scho- lastic Art Contest in New York City. Our own yearbook artist, John Sny- der has been the recipient of many an award himself. Free the cabbage or the other pumkin get? it. Mrs. Anne Case shows Kim Burnau, Tom Bird, Katie Ley and Amy Gillig the Saints Alive covers. 118 ART DEPARTMENT mm mm x Mmd fit ffii Art students created posters to congratulate and wish luck to the many teams who performed this year. The athletes really look forward to these posters. Amy Gillig shows her skill at weaving. ART 119 displays her secretary smile. Business Business is the name of the game at Dwenger. In fact we have a whole department dedicated to it. Some of the computer classes are under the wing of this department. Mr. Don Ryan teaches computers as well as typing. A new face in the Business Department is Mr. Mark Johnson who is also the basketball coach. Mr. Johnson takes care of all the accoun- tanting classes. Mrs. Field still teaches the shorthand and business machines group. Typing is now of- fered to all 4 classes so many more students are involved in the depart- ment. Mrs. Field explains, this is a typewriter. Amy Merz receives personalized attention. Mr. Johnson works with would be accountant Ed. Berghoff. Todd Zimmerman understands accounting. 120 BUSINESS Cindy Bruns learns how to use a word processor. Amy Merz, hard at work! Randy Walker says, How did I get stuck with these guys. Future CPA, Paula Barnes, enjoys numbers. Mike Lowery displays his businesslike attitude. BUSINESS 121 Success . . . Superiority . . . Tradi- tion . . . Pride . . . Excellence . . . Un- surpassed . . . All of these and many- more words define the Athletic pro- gram at Bishop Dwenger. All Saint teams were successful this year with a record number of Sectional wins. From Football to Golf and from Volleyball to Tennis in every competition we always did our best. Sports involves so many more than just the few one observes in Below: Michelle Kalb makes another 2 points as the Saints have a banner year. any contest. Participants, Managers, Trainers, Coaches, Spectators! In- volvement is the key word at Dwenger. When you attend a sport- ing event here it is different. The enthusiasm is catching as is the win- ning attitude. In the heart of every Saint is the training, the coaching, the sweat and the desire to do the very best plus. As junior Larry Wei- gand says, This special feeling is something that a Saint Athlete will never forget for the rest of his or her life. 122 SPORTS DIVISION After the Semi State pep session, the Varsity Football team was given these balloons by the Cheerleaders. They released them around the Spirit Tree in the front of school. Below: The Saints Wrestlers won the Sec- tional and had a great year. On a Quarterback sneak the team makes another important 1st down. SPORTS DIVISION 123 Dave Nowak and Paul Tobin wait for the ball to be snapped. Paul Tobin carries th yards for the season. Varsity Football m This was a team that worked hard and over achieved. Students, faculty and team members have every right to be proud of their season. Hard work and determination were the keys of success. With only two start- ers back from the 1983 state cham- pionship, team, uncertainty pre- vailed. Nevertheless, the team, led by the seniors, earned a spot in the history of Dwenger football. After a sectional victory over Dekalb and a regional victory over Kankakee Valley, the Saints finished the sea- son with a 9-4 record. Some out- standing players included the fol- lowing: Paul Tobin, Most Valuable Player, who led the team with 1952 yards and 18 touchdowns; Most valuable Defensive Back, Chad Ha- geman; Most Valuable Defensive Lineman, Dave Watercutter; Most Valuable Offensive Back, Adam Taylor; and Most Valuable Offensive Lineman, Pat Holly. e Row 1: Coach Ray; B. Szuhaj; P. Tobin; S. Shank; T. Sommers; E. Gunekel; B. Hartzog. T. Norwood; A. Taylor; P. Holly; M. Ncslon; B McManus; J. Reith; L. Weigand; P. Clemens; Coach Girgash; Row 2: Fr. Shafer; S. Lee; S. Kumfer; D. Westendorf; E. Berghoff; M Perriguey; D. Zurbuch; D. Watercutter; D. Garwood; B. Brandt; M. Pesa; A. Nicholson; S. Blume; C. Hageman; J. Yaney; Coach Taylor Row 3; Coach Johns; Coach Tone; T. Andrews; G. Gehl; B. Zurbuch; R. Meier; J. Scheiber; J. Devine; D. Dawley; D. Tyndal; A. Bass; B Field; C. Miller; N. Frato; S. Talarico; Coach Koester; Row 4: D. Dreiband; B. Archer; M. Garrett; D. Rosswurm; D. Nowak; T. Winkeljohn C. Bobay; P. DeFrain; J. Mozzone; J. McMahon; C.J. Steigmeyer; M. Lowery; B. Hogan; T. Pitzen. Row 5: K. Devine; S. McBride; T. Nagel M. Lassus; T. Fiacable; J. Fry; D. Devine; N. Herald; D. Phillips; J. Fry; P. Dawley; R. Poinsatte; C. Minnick; F. Mcintosh. 124 FOOTBALL Right — The offensive line prepares to march down the field for a touchdown. ' ; ' . ' J? ® Above — Bill McManus walks off the field after catching another touchdown pass. Left — Quarterback, Pat Clemens, calls the play that leads the Saints to victory. ■«: ml Above — Jay and Dave congratulate each Above — The Saints come marching in! Winners of the Sectional and Regional this team other after a successful play. received many honors. They did us proud. FOOTBALL 125 These players celebrate after annihilating their opponent. Pat reaches those extra inches for the first down. Paul Tobin and Dave Nowak work together to lead the Saints in their march toward victory. VARSITY FOOTBALL Coach Johns talks to the press box. B.D. 12 North 13 B.D. .30 Elmhurst B.D. 31 Bellmont 6 B.D. 6 Northrop 18 B.D. 31 Wayne 7 B.D. 17 Snider 21 B.D. 15 South B .D. 21 Harding 16 B.D. 10 Luers 7 B.D. 24 Concordia 7 B.D. 28 Dekalb 14 B.D. 26 Kankakee V. 13 B.D. 12 Concord 21 $ r 7 rtP- ' J Sh S A pass play coming up. Reserve B.D. 20 Woodlan 14 B.D. 21 South Side 7 R.D. 35 Concordia 7 B.D. 6 Snider 13 B.D. 7 Northrop 12 B.D. 21 Elmhurst B.D. 10 Luers 7 B.D. 7 North Side Row 1: B. Archer; J. Potoff; J. Woenker; L. Westendorf; J. Bradtmueller; D. Tyndall; A. Bass: J. McKenna; B. Field; N. Frato; J. Christensen; Row 2: Coach Girgash; J. Didion; G. Feichter; M. Kucharski; S. James; K. Fuze; P. Dawley; J. Fry; D. Phillips; C. Steigmeyer; B. Hogan; J. McMahon: R. Poinsatte; S. Lee; Coach Taylor; Row 3: E. Rorick; T. Nagal; M. Lassus; T. Andrews; D. Rosswurm; T. Winkeljohn; J. Fry; P. DeFrain; D. Devine; J. Mazzone; R. McNutt; B. Neuhaus; Row 4: S. Bromberek; K. Devine; P. McMillan; T. Bird; T. Berghoff; D. McComb; T. Everhart; H. Witham; S. McBride FOOTBALL 127 5-1-1 was the record for the Fresh- men team. This team ranks with the finest ever, said Coach Ray. The outstanding team effort against Snider was the highlight of the year. The coaches look for this team to be the best in state of Indiana. Freshmen Freshmen Football B.D. B.D. B.D. B.D. B.D. B.D. B.D. 6 28 20 21 35 7 South Side Bellmont Northrop North Side Luers Concordia Snider The Freshmen beat Luers. The Saints go for the extra point against Concordia. The Freshman won 35-0. Row 1: T. Pecararo; M. Hatfeild; P. Pesa; N. Coulardot; M. Guckel; J. Garrett; D. King; S. Smeltzley; C. Nelson; B. Berich; D. Hess; R. Fischer; S. Andrews: Row 2: Coach Ray; M. Berger; D. DeWald; T. Tippmann; M. Buckely; D. Ludwig; D. Nance; C. Martin; T. Finley; P. McCabe; D. Deiser; K. Bird; Coach Koester; Row 3: B. Gloudemans; B. Carroll; N. Schenkel; P. McManus; J. Weldon; J. Hamerick; S. Schroeder; D. Riley; J. Carretta; S. Patterson; T. Pelkington; J. Rolfsen; Row 4: Fr. Shafer; T. O ' Conner; D. Burgess; T. Bauer; M. Dray; T. Centlivre; P. Murphy; R. Minniti; S. Alter; S. Fiacable; Row 5: J. Mazzone; M. Roberts; A. Zurbuch; C. O ' Boyle; M. Carcione; N. Gram; S. VanAuken; J. Ulrey; M. Kohrman; T. Blee; not pictured P. Tippmann; T. Kohrman 35 Sean Schroeder prepares det. Freshman Volleyball. Left to Right: Row One: Christy Brita; Michelle Debets; Lisa Hageman: Lisa Miller: Row Two: Amy Taggart; Christy App; Sarah Heinz; Missy Minnie. Ann Davis sets the ball for Maria to make a kill. G 1 r 1 ' s V o 1 1 e y b These players cheer on their teamates to a victory |HHK ' cv 9 fgfc mk - i | B B 3 ] ■L fl H if i jg? K 5 '   ? L ijUll t ' . ■ tm. :S, t ' M2 0 I . 7 i lii f gp %p 1 s jj L ii v -• x -. jjfc. _f f jpjsj bJIP v f «2if rwl 1 r yS v _____; j ' jpl J j Reserve Volleyball. Left to Right: Row One: Amy Nolan; Kim Coughlin; Shelly Beaton; Laura Flood; Natalie Frato; Row Two: Theresa Teulle; Monica Debets; Coleen Ryan; Ann Davis; Maria Zwierko; Not pictured Coach Jenny Davis. Maria Zwierko hammers the ball to her opponent. S4INTS - - 1 1 VOLLEYBALL 129 Volleyball Takes Sectional For some students, the day ends at 2:59. However, for the Volleyball team the day is just beginning. It ' s time for an intense workout. Start- ing in the late summer the girls dedi- cated their time to conditioning for the season. August 25 opened the season with the Yorktown Invita- tional Tournament. The Saints won two matches. Coach Freiburger led the team successfully for the next two months. The Varsity finished 22-6 including the Sectional B.D. vrs. Huntongton North Wayne Heritage Leo Concordia Elmhurst Harding Woodlan North Side Northrop Snider Bellmont South Side East Noble Sectional: South Side North Side Northrop Regional: Col. City Harding 15-8: 15-9 15-8; 11-9 15-3; 15-12 15-6; 15-6 15-9; 15-10 7-15; 15-1; 15-10 5-15; 7-15 15-8; 15-3 15-7; 4-15; 15-2 7-15; 15-5; 15-1 15-9; 15-4 14-12; 9-15; 15-11 15-7; 15-3 15-4; 15-1 15-4; 15-6 15-11; 16-14 15-6; 15-9 15-8; 15-2 15-17; 14-16 Michelle Sterba and Cindy Vorndran perfect the block. Coach Jenny Davis and these Varsity Saints cheer the team on to another victory. Left to Right: Coach Davis; Beth Ohlman; Tracy Vorndran; Theresa Hipskind; Jodi Koehl. 130 Varsity Volleyball. Left to Right: Row One: J. Koehl; T. Hipskind; B. Ohlman; G. Krach; T. Vorndran; A. ' Sunderland; G. Strimenos; Row Two: C. Vorndran; M. Sterba; M. Drerup: K. Pelkington; K. Downey; Coach Freiburger. With umlimited leaping ability, Michel Drerup and Ann Sunderland perform a deva tating block. Senior Beth Ohlman serves another ace in her career. Beth was named to the All area roster as an Honorable Mention. Anna Sunderland congratulates Michelle Sterba for her damaging spike. Michelle Sterba was named Honorable Mention on the All City Team. VOLLEYBALL 131 Girl ' s Gymnastics It was a building year for the Saints Gymnastics team. With the graduation of many members last year, the team had to struggle at the beginning of the season. Coaches Poinsatte and Schipper watched as the girls steadily im- proved throughout the year. Many Freshman came out this year and really added to the overall comple- tion of the team. There were no seniors on this year ' s squad. In a gymnastics meet, the girls are judged by two to three judges pro- vided by the ISHAA. The judges scores are then combined to form one complete score. There are two levels of competition. The interme- diate for the reserve and the op- tional for the varsity. Pour events comprise a regular meet. They are the beam exercises, the floor exercises, the vault, and theuneven bars. The intermediate floor routine is a set pattern, where as the optional is set to the music of the girl ' s choice and the dance is of her making. The competition in Fort W ayne is very stiff and our team represented Dwenger very well. In looking to the future, our Gymnastics program should be top notch next year. Our entire team is returning for the ' 86 season. V! W ECX3 L4i Freshman Jenny Abella vaults. Junior Cathy Jordan gives an example of her fine work on the uneven bars. Cathy had an exceptional year and placed highly in every meet. Before each meet the teams are introduced over the public address system. This was taken at the Northrop gym as the Saints prepare to perform. Laura Kumfer on the beam. Tonya Nivholson does her floor routine. It ' s up and over. The bars are one of the most difficult. GYMNASTICS 133 Junior Matt Reader pushes ahead for the Saints on a tough Schoaf Park Course. The Saints ran all of their home meets at Schoaf. Left to Right: Standing; M. McMahon; K. Mahoney; J. Fipp; M. Reader; C. Kapocius; Coach LaBrosse; A. Bougher Kneeling: D. Romie; R. Poinsatte; B. Uecker; T. Offerle; B. Rooney; M. Hess. Jim Koher, Sophomore runs way ahead of the field at a dual meet. Sue Delaney, Sophomore did an excellent job in her first year out. Brenda K. Patterson whizzes by a Nor- throp foe on the Shoaf course. Barb Gaboriault shows the concentration necessary for a Cross Country runner. A . f c Reserve Team Standing: Coach LaBrosse; K. Mohoney; J. Uecker; P. Delaney; M. Hess; Kneeling: A. Bougher; J. Koher; B. Fipp; J. Fipp Cross Country In dual competition, the boys cross-country team finished the sea- son at 3-6. They placed Eighth in the S.A.C. and Ninth in Sectionals. Sen- ior Rick Poinsatte made both the ALL SAC and ALL SECTIONAL teams. For his efforts, he was named most improved and MVP of the team. Bill Rooney, another senior, made the ALL SAC team and fin- ished in the top fifteen. Bill also won the mental attitude award. Bill and Rick ended their careers second and fourth respectively on the all time list for saints at five thousand me- ters. Junior Mike McMahon broke into the top twenty and has been named the team catain for next year. In duals, the lady Saints ended their season 0-9. Due to illness and injury, the ladies were only able to field a full team in three of their meets, forfeiting the rest. They fin- ished Eighth in the SAC. Senior Su- san Fipp was named both MVP and most improved runner for the sea- son. She was able to gain many indi- vidual accomplishments despite all the setbacks for the team. Susan let- tered all four years, made the ALL SAC team, set a school record in the 4,000 m. Girl ' s Varsity and Reserve: Standing: Coach LaBrosse; S. O ' Dowd; S. Fipp; A. Bougher; Coach Hernedon Kneeling: S. Delaney; B. Patterson; C. Neilson; B. Gaboriault CROSS COUNTRY 135 Boy ' s Tennis ... A Hit Boys ' Tennis Team had one of its best seasons ever, considering its youth and fierce competition that the team had to endure. The entire team also appreciated the encour- agement of the Dwenger girls tennis team who cheered them on through- out the season. Playing Varsity sin- gles were Dave Dumas, Brian Shreck, and Cary Stier. At the dou- bles spots were six players who ro- tated: Captain Dan Schreck, Dave Barnes, Steve Rentz, Mark Maldia, Matt Smith, and Joe Sterba. All these players contributed greatly to the success of the team. The J.V. team consisted of Andrew Couch, Matt Kleber, Phil Gillig, Chris Par- tee, Tim Newell, Jay McGraw, Dan Helmer, Brian Weslowski, Jamie Crowley, and Pat Joyce. The J.V. helped the varsity and had an unde- feated season, giving Snider J.V. its only loss. Next year Varsity tennis expects to have a great season, con- sidering all but one varsity player will return. 136 BOY ' S TENNIS Standing: T. Newell; S. Rentz; J. Sterba; I Schreck. D. Barnes. C. Partee; Coach Tierne Row 2: D. Dumas; Cary Stier; A. Couch: McGraw: M. Maldia: M. Smith Kneeling: 1 Schreck; P. Gillig: D. Helmer. B. WeslowsP M. Kleber; J. Crowley Matt Smith hands us a great shot! One step beyond Coach Tierney models newest in tennis fash- ion Scoop scoops up another victory! ii w lira Dave prepares to volley BOY ' S TENNIS 137 Wrestler ' s Have Big Season It was a great year for the Saints Wrestlers. With a season record of 11-4-1 the team brought home the Sectional crown. Individual section- al champs were Vince Mastrangelo at 98; Todd Nagel at 126; Mike Lowery at 145; Randy Taylor at 177. At the regional Vince and Randy continued on to semi state. Vince lost in a close match. Randy Taylor won the Semi State and at the State meet won his first three matches to place higher than any previous Dwenger wrestler. Randy placed second in the State. Another mile stone set this year was the 100th team victory. The school record since we have had wrestling is 100- 53-4. Many other records were shat- tered; including team pin record; most points scored. That just names a few. Scoreboard B.D. 3 Bellmont 62 B.D. 15 Snider 51 B.D. 40 Warsaw 30 B.D. 38 Northrop 24 B.D. 36 Elmhurst 25 B.D. 33 Concordia 33 B.D. 42 Harding 18 B.D. 38 North Side 22 B.D. 56 Wayne 15 B.D. 53 Carroll 19 B.D. 46 South Side 23 B.D. 62 Luers 3 B.D. 24 Adams Central 45 B.D. 16 Muncie South 51 B.D. 42 Tipton 28 B.D. 60 Waphani 18 Coach Tone gives last minute instructions to one of his fine wrestlers. Dave Baron moves in behind a formidable opponent from Warsaw for two points on a reversal. f f„ . ' ■■ • ' V 1 , ; ,..v  ■ fflfttl - : I I  I . ■ • . ' . ' ' ■ % ■.«.—- f • • . •; ,-:■■:  -— rf v;... ' M ' i ' . ' fi — — — i c- r ,: r% S ' t 3?SS ■i ■ n-A m ' ■ ' ' — %( r t Kneeling: Matt Raftree; Chris Hambrock; Todd Nagel; Brian Offerlee; Pat Joyce; Jon Martin; Vince Mastrangelo: Dan Houser; Standing: Tim Murphy; Coach Mike Tone; Greg Gehl; John Reith; Dave Zurbuch; Randy Taylor; Tony Norwood; Pat Delaney; Mike Lowery; Dave Baron: Coach Fred Tone. 138 WRESTLING Rat Maids: Sue Fipp; Laurie Hallaert; Lisa Pokrywinski; Beth Bernard; Standing: Kim Osborn: Beth Balser; Tina Kinnery; Kim Martin Semi-state finalist. Vince Mastrangelo, re- ceives another well earned victory against this Warsaw wrestler. WBp Senior Randy Taylor, our state finalist, manuevers into a pinning combination for the victory. Junior Todd Nagel is ready to attack like a rat. Kneeling: M. Keating, T. Tippmann, M. Hullinger, B. Fipp, L. Sampson, G. Mockenhaupt, T. Erman, M. Smith, B. Barreck, Row 2: R. Tippmann. J. Christenson, D. Garwood, E. Music, J. Fipp, R. Poinsatte, G. Titzer, J. Pothoff, R. Minmtt, M. Raftree. Row 3: D. Phillips, J. Christenson, D. Watercutter, M. Knight, R. McNutt, D. Rosswurm, T. Brown, D. Houser. WRESTLING 139 Above: Sophomore Jon Martin gives another performance as the Varsity wres- tler in the 105 lb weight class. Jon placed highly in the sectional and will be Below: This Dwenger wrestler is trying to get his opponent returning next year. in the cradle. Above: Matt Smith takes on a rival from North Side 140 WRESTLING ' jdfc ' kal Iq I jKgBKi M r - ' ■ ' jf - ii ■ IB 1 S - 4fH Above: Senior Tony Norwood prepares to take down this wrestler from Carroll High School. Below: Junior Dave Baron at the beginning of the period in the set position. We know Dave will have a reversal very shortly. Randy Taylor wins an impressive victory in the post season tournament. Below: Left to right: Matt Raftree; Mike Lowery: Jon Martin: Rom Minnitti: Chris Ham- brock; Dave Baron; These Saints await their turn on the mat. The team was always cheering each other on. Below: Senior Tony Norwood in his first year as a wrestler. Tony had an excellent season. WRESTLING 141 i £?. Coach Mark Johnson, Steve Newell, Kevin Hogan, Mike Jankowski, Kevin Krouse, Rick Donovan, Dave Westendorf, Dan O ' Brien, Mike Finley, Troy Hersberger, Jeff Kleber, Jay Yaney, John Devine Mgr. The Saints men ' s B-ball team pulls out a much needed victory against a tough El- murst team. The team rallied back in the second half, helping out is D. Westendorf by getting the rebound and putting it back up for two. Junior Dan O ' Brien contributes two for the Saints as Dwenger crushes North Side Redskins. Rob Sordelet, Returning to the Saint lineup after an illness, is on the line as R. Donovan, and D. O ' Brien await the rebound. Senior Jeff Kleber shows his great shoot- ing ability as he scores two against the Trojans. Boy ' s Varsity Basketball Successful is the only way to de- scribe the 1984-85 Men ' s Varsity Bas- ketball program. A 13-7 record is a lit- tle decieving compared to their second place finish in the SAC. The key was a balanced attack from all positions for the Saints. Team balance and unselfish play helped the Saints pull off some unexpected wins. Senior Jay Yaney made the All City Team for the third time even though he was sided lined with an injury for the latter part of the season. Many seniors were part of the effort this season. They included Jay, Troy Hershberger, Kevin Krouse, Jeff Kleber, Rob Sordelet, Kevin Hogan, Dave Westendorf, and manager John Devine. This was the premier year for Coach Mark Johnson. Coach Johnson joins us from Cass High School in Ko- komo where he had several winning seasons. He was assisted by Coach Lance Hershberger at the Varsity lev- el. With juniors Rick Donovan, Steve Newell, Mike Jankowski, Dan O ' Brien and Mike Finely returning, we should have a very strong team in the season next year. SCOREBOARD B.D. 62 Concordia 51 B.D. 65 Carroll 74 B.D. 67 Elmhurst 59 B.D. 70 Harding 65 B.li. 75 Luers 53 B.D. 51 Northrop 76 B.D. 55 Northrop 92 B.D. 62 Whitko 57 B.D. 72 Wayne 6] B.D. 76 Eastside 54 B.D. 64 Leo 48 B.D. 75 Snider 61 B.D. 75 S.B. Riley 70 B.D. 59 South Side 68 B.D. 80 North Side 59 B.D. 68 Hunt. North 80 B.D. 72 Luers 62 B.D. 52 Northrop 65 B.D. 74 North Side 69 B.D. 59 South Side 7.3 Senior Troy Hersberger assists his teammates on a well deserved victory against the rivals. Mark Johnson, the new varsity mens coach, gave the Saints a new outlook to the basketball program. 143 Junior captain. Rick Donovan, gave excellent leadership. Kevin Hogan plays good offense against a quick Elmhurst defense. 144 BOY ' S BASKETBALL Reserve Basketball player John Grant shows how hard the Saints practice. They practiced with the Varsity every day and played their own rough schedule. Row 1; Jack Fry; Tony Fiacable; Jim McKenna; Tim Newell; Jim Fry; Keith Kinerk; Row 2: Coach Jeff Parish; Nick Gray; Jeff Thomas; Brian Schreck; Chris Partee; Joe Sterba; John Grant; Brad Neuahus Boy ' s Reserve Basketball It was a building year for the Re- serve Saints. Coach Parish led the team to a 8-11 season. The team con- sisted of one Junior, Keith Kinerk, and the rest were Sophomores. There were some very close games in their 11 losses and the scoreboard doesn ' t reflect just how good a sea- son it really was. All team members got plenty of playing time and it was a real team effort. This was Coach Jeff Parish ' s first year at the Dwenger. He coached at Luers at the Freshman level last year. He was a welcome addition to the pro- gram. Many of the team will move up to Varsity next year. SCOREBOARD B.D. 45 Concordia 55 B.D. 39 Carroll 51 B.D. 30 Elmhurst 45 B.D. 42 Harding 60 B.D. 50 Luers 40 B.D. 40 Snider 35 B.D. 36 South Side 52 B.D. 42 Northrop 53 B.D. 36 Whitko 41 B.D. 58 Wayne 46 B.D. 52 Eastside 45 B.D. 51 Leo 41 B.D. 28 Snider 30 B.D. 45 S.B. Riley 43 B.D. 26 South Side 48 B.D. 35 North Side 30 B.D. 33 Huntington 62 B.D. 43 Luers 34 B.D. 52 Northrop 55 Freshman Jeff Rolfsen played in the last 4 Reserve games. BOY ' S RESERVE B. BALL 145 Matt Richer she ?r the other team. Kevin Bird passes the ball on the fast break against DeKalb. Seated Left to Right: Jason Mozzone; Pat Murohy; Steve Fiaeable; Tim Pelkington; Dave Ludwig; Jeff Rolfsen; John Carretta; Randy Lewandowski; Standing: Coach Marty Farrell; Jason Garrett; Matt Kleber, Scott Van Auken; Jim Cox: Kevin Bird; Dave Westropp; Casey O ' Bovle; Mike Carcione Freshmen Basketball The Freshman team wound up with an impressive 15-2 record. It was a large team with 15 players so all had to share in playing time. Two games were cancelled due to snow days were unable to be made up. We won the Bishop Dwenger Holiday Tournament against teams from Luers, Carroll, and East Noble. John Carretta, Tim Pelkington and Jeff Rolfsen all moved up to play for the Reserve Team for the last four games. Coach Marty Farrell looks for these men to make a big differ- ence in the seasons ahead. SCOREBOARD B.D. 44 Leo 33 B.D. 54 Concordia 38 B.D. 39 Wayne 31 B.D. 37 North Side 35 B.D. 33 Luers 17 B.D. 57 East Noble 34 B.D. 38 Elmhurst 29 B.D. 40 Northrop 36 B.D. 33 South Side 43 B.D. 45 Carroll 32 B.D. 41 Snider 31 B.D. 44 New Haven 55 B.D. 50 Harding 23 B.D. 51 Woodlan 32 B.D. 38 Luers 27 B.D. 58 DeKalb 43 Tim Pelkington reaches for the rebound. Steve Fiaeable blocks out for the shooter. 146 FRESHMEN BASKETBALL The Freshman Team: Kneeling left to right: Missy Minnie; Tami Reuille; Molly Gray; Ann Davis; Jenny Henry; Standing: Coach Larry Windmiller; Sarah Couch; Maria Zwierko; Kim Coughlin; Diane Koehl; Marlene Bassett Anne Davis guards the ball. Freshmen Girl ' s B. Ball A Successful season describes the Freshman Girl ' s Basketball Season. Coach Larry Windmiller guided the team to a 9-1 season. The girl ' s also won the Bishop Dwenger Freshmen holiday tour- nament. This was the first year the Freshman played a full sched- ule. A spirit of sportsmanship and teamwork endured throughout the season and helped the team achieve their success. Another two points are about to be scored. The Varsity usually came to watch the underclassmen. Dribbling on down the floor for two. 147 Lori concentrates before her foul shot. Cindy prepares to pass for an open shot. Michelle, surrounded by Wawasee players, passes to an open teammate. The Saints move down the floor for another great play. Cindv Vorndran had an excellent season. 148 GIRL ' S BASKETBALL L — W— a ? l X % jL M43fm Mi, h f, Kneeling: Jill Manginiello; Lisa Meyers; Tracy Vorndran; Jackie Baker; Lisa Miller; Anne Davis; Michelle Sievert; Rhonda Brower; Standing: Coach Larry Windmiller; Coach Carol Blauvelt; Michelle Kalb; Diana Dugan; Kelli Downey; Michelle Drerup; Cindy Vorndran; Lori Brown; Amy Creigh; Coach Dave Scudder. Girl ' s Varsity Basketball It was the best season ever for the varsity squad. The Saints made it all the way to the finals of the Semi State. During the regular season they were only defeated twice, both times by Northrop; however the Saints beat the Bruins in the Sec- tional. Only two seniors were on the team this year, Lori Brown and Cin- dy Vorndran. Both Cindy and Amy Creigh, Junior made All City and All Area. Coach Dave Scudder was named Indiana Coach of the Year for District 2. The Varsity Bench was put to the test this season due to ill- ness and injury. When pressed they always came through. Losing only two members, the team should be on the mark next year. B.D. 63 LUERS 36 B.D. 63 Marion 54 B.D. B.D. 63 .50 Columbia City West Noble 45 39 B.D. 46 Snider 41 B.D. B.D. 44 55 Northrop South Side 49 54 B.D. 71 Luers 60 B.D. 48 Elmhurst 34 B.D. B.D. 47 67 Northrop Manchester 58 35 B.D. B.D. 48 55 Wayne Concordia 37 30 B.D. 76 Hunt. North 35 B.D. B.D. .56 64 Harding North Side 35 54 B.D. B.D. 47 66 Heritage Concordia 41 34 B.D. B.D. B.D. B.D. 43 39 44 58 Northrop Jay County Heritage Bremen 36 29 36 56 B.D. 43 Wawasee 52 Amy Creigh runs for a basket. Michelle Kalb makes a great shot. Dwenger girls run a tough defense against Wawasee. Lori Brown does some fancy footwork. GIRL ' S BASKETBALL 149 Juniors Michelle Drerup and Michelle Kalb block out for the rebound. Senior Cindy Vorndran shows her excellent form in making another two points for the Saints at the Semi State. Coach Dave Scudder and Board Boy Mark Scudder. 1 50 S£ Reserve Basketball Coach Blauvelt led the Reserve Saints to a 16-2 season, one of the best in Dwenger history. There were hardly any games that were even close. Our reserve team plays the same schedule as the Varsity and it is a very tough list. The team lost Junior Ellen Darby half way through the season when she and her parents moved to the East Coast. With injuries on the Varsity team and some of the girls filling in all reserve players got much playing time. Even going to the bench so much the team showed how superi- or there are. The Varsity looks for- ward to these players next year. Amy Creigh moves in for the rebound. SCOREBOARD B.D. 50 Luers 13 B.D. 43 Marion 22 B.D. 35 Columbia City 25 B.D. 47 East Noble 22 B.D. 35 Snider 28 B.D. 27 Northrop 31 B.D. 39 South Side 24 B.D. 37 Luers 28 B.D. 47 Elmhurst 25 B.D. 39 Snider 26 B.D. 34 Northrop 29 B.D. 35 Manchester 24 B.D. 38 Wayne 34 B.D. 64 Concordia 20 B.D. 33 Hunt. North 30 B.D. 39 Harding 25 B.D. 41 North Side 24 B.D. 32 Heritage 44 Freshman Anne Davis led the Saints through an excellent season. Kneeling: Lisa Meyers; Jody Keohl; Anne Davis; Lisa Miller; Standing: Coach Carol Blauvelt; Barb Filler; Diana Dugan; Kathy Freiburger; Ellen Darby; Mangeniello; Rhonda Brouwer 151 Track! Men ' s Track had a good season with a very young team. Seniors Bill Ronney and Bill McManus provided much leadership for the distance runners. Tim Offerle and Tony Norwood were an inspira- tion for the sprinters. Bill McManus had one of the best times in the area in the 800 meter run with a time of 1:59.3. Tony Norwood was among the area ' s best in the 100 meter dash with an 11.1 best. The 3200 meter relay team consisting of Chuck Kapo- cius, Bill Rooney, Mike McMahon and Bill McManus was one of the best in the city and came in first at the Indy Prep. Invitational. The future of the boy ' s track program looks very good for B.D. as the J.V. team placed 2nd in the J.V. SAC Championships. L52 Front Row: (L to R) Dave Burgess, Mike McDonough, Pat McManus, Tom Ueker, Matt Hess, Todd Owens, Sean Ihrie, Ann Bougher. Joellen Farrell. Second Row: (L to R) Phil Kroemer, Bob Fipp, Bert Poinsatte, Tim Andrews, Mike Huneck, John Grant, Jeff Didion, Coach Girgash. Third Row: (L to R) Heidi Hoover, Kathy Hubert, Dave Dewald, Jason Garret, Steve Fiacable, Russ McNutt. Bill McManus flaunts his fine form. HP Tim Offerle sprints to the finish line. Jim Uecker bites the dust. Pat McMillan finished ahead of his opponent from Luers. Front Row: Chuck Kapocius; Tim Offerle; Bill McManus; Bill Rooney; Rick Poinsatte; Anne Bougher; Coach Mark Girgash; Row 2: Coach Tim LaBrosse; Dave Ludwig; Kelly Mahoney; Mike McMahon; Dan Kinder; Tony Norwood; Sam Talarico; Mike Carcione; Row 3: Dave Phillips; Pat McMillan; Jim Uecker; Homer Witham; Joe Wharton; Greg Gehl; not pictured Chris Ternet; Pat Delaney TRACK 153 Kathy Rolfsen excelled at the low hurdles. Sally 0 ' Dowd comes across the finish line. Track Girls Track was successful in terms of personal accomplishments and goals. Each member put forth her all for the team. With the leader- ship of two seniors, Sue Pipp and Cathy Rolfsen, the girls worked to- gether with much spirit and enthusi- asm. The Girls faced tough teams in the city and area. They placed very high at the parochial school meet in April. It was a very young team and they have alot to look forward to in the future. Row 1: Coach Blauvelt; A. Gillig; K. Burnau; B. Patterson; K. Andorfer; S. Fipp; C. Rolfsen; T. Roeger; Coach Ray; Row 2: N. Frato; H. Wilhelm, K. Nielson; J. Toms; C. Miller; L. Meyers; B. Filler; L. Flood; L. Miller; Row 3: M. Monical; A. Brell; H. Winkeljohn; D. Taylor; S. O ' Dowd; J. Henry; J. Maninjello; S. Buckle; T. Paulaski; A. Davis; Row 4: A. Bougher; H. Groves; E. Helgas; M. Zwierko; L. Shank; C. Schuster; B. Mierzwinski; D. Phillips; K. Orr Kathy Orr threw the discus 154 TRACK Anne Davis gets a quick start off the blocks. Nanette Frato warms up before her event. TRACK 155 Lady Saint ' s Tennis After finishing 3rd in the State Finals last year, the Girl ' s Tennis team has kept up their high stan- dards in the ' 85 season. The team has a new coach this year, Dr. Mark Stetzel. Seniors Julie Poinsatte, Anne Dimberio and Anne Couch are the team ' s tri-captains. As we go to press, the team has achieved the SAC Championship. They are pre- paring for the upcoming Sectionals, first step to the State Finals. Scores B.D. vs. SouthSide 5-0 B.D. vs. Snider 4-1 B.D. vs. North Side 5-0 B.D. vs. Hunt. North 4-1 B.D. vs. Bishop Luers 5-0 B.D. vs. Northrop 5-0 B.D. vs. Elmhurst 5-0 B.D. vs. Concordia 5-0 B.D. vs. Wayne 5-0 B.D. vs. Harding 5-0 B.D. vs. Adams Central 5-0 B.D. vs. Carroll 5-0 Southpaw Anne Couch was undefeated in Theresa Hipskind shows her classy forehand Anne Dimberio prepares her backhand re- regular season play at 2 singles. and dental work. turn. Anne Dimberio and Buffy Heinz are a Dynamic Doubles Team. Gina Krach can even play with her eyes closed. 156 GIRL ' S TENNIS In her first year on Varsity, Julie Poinsatte is undefeated in regular season competition. Julie plays on the 1st doubles team. Girls ' Tennis: Back Row: Manager Biggi Weiblen, Jarmila Kajuch, Laura Berghoff. Marilyn Ryan, Sara Heinz, Gina Krach, Jodi Ziegler, Theresa Hipskind, Mary Yaggy; Front Row: Anne Couch, Anne Dimberio, Buffy Heinz, Carri McGraw, Jenny Behn, Sarah Couch, Martha Yaggy. and Beth Dumas. Sara Heinz smiles at another victory. GIRLS ' TENNIS 157 Boy ' s Golf The golf team got off to a slow start this year, but they finished the season with a SAC victory. After suffering a few early defeats, the Saints came back to finish strong in the SAC race. On May 4, they gained an important win in the SAC tourna- ment. The Saints were led by lone senior Rob Turner. As we go to press, the team was just entering the Sectional, in which we have an ex- cellent chance of advancing. Row 1: Joey Dimbeno; Don McMahon; Shane Lee; Dennis Houlihan; Mike Berger; Jim Cox; Row 2: Dave Dumas; Tim Newell; Jeff Rolfsen; Nick Gray; Rob Turner; Rick Donovan; Glenn Ceckowski; Coach Dave Scudder. Rick Donovan concentrates on his putt. 158 BOY ' S GOLF Shane Lee gets ready to drive down the fairway at River Bend with this one. b lick Donovan, not only shows his fine form on the links, he also shows us is fine looking legs. Tim Newell, Sophomore chips one in from the fringe of the green. Junior, Glen Ceckowski was a fine asset to the team this past season. BOY ' S GOLF 159 A First: Girl ' s Golf With the leadership of Seniors Marissa Shaw and Bonnie Gin- dling, the first Saints ladies ' golf team finished second in section- als, second in regionals, and tenth at the state meet. The girls fin- ished the regular season with an 11-1 record and captured the Nor- throp Invitational: Individual Marissa Shaw finished 4th at the State Meet and placed 1st at the Northrop Invitational. Coach Car- ol Blauvelt wanted to have a girl ' s golf team for several years and this past season finally brought about that reality. The ladies re- presented Dwenger very well. Season Scores B.D. 182 Luers 229 B.D. 188 North Side 198 B.D. 191 Hunt. North 203 B.D. 192 Concordia 284 B.D. 192 Carroll 187 B.D. 192 Luers 222 B.D. 184 Leo 234 B.D. 187 Snider 217 B.D. 187 East Noble 232 B.D. 181 Northrop 185 B.D. 181 Elmhurst 263 Does K.C. Caretta know that only one ball is needed to play golf???? After an exhausting round of nine holes. Mary Yaggy and Karri McGraw take time to pose for the photographer. v — -• Karri McGraw. looking like a doll. Bonnie Gindling contributed to the saints sue- Carol Blauvelt coached the team to a stun- Amy Creigh watches her putt sink into the hole. Marissa Shaw, a state finalist, demonstrates the effects of golf on her i-1 Ellen Darby concentrates on her chip shot. Women ' s Golf team. Left to Right. Row One: Karri McGraw; K.C. Caretta; Mary Yaggy; Sarah Couch; Marissa Shaw; Row Two: Amy Creigh; Denise Onest; Bonnie Gindling; Ellen Darby; Diana Dugan; Coach Blauvelt. Varsity Reserve Baseball Baseball been berry berry good to me. It was a rocky but gun season for the Saints. Pitchers were John Ludwig, Dave Westendorf, Mike Finley and Jim Coughlin. Transfer student Dave Wharton also threw the ball for B.D. Mike Finely had a one hitter against Elmhurst in the SAC vistory. Coach Lance Hersh- berger had a young team that im- proved it ' s record over the ' 84 sea- son. A new assistant coach was Brad Holsinger who was an asset to the staff. Dave Westendorf delivers the wind up and the pitch. Varsity: Row 1: Jason Mazzone; Amy Taggert; Coach Hershberger; Dan O ' Brien; Dave Wes- tendorf; Troy Hershberger; John Ludwig; Mike Finley; Dave Wahrton; Jal Bauer; Front Row: Jack Fry; Paul Dawley; Jim Fry; Jeff Hunt; Jim Coughlin; Chris Bobay; Dave Devine Reserve Team: Back Row: Coach Holsinger; Tony Fiacable; Brad Neuhaus; Rob Slusser; Dave Gasser; Sean Maroney; Randy Lewendowski; Scott Van Auken; Front Row: John Christensen; Brian Miller; Joe McGrade; Scott Andrews; Tom Pecoraro; John Tholon. Mike Finley threw a one hitter against Elm- hurst. 162 BASEBALL Dave Wharton rounds third for a homerun. Dave had an excellent season. Varsity player, Jeff Hunt waits to steal a base. The Reserve team had a rather successful One of the Fry Twins awaits his turn at bat. The catcher awaits a fast ball from the pitch- He slides into the base and it looks like he will be safe. BASEBALL 163 There is always something to do ; Dwenger. That is something to d| outside of academics, says Todl Burlage. The clubs and other activ] ties keep people very busy. Lai guage clubs, Band, Cheer leading Pompon, Bike Club, Yacht Club, SI] Club, Dances, Bake Sales, Yearbooj and Newspaper are always doin! things. The Service type of clutj which include Key Club and Z Clui and of course the Student Counc are forever helping. Saints Alive i our very important fund raiser and i involves the entire Dwenger corr munity including Staff, students an parents. Yes there is always some thing to do at Dwenger. Many of our activities center around the community: Fort Wayne. We participate in civic as well as charitable events. This picture tak en downtown around the holidays helps to bring to mind the holiday projects such as the canned food drive the Montessori Party and other community action 164 ACTIVITIES DIVISION Julie Locke; Julie Siman; Amy Ellison and Luarie Hallaert are our Senior Cheerleaders. They provided much leadership in their final year. ACTIVITIES DIVISION 165 Clubs Bike Club: Moderator Jeff Pierson, Steve Eric Gunkel was a captain of the soccer team this year. Eric plays both indoor and outdoor Sand ers; Bart Bradley. Kneeling. Kevin Deg- soccer for the Saints. nan and Mark Szkudlarek. « m 1 m i- — ■ I,, i 1 Soccer Team: Coach Weigand and the team prepare for another tough battle. The Saints were French Club Officers: Beth Bernard: Kris ranked one of the best in the area. Harges and Cathy Heglas. Latin Club: Geoff Thompson, Pres; Sue Sterling; Denise James, Pres; Tim Reith; Steve Koenig; The Art Club: Jennifer Cox: Beth Szkudlarek; not pictured Mrs. Brown Mrs. Case; Chris Sievert; Maureen Ward. The National Honor Society: Vince Mastrangelo: M Kim Brubaker; Angie Flood: Miss Jackson. Hatfield: The Key Club Officers: Larry Weigand; Rob Kleber; Mr. Don Ryan; Kim Osborn; Angie Flood; and Windy Winkeljohn The Z Club: Margo Fish; Cathy Tkacz: Sarah The German Club: Dave Tyndall; Shane Lee; Standing: Brian Offerle; Mrs. Klaffke; George Steigmeyer; Jill Cox Macovic; Dave Frei. CLUBS 167 Continuing with our many organi- zations, we come to the Ski and Yacht clubs. There are primarily outdoor activities. Mr. Stevens takes the ski club on all day ski trips to Michigan. With all the snow this year they had a ball. The newly formed Yacht club had a festive dance in the fall and a Cub Baseball Trip in the Spring. Many a Brain be- longs to the D D club which meets after school to plan their routes of escape. Since 74 we have enjoyed the early morning basketball games of the Intramural program. The coaches act as refs.??? The Dungeons and Dragons Club Officers: Anthony Nichols, Mr. Bob Meyer — Moderator; Jim Schramm 1-22-73 i ' mv OF INFAMY The Yacht Club: Mrs. Hall; Mrs. Cornell; J. In Memory of the Supreme Court Decision to legalize abortion, the Student Council purchased Yaney; M. Pesa; N. Herald; T. Wurmel; T. this marker as a statement of our firm opposition to this ruling. Burlage; S. Blume zgHarag UMiinM i immwwmmtMm suns Below: Early morning Intramurals have be- come a way of lif e at Dwenger. The Ski Club: Brian Hartzog; Julie Poinsatte; Mr. John Stevens — Moderator; Lisa Joslin; Amy Merz; Paul Vlaskamp Student Council Student Council was ever active this year lead by the enthusiasm of President Wendy Winkeljohn, Girls Vice President Kathleen Ryan, Boys Vice President Tony Norwood, Sec- retary Julie Poinsatte, Treasurer Neil Herald, Parlimentarian Brian Schreck, and moderator Mr. Steve Doepker. This year ' s activities in- cluded the annual Montessori party. Each of the 50 children who attend- ed the party was accompanied by a Senior from whom they received a present. One of the big projects was the initiation of Students Against Driving Drunk. Speakers for the project were Walt Aldorisio and Bill Orr. Student Council raised $2200 worth of student donations to save Daybreak. Student Council also sponsered the book sale, canned food drive, Christmas Formal, and donation of Abortion marker. The Canned Food drive this year was a big Student Council officers: Treasurer Neil Herald, Girls V.P. Kathleen Ryan, President Wendy success! Winkeljohn, Moderator Steve Doepker, Parlimentarian Brian Schreck, Boys V.P. Tony Nor- wood STUDENT COUNCIL 169 The newly voted in members of the National Honor Society are inducted at a ceremony in the chapel in early May. J Recognition Throughout the year, the Saints bring many awards and honors tc Dwenger. We had 78 people quali- fy for the National Honor Society as well as many other National or- ganizations. In May each year a reception is held in the court yard to honor those students who have been on the honor roll or Dwenger Scholars for the first 3 quarters. At this past assembly, Mr. Roy Grimmer gave the ad- dress while Mr. Gaughan and Mr. Nicholson, President of the School Board gave out the certifi- cates. Many scholarships were an- nounced at this time also. Mrs Barbara Hall. Mr. Ed Nicholson and Mr. Gaughan at the Honors reception in the . yard 170 RECOGNITION Mr. Roy Grimmer Chris Hartman receives an award from Mr. Nicholson and Mrs. Gaughan. with his Dwenger Scholar certificate. Junior, Beth Szkudlarek was named a Dwenger Scholar for the third year in a row. RECOGNITION 171 Don ' t Drink The Water This was a fun play, are the Cast and Crew words of Mark Ehinger. The Drama Father Drobney ...SeanMaroney Department had a ball putting on M™ b K-f r a dor Mag6e kimB baker the comedy Don ' t Drink the Wa- A J el M r a ° e ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' .7. ' . .7. ' . ' .7. ' . ' . .Dave later ter. This Charming play was writ- Marion Hollander Christy Reising ten by Woody Allen. Extrordinary Walter Hollander Mark Ehinger efforts were put forth by the entire | usan Holland . . Jill Cox cast and crew members particularly g Geoff™ ™ by Christy Reising. The action of the chef Marceiia Goheen play takes place in an American Em- Sultan of Bashir Dana Passek bassy behind the Iron Curtain where Sultan ' s Wife . . . Anne Dfmberio an American couple and their Kasner •■..... -•-.. TomUecker , , . f , . ,, . Countess Bordoni Diane Lothamer daughter are trapped due to the bun- Crew Christy Re i Sin g; Margaret Bordner; gling of the Ambassador ' s son. Their Kris Harges; Julie Poinsatte; Jim Cox; Dave attempts to escape provide the focal Ley: Rick Poinsatte; Greg Davis; Kathy point for the comedy. Other charac- Moran; Car y Steir : Anne Dimberio; Kim Os- ters include the Sultan of Rashir and born; Amy Stump; Theresa Ehinger; Missy terb inciuae me suiian 01 tsasmr ana p appert ; Anne woods . . Mr. Mike Thompson a magical priest. L to R: Jim Uecker; Diane Lothamer; Dan Burns; Mark Ehinger; Geoff Thompson; Christy Reisong; Kim Brubaker; Anne Dimberio; Dave Slater; Dana Passek; Jill Cox; Sean Maroney; Joe Weldon; Marcie Goheen . . . The Cast of Don ' t Drink the Water. Dave Slater and Kim Brubaker protray char- acters Axel Magee and Miss Kilroy who do not see eye to eye on American policy. Dave Slater and Jill Cox Mark Ehinger and Christy Reising Mark Ehinger and Christy Reising play the Hollanders, a stranded American couple. They are not very patient. Christy and Mark play tourists who are trapped in the American Embassy. Dave Slater is the Ambassador ' s son and Kim is the secretary. In this scene they have just arrived at the Embassy. Dave Slater and Dan Burns as the secret po- liceman Krojack discuss the Hollanders. 172 PALL PLAY Androcles And The Lion Rick Poinsatte plays the miser Pantalone who owns Androcles as a slave. Androcles, a poor slave of Panta- lone ' s had no future to look forward to. Isabella, Pantalone ' s neice was trapped under her overprotective uncle because of her large uninher- ited fortune. She would never be able to be with her lover Lelio. Hop- ing to escape, Androcles encounters a Lion who helps him and they be- come friends. All four now (Andro- cles, Isabella, Lelo and the Lion) be- come friends and fight the stingy miser Pantalone and his companion for freedom. Maureen Hogan and Goeff Thompson as the Captain and Androcles. The play was enjoyed by many children on a Saturday morning. ft 8 hm rg) m The Cast: Diane Lothamer as the Lion; Maureen Hogan as the Captain; Rick Poinsatte as Pantalone; Anne Woods as Isabella; Greg Davis as Lelio; Geoff Thompson as Androcles Geoff Thomas and Anne Woods. The Childrens Play was directed by Mr. Mike Thompson and Geoff Thompson and Rick Poinsatte portray the Student Directresses were Jenni Tosconi and Theresa Ehinger. Androcles receiving orders from Pantalone. Rick Poinsatte watches as Maureen Hogan says; On Guard. Anne Woods and Geoff Thompson. Annie Molly Popper Duffy July Tessie Annie Kate Paula Beth Miss Hannigan Bundles Alice Sandy Lt. Ward Artie Mary Eddie Fred Sophie Peggie Ira Grace Farrell Drake Miss Greer Miss Pugh Cecile Annette Mr. Warbucks Starlett Rooster Lily St. Regis Bert Healy McCracken Wacky Jimmy Johnson Ronnie Boylan Bonnie Boylan Connie Boylan Harold Ickes James Farley Cordell Hull ' Harry Morganthau Franklin D. Roosevelt Louis Howe Production Staff Kim Brubaker Jill Cox Dave Devine Tom Feely Sean Maroney Dave Romie Cary Stier Tina Neiderholtmeyer Maureen Hogan Nona Graham Lori Schaefer Diane McMillan Dede Lowery Christine App Ann Przybyla Monica Vegas Marcella Goheen John Devine Jenny McMillan Shaggy Seivert Paul Ceckowski Geoff Thompson Anne Woods Kevin Degnan Jon Geraghty Melissa Boomer Beth Szkudlarek Kelly Mahoney Heather Ihne John Devine Chris Seivert Christy Reising Abby Rice Anne Woods Rob Carney Stephanie Ehinger Mitch McKinney Anne Couch Kevin Degnan Geoff Thompson John Devine Michelle Seivert Diane Luley Stephanie Ehinger Jon Geraghty John Devine Kelly Mahoney Kevin Degnan Mark Szkudlarek Geoff Thompson Dan Burns Jim Cox Theresa Ehinger Julie Locke Beth Ohlman Mark Smithivas Kathy Weldon Daddy Warbucks (Rob Carney) affectionately hugs Annie (Dede Lowery) when she accepts his offer of adoption. The Stage Crew was very affective as they worked to see that everyone ' s needs were met during the Musical. President Franklin Roosevelt is surrounded by his Cabinet as they sing ' Tomorrow ' . Christy Reising, Jon Gersghty. and Stephanie Ehinger brood over the news about the Hoo- verville-lites. 174 ANNIE Sill f J The Orchestra Amy Carney Kathi Orr Susan Scheyer Chris Bobay Lisa Slaton Sue Sterling Elaine Wolf Monica Newby Russ McNutt Audrey Grudowski Heidi Weber Katie Andorfer Eric Evans Jim Kerns Tim Slattery Dave Christen Ken Dwyer Karen Kerns Maureen Ward Becky Teders Carol Harbor Mrs. Delana Levy The Orchestra Annie comforts Molly, one of the orphans. The Cast of Annie The Orphans are Never Fully Dressed With- Grace, Warbucks and Annie sing N.Y.C. out a Smile. Miss Hannigan, Rooster, Lily sing ' Easy Street ' . Miss Hannigan is upset with ' Little Girls ' . Bert Healy and the Boylan Sisters, Jimmy Johnson, and McCracken and Wacky start the search for Annie ' s real parents. ANNIE 175 Cheerleading Over the summer the Varsity and J.V. cheerleaders attended camp at Indiana University. The Varsity placed first and the J.V. placed fifth in all-around competition. Three cheerleaders were recognized indi- vidually for their talent they were: Danielle Taylor, 1st place; Laurie Hallaert, 4th place; and Amy Ellison placed in the top ten. The Freshman cheerleaders were selected in the fall and have become a vital part of the cheerleading spirit. The cheer- leaders organized pep sessions and made spirit posters. The cheer- leaders enriched the pep sessions with the addition of a Mr. America contest and Klondike Bar challenge. The cheerleaders thank the fans for their Super Spirit. We had many pep sessions this year and with the cheerleaders ' help, school spirit was greatly enhanced. Taking time out for a smile! Freshman cheerleaders: S. Baker. S. Roach. Varsity cheerleaders: D. Taylor. J. Siman. A. Cheerleaders: C. Druley. J. Locke. D. Taylor. K Gaughan B Dumas. M. McCarthy. M. Ellison. J. Locke. T. Russell. L. Hallert. A. T. Russell. A. Taggert. M. Bovine. C. Theiss. Hartman L. Berghoff Taggert. C. Druley L- Lepley. J. Siman, A. Ellison. L. Hallert, K. Football players participate in Mr. America Contest Keys, M. McCarhty, M. Hartman. L. Berghoff, J.V. Cheerleaders: J. Ohlman, K. Keys, C. S. Baker, J. Ohlman. S. Roach, K. Gaughan, B. Theiss, J. Nurge, L. Lepley, N. Bovine Dumas. J. Nurge Danielle introduces pom-pons See picture below: Another great routine See picture below: Melissa shakes it up Our pom-pon leaders: Margo Fish, Mrs. Karol Dehr, Tina Kinniry Pom-pons kick up their heels You stick your right hand out and you shake it all about 178 POM PON Pom-Pon 1984-85 was a very busy year for the Pom-pon squad. The squad per- forms at all home basketball games, entire half-time shows at the foot- ball games, pep sessions and various parades and contests. Pom-pon squad routines vary from the ' 50 ' s novelty style to modern jazz from the ' 80 ' s. Contrary to what many be- lieve Pom-pon is a lot of hard work. The squad practices from 3:00-5:00, It ' s Their Life three or four days a week. At summer camp, the Pom-pon squad won 1st place for their home routine. The squad also received a trophy for being one of the top five teams receiving the most blue rib- bons. This year ' s captains were Tina Kinniry and Margo Fish. Mrs. Karol Dehr must also be commended for an outstanding job as moderator. Pom-pon squad: D. Lowery. D. McMillan, N. Maroney, L. Mockenhaupt, S. Richards, K. Hoog, M. Boomer, K. Dehr; 2nd row: T. Hilker, S. Kilfoil, B . Balser, J. Altmeyer, 3rd row: S. Daught- erly, J. McMillan, L. Killion, M. Crowley, M. Reszel, 4th row: M. Hatfield, K. Biberstine, S. Killoran, T. Kinniry, M. Kilfoil Not pictured: Margo Fish Raise your hands if your sure! POM PON 179 The band assembles as they prepare to march out onto the field. Some of the band ' s musical selections this year were: Tell Her About It, Hogan ' s He- The Marching Saints The band, as always, enthusiasti- cally supported the men ' s varsity football and basketball teams with their foot-tappin ' , hand-clappin ' musical variations. The band played such favorites as On Broadway, Thriller, Telefone, and Jump. This year the pom-pon girls were full- time members of the football half- time show. This year the band had Put Mitch McKinney on a pedestal and just watch him conduct the band with flare. roes. Softly As I Leave You, and Moorside March. fifty-four members and was lead for a second year by Mr. Bob Slattery. However, most football halftime shows were led by Drum Major Mitch McKinney and Drum Major- ette Stephanie Ehinger. The band was also responsible for building the excitement at the many pep sessions with such common tunes as the Na- tional Anthem and the school song. The band enthusiastically supports the foot- ball team from their seats in the stands. The Band finishes its halftime show as everyone joins in one line and marches toward the fans. The Band: Row 1: T. Kever, R. Auer. T. Berghoff. S. Boreani, K. Orr. S. Ehinger. M. McKinney; Row 2: D. Christen. S. Brames. Y. Eiferd, S. Schirer. L. Slaton. E. Wolfe. D. Dugan; Row three: Mr. Robert Slattery, P. Vorndran. T. Houser, A. Carney, M. Newby, A. Woods, M. Ternet, B. Teders, G. Thompson; Row 4: C. Jordan. T. Ehinger. D. Koehl, J. Nichols, C. Bobay. R. McNutt. P. McPhail. H. Weber. A. Grundowski; Row 5: G. Marquehng. E. Evans, J. Kerns, C. Koehl, K. Andorfer, T. Roeger. R. Woelker, J. Otto, B. Baker, T. Slattery; Back Row; R. Carney. K. Kerns, N. Graham, K. Waldschmidt, B. Bernard, A. Griffiths, S. Holmes, V. Griffiths, M. Ward. T. Kever. L. Shafer, J. Geraghty. Chorus Where would we be without our combined chorus? These dedicated folks meet every day during half of the lunch period to learn and prac- tice their musical talents. They pre- pare the music for our liturgies, con- certs and many performances in the community. A Swing Choir concept was added by Mrs. Levy and seems to be going along very well. A lot of time goes into the many times taken for granted music people and they are greatly appreciated by the Dwenger family. The Chorus sings Christmas favorites at the annual Christmas Concert which is always en- joyed by all who attend. Jeff Hamrick — a Christmas angel? 1 82 5th period chorus: Back: A. Przybyla, C. Shrader. J. Geraghty, J. Devine, T. Neiderholtmeyer, J. Hamrick: 2nd: N. Graham, K. Kerns. M. Caccamo, K. Degnan. K. Mahoney; 3rd: A. Rice, C. Sievert, M. Vegas; 4th: K. Orr, T. Neiderholtmeyer, D. Luley, L. Slaton, Mrs. D. Levy, B. Teders. Swing Choir: Back: H. Ihrie. A. Rise, R. Car- ney, L. Slaton, J. Devine; Second: M. McKin- ney, D. Luley, M. Boomer, S. Ehinger; 3rd: A. Alexjun, T. Slattery, M. Sievert. Mrs. D. Levy, K. Waldschmidt. J. Geraghty, and K. Ben- dele. Kim Waldschmidt, Amy Alexejun and Heather Ihrie entertain the audience. Becky Teders and Nancy Thissen were the two Senior piano players in the Chorus this year. Becky has won numerous State awards for her excellent playing, as has Nancy. ' ChaCha ' say these five Chorus hunks. 4th period chorus; Back: C. Standley, A. Federspiel, A. Algeier, R. Carney, T. Slatter Szkudlarek, M. Evans. A. Shuman; 2nd row: C. Kennedy, D. Federspiel, M. Pappert, M. McKinney, G. Thompson, G. Fausnaugh, D. Harper; 3rd row: M. Goheen, A. DeGrasse, K. Waldschmidt, H. Ihrie, C. Bobay, M. Sievert, H. Hoover, K. Bartee; 4th row: M. Boomer, M. Caccomo, M. Crick, M. Caccamo.K. Bendele, C. Jordan, C. Cambre, A. Carney, Mrs. Delana Levy, N. Thissen, S. Mitchell. IS ' ? Aureate: The Yearbook The ' 85 Aureate was put together by a group of people who should be locked up in the loony bin. The meetings all done after school produced this book. Each Monday, Tuesday or Wednesday (depending on your section) this mob met in Room 110 with the slave driver Mrs. Cornell. The sections were headed by Ann Couch in Activities; Gene Miller had the Mugs; Angie Flood the Sports; Beth Szkudlarek, the Academics; and Mark Smithivas the Index. Dave Romie was the overall editor in Chief. Our excellent pictures were taken by Watters Studio and Mark Szkudlarek, Danny Houser and Bob Uecker. John Snyder was the artist. Who could forget the fun we had this year. The lunch at ChiChis . . . the Christmas sort of party . . . Get the gun ... no dirty captions . . . Mrs. C threatening to murder either Mark Szkudlarek or Dave Brockmyer . . . sorting through the pictures . . . too many pictures of you know who, the Pom Pon girl . . . the deadlines . . . the new cover selection . . . Wednes- days . . . the Romie Dynasty . . . the trip to Little Rock . . without Mark . . . adding a signature . . . hoping for the best book in Dwenger history. Most of the whole Hee Haw gang. Left to Right. Row 1: J. Romie; J. Weldon; D. Romie; B. Bradley; G. Miller; J. Snyder; B. Uecker; M. Smithivas; D. Brockmyer; M. Romie; A. Couch; Row 2: Mrs. Cornell; M. Szkudlarek; K. Brubaker; K. Orr; K. Ley; J. Gloudemans; B. Szkud- larek; M. Freeland; A. Flood; J. Siman; B. Ohlman; This tape was supposed to be on Dave Christen ' s mouth. Eugene Miller — Section editor for the mugs section had quite a crew. Mrs. Cornell in a lucid moment just before she was taken to the home. 184 YEARBOOK Mark Szkudlarek, as he looks best. With his mouth full, so he cannot complain. A hard working staff. As Mrs. Cornell slaves away, they play. Lone Freshman . . Joe Romie. The look of an artist . John Snyder. YEARBOOK 185 Senior Cathy Tkacz was this year ' s Editor-in-Chief. Cathy had been on the Newspaper Staff for four years. Her other jobs included Exchange Editor (10th) and Feature Editor (10th). Cathy was responsible for the newspaper ' s ' New Look ' with the edition of color and longer pages. News Editor Anne Couch and Sports Editor Karen Hubert worked alot together on layout and ideas in cooperation with the rest of the staff. Opinion Editor Larry Schmitt works to see that his page is laid-out properly and turned in on time. 186 NEWSPAPER Photography Editor Szkudlarek Mark ' Big head ' The Golden Trumpet This year under the direction of Moderator Mrs. Debra Lauer, the pa- per was once again a great success. The paper had a ' New Look ' this year with the addition of color and longer pages and the B.D. students raved about it. Some of the high- lights in this year ' s paper were the S.A.D.D. story, Herpes Simplex II, Semi-state football, Senior in Sports, Computer Dating, Halloween excite- ment, Blue Mountain Cafe, Rock bands and Art drawings by B.D. ' s own Senior John Snyder. The Staff will only have two old members back next year, Larry Schmitt, and Liz Lovett. Liz Lovett will be the Business Manager next year. Cathy Tkacz and Mrs. Lauer attended a High School Newspaper Convention in Little Rock with Dave Romie and Mrs. Cornell from the yearbook. They learned quite a bit in viewing papers from all over the country. That ' s a pretty large toothpick, Joe Weldon! Off with his head! Off with his head! shouted angry B.D. students about Larry Schmitt ' s controversial and often confusing opinions. Sports Editor Karen Hubert seems to be cor- recting her story with the wrong side of the pencil! Newspaper Staff: Sports Editor K. Hubert. Opinion Editor L. Schmitt. Exchange Editor S. Fipp, News Editor A. Couch, Business Manager R. Poinsatte, Feature Editor L. Lovett. Moder- ator Mrs. Debra Lauer; 2nd row: Photography Assignment Editor D. Houser, Editor-in-Chief C. Tkacz, Photography Editor M. Szkudlarek NEWSPAPER 187 John DeWald is a PROUD spotlighter. 4 • 1 m iKp i«ofVp t ' Are these the next items up for bid? No, these are Seniors Rick Koch and Chris Hartman who were auction spotlighters. Saints Alive was another huge success. Tim Offerle takes a ride on a Yamaha when he should be working ■ 1 ■ ■ 1 S mm 1 fc fli l ' 7 ««. : - 1 ■■ ■ gg ' ■■• ' ■ : jl| ; :■ : : ■ • ■ 1 I Ann Christman finds the contents of the Saints Alive program to be fascinating read- W. Winkeljohn, J. Poinsatte, D. Clemens, and A. Flood were hosts who greeted the auction guests. M. Logue. B. Herald, T. Delaney, and J. Ka- juch — Charlie ' s Angels and Charlie. Tuffy Goes Irish Three Galloping Gourmets: Father Bueseher. Father Siegler, and Father Shafer. Once again the Saints Alive auc- tion was a success. Saints Alive is the annual fund raiser at Bishop Dwenger that helps curtail some of the school ' s expenditures. Adult vol- unteers begin the summer before each auction in order to plan for the auction which is held in March. Gift- gathering parties are held in order to gather money and items to be used during the auction. The theme of this year ' s auction was Tuffy Goes Irish . The gym was decorated in green with rainbows, balloons, and castles. This year over 200 stu- dents volunteered their time as ei- ther spotlighters, coat checks, host- esses or hosts, runners, waiters, parking attendants, models, set-up or clean-up assistants. Commended for their efforts, the students who worked at Saints Alive were given free T-shirts which read Tuffy Goes Irish . This year, as last year the Saints Alive program cover was designed by Beth Bernard. The sumptuous Saints Alive dinner was prepared and catered by Hall ' s res- taurants. Coatcheck girls: A. Couch, K. Hubert, B. Maltos. K. Hargis, S. Fipp. Steve Rentz and his toothpick seem to amuse Marc Lassus and Brigid Nix. Steve Sanders helps serve the Saints Alive dinner. Andrea Newmann and Beth Schonkel are loo- kin ' like dolls ' . SAINT ' S ALIVE 189 Tuffy Goes 190 SAINTS ALIVE Chris Freiburger is all tied up as he helps to set up the raft for the auction. Chris was a spothghter on Friday night. Marc Lassus brings Jenny Winkler a refresh- ing drink as they take time off from then- duties. Beth Bernard and Beth Szkudlarek appear to be caught in the act of something! Busgirls and Busboy: Jenny McMillan, Buffy Heinz. Larry Weigand. Sara Kilfoil. SAINTS ALIVE 191 WELDING COMPUTER SYSTEMS Of Indiana, Inc. Wish The Graduates Of 1985 Good Luck Mike Scudder 5718 Aloha Drive Fort Wayne, IN 46815 Good Luck Grads From WEIGAND CONSTR. 1523 Summer Ft. Wayne, IN 423-2341 VIXCliiXT ' Sv WAHEIIOU: JQUOKS O ' ROURKE, ANDREWS MARONEY We Understand Your Insurance Needs 1721 Magnovox Way 432-8749 KEGS! KEGS! KEGS!  ■■ Pumps • Tubs • Cups • Block Ice (fiEl CASE DISCOUNTS Liquors, Cold Beer, Fine Imported Domestic Wines TWO GREAT LOCATIONS FOR DISCOUNT LIQUOR: 700 East Coliseum Blvd 1425 North Coliseum Blvd Across from Northcrest Lake at the Bypass 484-1147 422-2534 192 ADS HALL ' S GEORGETOWN Serving Ft Wayne ' s Dining Needs Since 1946 Best Wishes To The Class Of ' 85 From KENT ' S MAGNAVOX Congratulations To The Class Of 1985 MIKE ' S CARWASH As we have come to know, and have believed, the love that God has in our behalf. God is Love, and he who abides in love abides in God, and God in him. I John 4:16 Good Luck Graduates John Gaughan — Principal ADS 193 Congratulations to the class of ' 85 in its hour of accomplishment and expectation. o L 4 -+■• i 1 1 1 1 Today, more than ever, the wise use of your advertising dollar necessitates the proper use of all the graphic arts. The image you project in your brochures, ads, catalogs and letterheads most often will gain or lose a potential customer. Blue-J Inc., Publishing stands ready to design and execute art, layout, photography, retouching and paste-up to give your product the dynamic literature it deserves. Blue-J Inc., Publish ing is the proud home of Bowhunter®, the magazine for the hunting archer. Blue-J Inc., Publishing Co. A m X. ' .i n UNCQLN NATIONAL UFE PAUL J. YANEY UNIVERSAL LIFE AND TAX DEFERRED PROGRAMS AND GROUP AND HEALTH INSURANCE Off.: 219-424-6290 Res.: 219-483-8041 535 W. WAYNE ST. FORT WAYNE Congratulations To The Class Of ' 85 ROBERT HOUSER GENERAL CONTRACTOR 1805 Lakeview Dr. 483-8312 194 ADS Good Luck Graduates From STUDENT COUNCIL 1985 1954-1984 Best Wishes To The Class Of ' 85 From Your Friends At Putf-Fuff GeH Gana@$ Congratulations To The Class Of 1985 From Your Yearbook Photographer I. Ml u«rie 422-9557 3US LAKE AVE FT WAYNE ADS 195 FORT WAYNE PRODUCE CO. INC P.O. Box 15369 24 Hours — 24 Hours 219-426-8861 POINSATTE MOTORS 200 South Clinton 426-0141 — 426-0151 JOSTEN ' S Your Official School Ring Suppliers Gary Muncy 11106 Lantern Lane Fort Wayne, IN 46825 Phone 637-5617 NATIONAL PLASTICS 5727 Industrial Rd. 485-0595 Congratulations To The Class Of ' 85 Congratulations And Good Luck To The Class Of 1985 From The Mastrangelo Family Good Luck Seniors UROLOGY ASSOCIATES INC 527 W. Berry Fort Wayne, IN 46802 DOHERTY SALES Good Luck Saints SWISS CLEANERS 3021 New Haven Ave. 9 Locations Bill And Julie Davis ADS 197 $10.00 PATRONS Jack and Sharon Boreani Famiy Dr. Gladys Ruiz Mr. And Mrs. George T. Fish Dr. and Mrs. Wm. Brandt Norma Strimmenos Mr. and Mrs. Thomas 0. Yaggy Mr. And Mrs. James Boomer Mr. and Mrs. John Woenker Mr. and Mrs. H.L. Ratliff Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Offerle Dave and Jo Sanford Mr. and Mrs. Richard Passino Mr. and Mrs. James Fletcher Ed. and Marty Freiburger Robert Sunderland Family Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Abella Mr. and Mrs. T. Hess Ken and Sharon Kaltenmark Mr. and Mrs. Harold D. Bauer Sr. Bud and Sheila Nix Donald and Jane Winkler Mrs. Bernice Ocken Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Welker Larry and Rose Gerdeman Mrs. Anne Johnston Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weigand Dave and Carol Schmidt Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Heidenreich Mr. and Mrs. Duane J. Teders Mr. and Mrs. Don Ryan Mr. and Mrs. Mike Carroll Mr. and Mrs. Steve Poinsatte Mr. and Mrs. Charles Freeland Phyllis Welnetz Anne and Bill Newell Mr. and Mrs. Albert Potthoff Jim and Nan Delaney Mr. and Mrs. George Lowery Jr. Bob and Diane Winkeljohn Bob and Barbara Gasser Mr. and Mrs. Irv Gloman Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Christensen Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. Braun Mr. and Mrs. James Harvey Mr. and Mrs. John McKenna Mr. and Mrs. Joe Altmeyer Jack and Mary Rose Lorenc Mr. and Mrs. Dan Loney 198 PATRONS $25.00 PATRONS Mr. And Mrs. John Gaughan Paul and Rosemary Reszel Marilyn and Paul Steigmeyer Mr. and Mrs. James Keoster Dr. and Mrs. Manuel Tan Mr. and Mrs. R. Lee Smith Mr. and Mrs. Andy Johns Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ray Jr. Howard and Joan Couch Mr. and Mrs. Carl D. Roflsen Mr. and Mrs. Michael R. DeWald Mrs. Evelyn Holly Phil and Sarah Ehrman Mr. And Mrs. Carl Hogan Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gray Mr. and Mrs. Tim Hall Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tone Mr. and Mrs. James J. Houlihan Sr. Frank and Janet Woenker Don and Carolyn Offerle Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Krouse Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Romie Ed and Joan Davis Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Ryan ! Fr. Phillip A. Widmann Don and Pat Clark Liz and Bob Voorhees Mr. and Mrs. Michael Floyd 1 Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ohlman Tom and Shirley Waldschmidt Mr. and Mrs. Richard Passino Mr. and Mrs. James Malloy $15.00 PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Roy M. Rentz ' Joan M. Feichter j Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Locascio Mr. and Mrs. Don Tobin Ted and Sue Schall Robert W. Meyer Family Mr. and Mrs. Michael Thompson Mr. and Mrs. Paul Vorndran Dr. and Mrs. James M. Cox Audrey J. Hershberger Mr. and Mrs. James M. Kinsey Robert and Donna Carteaux Mr. and Mrs. Michael T. Flood Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Szkudlarek Suzanne R. Toms Mr. and Mrs. J. Patrick Kilfoil Don and Marilyn Balser Mr. and Mrs. Bruce E. Keller Sr. Norman and Cherie Behn Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ehinger $50.00 PATRONS Fr. James Shafer Dr. and Mrs. James E. Dumas Dr. And Mrs. J. Phillip Tyndall Mr. and Mrs. David Scu dder Dr. and Mrs. P.S. Dhillon T.E. Rooney Mr. and Mrs. Lyle F. Cornell PATRONS 199 Welcome Bishop D ' Arcy New Bishop Of Ft. Wayne - South Bend Colophon Volume 22 of the Aureate was printed by Jostens American Yearbook Company of Clarksville, Tennessee. The Josten ' s sales representative was Mr. Mark Childs. The Aureate was produced by the yearbook staff of Bishop Dwenger High School, Fort Wayne, In. Eight hundred copies of the 208 page book were printed on 80 lb. gloss stock 191. Endsheets were printed on Gold Dust 286 with Black Print 395. The 9 X 12 inch book was Smyth Sewn. The American Embossed cover, desiged by Art Editor, John Snyder, was printed in Smoke 491 with applications of Navy 360 and Rich Gold 327. The grain was Fox Fur and the title and backbone were blind embossed. The 16 page color opening, the senior section and the Division Pages were all done with four color process pictures. All body copy was 10 point Angeles. All caption copy was 8 point Angeles. Headlines were 48 point. All candids and some group photos were taken by the Aureate Staff. Senior, underclass, team pictures were taken by Watter ' s Studio, Fort Wayne, In. The Aureate Staff Dave Romie Editor Mrs. Carol Cornell Adviser Eugene Miller . Mugs Section Editor Ann Couch . . Activities Editor Angie Flood Sports Editor Mark Smithivas Index Editor Dan Houser Photographer John Snyder Art Editor Bart Bradley Beth Ohlman Wendy Winkeljohn Jean Gloudemans Mike Romie Dave Christen Beth Szkudlarek Academics Editor Mark Szkudlarek .... Photographer Bob Uecker Photographer Joe Weldon Kim Brubaker Barb Ohlman Meredith Freeland Andy Couch Dave Brockmyer Joe Romie I would like to take this opportunity to thank all those who had a part in producing this year ' s yearbook. First and most importantly, I would like to thank Mrs. Cornell. She put up with all of our complaints and indecision throughout the year. Without her patience and organization, we would not have such a quality yearbook. Next I would like to express my appreciation to Mark Childs and the Jostens Yearbook Company for their suggestions and help in making our book better. A special thanks must also go to Watter ' s Studio for always being available to take the pictures that otherwise would have been missed and forgotten. Thanks also to our own photographers: Bob Uecker, Mark Szkudlarek and Dan Houser for rarely complaining when asked for more pictures. The Section Editors also deserve recognition because they have very difficult jobs. They are Gene Miller, Ann Couch, Beth Szkudlarek, Angie Flood, Mark Smithivas and John Snyder. Again thanks to our competent staff which backed them up. This yearbook would not be the same without the contributions of each member of the staff. Lastly, I would like to wish good luck to the 1985-86 editor, Beth Szkudlarek and her staff. I hope that she enjoys the success that I have had in working with a talented and dedicated staff. OtfxX- T (X7WUC- EDITOR ' S LETTER COLOPHON 201 ALTMEYER, PATRICIA 90 ASHBY. MARY 99 BARRAND, BARBARA 99 BASSETT, HELEN 99 BEHN. CHERIE 95 BIERBAUM, JEAN 99 BLAUVELT. CAROL 93. 104. 149. 151. 154, 160. 161 BRANDT. PATRICIA 99 BROMBEREK. STEPHEN 94. 127 BROWN. SUE 56. 97 CARROLL. CATHERINE 95 CARROLL. EDIE 93 CASE. ANNE 97, 118. 119. 167 CORNELL. CAROL 84. 98. 168, 184 DAWLEY. JUDY 90 DEHR. KAROL 95, 178 DOEPKER, MARY KAY 93 DOEPKER, S TEVE 88. 169 FIELD. GLORIA 70, 96, 120 FLOYD, MICHAEL 100 FREIBURGER, KAY 96, 130 GAUGHAN, JOHN 52, 53, 88. 165 GIRGASH, MARK 95. 104, 122, 124. 127, 152, 15.3 GLOMAN, JOYCE 93, 98 GOEHRING, DIANA 98 HALL, BARBARA 84, 89, 168 HALTER, NANCY 98 HERBER. FRANCIS 94 HINKLE. HARRIET 94 HOLLY, EVELYN 90 IHRIE, SHIRLEY JACKSON, MARY ANN 93. 167 JOHNS. ANDREW 93. 124, 126 JOHNSON, JUDY 94 JOHNSON. MARK 93, 120, 142, 143 JOHNSTON, ANNE 53, 97 JONES, COLLEEN 99 JORDAN, MARSHA 97, 98 KALTENMARK, SHARON 89 KARST, GENE 99 KELLER, MARY 89 KENNEL-LAUER, DEBRA 94, 187 KLAFFKE, MARIANNE 94, 167 KLEMME, KATHLEEN 74, 92 KOESTER, JAMES 75. 94, 114, 124, 128 KOONS, REV. JAMES 96, 100 KROUSE, RICHARD 88 LABROSSE, TIMOTHY 84, 96, 134. 135 LAMB, NICK 99 LEVY, DELANA 84, 92, 116, 182, 183 LONEY. DAN 18, 92 LONEY, MARY KAY 18, 84, 98 MACIEJEWSKI. CHRISTINE 93 MAHER. ROSEMARY 90 MALLOY. ELIZABETH 94 MEYER, ROBERT 53. 89. 93, 168 NELSON, ADELE 97 OBERSTAR. SHARRON 96 OCKEN, BERNICE 90 PASSINO. BETTY 90 PHILLIPS. TIMM 95 PIERSON. JEFFREY 92 RAUPFER, REV. EDWARD 97 RAY, FRANCIS 6, 97, 115, 124, 128. 154 RUIZ, GLADYS 92 RYAN, DONALD 95, 167 SCUDDER, DAVID 88, 96, 114, 115, 149, 150, ' 158 SHAFER, REV. JAMES 2, 88, 98. 100, 124. 128 SILK. ALBERT 99 SLATTERY. ROBERT 94, 181 SLODERBECK. SR. MARY JANE 91 SPOHN, MARY ANN 84, 96 STEGER. VIRGINIA 89 STEURY, APRIL 94 STEVENS. JOHN 97. 168 THOMPSON, MICHAEL 56, 92 TIERNEY, MARTIN 48. 84, 97, 136, 137 TONE, FRED 96, 114. 124, 138 VEERKAMP. WALTER 88 WALLACE, DIANE 96 WEBER, CONSTANCE 91 WHITE. DALE 99 WIDMANN. REV. PHILLIP 70, 93 WOODS, JOSEPH 88 ABELLA, JENNIFER L ( 9) 71. 132, 133 AHR, WAYNE F (12) 19 ALEXEJUN, AMY A (12) 19, 182, 183 ALLGEIER, ANNE M ( 9) 71, 183 ALTER. STEPHEN M ( 9) 71. 128 ALTMEYER, JANE R (11) 43. 179 ALVAREZ. KIMBERLY R (12) 19. 38 ALVAREZ, SHELLEY M ( 9) 71, 80 ANDERSON. TERRY D (11) 43 ANDERSON. TROY M (12) 19 ANDORFER. CATHERINE M (10) 57, 154, 181 ANDREWS, JULIE M (10) 57 ANDREWS, SCOTT W ( 9) 71, 128, 162 ANDREWS, TIMOTHY D (10) 57. 62, 124, 127, 152 ANGLIN. DAVID N (10) 57 APP, CHRISTINE D ( 9) 71, 129 ARCHER, ROBERT W (11) 43, 124, 127 ARENS. SANDRA K (12) 19 ALTER. RICHARD T (12) 19, 181 AUGUSTYN, DAVID A (11) 43 BAETEN, MICHELLE R (10) 57, 129 BAILEY. STEPHEN B (11) 43 BAKER. BRIAN K ( 9) 71. 81. 181 BAKER. JACQUELINE M (11) 9, 43, 149 BAKER. SUSAN M ( 9) 71. 176 BALSER. BETH A (11) 43, 138, 179 BARNES. DAVID E (12) 6. 19, 34, 136 BARNES. DEBORAH C ( 9) BARNES. MICHAEL S (11) BARNES. PAULA A (11) 43, 121 BARON, DAVE W (11) 43, 138, 141 BARTEE, KELLY D ( 9) 71, 183 BASS, ANDREW A (11) 43, 124, 127 BASSETT, MARLENE L ( 9) 71, 147 BAUER, HAROLD D (12) 19, 162 BAUER, THOMAS A ( 9) 71, 128 BECK, CHRISTOPHER J (12) 19 BECK, STEPHEN G (11) 43 BEHN, CHRISTINE L (12) 19. 34 BEHN, JENNIFER L (11) 43, 54, 157 BEISWANGER, JENNIFER L ( 9) 71 BENDELE, KATHLEEN O (10) 57, 182, 183 BENDELE. ROBERT A (11) 4.3 BENDER. CHRISTINA M (12) 19. 34, 101 BERGAMINO, LYNN M ( 9) 71 BERGER, MICHAEL G ( 9) 71. 128, 158 BERGHOFF. EDWARD J (12) 19. 98, 120, 124 BERGHOFF. LAURA M ( 9) 71. 157, 176 BERGHOFF, TIMOTHY J (10) 57, 127, 181 BERICH. BRIAN E ( 9) 71. 128, 139 BERNARD, ELIZABETH M (11) 43. 138, 181. 191 BIBERSTINE. KARI J (12) 19, 34. 179 BIERBAUM. DAWN M (12) 19 BIRD. KEVIN M ( 9) 71. 127, 128, 146 BIRD. THOMAS P (10) 57, 118, 127 BLEE. THOMAS M ( 9) 71, 128 BLOEBAUM. BRIAN M (12) 19 BLUMBERG, JILL (10) 57 BLUME. SARAH J (11) 43 BLUME. STEVEN M (12) 19. 35, 124, 168 BOBAY, CHRISTOPHER J (11) 4.3, 124 BOBAY, CHRISTOPHER M ( 9) 71, 162, 181. 183 BOOKMYER. JANET R ( 9) 72 BOOKMYER. MARY A (12) 19 BOOKMYER. MICHAEL T (10) 57 BOOMER. MELISSA J (11) 43, 178, 179. 182, 183 BORDEN. TODD A (11) 43 BORDNER. MARGARET A (10) 57 BOREANI. CHRISTINA M ( 9) 72, 102 BOREANI. STEVEN J ( 9) 14, 72, 181 BOSZOR, BRIAN S ( 9) 72 BOUGHER, ANNE R (11) 43. 51. 101, 134. 135, 152, 153. 154 BOUGHER. GERALD P ( 9) 72 BOVINE. NICOLE R (10) 57, 176, 177 BOYCE, JULIE L (10) 57. 100 BOYCE, LAURA A (12) 20 BRADLEY. MICHAEL B (12) 20, 32, 35, 184 BRADTMUELLER, JON T (10) 57, 127 BRAINERD, MARY D (12) 20, 35, 38, 69 BRAINERD, ROBERT M (10) 57 BRAM, KIRA E (11) 6, 43, 49 BRAMES. JOSEPH R (12) 20 BRAMES, LISA A (11) 43 BRAMES, SUSAN K ( 9) 72. 181 BRANDT, DENNIS J (11) 43. 54 BRANDT. WILLIAM (12) 20, 91, 124 BRAUN, JENIFER L ( 9) 72 BRAUN. MICHELE M (12) 20. 102 BRAUN. THOMAS R (10) 57 BRELL. ALEXANDRA B ( 9) 71. 72, 154 BRIGGEMAN, SUSAN L ( 9) 72 BRISENTINE. DAWN R ( 9) 72 BRITA, CHRISTINA M ( 9) 72, 129 BROCKMYER. DAVID J (10) 57, 184 BROUWER, RONDA L (10) 57. 149, 151 BROWN. LORI L (12) 20. 148. 149 BROWN. THOMAS M (11) 43. 139 BRUBAKER. KIMBERLY A (12) 20. 32. 35, 167, 172, I ' m BRUNS, CYNTHIA S (12) 20, 121 BRUNS, MICHAEL N ( 9) 72 BUCKEL, SUZANNE M ( 9) 72, 133. 154 BUCKLEY. MATTHEW E ( 9) 72, 128 BUNDSCHUH, JAMES E (12) 20 BUNTING, ANGELIQUE M (10) 57 BUNTING, WILLIAM R ( 9) 72 BURCH. RAE ANNE (10) 57 BURGESS, DAVID E ( 9) 72, 128, 152 BURLAGE, TODD D (12) 20. 168 BURNAU. KIMBERLY L ( 9) 72. 118. 154 BURNS. DANIEL P (11) 43. 172 BURNS. MARY L (10) 57 BURNS, PAULINE M (10) 57 CACCAMO. MARCELLO ( 9) 72. 183 CACCAMO, MARIA T (10) 58, 182 CACCAMO, MARIO R (12) 183 CAFFREY, CHRISTINE M (12) 20 CAFFREY. DEBORAH A (10) 58 CAMBRE, CECILE M ( 9) 72. 183 CAMERON. SUSAN M (11) 43 CAPPS. RODGER L (12) 20 CARCIONE, MICHAEL L ( 9) 72, 128, 146, 153 CAREY, DANIEL E (12) 20 CARNEY, AMY L ( 9) 72, 181, 183 CARNEY, ROBERT G (10) 58, 174, 175, 181. 182. 183 CARRETTA. JOHN V ( 9) 56, 72, 128. 146 CARRETTA, KATHLEEN O (10) 58. 160, 161 CARROLL, WILLIAM J ( 9) 72, 128 CARTEAUX. ELIZABETH M (10) 58 CASE, GREGORY J ( 9) 72 CECKOWSKI, GLENN S (11) 43, 159 CECKOWSKI, PAUL D (12) 20 CENTLIVRE. THOMAS B ( 9) 73, 128 CHAMBERS, KATHY A ( 9) 73 CHAMBERS, THERESA K (12) 20 CHOU, ELLEN Y ( 9) 73 CHRISTEN, DAVID P (10) 58, 181, 184, 185 CHRISTENSEN, JOHN F (10) 58, 127, 139. 162 CHRISTENSEN. JOSEPH C (11) 43, 91, 139 CHRISTIE, JENIFER L ( 9) 73 CHRISTLIEB, DAVID L (10) 58, 87 CHRISTMAN. ANN M (12) 20, 120, 188 CLARK, LAURIE A (11) 44 CLARK, MICHELE M ( 9) 73 CLARK, TRACY I (10) 58 CLEMENS, DAVID R (12) 18. 21, 185 CLEMENS. PATRICK J (12) 12, 21, 124, 125, 126 COCHRAN. CHRISTOPHER S (10) 59 COLLIS. JEAN T (11) 44. 51 CONLEY. KIM A (10) 17 COOK. JOSEPH L (10) 59 COUCH, ANDREW H (11) 44. 47. 54, 136, 184 COUCH, ANNE L (12) 21, 156, 157, 175, 184. 186, 187, 189 COUCH, SARAH M ( 9) 73, 147. 157. 161 COUGHLIN, JAMES M (11) 44, 162 COUGHLIN. KIMBERLY K ( 9) 73. 129, 147 COULARDOT, NEAL W ( 9) 73, 128 COX. DOUGLAS W (10) 59 COX. JAMES M ( 9) 6, 73, 146, 158 COX, JENNIFER S (10) 59, 167 COX. JILL M (12) 21, 35, 167, 172. 190 CREIGH. AMY M (11) 9, 44, 149, 153. 161 CREIGH, M. SEAN ( 9) 73 CRICK, MICHAEL J ( 9) 73. 183 CROWDER. PAMELA L ( 9) 73 CROWLEY. JAMES C ( 9) 70, 73. 82, 136 CROWLEY, MEGAN A (11) 44. 179 CURRAN, JENNIFER L ( 9) 73 DAFFORN. AMANDA M (12) 21. 38. 87 DAFFORN. MICHELLE E (10) 59 DAHM. ELIZABETH A (11) 44, 112 DALY, DANIEL P ( 9) DARBY, ELLEN K (11) 44, 151. 161 DAUGHERTY. SUEANN T (10) 59, 113, 179 DAVIS. ANNE E ( 9) 73, 83, 129. 147. 149. 151. 153, 154, 155 DAVIS. GREGORY L (10) 59, 173 DAWLEY. DAVID G (11) 44. 101. 124 DAWLEY. PAUL R (10) 17, 59, 124. 127. 162 DEBETS, MICHELLE K ( 9) 73. 129 DEBETS. MONICA L (10) 59. 129 DEFRAIN. CHERIE R (10) 59 DEFRAIN. PAUL K (11) 44. 124. 127 DEGNAN. DANIEL D (11) 44 DEGNAN. KEVIN M (10) 59. 116. 175. 182 DEGRANDCHAMP. CAROLYN A (10) 59. 118 DEGRASSE. ANDREA J (11) 14. 44. 183 DEISER. DAVID J ( 9) 73. 128 DEISER. MARIA L (12) 21. 38 202 INDEX DELANEY. LAURA M (12) 21, 35 DELANEY. MICHELE L (10) 59 DELANEY. PATRICK M (11) 44. 135, 138 DELANEY. SUSAN D ( 9) 67, 73. 133. 135 DELANEY. THOMAS M (11) 44, 188 DELY. JULIANNA R ( 9) 73, 133 DEVINE. DAVID P (11) 44, 124. 127, 162 DEVINE, JOHN P (12) 21, 34. 117. 124, 142. 175, 182 DEVINE. KEVIN T (10) 59, 124, 127 DEVINE. MICHAEL G (10) 59 DEWALD, DAVID A ( 9) 73, 128, 152 DEWALD, JOHN E (12) 2. 21, 185 DEWALD, STEPHEN J ( 9) 73 DHILLON, TIMOTHY H (12) 14, 21, 100 DICKMEYER, DOUGLAS D ( 9) 73 DID1ER. JOANN M (11) 44 DIDION. JEFFERY A (10) 59, 127, 152 DIMARCO. ADELE M ( 9) 73 DIMBERIO. ANNE C (12) 21. 156. 157. 172 DIMBERIO. JOSEPH E (10) 56. 59. 158 DOEHRMAN, CYNTHIA M (10) 59 DOEHRMAN, MATTHEW M (11) 44. 46 DOHERTY. LISA D ( 9) 73 DONOVAN, JAMES R (11) 44. 122, 142. 144. 158, 159 DOUGLASS. MARSHA S (12) 21 DOWNEY, KELLI A (10) 59, 130. 149 DRAY. AMY M (10) 59 DRAY, MARC S ( 9) 74. 128 DREIBAND, DAVID M (11) 17. 44, 124 DREIBAND. RACHEL M (10) 59 DRERUP, MICHELLE K (11) 8, 10. 44. 130, 131, 149. 150 DRULEY. CLAIR T (11) 44, 54, 176 DUBELKO. MARY E (12) 16, 21 DUFFEK. SALLY A (11) 44 DUGAN, DIANA R (11) 44, 149, 151, 161, 181 DULL. KIMBERLY A ( 9) 74 DUMAS. DAVID W (11) 44. 136. 158 DUMAS. ELIZABETH M ( 9) 6. 74. 157. 176 DURANT, LEE A ( 9) 74. 133 EHINGER. MARK A (12) 5. 21. 33. 35. 172 EHINGER. STEPHANIE L (11) 44, 174, 175, 180, 181. 182 EHINGER. THERESA C (10) 56. 60, 173, 181 EHRMAN, THOMAS E (11) 44, 46, 139 EIFRID. YVETTE L ( 9) 74, 181 ELLISON. AMY B (12) 14. 21, 38, 165, 176 ENGLE. LYXXETTF C 1 10) 60 ESCOBEDO, RAQUEL M (11) 44 EVANS, ERIC C (10) 60. 181 EVANS. MICHELLE S (11) 44. 1S3 EVERHART. TROY D (10) 60, 127 FABIAN. KATHLEEN A (11) 45 FARRELL, JODI K (11) 45 FARRELL. JOELLYN M (10) 60, 152 FAUSNAUGH, GINA M ( 9) 74, 183 FAVORY. KAREN M (12) 21 FEDERSPIEL. ANGELA M ( 9) 74, 183 FEDERSPIEL, DEBORAH A (10) 60, 183 FEDERSPIEL, JOHN M (12) 21, 34 FEELY. THOMAS J (11) 45 FEICHTER. GREGORY B (10) 60, 127 FENKER, STACIE A (12) 22 FIACABLE, ANTHONY J (10) 60, 124, 145, 162 FIACABLE, STEPHEN J ( 9) 74, 128, 146, 152 FIELD. WILLIAM J (11) 45, 124, 127 FILICHOWSKI, KRISTA M ( 9) 74 FILICHOWSKI, MARGARET A (10) 60 FILLER, BARBARA K (10) 60, 151, 154 FINLEY. MICHAEL S (11) 45, 142, 162 FINLEY, TIMOTHY P ( 9) 74, 128 FIPP. JOHN H (10) 60. 134, 135. 139 FIPP. ROBERT G ( 9) 4. 74, 135. 139. 152 FIPP. SUSAN M (12) 22. 135. 138. 154, 155. 187. 189. 190 FISCHER. LEANNE M (12) 22 FISCHER. RICHARD C ( 9) 74. 128 FISH. MARGARET E (12) 22. 36, 167, 178 FLETCHER, JAMES M (10) 58 FLOOD, ANGELA (12) IS, 22, 34, 36, 37, 39, 167, 184, FLOOD. LAURA M ( 9) 74, 129. 154 FRANK. LISA A (11) FRATO. NANETTE J ( 9) 74, 129. 154. 155 FRATO. NICHOLAS J (11) 45. 115, 124, 127 FREELAND, MEREDITH L (11) 45, 184 FREEMAN, THOMAS M ( 9) 74 FREI. DAVID R (11) 45. 167 FREIBURGER. CHRIS (12) 17. 22. 191 FREIBURGER. KATHLEEN A (10) 60. 151 FREIBURGER, MARY T (11) 45 FREIBURGER, MICHAEL A (11) 43, 44, 45 FRY, JACK D (10) 60. 124. 127. 145. 162 FRY, JAMES P (10) 60. 124, 127, 145. 162 FURGE, ANDREW J (11) 45, 49 FUZE. KEVIN A (10) 60. 113. 127 GABORIAULT. BARBARA J (11) 45. 55. 135. 190 GALASSINI, TONY J ( 9) 74 GALASSINI , TRACY L (10) 60 GALLOWAY. JILL A (12) 22 GANDOLFO, ANGELA M (10) 60, 133 GANDOLFO. CHRISTOPHER J (11) 45 GARRETT, JASON M ( 9) 74, 128, 146, 152 GARRETT, MARTIN A (10) 60. 112, 124 GARWOOD, DUANE A (11) 12. 45. 124, 139 GASSER, CYNTHIA A ( 9) 74 GASSER. DAVID L (11) 45, 162 GAUGHAN. KELLY A ( 9) 6. 74. 176 GEHL. GREGORY A (10) 57. 60, 105, 124, 138. 152. 153 GERAGHTY. JON P (12) 22. 174. 181. 182 GERARDOT, TAMARA L (11) 45 GERDEMAN. ANTHONY M (10) 60 GIBSON, KURT W (11) 45 GIBSON, PETER S (10) 60 GILLIG. AMY R ( 9) 74, 118, 119. 154 GILLIG. PHILIP G (10) 60. 113. 136 GINDLING. BONNIE M (12) 22, 160, 161 GINDLING. RUSSELL H (10) 60 GLADIEUX. JASON E (12) 22. 101 GLADIEUX. MARGARET A ( 9) 74 GLOUDEMANS, BRIAN W ( 9) 74, 128 GLOUDEMANS, JEAN A (11) 45. 184 GLOUDEMANS. MARK A (12) 2. 5. 22 GLOUDEMANS, SUSAN M (10) 60 GOEHRING, DARLENE R ( 9) 75 GOHEEN. FRANCESCA (11) GOHEEN, MARCELLA (10) 61, 172, 175, 183 GONYA, MICHELLE A ( 9) 75 GOODWIN. PAUL V (12) GORMAN. SEAN F (10) 61 GRAHAM. NONA J (10) 61 GRAM. ANGELINA M (10) 61 GRAM, NICHOLAS L ( 9) 75, 128. 181. 182 GRANT, JOHN J (10) 61. 145, 152 GRAY, MOLLY A ( 9) 7, 75, 147 GRAY, NICHOLAS E (10) 61, 145, 158 GRIFFITHS. AMY L (11) 45. 181 GRIFFITHS, VALERIE J (10) 61, 181 GRILL, SHERRI A (11) 45 GROVES. HEIDI A ( 9) 75. 154 GRUDOWSKI. AUDREY ( 9) 75, 181 GRUTSCH, KRISTINE M (12) 22 GUCKEL, MARK A ( 9) 75. 128 GUNCKEL. ERIC D (12) 22. 124 HAGEMAN, CHAD A (12) 22. 124 HAGEMAN, LISA M ( 9) 75, 129 HALE, CHRISTINE M ( 9) 75 HALLAERT, LAURIE L (12) 10, 14, 22, 138, 165, 176 HAMBROCK. CHRISTOPHER M (11) 45. 138. 141 HAMBROCK. KATHLEEN R ( 9) 75 HAMRICK, JEFFREY J ( 9) 6, 75, 128, 182 HANAN, DEBORAH S ( 9) 75 HANSEN. JENNIFER D ( 9) 75 HARBER, CAROL D (12) 16. 18. 22, 35 HARBER. MARK D (10) 61 HARGES. KRISTIN M (12) 22, 189, 190 HARGES. STEVEN D (10) 61 HARPER, DIANE R (12) 23, 183 HARTMAN, CHRIS J (12) 23. 103, 188 HARTMAN, COLEEN K ( 9) 75 HARTMAN, MICHELLE L ( 9) 75, 176 HARTZOG. BRIAN P (12) 2, 23, 35, 124, 168 HATFIELD, MARGARET A (12) 23. 167, 179 HATFIELD, MATTHEW F ( 9) 71, 75. 128 HEGLAS. ADRIAN J (10) 61 HEGLAS, CATHERINE E (12) 23 HEGLAS, ELLEN M ( 9) 75, 154 HEIDENREICH, LYNN E (11) 45 HEINZ, ELIZABETH A (11) 45, 156. 157, 191 HEINZ. SARA J ( 9) 75. 129. 157 HELMER. DANIEL J ( 9) 76, 136 HENERY, CARMEN R (11) 45 HENERY, SHANNON S ( 9) 76, 87 HENRY. BECKY E (10) 61 HENRY. JENNIFER K ( 9) 76, 147, 154 HENRY. THERESA A (12) 4, 23 HENSLER. SARA M (10) 6. 61 HERALD. BRIDGET Mill) 45, 188 HERALD. NEIL P (12) 23, 34. 124, 168, 169 HERSHBERGER. TROY R (12) 18, 23, 34, 142, 143, 162 HESS, DAVID A ( 9) 76, 128 HESS, MATTHEW P (10) 61, 134, 135, 152 HILKER, TONYA L (11) 45, 179 HIPSKIND. THERESA R (10) 61, 130, 156, 157 HOCKENSMITH. RAE L (12) 23 HOFFMAN. JEAN A (10) 61 HOGAN, CATHERINE A (10) 61 HOGAN. JAMES K (12) 4, 23, 34. 142. 144 HOGAN, MAUREEN E (10) 61, 83. 173 HOGAN, ROBERT G (11) 45. 124. 127 HOHMAN. NICOLE A ( 9) 76 HOLLY. PATRICK M (12) 14. 23, 33, 124 HOLLY. VINCENT W (11) 46 HOLMES. SHEILA S (11) 46, 89, 181 HONEKAMP, MICHAEL A (12) 23 HOOG. KATHLEEN M (10) 13, 61, 179 HOOG. KRISTINE A (10) 61. 179 HOOG. THOMAS A (10) 61 HOOVER. DAN A (11) 46 HOOVER. HEIDI E (10) 61. 70. 152. 183 HOULIHAN. DENNIS N (10) 61. 158 HOULIHAN. MATTHEW M (10) 61 HOUSER, DANIEL P (12) 23, 33, 138, 139, 181, 187 HOUSER. TERESA M (11) 46. 89 HOUSER, TINA M ( 9) 76 HUBERT. KAREN S (12) 23. 186, 187, 189 HUBERT, KATHRYN A (10) 61, 152 HUDSON, KELLY D ( 9) 76 HUDSON, TAMMY M (10) 62 Hl ' HN. RANDOLPH J ( 9) 76, 119 HULLINGER. MATTHEW S ( 9) 76. 139 HUNECK. MICHAEL L (10) 62. 152 HUNT. JEFFREY A (10) 62. 112, 162, 163 IHRIE. HEATHER M (11) 46, 175, 182, 183 IHRIE, SHAUN ( 9) 76, 152 IREY, MICHELLE D (11) 46 JAMES, DENISE A (11) 46, 167 JAMES. STEPHEN A (10) 6, 62, 127 JANKOWSKI, MATTHEW J (10) 62 JANKOWSKI. MICHAEL E (11) 38. 46, 142 JOHNSON. JENNIFER E (11) 46 JORDAN, CATHERINE L (11) 46, 132, 133. 181. 183 JORDAN, VIVIANNA M (11) 46 JORDAN. WILLIAM A (10) 62, 69 JOSLIN. LISA M (12) 23, 168 JOYCE, PATRICK J (10) 62. 138 KAJUCH, JARMILA (11) 46, 157. 188 KALB, MICHELLE A (11) 46, 52, 122, 148, 149, 150 KALTENMARK, STEVEN K (10) 62 KAPOCIUS. CHARLES G (11) 46, 134, 153 KAPOCIUS, MARY E (12) 23 KAVALIEROS. THERESA M (10) 62 KEATING, EDWARD R (10) 62. 109 KEATING. JAMES P (10) 62. 139 KECK. LISA K (11) 46 KECK. TINA L (10) 62 KELLEMS, STEVEN J (11) 46 KELLER. LAURA J (12) 23 KELLY. MICHAEL G (11) 46 KENDREGAN. COLIN M (11) 46 KENNEDY, CHANTELLE L (10) 56, 62, 183 KERLIN. CARRIE M ( 9) 76 KERN, LISA M (10) 62 KERNS. JAMES L (12) 24, 181 KERNS. KAREN A (10) 62. 181. 182 KEVER, TAMARA M (10) 62, 181 KEVER, TIMOTHY J (10) 62. 87, 181 KEYS. KIMBERLY A (10) 62, 176, 177 KIEN, MATTHEW A (12) 24, 38 KIENLEN, SUSAN R (10) 62 KILFOIL, MAUREEN A (12) 24, 178, 179 KILFOIL, SARAH M (11) 46, 178, 179, 191 KILLION, LAURA L (11) 4, 46, 179 KILLORAN, STEFANIE A (12) 24, 34, 99, 179 KIM. REGINA S (11) 46. 54, 91 KINDER, DANIEL J (11) 46. 153 KINERK. KEITH E (11) 46. 145 KING. DOUGLAS B ( 9) 76, 128 KINNIRY. KRISTINA K (12) 4, 18, 24, 138, 178. 179 KLAGES. KATHLEEN M (10) 62 KLEBER. JEFFREY A (12) 24, 142, 144 KLEBER, MATTHEW E ( 9) 76. 104, 136, 146 KLEBER, ROBERT J (11) 46, 167, 190 KLINGENBERGER. JOHN E (11) 47 KLOTZ. JASON D (10) 62 KLOTZ, KIM K (12) 24 KNIGHT, MATTHEW J ( 9) 76. 139 KOCH. PETER A ( 9) 76 KOCH. RICK B (12) 24, 34, 188 KOEHL, CHARLENE R (11) 47, 181 KOEHL, DIANE K ( 9) 76, 147, 181 KOEHL, JOELLEN M (10) 58, 63, 130, 151 KOEHL, JOELLEN M (24) 58 KOENIG, JOHN K (10) 63 INDEX 203 KOEXIG. STEPHEN R (11) 47. 167 KOHER, JAMES P (10) 63. 134, 135 KOHN. GENA A (12) 24 KOHN, JENNIFER L ( 9) 76 KOHRMAN, ANTHONY J ( 9) KOHRMAN. KATHERINE M (11) 47 KOHRMAN, MICHAEL J ( 9) 76, 128 KOHRMAN. THOMAS P (11) 47 KOKOSA, CHRISTOPHER L (12) 24 KOLASH, MICHELE A ( 9) 76 KORST, PATRICK M (10) 63 KOSIAK, MARGARET L (10) 63 KOSIAREK, RICHARD A (11) 47 KRACH, REGINA M (11) 47. 130. 156, 157 KRAMER, PHILLIP J ( 9) 76, 152 KROUSE. KEVIN (12) 24. 142, 144 KUCHARSKI, MICHAEL J (10) 63, 127 KUMFER. LARA A (10) 63. 132, 133 KUMFER. SCOTT A (12) 24. 124 LANDSTOFFER. STEPHEN J (12) 24. 34 LANGIN. JAMES A (11) 47 LASSUS. JANELLE A ( 9) 77 LASSUS. MARC C (11) 47. 124, 127, 189. 191 LATHAM. BRIAN L (11) 47 LAUER, JEFFREY A ( 9) 77 LAUER. JOSEPH E (10) 63 LAUER, KIMBERLY M (12) 24 LEAZIER, WAYNE L (12) 24 LEE. SHANE P (11) 47. 124, 127, 158. 159, 167 LEFEBVRE. SEAN M ( 9) 77 LEIGHTON, KIM J (11) 47 LEPLEY, LORI J (10) 14, 63, 176, 177 LEWANDOWSKI. RANDY S ( 9) 77. 146. 162 LEY. CATHERINE M ( 9) 77, 118, 119. 1S4 LEY, DAVID J (10) 63 LINDER. BARBARA J (10) 63, 86 LION, KRISTIN A (11) 47 LOBACZ, DARLENE R ( 9) 77 LOCASCIO, KARL L (10) 63 LOCKE, JULIE A (12) 10. 24. 34. 36. 39. 165. 176 LOEFFLER, MARK D (10) 63 LOGUE. MARILYN R (11) 47, 188 LORENC, THOMAS J (11) 47 LOTHAMER, AMY F (12) 24 LOTHAMER, DIANE K (12) 14. 25, 172. 173 LOTHAMER. DIANE K (10) 14 LOVETT, ELIZABETH A (11) 17. 47. 55. 187 LOWERY. DEANNA L ( 9) 77, 174. 175. 179 LOWERY. ELIZABETH A (11) 63 LOWERY. MICHAEL A (12) 25. 33. 39, 115. 121. 124. 138. 141 LUDWIG. DAVID J ( 9) 77, 105, 128, 146. 153 LUDWIG. JOHN J (11) 162 LULEY, DIANE E (11) 47. 175. 182 LASSUS, MARC C (11) 48 LUARDE, ALICE M (12) LULEY. PEGGY A ( 9) 70. 77 LULEY, RICHARD J (12) 25, 35 MACKE, CHRISTOPHER N ( 9) 70. 77 MAHONEY. KELLY I (10) 63, 134, 135. 153, 182 MAKOVIC, GEORGE E (11) 47, 167 MALDIA, MARK S (11) 47. 136 MALTOS. BARBARA (12) 25. 189 MAMMOSSER. JOHN B ( 9) 77 MAMMOSSER, LINDA C (12) MANGANIELLO, JILL M (10) 63, 109, 149, 151, 154 MARALDO. LISA R ( 9) 77 MARONEY. NORA L ( 9) 77, 179 MARONEY, SEAN P (11) 47, 162, 172 MARQUELING. VIRGINIA A ( 9) 77, 181 MARTIN, CHRISTOPHER P ( 9) 77, 128 MARTIN, DAVID J (12) 25 MARTIN. JONATHAN M (10) 63, 138. 140, 141 MARTIN, KIM A (11) 47, 138 MASTRANGELO, VINCENT T (12) 11, 25. 34. 138. 139. 167 MATIOTTI, LAIS M (12) 25, 102 MAXWELL, MARK A (10) 64 MAYERS. DAVID J ( 9) 77 MCBRIDE. SEAN E (10) 64, 124, 127 MCCABE, PATRICK W ( 9) 77, 128 MCCARTHY, EDWARD T (10) 64 MCCARTHY, JOHN J (12) 25 MCCARTHY, MAUREEN A ( 9) 77. 176 MCCOMB. DAVID F (10) 64, 127 MCCUTCHEON. JILL M (10) 64 MCDONOUGH. MICHAEL D (11) 47. 152 MCG1NNIS. CASSIE M (11) 47 MCGRADE. JOSEPH P ( 9) 77. 162 MCGRAW, JAY J (10) 64. 136 MCGRAW. KARRI A (11) 47, 157, 160. 161 MCINTOSH, FORBES D (11) 47, 101. 124 MCKENNA. JAMES A (10) 64. 127, 145 MCKINNEY. MICHAEL (12) 4. 16. 25 MCKINNEY. MITCHELL (12) 25. 35. 117. 175. 180. 181. 182. 183 MCMAHON. DONALD E (11) 47. 115. 158 MCMAHON. JOHN P (11) 48. 124. 127 MCMAHON, MICHAEL C (11) 47, 50, 134, 153 MCMAHON. SUSAN E (12) 25 MCMANUS. PATRICK B ( 9) 77, 128, 152, 153 MCMANUS. WILLIAM F (12) 25. 124. 125. 152, 153 MCMASTERS. ANDREA G (10) 64 MCMASTERS. STEPHEN S (11) 48 MCMILLAN, DIANA L ( 9) 77. 80, 179 MCMILLAN. JENNIFER L (11) 48, 179. 191 MCMILLEN. PATRICK J (10) 64. 127, 153 MCNUTT. RUSSELL D (10) 64, 68. 127. 139. 152. 180. 181 MCPHAIL. PHILLIP M ( 9) 78. 181 MEIER, RONALD M (12) 25. 101, 124 MERZ. AMY M (12) 25, 120. 121, 168 MEYER. CHRISTOPHER A (10) 64 MEYER. PATRICIA A ( 9) 78 MEYERS. CHRISTOPHER R (11) 48 MEYERS. KIMBERLY K ( 9) 78 MEYERS. LISA A (10) 64, 149. 151, 154 MEYERS, RICHARD N ( 9) MICHAELS, LAURA C ( 9) 78 MIERZWINSKI. BETH ( 9) 78. 154 MILLER. BRIAN P (10) 64. 162 MILLER. CHRISTOPHER D (11) 53. 124 MILLER. CHRISTY M ( 9) 78. 154 MILLER. EUGENE T (12) 25, 184 MILLER, JOSEPH P (10) 64 MILLER. LISA M ( 9) 78, 149, 151. 154 MILLER. TIMOTHY A (12) 25 MILLIGAN, JANIS R ( 9) 78 MILLS. MICHELLE A (10) 64 MINICK, CHRISTOPHER A (11) 48, 124 MINICK. RENEE E (10) 64 MINNICH, LISA J ( 9) 78 MINNIE, MELISSA M ( 9) 78, 129, 147 MINNITI. ROBERT J ( 9) 78. 83. 87. 128. 139, 141 MITCHELL, JAMES D (11) 48 MITCHELL, SHANNON T ( 9) 78, 182, 183 MOCKENHAUPT, GREGG A (10) 64, 139 MOCKENHAUPT, LEAH M ( 9) 78, 179 MOMOT. DAWN E (11) 48 MONAGLE, MARY K ( 9) 78. 154 MORAN, DAVID J (11) 48 MORAN. KATHLEEN M (10) 64 MOSER. MARK A (10)64 MOW AN. CHRISTOPHER A (12) 25 MOWAN. MATTHEW T (11) 48 MOZZONE, JASON A ( 9) 74. 78. 128. 146. 162 MOZZONE, JOHN M (11) 48, 124, 127 MUNSON, DANIEL G (11) 48 MUNSON, DAVID G (12) 26 MURPHY. PATRICK G ( 9) 78. 128. 138. 146 MUSICK. ERIC M (11) 48 NAGEL. TODD C (11) 48, 87, 124, 127. 138. 139 NANCE, DAVID F ( 9) 78, 128 NELSON, CHRISTOPHER E ( 9) 74, 78. 128. 135 NELSON. MARK A (12) 26. 124 NEUHAUS. BRADLEY A (10) 64, 127. 145. 162 NEUMANN. ANDREA L (12) 26, 189 NEWBAUER, MATTHEW J ( 9) 78 NEWBY. MONICA L ( 9) 70. 78. 181 NEWELL. MARK E ( 9) 78 NEWELL. STEPHEN R (11) 48, 142 NEWELL, TIMOTHY R (10) 56. 64. 69. 136. 145. 158. 159 NEWPORT. ANGELA M (10) 64 NICHOLS. ANTHONY P (10) 64, 168 NICHOLS. CYNTHIA M (10) 64 NICHOLS, JENNIFER L ( 9) 78, 181 NICHOLS. JEREMY L ( 9) 78 NICHOLSON. EDWARD A (12) 26. 124 NICHOLSON, TONYA M ( 9) 78. 133 NIEDERHOLTMEYER. TINA M ( 9) 79, 175, 182 N1EDERHOLTMEYER. TODD A (12) 26, 117, 182 NIEDERMEYER. ANDREW J (12) 26 NIEDERMEYER. ANNE M (11) 48. 49 NIELSEN, KRISTINE M (11) 48. 154 NIX. BRIGID R (12) 26. 189 NOLAN, AMY E (10) 65. 129 NOLAN. MICHAEL J (12) 26 NOLL. SUSAN T (12) 26 NORWOOD. ANTHONY R (12) 8. 26, 34. 99. 115. 124. 138. 141, 153. 169 NOVAK. MARY J ( 9) 79 NOVAK, MATTHEW J (11) 48 NOWAK, DAVID A (11) 12, 48. 124. 126 NUERGE. JANE E (10) 65. 176. 177 O ' BOYLE. KATHLEEN (12) 26 O ' BOYLE, KEVIN C ( 9) 79. 128, 146 O ' BRIEN. CHRISTOPHER J (12) 26 O ' BRIEN. DANIEL P (11) 48. 103. 142, 162 O ' CONNOR. THOMAS A ( 9) 79. 128 O ' DANIEL. GREG J (11) 48. 52. 87 O ' DOWD, SALLY A (11) 48. 135, 154 OFFERLE. BRIAN D (11) 48, 53, 138, 167 OFFERLE. CHRISTINA M ( 9) 79 OFFERLE. JENNIFER L ( 9) 79 OFFERLE. MARK J (11) 48 OFFERLE, SUSAN M (10) 65 OFFERLE, TIMOTHY G (12) 16, 26, 134, 153, 188 OGG. CHRISTOPHER J (12) 26 OGG. KEVIN J (10) 65 OHLMAN. BARBARA E (12) 26 OHLMAN. ELIZABETH M (12) 10. 26, 34. 36, 130. 131, 1S4 OHLMAN, JENNIFER L (10) 65. 112, 176, 177 OLSON, CHRISTINE V (10) 65 ONEST, DENISE F (12) 26. 161 ORR. KATHLEEN A (10) 65. 154, 181. 183. 184 OSBORN, KIM M (12) 12, 27. 34. 138. 167 OTTO. JOHN F ( 9) 79, 1S7 OWENS, TODD C (10) 65. 152 PALERMO. JUDITH A (10) 65 PANGLE, KELLY M (10) 65, 133 PANYARD. RONALD W (11) 48 PAPPERT. MELISSA K ( 9) 79. 183 PARROT. JAMIE L ( 9) 79 PARROT. JEFFREY S (11) 48 PARTEE, CHRISTOPHER J (10) 65. 136, 145 PASSEK. DANA L (10) 65, 172 PASSINO. BENJAMIN J (12) 27 PASSINO, CLARA M (10) 65 PATTERSON, BRENDA A (11) 48, 135, 154. 155, 190 PATTERSON, COLETTE K (11) 48 PATTERSON, JENNIFER J (12) 27 PATTERSON, STEVEN R ( 9) 79. 128 PAULAUSKY. PATRICIA A ( 9) 79. 154 PECORARO, THOMAS F ( 9) 79. 128. 162 PELKINGTON, KIMBERLY S (11) 48. 130 PELKINGTON, TIMOTHY S ( 9) 79. 128. 146 PERAGO. ANDREA M (12) 27, 35 PERRIGUEY. MICHAEL L (12) 27, 124 PERUGINI. ELIZABETH A (12) 27 PESA. MARK A (12) 6. 27, 124. 168 PESA. PAUL C ( 9) 79. 128 PHILLIPS. DAVID J (11) 48, 53. 124. 127, 139. 153 PHILLIPS. DIANNE M ( 9) 79. 154 PILARSKI. KRISTINE M (12) 27. 34 PISULA, ANGELA M (11) 45, 48 PITSCH, MICHELLE M (11) 49 PITSCH, SEAN A ( 9) 79 PITZEN. ANTHONY D (11) 49. 124 POINSATTE, JULIE A (12) 27, 34, 36, 37, 157, 168. POINSATTE, RICHARD A (12) 5, 27, 32, 55, 134. 153. 173. 186. 187 POINSATTE. ROBERT G (11) 49. 124, 127. 139. 152 POKRZYWINSKI. CHRISTOPHER A (10) 6. 65 POKRZYWINSKI. ELISE S (11) 49. 138 POTTHOFF. JOSEPH F (10) 65, 127, 139 PRO WANT, ANDREW S (12) 27 PRUDEN. JOEL A (12) 27, 38 PRZYBYLA. ANN T (10) 65, 182 PURSLEY. BENJAMIN L (10) 65 PURSLEY. THEODORE V (11) 49 RANDALL. ELIZABETH L (11) 49, 91, 109 RATLIFF. LISA M (12) 27 READ. TAMMY E ( 9) 79. 133 READER. MATTHEW K (11) 49. 86. 134 READER. MICHAEL P ( 9) 79 REISING. CHRISTINA A (10) 65. 172, 174 REITH. JOHN H (12) 18, 27, 39, 124. 138 REITH. SHARON L (10) 65 REITH. TIMOTHY W (11) 49. 167 REITTER. CHRISTIAN F (10) 66 REITTER. JENNIFER C (11) 49 RENTZ. JOSEPH H ( 9) 79 RENTZ, STEVEN R (12) 27, 32, 136, 189 RESZEL, MARISSA G (11) 49. 179 REUILLE. TAMI L ( 9) 79, 147 RICE. ABBY S (12) 27. 182 RICE. MATTHEW W (12) 27 RICHARDS, SUSAN E (10) 66. 179 RICHARDSON. AMY L ( 9) 70, 79 RIEBEN ' ACK. KRISTEN A (11) 49 ROACH, ANN J (11) 49 ROACH, DEDE A (12) 28 ROACH, MICHELE R ( 9) 80, 86 ROACH. SARAH M ( 9) 80, 176 ROBB. SHAWNA K (12) 28 ROBERTS, CHRISTOPHER M (11) 49 ROBERTS, MICHAEL C ( 9) 80, 128 ROBISON. AMY L (11) 49, 89 ROBISON, KAREN M (11) 49 204 INDEX ROEGER, TERESA M ( 9) 80, 154. 181 ROETHELE, AMY M ( 9) 80 ROHLING, DAVID P (12) 28 ROLFSEN. CATHERINE A (12) 28, 154 ROLFSEN. JEFFREY J ( 9) 80, 128, 145, 146. 158 ROMIE. DAVID P (12) 9. 28. 33, 134, 184 ROMIE. JOSEPH R ( 9) 80. 184. 185 ROMIE. MICHAEL E (10) 64. 66. 184. 185 ROMMEL. MICHELLE M ( 9) 80 RONZONI. LINDA A ( 9) 80 ROONEY. WILLIAM J (12) 28. 32. 134. 153 RORICK. EDWIN F (10) 66, 127 ROSSI. MARK (12) 28 ROSSWURM. DAVID L (11) 12. 49. 124. 127. 139 ROY. KELLI J (12) 28 RUSSELL. RONALD D ( 9) 80 RUSSELL. TAMARA A (11) 49. 176 RUTSEY, SCOTT J ( 9) 80 RYAN, COLEEN K (10) 60, 66, 129 RYAN. KATHLEEN M (12) 3, 28. 35, 169 RYAN. LARA L ( 9) 80 RYAN. MARILYN L ( 9) 80, 157 RYDER, ELIZABETH M (10) 66 SAMSON, LEOCADIO D (11) 49, 139 SANDERS, ANTHONY P (11) 49 SANDERS, ERIC R (10) 66 SANDERS. KYLE R (12) 28 SANDERS. STEPHEN N (12) 2. 16, 28, 189 SANFORD. CRAIG A (11) 49 SANFORD. KAREN J ( 9) 80 SARRAZIN, SHAWN S (10) 66. 109 SARRAZIN, STACIE S (10) 66 SARRAZIN, WENDY R (10) 66 SCHAEFER, LISA M (12) 16. 28 SCHAEFER, LORI A (10) 66. 181 SCHALL. LORI A (11) 49 SCHEIBER. JAMES J (12) 28. 124 SCHENKEL, ELIZABETH (12) 6, 28. 189 SCHENKEL, NICHOLAS J ( 9) 80. 128 SCHENKEL. SAM A (12) 2S SCHENKEL. SARAH L ( 9) 80 SCHENKEL. WILLIAM P (10) 66. 112 SCHEYER. SUSAN J ( 9) 80, 181 SCHIMMELE, STEVEN R (12) 28, 34 SCHMIDT, KAREN A ( 9) 80 SCHMITT, LAWRENCE J (11) 50, 186, 187 SCHNEIDER. WENDY A (10) 65. 67 SCHOTT. ROBERT A ( 9) 80 SCHRAMM. JAMES A (10) 67, 168 SCHRAMM, JOHN P (11) 50 SCHRECK, BRIAN A (10) 67. 136, 145, 169 SCHRECK, DANIEL W (12) 8. 28. 136 SCHRECK. JULIE A ( 9) 80 SCHRECK. STEPHEN J (10) 67 SCHREIM. NANCY L (11) 50 SCHROEDER. SHAWN M ( 9) 80, 128 SCHUSTER, CYNTHIA R (11) 50. 154 SECREST. MAR.IORIE B (12) 4, 29 SECULOFF. JOHN S (12) 15. 29. 39 SHAMO, MARK A (12) 29 SHANE, DAVID P (12) 29 SHANE. LAURA L (10) 67 SHANE. MICHAEL J ( 9) 80 SHANK. LAURA A (11) 50. 154 SHANK. STEPHEN V (12) 29. 124 SHARP, JULIE L ( 9) 80 SHARP, PATRICIA J (11) 50 SHAW, MARISSA D (12) 29, 34, 161 SHEPHERD, TARA A ( 9) 81 SHEPHERD, TRACY L (12) 29 SHRADER, CATHLEEN M (10) 67. 182 SHRADER, CHRISTINA M (12) 29 SHRADER. CYNTHIA M ( 9) 81 SHUMAN. AMY K (11) 50, 183 SHUPE. JOHN A (12) 29 SIEGWARTH, DAVID J (12) 29 SIEVERT, CHRISTINE M (11) 50, 167, 182. 190 SIEVERT, JENNIFER L ( 9) 81 SIEVERT. MICHELLE A (12) 29. 149. 175. 182. 183 SIMAN. JULIA A (12) 10. 12. 29, 33, 165, 176. 184 SLATER, DAVID J (12) 18, 29, 33. 39. 172 SLATON. LISA M (12) 29. 181. 182 SLATTERY, TIMOTHY P (12) 29. 117. 181, 182, 183 SLUSSER. MICHELLE K (10) 67 SLUSSER. ROBERT J (11) 50, 162 SMELTZLEY. STEVEN J ( 9) 81. 128 SMITH, EDWARD W (12) 29 SMITH, JAMES P (10) 67 SMITH, MATTHEW J (11) 50, 53, 136, 137. 139. 140 SMITHIVAS. MARK V (12) 29, 35, 184 SNYDER, JOHN T (12) 30, 35, 184, 185 SOMMERS. TIMOTHY M (12) 30, 124 SORDELET, ROBERT R (12) 30. 142 SOTO. LOURDES M (11) 50 SOULIER, GINA M ( 9) 81 ST JOHN, CHRISTOPHER M ( 9) 81 STANDLEY, CARMEN S ( 9) 81, 119. 183 STEENMAN. ERIC J ( 9) 81 STEIGMEYER. CLEMENT J (10) 67. 69, 124. 127 STEIGMEYER, EMILY M ( 9) 81 STEIGMEYER. SARAH E (12) 30. 167 STEIGMEYER. STEPHEN J ( 9) 81 STERBA. JOSEPH J (10) 63. 67, 87, 136. 145 STERBA. MICHELLE B (12) 30. 33, 123, 130, 131 STERLING. SUSAN J (10) 67. 167 STEUP. MAUREEN D ( 9) 81 STEUP. REBECCA A (12) 30 STIER. CARY J (11) 50. 136 STOODY, SUSAN M ( 9) 81 STRACK. STEVE (12) 30. 33 STRAESSLE. JEROME P (10) 67 STRAE SSLE. JULIE A ( 9) 81 STREBIG. JULIE A (11) 50, 53 STRIMMENOS. GINA M (12) 8, 30. 35. 130 STUMP, AMY A ( 9) 81 SULLIVAN. JILL M (11) 50, 53 SUNDERLAND, ANN L (12) 10, 30, 36, 37, 38, 90 123, 130, 131 SWIHART. AARON H ( 9) 81 SZKUDLAREK, BETH A (11) 50, 53, 167, 183, 184, 191 SZKUDLAREK, MARK T (12) 18, 30, 33, 35, 89. 184. 185. 187 SZUHAJ. BERNARD F (12) 30. 103. 124 TAGGART. AMY J (11) 50, 54, 129, 162, 176 TAGGART, ANGELA J ( 9) 81 TALARICO. SAM J (11) 50, 124, 153 TALBOTT. DIAN K (10) 67 TAN, EMILIZA N (11) 50 TAN. EMMELINE N (10) 67 TARBELL. CHERYL L (12) 30, 36, 37 TAYLOR, ADAM C (12) 30. 124 TAYLOR, DANIELLE M (11) 10, 50, 154. 176. 177 TAYLOR. RANDY T (12) 30, 138, 139, 141 TAZIAN, ARA Z (11) 50 TAZIAN. HERA L (11) 50 TEDERS, REBECCA J (12) 30, 35, 117. 181, 182, 183 TERNET, CHRISTOPHER M (11) 50 TERNET, MICHELLE L ( 9) 81. 1S1 THEISS. ANGELA K (12) 30 THIESS, CAROL L (10) 67, 176, 177 THISSEN, JULIE C ( 9) 81 THISSEN. NANCY M (12) 30, 183 THOLEN. JOHN G ( 9) 81, 162 THOMAS. JEFFREY M (10) 67, 145 THOMAS, TONYA M ( 9) 74, 81 THOMPSON, GEOFFREY M (10) 63. 67, 167. 172. 173. 175, 181, 182 THOMPSON, JACQUELYN A (12) 31, 103 TIPPMANN, JOHN V (11) 50, 101. 103 TIPPMANN, LAWRENCE E (12) 31 TIPPMANN, LORI A (12) 31. 87 TIPPMANN, MONICA A (11) 6. 50 TIPPMANN. PATRICK K (10) 67 TIPPMANN. PETER A ( 9) 82 TIPPMANN. RONALD T (11) 50. 139 TIPPMANN. TIMOTHY P ( 9) 82, 128, 139 TITZER. GREGORY E (11) 51. 139 TKACZ, CATHERINE E (12) 31. 167, 186, 187 TOBIN, PAUL E (12) 31. 35, 124, 126 TOMS, JENNIFER S (11) 51, 154. 155 TOMS. KRISTIE L (10)67 TOSCONI, JENNIFER A (11) 51. 173 TOSCONI, KIMBERLY D ( 9) 82 TURNER. JEFFREY R ( 9) 82 TURNER, ROBERT E (12) 31, 158 TYNDALL. DAVID A (11) 51, 124, 127, 167 UEBELHOER, ANGELA K (10) 67 UEBELHOER. STEVEN A (11) 51 UECKER, JAMES R (10) 5, 67, 135. 153, 172 UECKER, ROBERT J (12) 31, 134. 184 UECKER. THOMAS C ( 9) 82. 152 ULREY. JOEL L ( 9) 82. 128 URBAN. MOLLY M (10) 68 USHER. JEFFREY M (10) 68 VAN ALLEN, LILA R (12) 31 VANAUKEN, RYAN S ( 9) 82, 128, 146. 162 VANHORN. MICHAEL S (12) 4. 31 VASQUEZ. JORGE (10) 68 VASQ UEZ. RICARDO J (11) 51 VASQUEZ. SULEMA (10) 68 VEERKAMP. JEFFREY C (12) 31 VEGAS. MONICA K (10) 68. 182 VICARS, PATRICK D (11) 5, 51 VINCENT, REBECCA A (11) 51 VINCENT, RUTHE A (12) 31, 87 VLASKAMP, PAUL A (12) 31, 168 VOORHEES, PATRICK J (11) 51 VORNDRAN. CINDY M (12) 31, 35, 123, 130, 148, 149, 150 VORNDRAN, PAUL (12) 31, 181 VORNDRAN. TRACY L (11) 51, 130, 149 VOSS, GARY C (11)6, 51 VOSS, STEVEN E (12) 31 WAGNER, KIMBERLY A (10) 68 WALDSCHMIDT, KIMBERLY A (11) 51. 181, 182. 183 WALKER, RANDALL N (11) 51, 121 WARD. MARK P (10) 68, 181 WARD, MAUREEN (12) 31. 167 WATERCUTTER. DAVID A (11) 51. 124. 139 WATERCUTTER. JULIA M (12) 4, 31 WATSON. TRACY A (10) 68 WEBER. HEIDI A ( 9) 18, 82, 181 WEBER. SARAH R (11) 51 WEIBLEN. BIRGIT (12) 32. 157 WEIGAND. LAURENCE M (11) 51, 52, 54, 101, 124, 167, 191 WELCH, CHRISTOPHER M (10) 68 WELDON, JEFFREY A ( 9) 82, 101, 128 WELDON, JOSEPH M (12) 17, 32, 35, 172, 184, 187 WELDON. KATHRYN A (11) 51 WELKER. RICHARD J ( 9) 82 WELNETZ. CHARLYNNE (12) 32 WESOLOWSKI, BRIAN C ( 9) 82, 136 WEST. SARAH J (11) 50. 51 WESTENDORF. DAVID A (12) 32, 124, 142, 162 WESTENDORF. LARRY G (10) 68, 127 WESTROPP. DAVID P ( 9) 82, 146 WHARTON, DAVID K (12) 32, 162, 163 WHARTON. JOSEPH F (10) 68, 153 WHITE. TODD M ( 9) 82 WILHELM. GRETCHEN M (10) 68 WILHELM. HEIDI E ( 9) 82, 134 WILSON. LISA K ( 9) 82 WINKELJOHN. HOLLY A (10) 68. 154 WINKELJOHN. TONY J (11) 12. 51, 55, 124. 127 WINKELJOHN. WENDY A (12) 3, 32. 35. 167. 169. WINKLER. JENNIFER A (11) 51, 191 WISSING. PATRICK J ( 9) 82 WITHAM. HOMER F (10) 68, 127, 153 WITH AM. MYRA E (12) 32, 190 WOENKER, EDWARD W (10) 68, 127. 181 WOENKER. JOSEPH J (10) 68, 112 WOLFE. ELAINE M (10) 68, 181 WOODS, ANNE M ( 9) 80, 82. 83, 173. 1S1 WRIGHT. KATHLEEN M (11) 51 WURMEL, ANTHONY J (12) 32, 168 WURST. CHARLES A (11) 44. 51 WURST. RENEE L ( 9) 82 YAGGY, MARTHA A (11) 51, 157 YAGGY. MARY S (10) 68, 157, 160, 161 YAGGY. REBECCA S (12) 14, 32 YANEY. JAY M (12) 6, 9, 32, 99. 115, 124, 125, 142, 144, 168 YARDE. TODD L (11) 51 YARNELLE. JOHN T (11) 51 YARNELLE, TRISHIA M (10) 62, 68 ZIEGLER. JODI M (11) 51. 157. 190 ZIMMERMAN, ANDREA D (10) 133 ZIMMERMAN, RYAN N ( 9) 82 ZIMMERMAN, TODD D (10) 68, 69, 120 ZURBUCH, ANDREW J ( 9) 82. 128 ZURBUCH. DAVID L (11) 12, 38, 52, 124, 138 ZURBUCH, ROBERT H (12) 16, 32, 124 ZWIERKO, MARIA M ( 9) 82, 83. 129. 147, 154 INDEX 205 206 CLOSING CLOSING 207 CLASS OF 1985 208 CLOSING