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

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1986 volume:

l_ iiiil ' I t! Highlighting the chapel and the symbol of Christianity, the cross, we see the front facade of the building. First opened in 1963, it has changed very little in appearance. AUREATE BISHOP DWENGER HIGH SCHOOL 1300 E. WASHINGTON CENTER RD. FORT WAYNE, IN 46825 VOL. 23 OPENING 1 PEOPLE 16 ACTIVITIES 92 ACADEMICS 130 SPORTS 168 INDEX 234 Opening 1 In the school chapel, Father Jim Shafer celebrates the Eucharist daily. During every lunch Heather Ihrie, Christy Reising, Rob Carney nour th ere is Mass and two communion services, and Stephanie Ehinger are part of the chorus. 2 Opening 7109217 Worship Prayer, both private and commu- nity is a very important part of our lives at Dwenger. Each day the Mass as well as Communion Services are offered. Once per month we cele- brate with the entire school in the gym. We have learned to use that area for many different things, the most valuable being the School Li- turgies. Prayer is present in many other aspects of a student ' s day. The day begins with a prayer over the PA. This y ear we had a new voice lead many of those prayers and that voice belonged to Miss Kokosa who helped Fr. Jim in the ministry de- partment. Most athletic events be- gin with a prayer as well. We tend to take this for granted but all students really appreciate this way of life. Mr. Gaughan assists Fr. Shafer in the celebration of the Eucharist. Brian Offerle, Dave Tyndall, and Todd Nagel lead the procession at an all school liturgy. Eucharist minister Sarah Kilfoil gives the Body of Christ to Freshman Craig Gunckel. Opening 3 Academics Having Fun Learning Academics is stressed here. Start- ing with the class of ' 89 we will need 45 credits to graduate while prior to that we only needed 40. Also re- quired is two years of both Math and Science. The class of ' 90 will also be required to take typing and comput- ers. To make all this possible we have changed from a six period day to a seven period day. Juniors and Seniors also have the Interim program to look forward to. On Interim day or days people from various professions come in to talk about their jobs, its requirements, what they do exactly, how much a person in that field can expect to make, etc. This helps the students to plan for their careers and under- stand what they are in for. Mr. Brombereck helps Mimi Rommel with her Mass and Sacraments paper. Joe Sterba and Ben Pursley are seemingly stunned by what they see. They are speech- less. It ' s just one laugh after the other in Mrs. Spohn ' s Freshman English classes. Karen Augustyn and Sylvia Soto are quite amused. Another bonus we have here is that the classes are weighted. Harder classes have a weight of 6 to 3 points. This makes an advantage if you take the harder courses. One thing many of the upperclassman miss is the Lunch Rec period which disappeared with the dawning of the 7 period day. In the past one had 25 minutes for lunch and then 25 min- utes of recreation in the gym. No more. Now it ' s 26 minutes for lunch and back to class. The Freshman feel they missed out on something good. However in the long run it all works out as you can take more classes and have enough time left for interesting electives and not be tied down to just the requirements. Mrs. Gloman introduces Kim Dull to her friend. Somehow Kim seems surprised by the looks of him or her or it. Both Adele DiMarco and Mrs. Hinkle seemed Tim Kever. right before he left for the Army. pleased by Adele ' s understanding of the finer points of Geometry. Academics f Learning From Life Academics is an important facet of our life here at Dwenger. We take schoolwork seriously even while we are having fun doing other things. Several advanced classes are of- fered to challenge students prepar- ing for college, such as honors Eng- lish classes, at least four years of French, Spanish, German, and Lat- in, Physics, calculus and pre-calc. Every year several students get an opportunity to go to other coun- tries through the Indiana University High School Program for Foreign Languages. The winners go to their country during the summer and live with a family and go to school. Eng- lish cannot be spoken at any time. Religion is one part of Dwenger life which most schools do not have. Glen Ceck owski doesn ' t even notice Chris Minick ' s tie is crooked. Hungry Dave L . d hardly wait to fin- ish his test so he can munch on his apple. Senior Dave Tyndall uses our library to catch up on his work. One wonders how Dave ever sat still for this long. Our four years of religion are all taught by excellent teachers who care about their students as do all of the teachers here. We feel that reli- gion is important to our lives and we really benefit from it. This year we have five National Merit Semi-Fina- lists. These outstanding students re- ceived high grades on the PSAT and will be competing for about 5,800 scholarships. The NHS is another organization designed to award the members and to aid the community. NHS members tutor students in need of help and encourage them to get better grades. What it all comes down to is that we try our best and as we reach higher plateaus we can look back and remember where we ' ve been while we keep reaching for the stars. It seems very amusing that Dave Dumas is conducting an experiment. Mike Finley and Mr Pierson can ' t even look. Only Pat Delaney has the guts for that. Gretchen Wilhelm is evidently not as far into her French test as the rest of the class. In order to reach new heights, Mr. Johns had to resort to standing on top of the desk. The Wrestling team had their best finish since the 1977 season. 8 Opening Sports Total Team Experience When we think of Dwenger Sports, we think of many things. We certainly have a tradition of superi- ority, excellence, success a nd spirit. Our teams always have a tremen- dous fan turnout no matter what the conditions are. We sit in the heat, the snow, the rain to watch our teams. Let ' s take a look at the year sport by sport and see what the highlights were. Football ... It was into the state playoffs again. We won the Sectional ... a record num- ber on the All Sac team. Volleyball . . . the Volleyball bunch are alive ... a winning season. Boy ' s Tennis . . . the SAC championship . . . many Saints on the SAC Team. Golf . . . excellent seasons for both the boy ' s and the girl ' s teams . . . Track and Cross Country had a record number of students go out for the teams and had banner years. Basketball . . . the girl ' s had a great year with many of the team members receiving high honors both on and off the court . . . the boy ' s team beating Northrop was a definate highlight as well as a winning season. The best in many a year for the Wrestlers ... 4 going to the State meet and a Regional title . . . quite a few records bit the dust as well. Gymnastics began to come into it ' s own and won many a compe- tition this season. As we move into Spring the baseball team promises to be just as good as ever. The coaches have given a great deal to the athletic program and we would be nowhere without them and their tireless dedication to the program. Mike Finley, Senior had a great year with the varsity. He was the high scorer on numerous occasions. He also can balance a ball on the top of his head. Opening 9 Saints Dominate Senior Todd Nagel prepares to win another match. Go for it Todd. Our sports program had the ability to excel due to the talent of our athletes, the coaching they received, and the support of the fans. Many records were broken and new ones set and new heights were reached. Each year we strive for new goals and we expand our plans and abilities to reach these heights. Each person feels that he or she must live up to their potential and fulfill his or her expectations. This takes both mental as well as physical skills. defense. tou hdown pass. Chris also made the ALL SAC team on Anne Davis started Varsity as a Sophomore and has done a great job on the courts. Gins prepares to Krach the ball. John Carretta out jumps this Bruin as the Saints defeated the Northrop team at home this past season. Opening 11 At the Powder : ' . r ;:- ' Fod z i;. ' -r and Tamrr Ru r have more fun on the side It was Nerd Day when Jim Kohcr and Jim Uecker showed us their Real Look. A Spirited Week Quarterback Tammy Russel tosses a TD for the Senior Team. Spirit Week is always an interest- ing week, but the new ideas used in the 1985 Spirit Week made it one of the best yet. One of these new ideas was Nerd Day. We let the Nerd in all of us shine forth, bringing results that were sometimes quite startling. Also we had a Twin Day. It caused Dwenger to be flooded with a bar- rage of Twins, Triplets, Quadruplets etc. Even the teachers got into the act. The first Annual Walk-A-Thon was held on Tuesday and the weath- er couldn ' t have been better. It was a chance to socialize and have a good time. (With a little excercise thrown in.) Hawaiian Day and Color Day were the other theme days. The Powder Puff game was played be- tween the Juniors and the Seniors. A Tug Of War between the Sopho- mores and Freshmen preceded it. The Bon Fire burned many memo- ries into the minds of all that were there. The long awaited game was played on Friday night followed by the Homecoming Dance. All of the weeks events took a considerable amount of work. It was worth it though judging by the amount of en- joyment that everyone experienced. There was something for everyone. Spirit Week doesn ' t stagnate either. Every year new ideas are mixed in with the right amount of traditional ideas and the result is a Spirit Week like none other. Iil===llll 1 — i — §_izz I ' J Sarah Kilfoil, Jarmila Kajuch and Ann Roach are caught in the act. It ' s the act of Ann Allgeier and Deborah Hannan plan to star in an Ha- domg what that is the puzzle. wanan Punch commercial. The Tug Of War Champs The Freshman. This seems to be a Tradition . . The Freshman win the Tug Of War everv Opening 13 One of the Junior members of the court, Lisa Kern. Lisa is escorted by her parents. Dv enger ' s secret nreapo meyer was always there helping the cheer- Cary Stier, boy ' s vice president of the Student Council congratulates Michelle Drerup upon being chosen as the Homecomi ng Queen. Michele was escorted by her father, Mr. Bernard Drerup. Coming Home In ' 85 Our fireworks display at half time was really fantastic. Home-com-ing n 1: a return home 2: the return of a group of people esp. on a special occasion to a place formerly frequented. That ' s how the Merriam-Webster Dictionary defines homecoming . To us who have experienced Home- coming 1985, though, it takes on a different meaning. It was much more involved than simply a return home . The actual Homecoming night was preceded by an appropri- ately named period of time known as Spirit Week. School spirit and hopes soared during Friday ' s pep session. Everyone felt ready for a victory. The sky that night was cloudy with some clouds nearly resting on the ground. The Homecoming theme, In the Air Tonight , was coming true in an unexpected way. But there was more in the air that night than clouds. Cheering and fan support battled with the clouds for air space. At half-time the Home- coming Court was introduced. Mi- chelle Drerup was announced as the Homecoming Queen. She and all the members of her court looked mar- velous. As the game continued vic- tory floated farther and farther from the Knight ' s grasp. Dwenger took the victory, winning with a score of 13-0. After the game many Saints went to the Homecoming Dance. The evening was enjoyed by all. All in all, much was in the air that night. Many people worked hard to make the week enjoyable. But most of all we had fun, which is what it was all about. fn Air The 1985 Homecoming Court and their parents. Left to Right: Lisa Lowery; Lisa Kern; Sarah Kilfoil; Tammy Russell; Michelle Drerup; Kim Martin and Danielle Taylor. Dwenger ' s Varsity Football Team jumped right in there and beat Bishop Luers by a big margin. Many of the alumni appeared at the game. Homecoming 15 © pie m mm Our Faces Are Many New heights were reached by the people of Bishop Dwenger High School during the 1985-1986 school year. Through academic achieve- ment, through athletic prowess, through spiritual development, the community of Bishop Dwenger ex- celled. The people of Bishop Dwenger give the special moments and traditions that make Bishop Dwenger so special. The students bring the school to life. Their enthu- siasm and concern shows in the classroom. They do their best in reli- gion, math, science, and all other academic courses. The students do not lose this spirit after the final bell. They take it with them to games, clubs, and the many other extra- curricular activities Dwenger offers. The faculty and parents are just as important to Bishop Dwenger as the students. The teachers work with us patiently to help us grow in knowl- edge and maturity. The administra- tion keeps the school going and helps to improve the quality of edu- cation at Dwenger. The parents sup- port Dwenger with their continuing interest and hard work in such things as the Family Association and Saints Alive. All of these people make up the Dwenger family. Like any family, it will continue to grow and change, but it will always be centered around the idea of giving a quality Catholic education. It is a family we can all be proud to belong to. Jay McArdle in his Nerd outfit. On an ordi- nary day Jay would be much cooler than this in his choice of wardrobe. Everyone else seems to be busj except Adri- an Heglas. who just gives us that wejrd grin. Adele DiMarco leads the community in the Prayer of the Faithful with the petitions. Amy Helmer does a reading at one of the all school liturgies held about once a month. lb People Division Presenting The Class Of Before the Walk-A-Thon in October, the Class of 1986 lined up in the circle drive for this pictured taken from a Fort Wayne. Fire Department truck. It was quite an experience. 17 Seniors Look To Tomorrow The Class Of 1986 Senior Class Officers and Moderators L to R: Mrs. Johnston, Mr. Meyers, Kim Martin, Matt Smith, Gina Krach, Terry Anderson. Remember When . . . Christmas Formal ... In The Air Tonight . . . Service Hours . . . Bending Glass Finally In Advanced Chemistry . . . Beating Northrop In Basketball . . . Mr. Floyd ' s Tests . . . Writing Research Papers . . . CM. with Speedstick . . . D.D ' s Oreos . . . Swinging Chandeliers . . . Rockin at Rock America . . . College Applications . . . College Days . . . Florida . . . Senior Powder Puff Domination . . . Working at Saints Alive . . . Guingol . . . SAT ' s, Advanced Placement, ACT Joys . . . Mardge ' s S.K. alone in A.P. . . . Oedipus at Purdue . . . D.Z. in 1st Period Physics . . . Peace Projects . . . Early Dismissal . . . Rushing in Lunch . . . J.P. Late for A.P. . . . K.M. ' s Bost Relief . . . Arguing in Social Issue . . . Nick Frato King at Christmas Forma l . . . Hawaiian . . . Two by Two . . . Exit the Body . . . Posing for Firetruck . . . Cats in Chicago . . . S.H. and D.N. with Tim and Brian . . . The Flu Virus . . . A.T. and the Mutants . . . B.S. was looking at them Skinny Legs . . . We all felt better after 1st semester was over . . . Pre Cal (What?) . . . K.K. ' s Sleeping Again . . . C.K. sticking the other C.K. ' s face in Art ... A certain art student meowing at Mr. Gaughan 7th period . . . We need a taxi during the Walk-A-Thon . . . looking on to the future . . . college . . . jobs . . . and thankful we had our 4 years at Dwenger. Student Council President, Jill Sulli van, and Megan Crowly Are these Senior Football players showing their affection for one another? Douglas Abramowski Jane Altmeyer Terry Anderson David Augustyn Stephen Bailey Beth Balser Paula Barnes Dave Baron Andrew Bass We Have Reached Our Goals . Stephen Beck Jennifer Behn Elizabeth Bernard Sarah Blume Christopher Bobay D. Abramowski: St. Coun: 9; Fall Play 12: Tennis 10; 11; 12: Spanish Club 10: Ski Club 11; 12: Key Club 10: 11; 12: J. Altmeyer: Key Club 11; 12: Yacht Club 12: Cheerleader 10: Pom Pon 11; 12: T. Anderson:CL Pres: 12: Ski Club 9: 10; 11; 12: Yacht Club 12: Key Club 12: D. Augustyn:Sl. Coun: 9; 10: Soccer 9; 10; 11; 12: Ski Club 11; 12: Yacht Club 12: Key Club 12. S. Bailey: Cross Country 9; 10: Track 9: B. Balser: CI. Tres: 10: Ski Club 9; 10; 11; 12: Yacht Club 12; Key Club 11; 12: NHS 11; 12: Pom Pon 11; 12: J. Baker: B. Ball 9; 11: 12: V. Ball Mgr. 10; 11: P. Barnes: St. Coun 12: Yacht Club 12: D. Baron: Wrestling 9; 10; 11: 12: F. Ball 9; 10: A. Bass: St. Coun: 10; 11: F. Ball 9: 10; 11; 12: Wrestling 9; 10: Soccer 10: Ski Club 9: Key Club 11: S. Beck: St. Coun: 9: Spanish Club 9; 10: R. Bendele: not pictured E. Bernard: St. Coun. 9: Fall Play 1C: Nspr. 11; 12: Yrbk. 12: Mar Rat 11; 12: Yacht Club 12: Art Club 10; 11: French Club 10; 11; 12: NHS 11; 12: S. Blume: Ski Club 10: . BeAn.Tennis 1C; 11: 12: Golf 12: Yacht Club 12: Z Club 12: Key Club 11, 12: NHS 11; 12: C.Booay.FBall9; 10; 11; 12: Baseball 9; 10; 11; 12: Yacht Club 12: Key Club 12: M. Boomer:Sl. Coun: 11: Fall Play 11: Musical 10: 11: 12: French Club 9: 10; 11; 12: Key Club 12: Pom Pon 11; 12: T. Borden: St. Coun. 11: Ski Club 11: ■Hi Melissa Boomer Todd Borden Anne Bougher Lisa Brames Dennis Brandt Thomas Brown Daniel Burns Susan Cameron Dagoberto Cantu Glenn Ceckowski Joseph Christensen Laurie Clark Through Love, Through Faith Jean Collis Andrew Couch James Coughlin III Amy Creigh Megan Crowley A. Bougher: Cross Country MGR. 9; 10; 11; 12; Track Mgr. 9; 10; 11; 12: Yacht Club 12: L. Brames: D. Brandt: Wrestling 9; 10; 11: T. Brown: Ski Club 10; 11: D. Burns: Fall Play 9; 10; 11; 12: Musical 10; 11; 12: S. Cameron: Fall Play 11: Ski Club 9: 10; 11; 12: Latin Club 9; 10: Z Club 10: Yacht Club 12: D. Cantu: exchange student G. Ceckowski: Golf 11; 12: French Club 11: . . Christensen: F. Ball 9: Wrestling 9; 10; 11; 12: L. Clark: Latin Club 9; 10: 11: Key Club 11; 12: Z. Club 10; 11; 12: Science Club 12: NHS 11; 12: . Collis. Cross Country 9: 10: Gymnastics 9; 10: Track 9: 10: Z Club 10: Latin Club 10: A. Couch: Yrbk. 11; 12: Tennis 10; 11; 12: Latin Club 11: Bike Club 11: NHS 11; 12: J. Coughlin: Baseball 9; 10; 11; 12: Basketball 9; 10: Yacht Club 12: A. Creigh: Golf 11; 12: Basketball 9; 10; 11; 12: Key Club 12; M. Crowlev:Sl. Council 9: Tennis 10: Ski Club 9; 10: Spanish Club 9: Yacht Club 12: Cheerleader 9: Pom Pon 10; 11; 12: L. Dahm: St. Council 9: Ski Club 9; 10; 11; 12: Yacht Club 12: Key Club 11; 12: N. Cruz: exchange student N B)W 1 It • . W 1 M --rzry M 1 David Dawley Paul DeFrain Daniel Degnan Andrea DeGrasse Patrick Delaney Thomas Delaney David Devine Conception Gomez Diaz Joann Didier James Rick Donovan Through Struggle, Through Sharing Hildegard Dorenkamp David Dreiband Michelle Drerup Clair Druley Sally Duffek Dave Dawley: St. Coun. 9: F. Ball 9; 10; 11; 12: Key Club 9; 10; 11; 12; Yacht Club 12: Paul DeFrain: F. Ball 9; 10; 11; 12: Dan Degnan: F. Ball 9: Soccer 9; 10: 11: 12: Key Club 9; 10; 12: Yacht Club 12: Andrea DeGrasse: Musical 9; 10; 11: Ski Club 9: Yacht Club 12: Pat Delaney:F. Ball 10: Cross Country 11: Track 10; 11: Wrestling 9; 10: 11; 12: Tow Delaney.St. Council 9; 10; 12: Art Club 9; 12: Ski Club 9; 12: Wrestling 9; 10: Dave Devine: Stage Crew 10; 11; 12: F. Ball 9; 10; 11; 12: Wrestling 9: Key Club 9; 10; 11; VP 12 Latin Club 9; 10: Soccer 9; 10; 11: 12: NHS 11: 12: Joann ftdier.Sadd 12: Ski Club 11: Key Club 12: Conception Diaz: Exchange Student Rick Donovan.Sl. Council 9; 11: F. Ball 9: Golf 9; 10; 11; 12: Basketball 9; 10; 11; 12: Key Club 9; 10; 11; 12: Yacht Club 12: Hildie Dorenkamp: Exchange Student Dave Dreiband: Track 9: F. Ball Mgr 11; 12: Ski Club: Michelle Drerup: Volleyball 9; 10; 11; 12: Basket- ball 9; 10; 11; 12: Clair Druely: Gymnastics 9; 10: French Club 9: Yacht Club 12: Cheerleader 11; 12: Sally Duffek: Yacht Club 12: Diana Duga: Musical 9; 10: 12: Golf 11: Basketball 9; 10; 11: Latin Club 9: Dave Dumas:St. Coun. 9; 10: Tennis 9: 10; 11; 12: Ski Club 9; 10; 11; VP 12: Yacht Club 12: Diana Dugan David Dumas Stephanie Ehinger Thomas Ehrman Michelle Evans Kathleen Fabian Jodi Parrell Thomas Feely William Field Michael Finley Lisa Frank Nicholas Frato Through Dedication, Through Courage Meredith Freeland David Frei Mary Freiburger Michael Freiburger Andrew Furge Barbara Gaboriault Christopher Gandolfo Stephanie Ehinger: Musical 9; 10; 11; 12: Track 9 Yacht Club 12: Swing Choir 12: Tom Ehrman.Sl. Coun. 9: 12: Wrestling 9; 10; 11 Baseball Mgr. 9: Ski Club 9: Rocky Escohcdo: Gymnastics 9: Yacht Club 12 Ski Club 12: Michelle Evans: Childrens Play 9; 10; 11; 12 French Club 9; 10: Ski Club 9: Kalhy Fabian: Latin Club 10: 11: Z Club 11: Jodt Farrell: Gymnastics 9; 10: Tom Feely: Ski Club 9; 11; 12: Yacht Club 12: Key Club 11; 12; Bill Field: F. Ball 9: 10; 1 1; 12: Track 9; 10: Latin Club 9; 10: Key Club 11; 12: Yacht Club 12: Ski Club 11; 12: Mike Finely: F. Ball 9: Basketball 9; 10; 11; 12: Baseball 9; 10; 11; 12: Key Club 12: Lisa Frank: Fall Play 10; 11; 12: Z Club 12: Nick Frato: F. Ball 9; 10; 11; 12: Wrestling 9: Yacht Club 12: Meredith Freeland: Musical 10: Yrbk 9; 10; 11; 12: French Club 9; 10; 1 1 ; 12: NHS 1 1 ; 12: Yacht Club 12: Dave Frei: German Club 11: Ski Club 11; 12: Mary Freiburger: Z Club 10; 11; 12: Latin Club 10: Art Club 10: Mike Freiburger: Andy Furge: Basketball Mgr. 9; 10: Barb Gaboriualt: Newspaper 9; 10; 11; 12: Ski Club 9; 10; 11; 12: Z Club 11; 12: French Club 9; 10; 11; 12: Yacht Club 12: Chris Gandolfo: F. Ball 9; 12: Duane Garwood David Gasser Tamara Gerardot Jean Gloudemans Francesca Goheen Sherri Grill Christopher Hambrock Lynn Heidenreich Elizabeth Heinz Carmen Henery Through Friendship, Through Promise Bridget Herald Tonya Hilker Robert Hogan Vincent Holly Sheila Holmes Duane Garwood: St. Coun. 9; 10: F. Ball 9; 10; 11; 12: Baseball 9; 10; 11; 12: Wrestling 11: Key Club 9; 10; 11; 12: Yacht Club 12: Ski Club 10; 11: 12: David Gasser: Baseball 10; 11; 12: Hockey 10; 11: 12: Spanish Club 9: Yacht Club 12: Tammy Gerardot: Latin Club 9; 10: Z Club 12: Jean Gloudemans: Yrbk: 11; 12: Z Club 11; 12: Spanish Club 10; 11; 12: NHS. 11; 12: Fran Goheen: gymnastics 10: Sherri Grill: French Club 9; 10: Ski Club 9; 10: Yacht Club 12: Z Club 11; 12: Chris Hambrock: F. Ball 9: Wrestling 10; 11; 12: Lynn Heidenreich: Z Club 10: Buffy Heinz: St. Coun: 11: Volleyball 9: Tennis 9; 10; 11; 12: Key Club 12: Yacht Club 12: Carman Henery: Bridget Herald: St. Coun. 11; Sec 12: Key Club 9; 10; 11; 12: Latin Club 9; 10: Yacht Club 12: Tonya Hilker: Key C lub 11: Z Club 10; 11: Span- ish Club 10: Yacht Club 12: Pom Pon 11; 12: Bob Hogan: F. Ball 9: 10; 11; 12: Yacht Club 12: Vince Holly: St. Coun: 9; 10: F. Ball 9: Latin Club 9: Wrestling 9: Sheila Holmes: French Club 9; 10: Art Club 11; 12: Z Club 11: 12: Ski Club 12: Yacht Club 12: Dan Hoover: Ski Club 9; 10; 12: Teresa Houser.Key Club 11; 12: French Club 10; 11: 12: Z Club 11: Dan Hoover Teresa Houser Heather Ihrie Michelle Irey Denise James Michael Jankowski Michael Jesse -s M .1 14 L il V Jennifer Johnson Catherine Jordan Jarmila Kajuch Michelle Kalb Charles Kapocius Through Prayer, Through Sacrifice Lisa Keck Steven Kellems Michael Kelly Sarah Kilfoil Laura Killion Daniel Kinder Keith Kinerk Heather irie: Fall Play 10: 11; 12: Musical 10; 11; 12: French Club 9; 10; 11: 12: Z Club 10; 11; 12: Key Club 11; 12: Yacht Club 12: Swing Choir 11; 12 Michelle Irey: St. Coun. 10; 12: Track 9; 10: Ski Club 9; 10; 11: 12: Latin Club 9: Key Club 12: Yacht Club 12: Sadd 12: Denise James: Latin Club Pres. 11: Key Club 12: Z Club 12: Science Club 10; 12: Mike Jankowski: Basketball 9; 10; 11; 12: Track 10: Key Club 12: Yacht Club 12: Mike Jesse: F. Ball 9: 11; 12: Baseball 9: Jenny Johnson: St. Coun. 12: Calhv Jordan: Track 9: Cymnastics 9; 10; 11; 12: Art Club 9; 10: 11; 12: Jarmila Kajuch: St.. Coun. 12: Tennis 10; 1 1; Latin Club 9; 10: Ski Club 11; 12: Yacht Club 12: Key Club 12: ZClub 12: Michelle Kalb: Basketball 9: 10; 11; 12: Key Club 12: Latin Club 9; 11: Chuck Kapocius: Cross Country 9; 10; 11; 12: Track 10; 11; 12: Lisa Keck: Ski Club 9: Spanish Club 9: Yacht Club 12: Sieve Kellems: Wrestling 9: Ski Club 9; 10; 11; 12: Bike Club 11: Mike Kelly: Soccer 9; 10: 11: Wrestling 10: Ski Club: Colin Kcndeegan: Track 9; 10: Ski Club 9; 10; 11; 12: Sarah Kilfoil: St. Coun V.P. 12: Jr Class Sec; Z Club 11; Treas 12: French Club VP 12: Key Club 11; 12: NHS 1 1; 12: Yacht Club 12: Pom Pon 9; 10; 11; 12: Laurie Killion: Key Club 12: Ski Club 12: Yacht Club 12: Pom Pon 10: 11; 12: Cheerleader 9: Dan Kinder: Basketball 9: Track 9; 10; 11: Ger- man Club 10: Keith Kinerk: Basketball 10; 11: Ski Club 9: Robert Kleber John Klingenberger Charlene Koehl Stephen Koenig Katherine Kohrman Thomas Kohrman Richard Kosiarek Regina Krach James Langin Marc Lassus Through Wisdom, Through Understanding Brian Latham Shane Lee Kim Leighton Kristen Lion Marilyn Logue Rob Kleber: F. Ball 9: Key Club 9; 10; Treas. 11; 12; Latin Club 9; 10: John Klingenberger: Sk Club 11; 12: Yacht Club 12: Charlene Koehl: Newspaper 10: Track 9; 10: Yacht Club 12: Art Club 12: Steve Koenig:Yrbk 12: Soccer 9: Computer Club 9; 10: Latin Club 9; 10; 11: Sec. 12: Key Club 11; 12: Cycle Club 11: NHS. 11; 12: Key Club 12: Kathy Kohrman: Basketball 10: Tom Kohrman: Latin Cl ub: Key Club: Ski Club: Rick Kosiarek: F. Ball 9; 10; 11: Ski Club 12: Yacht Club 12: Cina Krach: St. Coun. 9; 10: Class Sec. 10; VP. 12: Musical 12: Nspr 9; 12: Yrbk. 12: Volleyball 9; 10; 11; 12: Tennis 10; 11; 12: French Club 11: Ski Club 10; 11; 12: Key Club 11; 12: Yacht Club 12: Jim Langin: Soccer 10: Cross Country 9: Marc Lassus: F. Ball 9; 10; 11; 12: Wrestling 9: Ski Club 12: Yacht Club 12: Key Club 12: Brian Latham: Shane Lee: St. Coun 10; 11; 12: F. Ball 9; 10: 11; 12: Golf 9; 10; 11; 12: German Club 9; 10;ll;Pres. 12: Kim Leighton: Childrens Play 9: 10; 11: Ski Club 11; 12: Kristen Lion: Fall Play 9; 10: Musical 11; 12: Nspr. 10; 12: French Club 9; 10; 11; 12: Ski Club 11: Z Club 12: Marilyn Logue: Spanish Club 9; 10: Ski Club 10: Tom Lorenc: Soccer 9; 10; 11: Computer Club 11: Spanish Club 9; 10; 11: Key Club 11; 12: Ski Club 10; 11; 12: Yacht Club 12: LizLovett: Fall Play 10; 12: Nspr 9; 10; 11; 12: Ski Club 9: French Club 11: Yacht Club 12: Thomas Lorenc Elizabeth Lovet.r John Ludwis Diane Lulev George Macovic Mark Maldia Sean Maroney Kim Martin Michael McDonough Cassie McGinnis Kari McGraw Forbes Mcintosh Through Giving, Through Receiving Donald McMahon Michael McMahon John McMahon Stephen McMasters Jennifer McMillan Christopher Meyers Christopher Miller John Ludwig.St Council 10; 11: F. Ball 9: Base- ball 9; 10; 11; 12: Key Club 10; 11; 12: Diane Luley: St. Coun. 12: Musical 9; 10; 11; 12: Latin Club 9; 10: Yacht Club 12: George Macovic: Cross Country 9: Track 9; 10; 11; 12: German Sec. 12: Mark MaidteSt. Coun. 9; 10: Yacht Club 12: NHS 11; 12: French 9: 11; 12: Key Club 11; 12: Tennis 9; 10; 11; 12: Sean Maroney: Fall Play 10: 11; 12: Musical 10; 11; 12: Baseball 11; 12: Key Club 11; 12: NHS 11; 12: Kim Martin: St. Coun. 9; 11: Class Sec. 10; 12: Mat Rat 12: Mike McDonough: F. Ball 9; 10; 11: Track 8; 10; 11; 12: Spanish 10: Ski Club 12: Yacht Club 12: Cassie McGinnis: Children ' s Play 10: Latin Club '  . 10; II; 12: ZCIuh 10; 11: 12: NHS 11; 12: Science Club Pres. 12: Karri McGraw: Track 9: Tennis 10; 11; 12: Golf 11: Latin Club 9; 10: Z Club 10: Yacht Club 12: Forbes Mcintosh: V. Ball Mgr 10; 11; 12: Spanish Club; Ski Club: Yacht Club 12: Science Club 10: Don McMahon:?,. Coun. 9; 10; 11; 12: Wrestling 9: Golf 11; 12: Latin Club 9: Ski Club 11: Yacht Club 12: Mike McMahon: Cross Country 9; 10; 11; 12: Track 9; 10; 11; 12: Soccer 9: John McMahon: Soccer 9; 10: F. Ball 11; 12: Latin Club 9: Key Club 10: Yacht Club 12: Steve McMasters: Ski Club 10; 11; 12: Jenni McMillan.St. Coun 9: Musical 11: Gymnas- tics 9: Sadd 11: Yacht Club 12: Key Club 12: Z Club 12: Cheerleader 10: Pom Pon 11; 12: Chris Meyers: Soccer 9: Chris MillcrSt Coun VP 12: CI. Vp. 10; 11; 12: F. Ball 9; 10; 11; 12: Soccer 9; 10; 11: Yacht Club 12: Key Club 12: Christopher Minick Mark Minnie James Mitchell David Moran Matthew Mowan John Mozzone Daniel Munson Eric Musick Todd Nagel Stephen Newell Through Determination, Through Will Denise Nickerson Anne Marie Niedermeyer Kristine Nielsen Matthew Novak David Mowak Chris Minick: Ft. Ball Mgr. 10; 11: Spanish Club 11: Mark Minnie: Ft. Ball 9; 10; 12: Wrestling 9; 10; 12: Track 11; 12: Key Club 9; 12: Yacht Club 12 Jim Mitchell: German Club 9; 10; 11; 12: Dave Moran: Key Club 11; 12: French Club 11; 12: Yacht Club 12: MattMowan: Ski Club 11; 12: Yacht Club 12: John Mozzone: F. Ball 11; 12: Dan Munson: Fall Play 10; 11; 12: Musical 11; 12: Ski Club 12: Eric Musick: Wrestling 9; 10; 11; 12: Ski Club 12; Spanish Club 10; 11; 12: Todd Nagel: Wrestling 9; 10; 11; 12: F. Ball 9; 10: 11; 12: Track 9: Ski Club 9: 12: Key Club 11: Steve Newell: Basketball 10; 11; 12: Ski Club 9: Key Club 10; 11; 12: Yacht Club 12: Denise Nickerson: Track 10: Spanish 9; 10; 11; 12: Yacht Club 12: Key Club 12: Anne Marie Niedermeyer: Spanish Club 10: Kris Nielsen: Cross Country 10; 11; 12: Track 9; 10; 11; 12: Spanish Club 9: Z Club 11: Matt Novak: St. Coun. 9: Dave Nowak: F. Ball 9; 10; 11; 12: Baseball 9: 10: Yacht Club 12: Dan O ' Brien: Baseball 9; 10: 11; 12: Basketball 9; 10; 11; 12: Key Club 9; 10; 11; 12: Yacht Club 12: Greg ODaniel: St. Council 12: Golf 9: Soccer 9; 10: 11; 12: Ski Club 9: 10; 11; Pres. 12: Yacht Club 12: Daniel O ' Brien Greg O ' Daniel Sallv CTDowd Brian Offerle Mark Offerle Ronald Panyard Jeffrey Parrot Brenda Patterson Colette Patterson Kimberly Pelkington David Phillips Donald Pierce Through Spirit, Through Hope Angela Pisula Michelle Pitch Anthony Pitzen Robert Poinsatte Elise Pokrzywinski Theodore Pursley Elizabeth Randall Sallv O ' Dowd: Musical 10: 11: Nspr. 12: Gymnas- tics 10: Track 10; 11; 12: Cross Country 11; 12: Z Club 10: French Club 11; 12: Ski Club 9: Yacht Club 12: Brian Offerle: St. Coun. 10: Wrestling 9: 10; 11; 12: Soccer 9; 10; 11; 12: Cross Country 9; 10: 11; 12: Ger. Club Treas. 12: Key Club: Ski Club: Mark Offerle: F. Ball 9; 10: Ron Panyard: Musical 9; 10: 11; 12: Jeff Parrot: Wrestling 10: Track 10: Ski Club German Club: Uremia Patterson: Nspr: 10; 11: Cross Country 9; 10; 11; 12: Track 9; 10; 11; 12: Ski Club 12: Colette Patterson: Track 9: Z Club 10: Yacht Club 12: Kim Pelkington: Basketball 9; 10: Volleyball 9; 10; 11; 12: Key Club 9; 10: Ski Club 11; 12: Yacht Club 12: Dave Phillips: F. Ball 9; 10: 11; 12: Wrestling 11; 12: Track 9; 10; 11; 12: Ski Club 12: Graham Pierce: Basketball 9; 10: Baseball 9: Yacht Club 12: Angle Pisyla: Z Club 10: French Club 10: Yacht Club 12: Michelle Pilch: Tony Pitzen: F. Ball 9; 10; 11: Wrestling 9; 10: Roh Poinsatte: SI. coun. 11: F. Ball 9; 10; 11; 12: Wrestling 9; 10: 1 1; 12: Track 10; 1 1 ; 12: Key Club 9; 11; 12: Lisa Pokrzywinski: Track 9; 10: Mar Rats 10: 11; 12: Yacht Club 12: Ski Club 9; 10; 11: Science Club 9; 10; 11; Treas 12: French Club 12: Ted Pursley: St. Coun 9: F. Ball 9; 10; 11; 12; Basketball 9: Key Club 9: Yacht Club 12: Liz Randall: Track 9: Gymnastics 11: French Club 9; 10: Key Club 9; 10: Matthew Reader Timothy Reith Jennifer Reitter Marissa Reszel Kristen Riebenack Ann Roach Christopher Roberts Amy Robison Karen Robison David Rosswurm Now We Look Forward Tamara Russell Leocadio Samson Anthony Sanders Lori Schall Lawrence Schmitt Matt Reader: Cross Country 9; 10; 11; 12: Soccer 9; 10; 11; 12: Tim Reith: Latin Club 10; 11: Science Club 10: Computer Club 10: Jenny Reitter: Yrbk: 12: French Club 9: Yacht Club 12: Key Club 12: German Club Sec. 12: Missv Reszel: Key Club 11; 12: Ski Club 9; 10; 11; 12: Cheerleader 9; 10: Pom Pon 11: 12: Kristen Riebenack: St. Coun. 12: Spanish Club 9; 10: Ski Club 9: Yacht Club 12: Ann Roach: Fall Play 9; 12: Yacht Club 12: Christv Roberts: F. Ball 9: Latin Club 12: Key Club 12: Science Club 11; 12: Ski Club 12: Com- puter Club 11: Amy Robison: French Club 9: Z Club 11; 12: Karen Robison: Dave Rosswurm: F. Ball 9; 10; 11: 12: Wrestling 10; 11: Ski Club 9; 10; 11; 12: Yacht Club 12: Tammy Russell: Yacht Club 12: Cheerleader 9; 10: 11; 12: Leo Samson: Nspr; 9: Wrestling: 9; 10: Spanish Club 10; 1 1: Key Club: Yacht Club 12: NHS 11:12: TonySanders.F. Ball 9; 10: B. Ball Mgr. 9: Soccer 10: 11; 12: Computer Club 9; 10: Yacht Club 12: Lori Schall: St. Council 10: Spanish Club 12: Yacht Club 12: Key Club 12: Larry Schmitt: Nspr. 10; 11: 12: Hockey 9; 10; 11: 12: Computer Club 10: John Schramm: Nancy Schrien: John Schramm Nancy Schrein A Cvnthia Schuster Laura Shank Patricia Sharp Amy Shuman Christine Sievert Robert Slusser Matthew Smith Lourdes Soto Cary Stier Julie Strebig To What Lies Ahead ill Jill Sullivan Beth Szkudlarek Amy Taggart Sam Talarico Emiiiza Tan Danielle Taylor Ara Tazian Cindy Schuster: Gymnastics 9; 10: Track 9; 10; 11; 12: Latin Club 9: Ski Club 9: Yacht Club 12: Laura Shank: St. Coun. 12: Fall Play 9; 10: Bas- ketball Mgr. 9: 10; 11: Track 10; 11: Z Club 9; 10; 11; 12: Spanish Club 9; 10: Ski Club 9; 10; 11; 12: Yacht Club 12: Pain Sharp: Volleyball 9; 10: Track 9; 10: Amy Shuman: Chris Sievert: Musical 10; 11; 12: Track 9: Yrbk 12: Art Club 9; 10; 11: Z Club 12: Yacht Club 12: Rob Slusser: St. Coun. 11: F. Ball 9; 10: Baseball 10; 1 1: 12: Latin Club 9; 10; 1 1 ; Science Club 9; 10: Matt Smith: St. Coun. 12: Class Treas. 11; 12: Musical 10:11; 12: Tennis 9; 10; 11; 12: Wrestling 11: Key Club 9; 12: Latin Club 9: Ski Club 9; 10; 11; 12: Yacht Club 12: l-aurdes Soto: Musical 10; 11; 12: Z Club 12: Yacht Club 12: Pom Pon 12: French Club 12: Ski Club 12: Cary Stier: St. Coun Treas. 12: Play 9; 10; 11; 12: Musical 9; 10; 11; 12: Tennis 9; 10; 11; 12: French Club 9: Yacht Club 12: Julie Strebig: French Club 9: Greman Club 9: Jill Sullivan: St. Coun Pres. 12 Class Pres. 10: Latin Club 9; 10: Z Club 10; 12: Sadd: Ski Club 12: Yacht Club 12: Beth Szkudlarek: Musical 9; 10; 11; 12: Nspr. 9; 10; 11; 12: Yrbk 9; 10; 11; Editor 12: French Club 9; 10; 11; 12: Art Club 9; 10; 11; 12: Ski Club 9; 10; 11; 12: NHS 11; 12: Yacht Club 12: Amy Taggart: Cheerleader 9; 10; 11; 12: Baseball Mgr 11; 12: Yacht Club 12: , Sam Talarico: F. Ball 9; 10: 11; 12: Basketball 9: Track 10; 11: Key Club 9; 10; 11; 12: Yacht Club 12: Liza Tan: Spanish Club 9: Ski Club 12: Yacht Club 12: Danielle TaylorTrack 9; 10; 11: 12: Key Club 12: Yacht Club 12: Ski Club 9; 10; 11; 12: Cheerleader 9; 10; 11; 12: Ara Tazian: Soccer 9; 10 ; 11; 12: Hera Tazian John Tippmann Ronald Tippmann Gregory Titzer Jennifer Toms Jennifer Tosconi David Tyndall Steven Uebelhoer Ricardo Vasquez Patrick Vicars To Our New Beginnings Rebecca Vincent Patrick Voorhees Tracy Vorndran Gary Voss Kimberly Waldschmidt Hera Tazian: Track 9: Spanish Club 9: John Tippmann: F. Ball 9: Yacht Club 12: Ron Tippmann: Wrestling 9; 10; 11; 12: Ski Club 9; 10; 11; 12: Greg Titzer: Wrestling 9; 10; 11; 12: Jenny Toms: Track 9; 10; 11; 12: Spanish Club 10; 11; Pres, 12: Ski Club 12: Yacht Club 12: Jenny Tosconi: Childrens Play 10; 11: Nspr. 11: Track 9; 10: Dave Tyndall: F. Ball 9: 10; 11; 12: Basketball 9; 10: Soccer 10; 11; 12: Key Club 10; 1 1; Pres 12: German Club VP 11: Yacht Club 12: Steve Uebelhoer: Wrestling 9; 10: Rick Vasquez: Pat Vicars: Bike Club 11: Becky Vincent: Pat Voorhees:F. Ball 9: Wrestling 9; 10: Ski Club 9: Latin Club 11; 12: Tracy Voendran: Volleyball 9; 10; 11; 12: Basket- ball 9; 10; 11; 12: Key Club 10; 11; 12: Gary Voss Kim Waldschmidt: French Club 9; 10: Randy Walker: St. Coun. 11: Dave Watercutter:F. Ball 9; 10; 11; 12: Key Club 9; 10; 11; 12: Yacht Club 12: Randall Walker David Watercutter Sarah Weber Laurence Weigand Kathryn Weldon Sarah West Tony Winkeljohn Jennifer Winkler Kathleen Wright Charles Wurst Martha Yaggy Todd Yarde To Our Future John Yarnelle Jodi Ziegler David Zurbuch Not pictured: Robert Ben dele Raquel Escobedo Colin Kendregan Sarah Weber: Track 9; 10: Art Club 11; 12: Larry Weigand: Football 9; 10; 11; 12: Basketball 9; 10; 11; 12: Soccer 10: Key Club 9; 10; 11; 12; Yacht Club 11; 12: Kalhy Weldon: Musical 9; 1 1: 12: Fall Play 10; 12: Childrens Play 10: Latin Club 9: Key Club 11; 12: Sarah West: Spanish Club 9; 10; 11; 12: Art Club 9; 10; 11; 12: Tony Winkeljohn: Football 9; 10; 11; 12: Wres- tling 10: Key Club 9; 10; 11: Ski Club 10; 11; 12: Yacht Club 12: Jennie Winkler: Pom Pon 12: Ski Club: Key Club: Yacht Club: Kathleen Wright: Spanish Club 10; 11: Yacht Club 12: Z Club 12: Science Club 12: Latin Club 9: Chuck Wurst: Martha Yaggy: Volleyball 9; 10: Tennis 9; 10; 11; 12: Yacht Club 12: Todd Yarde: German Club: Ski Club: John Yarnelle: Jodi Ziegler: Tennis 10; 11: Spanish Club 9; 10; 11; 12: Yacht Club 12: Key Club 12: Dave Zurbuch: Football 9; 10; 11; 12: Wrestling 9; 10; 11; 12: Ski Club: Yacht Club: 33 Senior Superlatives Every May the Senior Class gets to- gether to select the best and the most in many categories. The categories change some from year to year with different se- lections added and subtracted by the sen- ior yearbook staff. We have stuck with the policy of only being a winner in one category. The entire class votes and the ballots are counted by the senior year- book staff. We selected the Fort Wayne, Childrens Zoo as the location for the pic- tures this year. Everyone seemed to en- joy the session on a warm Monday after- noon. Here we present the Senior Super- latives for the Class of 1986. Most Dramatic: Melissa Boomer and Sean Maroney o4 Senior Superlatives Most Changed: Dan Degnan and Joann Didier Class Of ' 86 Best All Around: Matt Smith and Tracy Vorn- dran Hardest Worker: Dave Devine and Jill Sullivan Friendliest: Megan Crowley and John Klin- genberger Most Enthusiastic: Amy Taggart and Ara Tazian frsr ' Most Likely to Succeed: Tony Sanders and Sarah Kilfoil Best Sense of Humor: Karri McGraw and Tom Fee- ley Best Looking: John Ludwig and Laurie Killion Most Studious: Beth Szkudlarek and Steve Koenig Best Smile: Danielle Taylor and Matt Reader Most Reserved: Tom Kohrman and Liza Tan Su erlatives Mosl Musical: George Makovic and Heather Ihrie Most Flirtatious: Lisa Dahm and Cary Stier and the rabbit. Best Dressed: Jennifer Reitter and Mark Maldia ; SL ' Favorite Couple: Kim Martin and Todd Nagel I -.-- , IV Most Talkative: Andy Couch and Jarmila Kajuch Most Outspoken: Amy Shuman and Brian Offerle Most Disorganized: Chris Gandalfo and Gina Krach Most Artistic: Tom Delaney and Beth Bernard Senior Superlatives 37 Prom ' 86 Each year during an assembly for the Senior class, the students re- ceive a list of the Senior girls from which they choose seven ladies for the annual Prom Court. After the seven are announced, a final elec- tion is held to determine who will be crowned on Prom night. The name of this lucky girl is announced on Prom night. This year ' s court in- cluded Michelle Drerup, Tonya Hilker, Tracy Vorndran, Sarah Kil- foil, Danielle Taylor, and Laurie Kil- lion. The queen of the 1986 Prom Court was Concha Diaz. The 1986 Prom Queen — Concha Diaz Laurie Killion Danielle Taylor 38 Pro Michelle Drerup Tracy Vorndran Tonya Hilker The 1986 Prom Court shines! Prom Court 39 The Senior On May 9, 1986, the 1986 Senior Prom was held at the Ballroom of the Holiday Inn Northwest. We had a record number of couples with 129. Endgame provided the music and most danced the night away. Ex- change student, Concha Diaz was chosen as the Prom Queen. It will be quite a memory for her to take back to Madrid, Spain. It was a wonderful evening. Liz Lovett and her date seem to enjoy just looking at each other. nt, Terry Anderson places the crown on the Prom Queen, Concha Diaz. Karen Kerns and John Mozzone had a won- derful evening. Prom 1986 The Senior Officers; Terry Ander- son, Matt Smith, Gina Krach and Kim Martin did most of the planning of the Prom. They choose the location and the decorations. The court was select- ed by the entire class. Chris Sievert and Amy Taggart provided the beauti- ful backdrop and they co-ordinated the bulletin board of couples. Steve Koenig and his date, Katie Delaney smile for the photographer. Bridget Herald and her date looked fantastic in their fancy clothes. The Court and dates: Sam Talanco; Danielle Taylor; Chris Hambroek; Concha Diaz; Larry Weigand; Sarah Kilfoil; Laurie Killion; Dave Watercutter; Tracy Vorndran; Jeff Hunt: Paul Polunbio; Michelle Drerup; Mark Minnie. Prom 41 Baccalaureate On Friday May 30. 1986 the 20th annual Baccalaureate and Banquet were held. It marked a milestone for Bishop Dwenger High School. Bish- op John D ' Arcy celebrated the Mass at the Cathedral and gave a moving homily to the seniors. Awards were presented to the scholars at a lavish banquet held at the Scottish Rite in downtown Fort Wayne, IN. Mr. Scudder acted as master of ceremo- nies and Mrs. Cornell read the awards as Msgr. Lester presented them to the students. Gina Krach does the reading at Mass. Steve Koenig received the Air Force ROTC scholarship from Major Brad Cronk. Buffy Heinz and Sarah Kilfoil and familys enjoy the dinner. laureate Valedictorian Tony Sanders and Msgr. Les- ter. _J Graduation It was a hot June afternoon when the Class of 1986 made its final ap- pearance at Bishop Dwenger High School. The gym felt like an oven but it was still filled with excite- ment. Beginning a new tradition the Valedictorian and Salutatorian speeches were given at the com- mencement. It was a very nice idea. Steve Keonig and Tony Sanders both gave moving talks which were well received. Mr. Gaughan then presented the graduates with their diplomas. It was a hot but great day. Lisa Dahm leaves the stage with diploma in hand. Hildie Dorenkamp receives her diploma from Mr. Gaughan. Dave Rosswurm and his parents Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Rosswurm. Steve Koenig, Salutatorian speaks to the class. Graduation 43 Presenting The Class Of Movin ' on up the Juniors will be Seniors soon and it shows from the great look in this picture. Many of the Class of ' 87 passed the Seniors in the Walk-A-Thon. ■H Juniors Junior Officers and Moderators: Joe Miller; Mr. Mike Thompson; Brian Schreck; Marcella Goheen; Monica Dbetsa; Mrs. Sue Brown. Lisa Lowery and her mother at Homecoming. Russ McNutt and Rob Carney . . . The Band. Poor Mrs. Wallace. Rememberr When . . . Junior Day . . . Greg Mockenhaupt jammed on his guitar . . . C.T. and her birthday gummy bears . . . J.M. and his spit bubbles . . . the bishop giving us a free day . . . M.t. and M.G. . . . working ar Saints Alive . . . playing air hockey . . . getting our class rings . . . the pope test (with pictures) . . . My dog ate the dial tone . . . RoadKill . . . Ara . . . the Walk-a-thon . . . J.G. trying to hug the singer with the Air Force Band . . . Pokagon . . . Waterpolo . . . You bet . . . T.T. ... Ski trips . . . Saturday School . . . Mr. W. . . . the Chicago trip . . . the Yacht Club . . . topic test . . . the student teachers . . . Billy . . . the talent show . . . Fr. K ' s 6th period . . . J.M. ' s car and the wreck . . . the locker scam . . . the parking lot at noon . . . driving to school beginning to think about the future . . . Mr. J. and the napping class . . . religion readiness . . . looking forward to being seniors at last . . . planning for the rest of our lives . . . being a real part of Dwenger. 45 3 0 s Katie Andorfer Tim Andrews Shelly Baeten Kathy Bendele Tim Berghoff Tom Bird Jill Blumberg Mike Bookmyer Margaret Bordner Nicole Bovine Julie Boyce Jon Bradtmueller Paul Dawley and Jim Fry. Paul is wearing a neck brace from an old football injury. Rob Brainerd Tom Braun Dave Brockmyer Ronda Brouwer Rae Anne Burch Mary Burns 46 We ' ve got your mad scientists. Dave Broekmyer, Eric Evans. Larry Westendorf and Greg Davis. It boogies the mind. jun Pauline Burns Teresa Caccamo i Debbie Caffrey Rob Carney Kathleen Carretta Liz Carteaux Dave Christen John Christensen David Christlieb Tracy Clark Chris Cochran Kim Conley Joe Cook Douglas Cox Jennifer Cox Sueann Daugherty 47 Greg Davis Paul Dawley Monica Debets Cherie DeFrain Michele Delaney Kevin Devine Mike Devine Jeff Didion Joey Dimberiox Kelli Downey Amy Dray Rachel Dreiband Theresa Ehinger Lyn Engle Eric Evans Joellyn Farrell David Fawbush Greg Feichter Tony Fiacable Meg Filichowski Barb Filler Tim Firks 48 A Junior Bevy of Beauties!!! Lisa Lowery, Kathy Hoog, Jane Nuerge, Susie Richards, Sueann Daugherty and Kristie Hoog. Hear no evil, see no evil and speak no evil. Nick Gray, K.C. Carretta and the ever popular Todd Zimmerman. X« JHWW I Michelle Slusser makes up Kathy Hubert. Or ... is she writing answers on her face for a test. OP Jim Fletcher Kathy Freiburger Jack Fry Jim Fry Kevin Fuze Tracy Galassini Angie Gandolfo Martin Garrett Greg Gehl Anthony Gerdeman Peter Gibson Phil Gillig Russell Gindling Sue Gloudemans Marcella Goheen Angie Gram John Grant Nicholas Gray Valerie Griffiths Mark Harber 49 s $ $ i Shelly Baeten and Coleen Ryan almost collapse Cindy Nichols and Lyn Engle at the Saints Stride. after the Walk-a-Thon. Theylean on each other for They were at the half way point. support. Steve Harges Adrian Heglas Becky Henry Sara Hensler Matthew Hess Theresa Hipskind Jean Hoffman Cathy Hogan Maureen Hogan Kathy Hogg Kristie Hoog Tom Hogan 50 Masquerading as a teacher is Mr. Johns. Notice how the students act like they are interested. Future Nobel Prize winner, Greg Davis looks at the potion he has concocted in the lab. s Heidi Hoover Dennis Houlihan Matt Houlihan Michele Howard Kathy Hubert Michael Huneck Jeff Hunt Steve James Matt Jankowski Bill Jordan Ed Keating Jim Keating Tina Keck Chantelle Kennedy Lisa Kern Karen Kerns Tami Kever Tim Kever Kim Keys Susan Kienlen £°rs Kathy Klages Jason Klotz Jodv Koehl John Koenig James Koher Pat Korst Margaret Kosiak Mike Kucharski Joe Lauer Lori Lepley Carol Theiss resting between wild rides at Cedar Point. It ' s the real thing. Dave Ley Barb Linder Karl Locascio Mark Loeffler Lisa Lowery Kelly Mahoney 52 .a op s Kathy Moran Brad Neuhaus Tim Newell Angie Newport Anthony Nichols Cindy Nichols Amy Nolan Jane Nuerge Sue Offerle Kevin Ogg Jenny Ohlman Christine Olson Kathi Orr Todd Owens Judy Palermo Kelly Pangle Chris Partee Clara Passino Mark Patalita Chris Pokrzywinski Joe Pothoff Ann Przybyla Ben Pursley Christy Reising Christian Reitter Susie Richards Mike Romie Ed Rorick Mike Devine, working for the Key Club parking cars at Saints Alive. 54 Andrea McMasters, Theresa Hipskind and Meg Kosiak take the pope test. Really Andrea is just posing for the photographer. PH % Julie Rowlas Coleen Ryan CjfX Lisa Ryder Eric Sanders Shawn Sarrazin Stacie Sarrazin Wendy Sarrazin Lori Schaeffer Billy Schenkel Wendy Schneider Jim Schramm Brian Schreck Steve Schreck Laura Shane Cathy Shrader Michelle Slusser Jim Smith C.J. Steigmeyer 55 Joe Sterba Susan Sterling Jerry Straessle Risha Swoverland Dian Talbott Emmeline Tan Mike Romie, carries a red stick. As a parking lot attendant, Mike was 1. Joe Wharton lookin ' like a doll. Joe was one of the workers at Saints Alive. Carol Theiss Jeff Thomas Geoff Thompson Pat Tippmann Kristie Toms Angie Uebelhoer Jim Uecker Molly Urban Jeff Usher Jorge Vasquez Sulema Vasquez Monica Vegas 56 Sara Hensler at work at the keyboard. Sara learned how to use a word processor. Kimberly Wagner X Mark Ward Tracy Watson Chris Welch Larry Westendorf Joe Wharton NOT PICTURED Debbie Federspiel Lori Halstead Kathleen Morehouse Gretchen Wilhelm Holly Winkeljohn Homer Witham Ed Woenker Joe Woenker Elaine Wolfe Mary Yaggy Trisha Yarnelle Andrea Zimmerman Todd Zimmerman 57 1 M M t ' — 1 ir ■ i -J Junior Day Follow Your Dreams . . Mr. Gaughn speaks to the Juniors. On April 25 the student body, Ju- nior parents, and faculty gathered for Junior Day. A Mass was celebrat- ed in honor of the Class of 1987. After the Mass, class rings were passed out to those Juniors who or- dered them. Then the class went to the Heritage House for a brunch. It was fun socializing and eating all you could (though barbeque chicken is difficult to consume when dressed in good clothes). When the brunch was over, the Juniors were free to do as they pleased. Most of them re- turned later that evening for the dance. Junior Day included things much deeper than the superficial. It hon- ored the Junior class in general. But it celebrated something more specif- ic than that. It celebrated the future of the Juniors. This was the underly- ing goal of Junior Day. The future is bright for all of us. At this point in our lives all we have to guide us in the future are our dreams and past experiences. If we work at it and keep our goals in sight, the future will be all we want it to be. Junior Day cherished the hope that the Ju- niors ' dreams of the future will be realized. Don ' t ever give up your dreams . . . And never leave them behind. Find them: make them yours, And all through your life, Cherish them And never let them go. — Elisha Castanza Here we see our principal again, as he looks over the Junior class in admiration. The Juniors have taken their seats as the students stand waiting, looking forward to the Junior Day Mass. 08 ' . ' ■ -■ Many Junior parents attend this Mass and their children appreciate it very much. Father Jim Shafer celebrated the special Mass on Junior Day. 59 Presenting The Class Of GO What a crew. The proud Sophomore Class lines up in double 8s before leaving on the Walk-A-Thon. It will be 11 more years before we see double figures again. Sophomores Sophomore Officers and Moderators: Mr. Kevin Workman; Amy Richardson; Laura Berghoff; Jeff Rolfsen; Tony Kohrman; Mrs. Gloria Field. Katie Ley and Amy Gillig dressed up on twin day. Ellen Chou and Eileen Nickerson enjoyed the Yacht Club trip to Washington. Remember When . . .the concerts . . . M.N. and tonight . . . Slender poses . . . Chinese fire drills at Luers . . . CM. lost her shoe at Northrop . . . P.P. . . . the frog gift . . . M. and S and the lighter hair . . . paper wads . . . S.S. fell off the risers at Mass . . . B.B. kneeling outside the door for a joke . . . being tardy and visiting Saturday school ... all the good stuff . . . going the wrong way at the Walk-a-thon . . . Mrs. M. blushing . . . not getting a ticket . . . the Christmas formal. ... no Wheelies . . . T.T. as principal . . . cheerleading . . . M.R. locker . . . Mr. B ' s unique wardrobe . . . T.P. falling in the cafeteria . . . J.R. ' s flat top ... Typing with G. . . . getting your driver ' s license . . . Mrs. L. and her fear of bugs . . . MORP . . . T.F. and the pierced ear . . . Feb. 14 . . . What color is her hair? . . . J.V. baseball . . . looking forward to being upperclassman . . . High school is o ' k. Sophomores 61 Jennifer Abella C Anne Allgeier 3 Stephen Alter L Shelly Alvarez Scot Andrews y J Christine App Brian Baker Susan Baker Deborah Barnes Kelly Bartee Marlene Bassett Tom Bauer Troy Bayman Jennifer Beiswansrer Lynn Bergamino Mike Berger Laura Berghoff Kevin Bird Thomas Blee Chris Bobay Janet Bookmyer Tina Boreani Steve Boreani Brian Boszor Jerry Bougher Jenny Braun Alexandra Brell Susan Briggeman We ' ve got your Blues Brothers. Chris St. John and Pete Koch had the same look on twin day during Spirit Week. Who is Jake and who is Elmo is a good question. 2 1 ■ Mrs. Malloy and her Revernece for Life Class gather around for a group pose. Notice the intelligent look on some of their faces. Julie Dely is one of the stars of the Bishop Dwenger Gymnastics team. Here we see Julie performing her floor routine. gophq Christi Brita I Mike Bruns j Sue Buckel £ Matt Buckley J Bill Bunting f Dave Burgess Qf Cecile Cambre Mike Carcione Amy Carney John Carretta Greg Case Tom Centlivre Kathy Chambers Ellen Chou Jenifer Chrsitie Michelle Clark Sarah Couch Kim Coughlin 63 aoreg f Neal Coulardot W— Jim Cox f Sean Creigh Mike Crick Jenny Curran Dan Daly Tim Pelkington gets a little refreshment from Coach Johns. Anne Davis Michelle Debets Dave Deiser Susie Delaney Julie Dely Dave DeWald Steve DeWald Doug Dickmeyer Adele DiMarco Lisa Doherty Marc Dray Kim Dull _S4_ B°P h % Beth Dumas f Lee Durant O jL All the Reserve Cheerleaders were Sophomores except their leader Kim Keys. Here they do one of their famous mounts. Yvette Eifrid Gian Fausnaugh Steve Fiacable Tim Finley Rick Fischer Laura Flood Nanette Frato Tom Freeman Allen Gager Tony Galaassini Jason Garrett Cynthia Gasser Kelly Gaughan Amy Gillig Margee Gladieux Brian Gloudemans 65 Darlene Goehring Xick Gram Molly Gray Heidi Groves Lisa Hageman Christy Hale Katie Hambrock Jeff Hamrick Deborah Hanan ' Artist Deborah Hanan puts the finishing touches on her picture of Tuffy. How does she manage to sit like that? Jennifer Hansen Coleen Hartman Shelly Hartman Matt Hatfield Ellen Heglas Sara Heinz m. iS P ho -ft Dan Helmer J Shannon Henery Jenny Henry j. David Hess Jj Tian Houser f Randy Huhn w Matt Hullinger Both Leah Mockenhaupt and Diana McMillen could do commercials for toothpaste with these smiles. Qf Shawn Ihrie Doug King Matt Kleber Matt Knight Pete Koch Diane Koehl Jenny Kohn Tony Kohrman Mike Kohrman Michele Kolash Phil Krammer 67 Mark Newell and Michelle Clark pose in front of Sarah Roach drums up some spirit for the football school for the photographer. team. Sarah was a reserve cheerleader. Jannelle Lassus Jeff Lauer Randy Lewandowski Katie Ley Darlene Lobacz Dede Lowery Dave Ludwig Peggy Luley Chris Macke John Mammouser Lisa Moraldo Nora Maroney 68 Even the yearbook staff includes some sophomores. Left to right. Suzanne Buckel, Jenny Abella, Andy Couch, Joe Christensen and Sarah Couch. goph Ginny Marqueling Chris Martin Dave Mayers Joe McGrade The Reserve Football team, which is mostly comprised of Sophomores had a stunning record 7-1. o o o Pat McManus Diana McMillen Phil McPhail Patty Meyer Kim Meyers Laura Michaels Beth Mierzwinski Christy Miller Lisa Miller Melissa Minnie Rob Minniti Shannon Mitchell Leah Mockenhaupt Mary Monagle Jason Mozzone Pat Murphy 69 Jason Mo .zone and Kevin Devine smile for the camera. Jenny Offerle John Otto Missy Pappert Jamie Parrot Steve Patterson Trisha Paulausky 70 gophq, Tom Pecoraro f Tim Pelkington J O Paul Pesa O S Dianne Phillips NjM Sean Pitsch Tammy Read Mike Reader Joe Rentz Tami Reuille Amy Richardson Sarah Roach Mike Roberts Teresa Roeger Amy Roethele Jeff Rolfsen Joe Romie 71 tfioreg ■S Mimi Rommel m Linda Ronzoni y 1 Hollv Rowlas S$J Ron Russell Scott Rutsey Lara Rvan Marilyn Ryan Karen Sanford Nick Schenkel Sarah Schenkel Susie Scheyer Karen Schmidt Robert Schott Julie Schreck 72 Dwenger ' s smart students also attend the University of Paris on their spare time. rem ' 4 Si M 3 i jg El S°P n % o Mike Shane Julie Sharp Tara Shepherd Cindy Shrader Jenny Sievert Steve Smeltzley Gina Soulier Chris St. John Carmen Standley What a Birthday surprise!! Eric Steenman Emily Steigmeyer Steve Steigmeyer 73 orc§ Susan Stoody Julie Straessle Amy Stump Aaron Swihart Angle Taggart Michelle Ternet Girls just want to have fun! Julie Thissen John Tholen Tonya Thomas Pete Tippmann Tim Tippmann Jeff Turner Tom Uecker Joel Ulrey Ryan VanAuken Heidi Weber Jeff Weldon Rick Welker 74 An Enthusiastic pose by the sophomore girls Getting ready to leave after a heck of a party. gophq o o on Not Pictured: Angela Feder- spiel Brian Weslowski David Westropp Todd White Heidi Wilhelm Lisa Wilson Pat Wissing Anne Woods Renee Wurst Ryan Zimmerman Andy Zurbuch Maria Zwierko 75 Presenting The Class Of The Freshman Class showed how trainable they are when they lined up perfectly for their picture. They brought up the rear in the Walk- A-Thon but did an excellent job. 76 J Freshmen Freshmen officers and Moderators: Mr. Steve Brombreck; Lana Frank; Grace Clemmens; Eileen Kilfoil; Judy Rosswurm; Mrs. Kathy Klemme. xThft U NfPgA-C-i It ' s World History for most of the Freshman. Grace Clemens looks Those who don ' t take World History usually take Biology amused. Remember When . . . T.T. was principal for a day . . . Mr. K. was crying because Annette ' s was losing her hair ... Mr. K. crying because Annette got married again . . . J.H. and the bus ride . . . going to Rock America . . . V.K. and the eggs . . . Initiation at the Football games ... all the cute junior and senior guys ... the first day of school . . . being scared . . . how much fun high school is . . . P.E. with Gash ... big sisters; big brothers . . . hiding from the Sophomores . . . Mr. D. opening a stacked locker ... not knowing anhone ... the bus was late every day in the winter . . . winning against the sophomores in the tug-of-war ... the Freshman 8th grade dance ... a frog in Mrs. H. ' s class . . . Football . . . Spring Break ... the bishop and the free day . . . soccer games and the crowds . . . being embarrassed to be so young . . . Ara . . . Square dancing . . . becoming one class . . . MORP . . . looking forward to being Sophomores . . . realizing how much we love Dwenger and being a part of it all. en Tom Alter Todd Alvarez Amy Andorfer a Karen h Augustyn f V j Scott Beck T Mike Baeten Angie Bailev Ed Baker Pete Baltes Debbie Barker Maria Bauer Diana Berich Brian Bird Chris Bock James Bostwick Stacey Boszor Wendy Boutin Gail Bowlin Chris Kinney on one of our dress-down days. Usually Chris can be found in a shirt and tie or a basketball uniform. Chris is one of two Freshman who started on the reserve team. 78 £ £,1 These Freshman or at least some of them are trying to study. We ' re not sure what the others are doing. Eileen Kilfoil and Tara Croteau get ready to practice for Volleyball. Eileen was hurt half way through the season and was really missed by the team. Greg Brinker Nik Brost John O Bundschuh fc™  Mike Burns L Tim Burns Heather Campbell Randall Carey Katrina Chapala Ann Christie Jeff Ciocca Grace Clemens Kelly Cole Matt Colter Kellie Cox Tara Croteau Kevin Curran 79 Aymcr Melissa Davidson Jennifer Delaney Dawn Demaree Julie Depinet Ron Devine Sandy Dreiband Janis Drerup Leslie Ehinger Joe Eifred Betsy Ellison Matt El ward Todd Engle These two freshmen boys decided to show off their Not only is this freshmen boy cool , but he is also groovy threads. studious, too. 80 rhis athletic gym class seems to be enjoying themselves. These two freshmen gals decided to show off their true selves. fr Regina Escobedo Robert Escobedo Jason Eubank y Robin Faurote i - Patrick Fawbush Mike Feely Pat Feely Rob Field Pat Filler Brian Finley Jason Fisher Rod Fletcher Lana Franck Joe Freeman Amy Frost Pat Galloway Mike Gandolfo Colleen Garcia Dean Garwood John Gaskill SI icn .£. Xick Gehl Tim Gerardot Susie Gillis Ann Gopp Chris Gonya Jannine Gregg Chris Griffith Adrian Guenther Craig Gunckel Bill Hagerman Gregg Jagg John Hamrick Liz Hatfield Tim Heidenreich Amy Helmer Ann Helmer Patricia Henry Steve Henry Mrs. Becker helps this freshmen boy learn how to spell his name. Craig Gunckel receives the blood of Christ from Mrs. Klemme. 82 Mrs. Kukor helps this student with his English. Mrs. Kukor is a new teacher this year and she taught 9th grade English. fre$ Kara Herald Matt Hermann f 3 Jeff Herr Kris Hickey Rob Hire Kim Hoblet Amy Hogan Pat Hogan Chris Hohman Carlene Hoot Jenni Hullinger Michelle Jasper Brian Joseph Laura Kalb Stefanie Kapocius Leroy Kemper Andy Kern Holly Kierski 83 f (J Eileen E en Kilfoil W Tracy Kin| Chris Kinney Michele Koch Chris Koher John Korte Kenny Kuras Laura Ley Dave Lion Shelly Loney Pat Feely goes to the board in Miss Maciejewski ' s scripture class. Exactly what he is showing her is one of the mysteries of our faith. Ted Manganiello Amy Markiton Angie Marqueling Barney Martin Todd Martin Jay McArdle 84 fr Ed Baker, Tino Talamentes, John Pokrzywinski and Larry Briggs relax while awaiting their turns at square dancing. Heather McGinnis Jean Mcintosh Jenny L. McMahon Jenny R. McMahon Jim Meier David Millar Amy Minick Heather Mock Dennis Monagle Michael Morning Kathy Morris Chris Mueller Brooke Neuhaus Dan Nielsen Stephanie Nine Ted Nitza Pat Nolan Andy Noll 85 Lcm « Paul Nowood Molly O ' Brien Andrew O ' Daniel Roxanne Oetting Eric Olson Craig Parrot Tammy Patterson Krista Peden Suzanne Pelkington Mary Pepoy Mat Peters Amy Pierce Sara Powers Tony Pranger Jim Radtke Jeff Ranalletta Diane Reith Noelle Reith Eric Roberts Sheila Roberts Chrissy Rody Laura Roeger Kathy Romie P.J. Rommel Judy Rosswurm Natalie Russell Juli Russo Nathaniel Sanders 86 fre($ Jenni Hullinger and her classmates study together for an English quiz. All freshman take the same English course. Jim Schaefer Rob Scheinkofer Sarah Schoenle -js. Mike Scudder U Joana Segyde t Josh Shenk C 5 Mary Shupe Matt Slatter Joe Smith Silvia Soto Thomas Steele Nicholas Strimmenos John Sullivan Kelly Sullivan Amy Szkudlarek Faustino Talamantes Joe Tarney Julie Thompson 87 Jessica Tippmann Jams Todoran Tricia Townsend Amy Truner Bill Uecker Laura Usher Mark Vincent Andrew Violette Linda Voigt Amy Vorndran James Wall Michelle Wall Andrea Walter Mark Wannemacher Matt Ward Pam Watercutter Lisa Wesolowski Jodi Westropp Andy Winkeljohn Jeff Woenker Jeff Woods Mollie Yarnelle Mike Ziembo Chris Zimmerman Becky Zimmerman Linda Zurbuch 88 1 NOT PICTURED Larry Briggs Chad Blotkamp Mark Luarde Jill Morehouse Andy Pikel John Pokrzywinski Christina Wetzel Kara Herald and Becky Zimmerman were great on the Tug of War held before the On a typical dress down day the Freshman relax as Powder Puff Football Game. The Freshman won as usual. they do their studies. M 90 Face Faces 91 Acwmrni We Do It All . . . There is always something to do at Dwenger. Sports. Clubs, Cheerlead- ing. Saints Alive, and so on provide enjoyment for the student. Although they would never admit it most stu- dents like to stay after school if there is something worthwhile to do. Most of the faculty have fun with these activities also. Clubs are the main source of excitement. The main service clubs are the Z Club and Key Club. Both of these do much for the school as well as the community. They set up chairs, raise money for various causes, park cars and help almost anyone who needs it. The Language clubs do cul- tural things and also meet with oth- er schools. Our Art club produces many winners in the regional art fairs. Athletic clubs such as soccer and hockey always do well in any competition they enter. Plays bring students of all grades together to perform a production and have lots of fun doing it. Stage Crew members have as much as the actors. This year they performed Exit the Body The House at Pooh Corner and Two by Two . Seniors and Ju- niors can volunteer to work at Saints Alive, our annual fund raiser. At this auction students see all the buying and selling of the luxurious objects. We also have fun clubs like Ski Club and Yacht Club. The Yacht Club took trips to Washington D.C., Chicago and Cedar Point. The Stu- dent Council gives the students a feeling of power and democracy. Our elected officers arrange dances, dressup days, Homecoming and many other activities. Journalism clubs work very hard on the News- paper and Yearbook. There are many other activities to get in- volved in. We really do it all. We saw many sister combinations on the Pom Pon Squad this season. Pictured here are Lisa Lowery and her younger sister Dede. At one of the Pep Sessions, Mr. Scudder introduces the Girl ' s Basketball team. The Cheer- leaders do a great job in planning the Pep Sessions. oZ Activities Division The cast of the Fall Play, Exit the Body. The play was very funny and the cast did an excellent job. Mr. Girgash and Sr. Mary Jane hoof along during the Walk-AThon Are they ahead or behind? Mrs. Steele, Mrs. Yaggy and Mrs. Dumas have a fun time every Christ- mas dressing up weird. Cute Dog. 93 Z-Club Z-Club. our Bishop Dwenger wom- en ' s service organization provided lots of volunteer service to both the school and the community this year. Sopho- more, Junior and Senior women helped with various activities including Back to School Night, Registration, and many of the various recognition nights. The club baked goods for the poor and supported a family during the Christmas season. The Z Club held a dinner for it ' s honorary sponsors. Their service was much appreciated. The Z Club is sponsored by the Zonta International which is a large civic women ' s club with chapters around the world. They offer a scholarship each year to Bishop Dwenger also. This bevy of beauties prepares to serve a dinner. Miss Halter tries to get Beth Bernard ' s Attention . . . a difficult job. 3 llllir dinner 94 z c ib b sen ed ' he International Zonta Officers and Moderator: Miss Nancy Halter; Beth Bernard; Beth Szkudlarek; Jean Gloude- mans. President Elect Greg Mockenhaupt plays the guitar at the Convention. Key Club Organization is the key to success. This is the motto of our Key Club. The leadership was excellent and the ex- perience showed in all the club did. The Key Club is a volunteer organiza- tion sponsored by the Downtown Kiwanas Club of Fort Wayne. This vol- unteer work is done throughout the community. The year was capped off with the best showing of any Dwenger Key Club at the annual convention. Dwenger was ranked 3rd best in the state. They also won a Silver and Gold in special projects. ■tf R Mr. Ryan took this bunch to a State wide conven- tion. Officers and Moderator: Mr. Don Ryan; Dave Devine; Tim Newell; Dave Tyndall: Brian They even allowed them to eat in public at the Offerle; Larry Weigand. convention. Key Club 95 The French Club Le Club Francais Foreign Languages are very pop- ular and therefore so are the clubs to go along with them. The French Club has various activities through- out the school year. In addition to the usual dance, they sponsor a French Breakfast in the fall. It is held at 6:30 am so we know that they are really dedicated to the organiza- tion. Many showed up this year and it was a gala event. Ft. Koons said a French Mass for the French Students in January. Sarah Kilfoil and Beth Szkudlarek, who both spent last summer in France did the readings. Both girls were in Normandy on a study pro- gram through IU. The Language Clubs also have many joint activities such as a big dance in the winter. Mrs. Kathy Klemme, moderator of the French Club. The annual French Club Breakfast or Petit DeJeuner is enjoyed by these French Students. Traditional French food is served. Hilde Doerenkamp, our German exchange student is taking French and here is pictured at the French Breakfast. Top: Sarah Kilfoil reads at a French Mass. Officers: Sarah Kilfoil; Beth Bernard; Beth Szkudlarek; Gina Krach. 96 Student Council Dwenger Leadership As an important part of Bishop Dwenger, the Student Council works hard with the Homeroom Reps and Class officers to plan the events of the entire student body. The major events planned exclu- sively by the Student council of course include Homecoming. It was the best ever with a record number attending the dance. The Christmas Formal also enjoyed record numbers with 187 couples dancing the night away. On a more serious note the Council was also active in the community sponsoring such things as the Mon- tessori Party for the inner city chil- dren. The canned food drive at Thanksgiving and Christmas brought in enough food to fill a Semi truck. Mr. Doepker did his usual job as the moderator of the club and his helpfulness was greatly appreciat- ed. The spirit of the school is in part due to the efforts of the Student Council. Rick Kosiarek and Terry Anderson entertain one of the guests at the Montessori Party. Christmas Formal Court: T. Fiacable; M. Garrett; N. Frato; C. Stier; S. Lee. Top: Chaperones at the Christmas Formal Above: Student Council Officers: Dave Lud- wig: Sarah Kilfoil: Cary Stier: Bridget Herald: Chris Miller: Jill Sullivan: Mr. Doepker. Student Council 97 Assembly We saw an upswing in assemblies this year. In addition to the usual pep sessions, we were entertained by the Air Force band again. It had been several years since they made a stop at Dwenger and it was a rousing concert. Peo- ple leapt from the bleachers and danced to the beat. The student council planned a facul- ty vrs. Intramural team basketball game. Some of those teachers were sweating like work animals by the time the students won by a respectable margin. We recognized the top ten from each class at another quick as- sembly. All in all we like these get togethers. Pom Pons and Cheerleaders lead us on the school song to begin any assembly. Coach Johnson seems to lead the confusion as to the whereabouts of the ball Sauntering down the side courts, Duane Gatwood admires his team. The cheerleaders for some reason like to feed the troops at as many pep-sessions as possible. Notice the intense rivalry between the faculty and students. Dave Zurbuch as he appears after midnight. 89 Organizations Roman Holidays: Ski Trips; Ger- man dinners; Spanish Taco Festi- vals; These are just a few of the ac- tivities available to the average Dwenger student after school. Soc- cer and Hockey were played as a club sport for the last time this year as each will become a 1HSAA sport in the 1986-87 school year. Due to bad weather the ski club was only able to take one trip this season. Andy Couch Feeds grapes to Mrs. Brown. Spanish Club Officers: Cathy Hogan; Wendy Schneider; Leo Samson; Jenny Toms; Mrs. Shar- ron Oberstar; and Cathy Romie Latin Club Officers: Michelle Delaney; Gregg Mockenhaupt; Sue Sterling; Mrs. Sue Brown; Rob Brainerd; Chris Pokrzywinski; Geoff Thompson German Club Officers: Mike Devine; Shane Lee; Jennifer Reitter; Christian Reitter; and Jim Keating, not pictured: Mrs. Marianne Klaffke It certainly was a Roman Holiday; Latin Club All that is missing here are the togas. The Latin Club puts on a Roman Holiday every spring. Poor Mrs. Brown. 100 Clubs Ski Club: G. O ' Daniel; P. Tippmann; K. Pelkington; D. Augustyn. 4 7 K Greg O ' Daniel; Ski Club President The Soccer Team: Row 1: Jackie Baker; Eric Sanders; Dave Devine; C.J. Steigmeyer; Raphael Alamainno: Dagberto Cantu; Tony Sanders: Matt Reader; John Carretta; Dave Augustyn; Row 2: Maria Bauer; Mike Baeten; Rob Brainerd; Matt Slater; Mike Reader; Tino Tala- mentes; Jeff Lauer; Craig Gunkel; Pat Filler; Row 3: Andrea McMasters; Dan Degnan; Steve Smeltzely; Mike Devine: Tim Tippmann: Dave Mayers; Adrain Helgas; Pat Nolan; Jeff Cicoca; Jerry Bougher. 101 SADD Our SADD Chapter here at Dwenger is mostly concerned with keeping younger children from starting to drink alcohol and espe- cially from driving under the influ- ence. Students Against Driving Drunk put on presentations for most of the local Catholic grade schools. Plays, puppet shows, and other ways of showing that drunk driving is disastrous were tried. They con- sidered saving young lives from be- ing ruined more important than staying in school. We hope that their goal is reached and good luck! The SADD Officers: Buffy Heinz, Gregg Mockenhaupt, Jim Koher, Mrs. Malloy. V The children look away as Monica says, Don ' t drink and drive! ■BIB Marilyn pretends she ' s a teacher as sh« stands behind the podium. Kari dazzles the students as she tries to dazzle her teacher. 102 Eucharistic Ministers: L. Shank; K. Reibenack; L. Dahm; S. Kilfoil; M. Crowley; B. Gabori- vault; T. Kohrman; Standing: L. Weigand; D. Degnan; A. Creigh; J. Winkler; A. Bougher; D. Abromowski; D. Tyndall. Liturgies As shown on many previous pages, the Mass and prayer are a very important part of our lives here at Bishop Dwenger. Seniors are giv- en to the opportunity to become Special Ministers of the Eucharist. The school pastor, Fr. Jim Shafer heads the selection process. These people assist at the daily Mass in the chapel over the noon hour or they conduct a Communion Service; also held over the noon hour. It is quite an honor to be a Eucharistic Minis- ter. Each month at the all school Mass they also assist. Pictured here is the Mass for Ascension Thursday. Bishop D ' Arcy made his first ap- pearance to the whole Dwenger Community on this occasion and he was presented with a letter jacket after Mass. He then gave the stu- dents a free day which was wonder- ful. Eucharistic Ministers: Seated: C. Sievert; K. Weldon; J. McMillan; K. Martin; Standing: B Szkudlarek; S. Maroney; T. Kohrman; S. Lee. Jill Sullivan. President of the Student Council presents Bishop D ' Arcy with a letter jacket. Fr. Jim Shafer and Bishop D ' Arcy process in for the beginning of the Mass. Bishop D ' Arcy and Fr. Shafer celebrate the Mass on Ascension Thursday. Eucharistic Ministries 103 Yacht Club It seemed like a good idea at the time. Form a club to take small trips to see cultural and educational as well as fun things. The first trip to Chicago, on the coldest day known to mankind, drew only 305 students. We packed into 7 buses and headed out after a short delay due to frozen buses. Some saw the play CATS others went to museums and others just went to shop and look at the girls or guys as the case may be. It was a success. The second trip to Washington, on the wettest day known to mankind, drew 25 brave souls who flew to the nations capital for the day. We are going to press before a group of 222 leave for Cedar Point so we don ' t know the weather but you can make your own guess. The Brains of the outfit: Mrs. Hall and Mrs. Cornell. ■ ' . A 1 - g§3 L ,J - ■ i SfcS : ::. The Secretary of the Navy: Chris Bobay. Notice that Chris is wearing the official Yacht Club T- shirt. One of the criteria for being an officer is the ability to spell Yacht. H M HP HR Lw riR r r 1 Chris Koher and Shelly Loney are awed at Mr. Tierney and the first King of Hawaii. Nice The skyline of Chicago. What a trip. the nations capitol. outfit for both. 104 yacht Club The Officers and Moderators of the Yacht Club: Duane Garwood, Co-Admiral; Don McMahon, Secretary of Agriculture; Amy Roethle, Co-Admiral; Rick Donovan, Lieutenant; Jenny Behn, Stewardess; Chris Bobay, Secretary of Navy; Dave Watercutter, Secretary of Defense; Bridget Herald, Conductor; Dan O ' Brien, Ensign; Mrs. Hall and Mrs. Cornell. Amy Roethle one of our Co-Admirals. Joe Woenker and Chris Welch on the air- plane to Washington. The Capitol Building as seen on the trip to Washington D.C. on February 22. Yacht Club 105 Recognition At Dwenger we have many hon- ors for students getting good grades. The XHS is one of them. Juniors and Seniors found it harder to qualify this year. One must be invited to join based on a 10.000 GPA and you must be active in several organizations. The members were inducted at an all school assembly held in the early part of May. Being a Dwenger Schol- ar is another honor a student has to strive for. 5 A ' s are the criteria for this honor. On Monday 12, these stu- dents were honored at a ceremony in the evening and parents were in- vited to be present. At the same ceremony scholarships were pre- sented to several of the scholars. The faculty sponsors 3 of these scholarships as does the members of CATCH. Ara Tazian; Senior principal for the day. An Honor?? Officers of the National Honor Society: Meredith Freeland; Beth Szkudlarek; Beth Bernard; Mark Maldia: Miss Jackson. The induction ceremony for NHS. 106 Recognition Dwenger ' s finest students were honored at the Scholar Awards Ceremony. Mrs. Hall prepares to award the Yale Book Award to Jeff Usher. Recognition 107 Saints Alive ' 86 New York, New York Every March the night comes alive for the annual Saints Alive Dinner and Auction. It is the biggest fund raiser in Fort Wayne, New York . . . New York was the theme for the March 15th extravaganza held in the coverted gym. Parents and students worked for one full year to make it the gala event it was. Anvone who was anyone was there. Tickets were at a premium again this year as in the past. Dinner was served at 7:00 followed by the auc- tion which lasted until after 12:00 midnight. Breakfast was served be- fore the guests went home. The stu- dents can never express how thank- ful that the parents put on this won- derful evening so Dwenger can have the best in education and equipment. Shane Lee holds up a sign with one of the items up for bid at the oral auction. Valet parking was provided by members of the Key Club. Good job men. G ighan said a few words ' • fore the bid- These two dolls are Karri McGraw and Amy Taggart both seniors. They helped to serve during ding began. the dinner. 108 Saints Aln Mrs. Baker, Sarah Kilfoil and her mother enjoy the preview night. Mike Devine and Joe Woenker keep track of the keys as they help with the valet parking. Kathy Weldon served strawberries at the preview party. Dan O ' Brien and Danielle Taylor prepare for the evening in the cafeteria. Some of the beautiful decorations built to resemble New York City. Senior Jenny McMillen worked both even- ings to help make Saints Alive a success. Saints Alive 109 Saints Alive . . . Sarah Weber; Natty Cruz; Julie Strebig and Terri Houser check coats. Matt Smith serves as a door man. Nice outfit. Matt. Sueann Daugherty and Susie Richards helped serve. 110 aints Alive Saints Alive 111 First Row Denise Nickerson, Elaine Wolfe. Michelle Ternet, Monica Newby, Amy Carney, Second Row: Stephanie Ehinger Anne Wood Susie Schever Tina Houser. Heidi Weber. Russ McNutt. Cathy Jordan, Brian Baker, Third Row: Matt Newbauer, Eric Evans, Rick Welker. Virginia Marqueling. Teresa Roeger, Katie Andorfer, Eileen Nickerson, Diane Dugan, Geoff Thompson, Chris Bobay, Standing: Mr! Robert Slatterv. Steve Boreani. Tim Berghoff, Rob Carney, and Dave Christen. .•;■ Amy Minnick, Amy Frost, Leslie Ehinger, Juli Russo, Kathy Morris, Second Row: Ann Goff, Matt Ward, Josh Shank, Kevin Curran, Dennis Monagle, ' Standing: Mr. Robert Slattery, Jim Bostwick, Doug Thurber, Diane Reith. 112 Band Band Adding great spirit and enthusi- asm to sports events and pep ses- sions, the band ' s performances play a big part in the life of Bishop Dwenger. In addition, the band com- petes in contests and gives concerts throughout the school year. The tal- ent of many band members was heightened when they won awards in the ISSMA contest. The band will continue to provide great entertain- ment for years to come. Dennis Monagle takes out his frustrations on his instrument. Stephanie Ehinger shows his Senior leader- ship. Spirit increases when the band plays. Band 113 Pom Pons: Spirit Squad All American was the rating the girls achieved at the Summer camp they attended. ' It seemed like we practiced for 24 hours a day. but it paid off. said Jenny McMillen one of the Senior Co-captains. Each night after school the Pom Pons could be heard in the back hall learning another routine. Mrs. Dehr gave up the sponsorship of the Pom Pon Squad because of the expected birth of her first child. She was replaced by a new face at Dwenger Ms. Kokosa. Although the squad misses Mrs. Behr, Ms. Kokosa was made to feel quite welcome by the girls. Junior Pom Pon Girls: Seated: Susie Richards; Sueann Daugherty; Kathy Hogg; Kneeling: Lisa Lowery; Kristie Hoog; Jane Nuerge Kneeling: Row 1: Dede Lowery; Diana McMillen; L. Mockehhaupt; Nora Maroney; Christine App; Row 2: Susie Richards; Sueann Daugherty; Kathy Hogg; Jane Nuerge; Lisa Lowery; Kristie Hogg; Row 3: Beth Boomer; Missy Reszel; Jane Altmeyer; Beth Balser; Magan Crow- ley; Laurie Killion; Jenni McMillen; Jenny Winkler; Tanya Hilker; Sarah Kilfoil; Lourdes Soto; Mrs. Karol Dehr Moderator; Dede Lowery, Lourdes Soto and Sarah Kilfoil get into the spirit of Homecoming. 114 Pom Pon Nora Maroncy performs at a pep session. Sophomore Dede Lowery takes an active part in Pom Pon 115 Chorus Although the Choir was small in numbers, it did not lack in unity. Chorus requires alot of hard work and dedication. Practice is not limit- ed to just the 4th or the 5th period but many hours are put in after school to say nothing of the evening concerts. With the addition of Miss Hope the Chorus took on a new sound. We had several successful concerts and public performances in the city. In the future it looks like we will just get better and better. a- — The Chorus sings at all the Masses. More pictures from St. Judes. The Chorus: Row 1: Shannon Mitchell; Jody McCard; Amy Helmer; Cecile Cambre; Mary Beth Popoy: Miss Hope; Row 2: Angie Marquling; Anne Allgeier; Scott Back; Linda Voigt; Kathy Bendele; Row 3: Amy Dray; Kim Waldschmidt; Jeff Hamrick; Mark Patalita; Gina Posnaugh; Amy Mmick: Heidi Hoover. - ' oncert Chorus performed for the grade school kids at St. Judes. Left to Right: Sabrina Standley; Amy Helmer; Kim Waldschmidt; Anne Allgeier; Mark Patalita; Jeff Ham- rick; Scott Hamrick; Scott Back; 116 Chorus Concert Chorus: Karen Kerns; Christy Reising: Shannon Mitchell; Rob Carney: Ann Przy- byla; Kathi Orr; Theresa Caccamo: Kim Waldschmidt; Chorus 117 Cheering Us On To Win Cheerleading demands much more time than others realize. It takes alot of practice and dedication. Cheerleaders make the school year a lot of fun for everyone. They add excitement to pep sessions and get us rowdy for the games. They plan out each pep session very carefully. They have four different cheerlead- ing squads. First, there is the Boys Varsity. Then we have a squad for all the girls games. There is also a Boys Reserve squad and last but not least there are the Freshmen cheer- leaders. All of these girls have to train all summer at cheerleading camps. They have a good time and still work hard. Without our cheer- leaders, our school year and school spirit wouldn ' t be what it is now. Boys Reserved: (top-bottom) Beth Dumas, Kelly Gaughan, Susie Baker, Kim Keys, Lau- ra Berghoff, Coleen Hartman. Varsity Cheerleaders: (top-bottom) D. Taylor, L. Lepley, J. Ohlman, A. Taggart, C. Theiss, C. Druley, T. Russell, N. Bovine. Girls Reserved cheerleaders: (top-bottom) Janelle Lassus, Sarah Roach, Jamie Parrot, Thomas Tonya, Jenifer Christie, Lisa Do- herty. The freshman cheerleaders give a little lean. Freshmen Cheerleaders: Laura Ley, Kelly Sullivan, Katrina Chapalla, Michelle Jasper, Lana Franke, Natalie Russell, Amy Andorfer 118 Cheerleading Front row: K. Sullivan, N. Russell, M. Jasper, L. Ley, K. Capella, L. Franke. A. Andorfer. 2nd row: K. Keys, B. Dumas, L. Berghoff, L. Doherty. T. Thomas, J. Christie, J. Lassus, J. Parrot, S. Roach, C. Hartman, S. Baker, K. Gaughan, 3rd row: V. Kukor, L. Lepley, N. Bovine, A. Taggart, C. Druley, D. Taylor, T. Russell, C. Theiss, J. Ohlman. Cheerleading 119 Yearbook Week after week throughout the school year a crowd gathers in Room 110 on Tuesdays, Wednes- days and Thursdays to work on this publication. The Aureate this year had 32 more pages than a year ago. Each edition gets better and better. The staff works to bring an excel- lent review of the year to the stu- dent body. Mrs. Cornell, our modera- tor is sometimes a tyrant and occa- sionally the veins stick out on the side of neck but we get it done. Beth Szkudlarek did a great job this year as editor. She and Mrs. Cornell at- tended the NSPA convention held in Cleveland in November. A lot of new ideas came from there. Hats off to the Yearbook Staff. The Aureate Staff: Sitting: Susie Stoody; Kathy Romie; Laura Usher; Joe Romie; Dave Bur- gess; Kneeling: Kris Hickey; Jennifer Reitter; Beth Szkudlarek; Jean Gloudemans; Meredith Freeland; Stephanie Nine; Amy Szkudlarek; Andy Couch; Standing: Mike Romie; Christian Reitter; Beth Bernard; Dave Brockmyer; Mike Devine; Amy Gillig; Craig Gunkel; Tina Neider- holtmeyer; Sarah Couch; Jeff Usher; Mrs. Carol Cornell Andy Couch — Sports Editor hard at work on ta ketball section. Mike Romie Activities Editor shows Freshman Craig Gunkel how to draw up a layout. Mrs. Cornell held a whip over both of them. 120 Yearbook Counting the Senior Superlatives are staff members Jennifer Reitter; Tracy Clark (guest) Jean Gloudemans; Meredith Freeland. Pretending to be a typist is Christian Reitter. Lyn Zurbuch and Joe Romie work on the mug section. The Romies are a yearbook dyn- asty. Yearbook ±21 Golden Trumpet Our Bishop Dwenger newspaper, the Golden Trumpet, was again a success under the direction of Mrs. Kennell- lauer. The staff reported the news, sports, and events of the whole year, including an editorial page. Editor-in- chief this year was Liz Lovett. Other editors were Marci Goheen, news; An- drea McMasters, Feature: Barb Gabor- iault, sports: and Leah Mackenhaupt, Business Manager. The photographers were John Otto. Jennv Abella, and Mike Scudder. The Staff cartoonist was Michelle Mills, Bishop Dwenger students and alumini subscribers re- ceived the Golden Trumpet once a month during the 1985-1986 School Year. ini iirfl ' Leah Mockenhaupt and Mrs. Kennell-Lauer go over the copy for the next edition of the paper. ift ' ■ ' oheen — Reporter at large tries not to do a story on Amy Nolan and Rob Brainerd. 122 x Mrs. Kennell-Lauer is the driving force be- hind the paper. She attended the NSPA con- vention in Cleveland. Writers — Andrea McMasters and Marcella Goheen. y % €- u am ts j £9 9 aw g9fc to dibsS f - ft J® Barb Gaboriuvalt and Liz Lovett paste up an issue of the Golden Trumpet. The Staff: Row 1: M. Goheen; L. Berghoff; A. Richardson; M. Vegas; Row 2: Mrs. Kennell-Lauer; L. Durant; B. Szkudlarek; L. Mocken- haupt; B. Bernard; L. Lovett; A. McMasters; M. Bordn er; M. Mills. Newspaper 123 Walk-A- Thon This year, for the first time. Bish- op Dwenger set out for a Walk-A- Thon . During Spirit Week on Octo- ber 17th. bright and early, the Dwenger community showed up for a walk to insure financial aid for stu- dents. Before the nine mile walk, each of the classes lined up outside into the form of their year of gradu- ation. Assisted by the Fire Depart- ment, the picture taking went off without a hitch. The students then set off with high spirits, and perhaps a few complaints. Accompanied by their friends the first mile went pleasant enough. After that, those that were out of shape (the majority) began to feel cramps, leg paints, etc. It definitely took the joy and cheer out of the expedition. Finally reach- ing the half-way mark, the walkers received complimentary drinks. The return to school passed much more As these seniors approach the half-way point, they think it ' s a race to the wire. quickly. Perhaps because the pain had numbed. But whatever the rea- son, 980 diligent students completed the walk . . . alive! After the walk, the students were treated to a lunch and then given the rest of the day off. All in all, $23,000 was pledged. This will prove a great help for those students seeking financial aid next year. Good job Bishop Dwenger! fter the walk, we were treated to hot dogs. Pat Dc Chuck Kapocius a: Reader chow down. 124 v Even the old folks walked. Mrs. Malloy and Sarah Kilfoil and Lisa Pokrywinski enjoy an orange juice break with Mr. Koester. Mr. Koester Mrs. Jordan made it all the way back. Good didn ' t walk but looked great sitting on this car. job. Sue Vasqeuz didn ' t know which way was up after her walk. Walk-A-Thon 125 Musical Two By Two Noah . . Rob Carney Esther . . . Christy Reising Japheth . . . Mark Patalita Shem . . . Kevin Devine Leah . . . Heather Ihrie Ham . . . Geoff Thompson Rachel . . . Anne Woods Goldie . . Marcella Goheen Chorus Melissa Boomer; Hildegard Dorne- kamp; John Gaskill; Amy Minick; Tina Neiderholtmeyer; Amy Helmer; Amy Richardson; Kathy Hoog; Lori Schaeffer; Heidi Hoover; Beth Szkudlarek; Dede Lowery; Monica Vegas; Diane Luley; Linda Voigt Orchestra: Katie Andorfer; Chris Bobay; Kevin Curran; Stephanie Ehinger; Leslie Ehinger; Susie Scheyer; Monica Newby; Tim Berghoff; Jim Bostwick; Diane Reith; Dennis Monagle; Diana Dugan; Amy Frost Row ]• T Ehinger- M Smith- D. Devine; T. Feeley; J. Cox; S. Maroney; J. Christensen; N. Maroney; C. Stier; D. Dreiband: Row 2: M Goheen;G 1 hompson; C. Reising; R. Carney; Row 3: M. Patalita; A. Woods; L. Voigt; K. Hoog; A. Richardson; J. Gaskill; H. Dorenkamp; L r; A. Minick; It. Lov r.ry; D. McMillan; D. Luley; H. Hoover; B. Szkudlarek; A. Helmer; M. Vegas; M. Boomer; T. Niederholtmeyer H. Ihrie; K. Devine. 126 • Noah and his family welcome Goldie. Noah was played by Rob Carney; Also pictured is Christy Reising and Geoff Thompson. Mark Patalita sings a song to Anne Noari consoles Esther as she is near death. Rob Carney and Christy Woods. ' ° Reising played these parts. Iz Musical Exit The Body Drama Department ' s Fall Play Amy Minick Amy Helmer Sean Marony Heather Ihrie Christy Reising Ann Roach Geoff Thompson Kevin Devine Dan Burns Rob Carney Jennv Abella Cast Crew Doug Abramowski Mike Burns Liz Carteaux Joe Christensen James M. Cox II Ron Devine Leslie Ehinger Therease Ehinger Betsy Ellison Collen Garcia Ann Goff Ann Helmer Chantelle Kennedy Chris Koher Nora Maroney Kathi Orr Beth Szkudlarek Michelle Ternet Michelle Wall Kathy Weldon Anne Woods Ann reads herself a good story. 1 to r: row 1: Jim Cox, Ron Devine, Mike Burns, Nora Maroney, Mr. Thompson, Jenny Abella, Diane Talbot, Kathy Weldon, Theresa Ehinger. Standing: Rob Carney, Dan Burns, Ann Roach. w Jeff Thompson. Sean Maroney, Amy Helmer Sitting: Amy Minnick, Kevin Devine, Heather Ihrie, Hunchback, makes a phonecall. Christy Reising. Not pictured, Beth Szkudlarek Sean yells, Stick ' em up Sweetheart! The House On Pooh Corner The Children ' s Play Cast The House at Pooh Corner Christopher Robin .Tom Centelvre Winnie The Pooh Amy Frost Eeyore Liz Hatfield Tigger Ann Helmer Roo Kim Hoblet Early Rabbit Jody Koehl Piglet Laura Michaels Late Rabbit Christy Miller Rabbit Amy Stump Kanga Dian Talbott Owl Anne Woods Student Directress .Marcie Goheen Christopher Robin is being sent away to education. His friends all gather around him and offer to help him at Pooh Corner. Eeyore com- plains because he has no house and they offer to build him one. Christopher Robin frowns as the animals cried What was my line!!!! Everyone looks confused. Ann Helmer wonders why she has stripes. 129 ACAPIMQC: Name Of The Game 7:55 am begins the average day at Bishop Dwenger. You have to be on time for class as well. Tardies result in a Saturday School. Seven class periods make up the day and most students take at least one class per department. Religion is required all eight semesters as is English in most cases. A good four year math and science program and most Saints take full advantage of it. Of course the big news is computers and we have them here. Computer Math as well as Business Computers are very favored classes. We introduced the Study Hall this year which has been very beneficial to the more serious student. Most have 6 classes and 1 study hall. National Merit Scholars are on the up-swing as we have more each year. 87% of Dwenger students go on to school after gradu- ation. The Administration and Fac- ulty are the best. Everyone is al- ways willing to help whether it be in a class subject or any problem. Our Guidance department has the open door policy and one can go there at any point through the day. This is another area where the study halls have come in handy as they allow a student more time to see people without missing put on class time. The Library is also an area where there is easy access. Each year more and more resource material is avail- able to the enrollment. The Kitchen prepares meals for the people who wish to purchase their lunch. One can also brown bag it. Keeping the school clean is done by the Mainten- ance staff and everyone tries to pitch in and help in the effort. All in all we can safely say that we are strong in every area. During the Interim program many profes- sionals from the community come to Dwenger to give presentations on their jobs. Social Studies teacher, Mr. Scudder prepares to show a film to his interested students. For some strange reason there seems to be no girls in this class. 130 Academics Division Jenny Currin takes time out from her busy day to make an important phone call. How do we know that this is a Freshman class? It ' s really very easy. Notice on the back wall . . . the alphabet . . . how many other classes would need to have that on the wall for quick reference? Working away is Joe Romie. The two gentlemen behind him are just watching. Lisa Kern and Nick Frato listen intently to the lecture. Jodi Farrell smiles like a doll. 131 Administration Leadership is defined by Merriam- Webster as to guide the way; to direct the operations: to go to the head of: to tend towards a definite result. These all apply to our administration. Without their leadership and dedication we would not have the strong school that we have today. Mr. Gaughan is our principal and is the backbone of the front office. He is very much involved at all levels of the school. We have two assistant Principals: one who is also the Dean of Students. Mr. Woods. Mr. Woods is one of the busiest of people trying to keep everyone where they are supposed to be. Mr. Doepker is in charge of academics and works more with the teachers. At Dwenger, we have a School Pastor. Ft. Jim Shafer, who takes care of our spiritual needs. We always begin with a prayer and sometimes with a rotten joke. Fr. Jim is a master of both. A big part of any high school is athletics and one of the hardest jobs is that of Athletic Director and our Mr. Krouse does a great job. Without him school would be boring. In addition to his teaching duties. Mr. Tone does all admissions work. It is a very difficult job that requires much work with the grade schools. Of course all this takes money and that is the job of Mr. Veerkamp, the Business Manager. Yes lead- ership is present at Bishop Dwenger in both the students and Adults. I ■ -ta Mr ' ,. V . .VjA Mr. John Gaughan, Principal, Mr. Gaughan is in his seventh year as the leader of the Dwenger community. Fr. Jim Shafer. School Pastor. Relaxing over a cup of coffee is the Athletic director, Mr. Richard Krouse. Admissions Director, Mr. Fred Tone. Look at that nice briefcase. Mr. Steven Doepker. Assistant Principal. Mr. Mr. Joseph Woods, Assistant Principal Dean. Doepker takes care of all the academic prob- Taking care of the discipline is a full time job the school. for Mr. Woods. Counting money as usual is Mr. Veerkamp, the Business Manager. From the look on his face we think Mr. Veerkamp likes his job. Guidance High Education Day . . . PSAT . . . SAST ... ACT ... Scheduling ... Writing college recommendations . . . Getting scholarships for seniors . . . Preparing activity sheets for the whole student body . . . Making sure everyone sees the college rep of their choice . . . and sometime dur- ing the year seeing every one of the 900 + students in the school. These are just some of the jobs done by our Guidance Department. Mrs. Hall, our Guidance Director personally sees every senior as to his or her plans for the future. This year we welcomed Mr. John Paul to the de- partment. As well as helping with the scheduling, Mr. Paul was in charge of our RVS students. Mrs. Mary Keller came in one day a week to assist in many areas. The whole world is now computerized and this includes our Guidance Department. Mr. Meyer did all of the computer work made sure we all had the right schedules. On Higher Ed Day, Mr. Tone, Admissions Director talks with Brad Cronk of the U.S. Air Force and Rhonda Brouwer. On Higher Ed Day colleges and the Military set up displays in the gym for the Juniors and Seniors. Guidance Director, Mrs. Barbara Hall, Mrs Hall is in the express lane of Guidance. Secretary, Mrs. Ginny Steger who keeps Mr. John Paul, the newest member of the things in order in the office, staff. 133 Office These are the people one comes in contact first when visiting Dwenger. It would be very hard for us to imagine the school without the ladies in the Front Office. Not only do they take care of attendance, they do all the little jobs that no one else wants to do. The bookstore, buying and selling uniforms, taking care of tuition payments, finding a telephone we can use, making change, explaining the bus sched- ule, etc: all of these are not part of the job description but are handled by the front office. The computer has become much more a way of life up front. Mrs. Holly operates an Ap- ple II almost all day and soon the bookstore will also be on a disk. Pro- gress is taking place all over the building. A. Mrs. Evelyn Holly is essential to the front office. She keeps track of attendance. Mrs. Pat Altmeyer and Mrs. Judy Dawley. 134 Mrs. Passino, on one of her cheerful days, helps Matt Elward. Library From Freshman to Senior Year, everyone has the need to use the library. It ' s a very easy proce- dure; one that anyone could fol- low. Just secure the pass in the morning and you ' re in. The books are constantly updated, as are the magazine selections. There are computers available for student use and a very helpful staf as well. Due to the space situations the li- brary is also used for many meet- ings. Being in charge of Audio-Visuals is no sweat for Sister Mary Jane. Senior Dan Munson is intent on his studies. Computers are available in the library for student use at any time. Many stay after school to use the computers for games. Brian Weslowski proves that all blondes are not dumb. Is this Freshman camera shy? It certainly ap- pears that way. Mary Yaggy, Junior finds time in her busy schedule to read. During the Interim program we learned the various aspects of many occupations. Helping others is the favorite pasttime of our head librarian Mrs. Connie Weber. 135 The Saint Faculty Making A Big Difference Mr. Fred Tone: U.S. History; Direc- tor of Admissions Mrs. Mary Kay Doepker: The teach- ings of Christ Mr. Mark Johnson: Accounting; Typing Mrs. Marsha Jordan: Biology: Asst. Dean of Students Mrs. Kathy Klemme: French II, III, IV: Spanish I Ms. Nancy Halter: Home Economics Mrs. Joyce Gloman: Advanced Biol- ogy; Anatamy Mrs. Mary Ann Spohn: English 9; American Literature Fr. James Koons: Teachings of Christ Dr. Gladys Ruiz: Algebra II and Trig Ms. Laura Kokosa: Old New Tes- tament Mrs. Betty Malloy: Reverence for Life Mrs. Sue Brown: Latin I, II, III, IV Mr. Bob Slattery: Band I, II, III, IV Ms. Mary Ann Jackson: College Prep; Advanced Placement English; English Lit. Mrs. Vickie Kukor: English 9 Mr. Mark Johnson 136 - Faculty 137 The Saints Faculty Setting Our Goals Mr. David Schudder: U.S. History Mr. Steve Brombereck: Mass and Sacraments Teachings of Christ Mrs. Sharron Oberstar: Spanish I, II, in. rv Ms. Christine Maciejewski: Old Tes- tament New Testament Ms. Anne Case: Art I. II. Ill, IV Mr. Mark Girgash: P.E.; Body Build- ing Mrs. Adele Nelson: Spanish I; Speech Mrs. Gloria Field: Typing; Short- hand Mrs. Karol Dehr: English 9; Ameri- can Literature Mrs. Lois Bundschuh: P.E. Health Mrs. Marianne Klaffke: German I, II, III, IV; Algebra I Mr. Timm Phillips: Biology; Earth Science Mrs. Pat Becker: Biology Mr. Jim Koester: World History 138 Ms. Christine Maciejewski Mrs. Adele Nelson 139 The Saints Faculty Mr. Andy Johns: U.S. History: Govern- ment: World Geography Mrs. Zoila Rodriguez: Spanish 1: 2: Mrs. Harriet Hinkle: Geometry Dr. Kerry Cheesman: Chemistry; Ad- vanced Chemistry Mr. Don Ryan: Computers; Typing Mrs. Diana Goehring: Algebra Mr. Martin Tierney: American Lit: World Lit; English Lit. Mr. Tim LaBrosse: Algebra; Busi- ness Math Mrs. Mary Kay honey: Catholic Li- festyles; Old Testament: New Testa- ment Mr. Jeff Pierson: Chemistry Mrs. Judy Johnson: School Nurse Mrs. Shirley Ihrie: School Nurse Fr. Jim Shafer: Catholic Lifestyles Mrs. Cherie Behn: Physics: Pre Calc. Mr. Mike Thompson: Algebra: Com- puter Math Mr. Andy Johns 140 Mrs. Steger, Mrs. Altemeyer and Mrs. Dawley look like triplets on twin day. w u 141 The Saints Faculty Shaping Our Futures Ms. Debbie Kennel-Lauer: French I, II: Speech Mrs. Diane Wallace: English 9; American Lit Mr. Fritz Herber: Mech. Drawing; Algebra I: General Math Mrs. Karen Stephens: Chemistry; Advanced Chemistry Miss Cynthia Figel: P.E. Health Mrs. Mary Ann Aldin: Spanish I, II, III Mr. Kevin Workman: English Lit- erature; Writing; Mass Media Mrs. Carol Cronell: Church History Mrs. Edie Caroll: American Litera- ture; English Literature Mr. Frank Ray: Government; Eco- nomics Miss Karen Hope: Music Mr. Bob Meyer: Algebra II; Trig; Ge- ometry Mr. Johnson, Mr. Scudder, Mr. Tone and Mr. Johns during the Walk-A-Thon . Mi 142 ! Mr. Fritz Herber ■■MMMI Mrs. Karen Stephens Miss Karen Hope m ■ |f ' m r 1 i Mr 5 H .. P Mr. Bob Meyer £■ .y. 143 Kitchen Our Kitchen Staff here at Dwenger prepares hot lunches for the students every day. Some days the food is great while other days it tastes alright. The staff tries hard to make sure we get good nutrition to help us work harder at our studies. ou know what goes on behind the scenes in the cafeteria. The preparation of our lunches usually causes smiles. 144 Kitchen Maintenance As all teachers and most students know, that one of the most impor- tant departments is Maintenance. Where would we be without heat, lights, lockers that work, bells that ring, clean boards and floors, desks that don ' t collapse, to say nothing of all the unseen things that can go wrong in a school the size of Dwenger. All you have to do is look at some other buildings the same age as ours and one can see how good our maintenance staff is. We couldn ' t get along without them. Mr. Dale White. Dale has become a famil- iar sight after school and at many evening Mr. Nick Lamb. No matter what the problem is Nick is one you can count on to fix it. b Bendele works after school and on Satur- Mr. Gene Karst. Where we would be without Mr. Karst is hard to tell He is one of the most ys. kod is a senior. important people in the building and everyone really appreciates his efforts. Maintenance 145 Religion What makes Bishop Dwenger dif- ferent from public high schools? Re- ligion! Here at Dwenger. students take two semesters of religion each year, with classes such as Old and New Testament Freshman year and Mass and Sacraments and Rever- ence for Life Sophomore year. Ju- nior year there is Church History and Teachings of Christ, and Catho- lic Lifestyles and Social Issues are taught Senior year. All in all religion is a very integral part of the Bishop Dwenger community, being part of our tradition of excellence. @ft- V Doug, Kristen, and Stephanie seem to be more interested in Chemistry than their Religion course. ' But Mrs. Cornell thats what the book says. Ed Rorick is caught on one of the days he was here, taking a make-up test. Mike points out the many different popes to Rob and C.J. during Church History. Malloy prepares to present another Reverence for Life film. 146 Rel g Miss Kokosa helps Michelle Jasper with her Are Jim Smith and Joe Sterba talking to Anth- Old Testament. ony Nichols? Buffy Heinz, Dave Devine and Pat Delaney ponder over their Social Issues Religion 147 Home Economics The outstanding Home Economics Department here at Dwenger has improved the cooking and sewing skills of many of our students. The aroma of bundt cakes permeated throughout the building arousing our senses. In the independent liv- ing classes the students learned how to survive on their own. Being skilled in the culinary arts increases ones popularity, especially on bak- ing days. One can not forget the lo- vely articles of clothing shown in the display cases. They give us an inspiration to make it through the day! Miss Halter, the head of the home economics department, poses for the photographer. Dan O ' Brien can ' t believe he just burnt water. As Nick Frato washes dishes. Tom Ehrman casually slips silverware into his pockets. Lynn Heidenreich is not sure what she is about to taste. Miss Nancy Halter a.k.a. The Foods Lady! Lisa Doherty and Kim Polkington discuss the finer points of the culinary arts. 148 Home Ek Home Economics 149 Physical Education Each year the 8th graders hear with a groan that they have to take a whole year of gym. That ' s not fair, and that ' s stu- pid! But. really it ' s not so bad. Ask any Freshman at the end of the year and they ' ll say, I ' m glad it ' s over but it was kind of fun. This class teaches the rules of things such as badminton, basketball, football, gymnastics, and square dancing. The students are tested with written tests and skills tests. It was interesting at the verv least so, good luck to the class of ' 90. Stephanie Nine is suspended animation as she decides what to do. Tammy Patterson closes her eyes as she begins another lap. The P.E. classes use the new track quite a bit. Todd Martin perfected his basketball skills in P.E. Chris Gonya shows a good ballet form. On your mark, get set, go. Tim Burns and Jim Meier. 150 p.e. Mike Scudder drives up the fairway for a birddie putt. The rules of golf are taught in P.E. Joe Smith drives for the basket past Chris Griffith and Craig Gunckel. Laura Klab in the sand trap on her way to the park- ing lot. Randy Carey, Chris Griffith, and Gregg Hegg sit reclining patiently, awaiting their turn to show off their great athletic ability. Andy Pikel attempts a steal, but it is foiled. P.E. 151 English Department Amidst the pronouns. Transen- dentalists and the woeful souls who did not finish their research paper, one finds the English Department. Always interested in enriching our vocabulary and basic knowledge of literary geniuses, the dedicated teachers brave the vacuum of the student ' s minds to try to lessen the gap between the ears. The variety offered by the Department gives the students a wide choice of courses. After the basics one can concentrate on writing or on Literature. Some students feel that they are studying their lives away just because they elected to take a certain class but deep down they realize how it will pay off later. After all it would be difficult to communicate if you couldn ' t even speak English. Kim Keys and Monica Debets seem more in- terested in class rings than in English Litera- ture. Mr. Tierney shows Tim Andrews how to play background music while a story is being read. Mrs. Carroll ' s class gives thumbs up to American Lit. Mr. Workman looks over his left shoulder for Karl Lacasio who has disappeared. Ron Tippmann blesses Cassie McGinnis and she seems overwhelmed. 152 English Jim Wall stands up to see over Kara Herald ' s head to find out who is hiding behind the English book. Michelle Koch puts her finger beside her nose and up the chimney she rose. Marcella Goheen uses the library to work on a term paper. English 153 Math Everybody must take Math. Not every- body will love Math or even like it but it is a must. Several different levels of Al- gebra are offered from Elementary Alge- bra to Trig. Geometry also comes in dif- ferent shapes and forms to fit any pro- gram. The more advanced student will become involved in Calculus and Ele- mentary Functions. Dr. Ruiz ably heads the Math Department as she has for many years. The Math teachers are a dedicated lot who care for their students and try to open their minds to the work- ings of numbers and formulas. Mr. Mike Thompson and some of his Senior Math students discuss the true meaning of so much homework. Working out problems on the board is the name of the game. Freshman live for Algebra. 154 Math These Juniors look forward to balancing a check book. John Klingenberger computes his math. Kathleen Caretta does her best work with her 4ath book closed. ! iJi ;jP ' i  k Nick Gehl and Ron Devine pray over their work. Cathy Hogan and Mr. Meyer work out the problem together. Waiting for the bell to ring and it will be over with. Who would want to teach this group of Sophomores anything? It is the job of the poor Geometry teacher. Math 155 Science 5 Dr iL D ¥ 6 - 3 « 66 57 S8 Pr Nd Pm Sm Eu Gd Tb ' Iffl Yb Lu ? Dwenger has the best Science De- partment, bar none. It offers a vari- ety of classes ranging from Earth Science to honors and advanced classes. These selections offer a challenge for every level of student. Just one of the achievements of the department was the placing of 5 stu- dents in the National Chemistry Exam. Academic excellence is al- ways strived for at Bishop Dwenger and the Science Department is al- ways a part of the excellence. No this is not Thanksgiving Dinner Mrs. Glo- Cathy Jordan and Sarah West measure up some unknown chemical for an experiment in man is carving up but some large animal Advanced Chemistry. heart. Behind the Foster Grants we find Amy Nolan, Carol Theiss, Angie Gandolfo and Marcella Mrs. Becker points out the finer points of Biol- Goheen. ogy to Jenny Abella. 156 I MM V Lori Schall has her blood pressure checked by Gina Krach. Geoff Thompson and Chantelle Kennedy work on a chemistry project. Diane Luley and Michelle Drerup watch Matt Mowan mix the chemicals. Science 157 The language department contin- ues to grow. This year some 574 stu- dents were enrolled. Of these stu- dents, many won honors in French. Spanish. German, and Latin. Four junior students will spend their sum- mer abroad in France and Mexico, having been chosen to participate in the Indiana Honors Program. We also participated in the Foreign Lan- guage Festival at IPFW and numer- ous students won first place prizes in various categories, such as poetry writing, essay writing, knowledge bowl, and non-stop conversation. Mrs. Klemme. leaders of the depart- ment was also honored with a Rockefeller Foundation Grant to studv in France for 2 months. Language This class seems to be paying more atten- tion to the photographer than the teacher. No wonder Dave Brockmyer can ' t under- stand German, they printed his book upside down! Another boring Spanish class — it looks like a field trip may be in order for these Dwenger scholars. 158 Sophomore Nanette Prato is one of Dwenger ' s second year Spanish speakers. Mrs. Klemme explains the geography of France to these two freshmens. Linda Ronzoni and exchange student, Nena Caballeio smiles brightly for the camera. These Spanish students prove that they know at least one word in Spanish. Pat Murphy and Tom Ueker enjoys the help from Mrs. Lauer. Mrs. Oberstar teaches second, third, and fourth year Spanish. Language 15c Social Studies ■ Reaching New Heights Under the capable leadership of Mr. Frank Ray the Social Studies Department once again challenged, worked and entertained the student body. From the ride of Paul Revere in the 1770 ' s to the Summit Talks of the 1980 ' s the students learned the trials and tribulations aswell as the joy and ecstacy of living in the Unit- ed States. Also the choice of a number of electives was open to the students . . . ranging from World History to Economics and World Geography. Upon leaving Bishop Dwenger a true understanding of the world we live in today as well as what to ex- pect in the future will be engrained in the student ' s minds. Kara Herald and Jason Mozzone are given map tips by an identified fellow classmate ■ is taken by many students regardless of what year they are in. 160 Greg O ' Daniel and Dave Augustyn learn the finer points of Government from Mr. Ray, himself a candidate on more than one occa- sion. We can see that Mr. Ray only has the top-notched students in Applied Economics. Ara Tazian sleeps while the others act like fools. Music Department Bishop Dwenger ' s Music Department varies in its choices for the avid music fan. The band, led by Mr. Slattery, had a good marching season this year, stunning all observers. Miss Hope, the newest musical mentor, added a new enthusiasm, to the Choral Department. All who have put in so many hours of practice should be commended. The department offers Band. Chorus. Concert Chorus, and the newly formed Swing Choir. The year- book staff would like to wish the B.D. Music Department the best of luck in fu- ture competitions. These three singers grace us with their tal- ented voices. Tirr. Berghoff snaps to the beat of the music. Diane Luley, Stephanie Ehinger, Melissa Boomer, Chris Sievert, Rob Carney, and George Makoviac makes up the senior voices of the B.D. choir. These two freshmen girls practices their music intently. Doug Therber, another musical scholar. 162 ' .: - Kathy Morris practices her clarinet. It look like Josh Shank, Anne Goff, and Matt Ward are enjoying themselves, but Melissa Davidson may be another story. These Dwenger band members play for one of these great pep sessions. Jim Schaefer toots away on his sax. Music lbo Art Department Mrs. Case instructs our Art stu- dents in many creative techniques. There are many different art classes for different levels. A student here could take art for all four years. Mrs. Case s classes experiment in paint- ing, sketching, weaving, macreme, and sculpturing, just to name a few. All during the year art can be found brightening up the halls and the show case in the main lobby. Some art students enter their projects in competition and win quite a few honors. They also draw little doo- dles for Dwenger pamphlets, this yearbook, and our newspaper. Trish Paulausky displays her masterpiece. Gretchen Wilhelm in that famous pose. Colin Kendragin tries unnoticed to set the school on fire. 164 Shawn Ihrie pretends to be studious. Deborah Hanan keeps Elmer ' s in business. Mrs. Case puckers up. A group of happy faces greet the camera. Terri Houser sneaks a peak. Art Department 165 Business All those students hoping to get ahead in the world of business should think of taking a Bishop Dwenger busi- ness course. If you are one of those eager individuals then Drafting, Short- hand. Typing. Computers and account- ing are for you. These fun filled courses have thrilled Dwenger stu- dents for years. These classes give stu- dents a good foundation for the future. Ask Mr. Fritz Herber, Our business department is the best there is! This year Dwenger gave it ' s students a bo- nus, we got new typewriters. No more pounding away at keys that are not electricly operated. Word Processing was also introduced to the Dwenger community. Dwenger is making it ea- sier for students to get ahead in the world! r ::$  Tim Newell and Jenny Tosconi share there knowledge with the class. Greg Gehl, Greg Feichter, and David Watercutter wonder what is playing on television. Mrs. Field takes a break to look at the camera as the rest of the class works diligently John Grant ' nose ' what he is doing. Typing wizard. Angie Pisula works on the newly purchased word processors. Lisa Dahm, Laurie Killion and Tony Winkeljohn collaborate on an accounting answer. Notice how they are all dressed for success. They take after Mr. Johnson. ATftlTDC Striving For Success Sports is something that everyone wants to be involved in her e at Dwenger. There is a role for every- one to play, whether it be in the coaching end or as an athlete. Even the fans are involved with helping the teams on to victory. All of the teams have worked hard in achiev- ing their victorious standings. We sent 4 wrestlers to the state meet for a record high this season. The Foot- ball team with a record of 8-4 and participated in post season play. The Basketball teams (both boys and girls) had very good seasons as well. It was the SAC Championship for the Boy ' s Tennis Team. These just represent some of the glories of the Sports here at Dwenger. Senior. Rick Donovan shows his style as the Saints defeated the Northrop Bruins in the game here at Dwenger. Tracy Vorndran not only is an excellent Bas- ketball player but she is also in the Top Ten of her class. lbo Sports Division _, . ™ , _.. . Michelle Drerup serves the Volleyball. Michelle will attend the Uni- inis b iesn Pile is the varsity Football Team in one of their many versity of Rhode Island and will continue to play Volleyball games in the rain. On several occasions they were totally covered with mud. Sports Division 169 Coaches Coach Johns hands out free O.J. to the Walk-a-Thon participant Mr ' I ierney talks about the year of the tennis team. Coach Johnston talks to the pep session. 170 c Who is that behind those Poster Grants. The ever eloquent Mr. Tone discusses defe nsive strategy. S i ?  The coaches show their best side. 171 Duane G irwood SCOREBOARD B.D. 15 Harding 6 B.D. 19 North Side 14 B.D. 10 Northrop 13 B.D. 35 Concordia 9 B.D. 31 Elmhurst 6 B.D. 30 South Side B.D. 7 Snider 19 B.D. 13 Luers B.D. 35 East Noble B.D. 14 DeKalb 7 B.D. 42 Concord 8 B.D. 6 Harding 14 Totals B.D. 253 Opponent 86 Only the team seems to know who has the ball. 172 Varsity Football The Saints defense stops Snider at the line of scrimage. Coach Tone gives some advice to Duane Gar- wood. The weather conditions were terrible for many Saints games. Varsity Football Another exciting and successful chapter has been written in the book of Dwenger football. The team fin- ished 8-4 highlighted by a shutout victory over archrival Bishop Luers and an impressive Regional victory over Concord. Once again senior leadership proved to be the key. Led by co-captains and two way starters Larry Weigand and Sam Talarico, the Saints were motivated to suc- cess. Other notable seniors were MVP and All-State Dave Watercut- ter; two time All City Chris Miller; Most Valuable Defensive Linemen Dave Dawley and Ted Pursley; Most Valuable Offensive Back Dave Nowak; and All City DB Chris Bo- bay. The roller coaster season began rather slowly with early losses in the last second to North Side and Northrop. At that time, the team ral- lied for three well played victories. Luers the Homecoming Game and last game of the regular season was a definite high point as the Saints defense shut out the Knights 13-0. The turnaround trail began with a lopsided win over East Noble, then a cliffhanger won by a Jack to Jim Fry connection over DeKalb and culminated by a sweet revenge with a shellacking of Concord. The sea- son ended on a rather soggy note at Harding as the Saints were beat- en in the rain by a 14-6 count. Chris Miller kicked the ball with class for the whole season. The team posts another victory. Sophomore Dave Ludwig takes the handoff from Chris Bobay. Row 1 (seated) K. Devine; K. Bird; S. Fiacable; S. Lee; N. Frato; D. Devine; R. Poinsatte; C.J. Steigmeyer; T. Nagel; J. Rolfsen; J. Mozzone; Row 2: Coach Bartkowicz; D. Drieband; B. Field; L. Weigand; D. Garwood; T. Winkeljohn; D. Watercutter; B. Hogan; D. Zurbuch; D. Rosswurm; C. Bobay; S. Talarico; A. Bass; Row 3: Fr. Shafer; Coach Johns; F. Mcintosh; J. Mozzone; M. Minnie; C. Miller; G. Gehl; D. Dawley; M. Garrett; T. Pursley; D. Philips; D. Nowak; M. Jesse; T. Andrews; J. McMahon; S. McBride; Coach Tone; Coach Girgash; Row 4: J. Pothopp; M. Lassus; J. Fry; P. Dawley; P. Mcmillen; J. Berghoff; L. Westendorf; P. DeFrain; D. Tyndall; J. Wharton; T. Fiacable; J. Christensen; Row 5: D. McComb; J. Bradtmueller; J. Fry; T. Pelkington; D. Ludwig; J. Garrett; R. McNutt; M. Houlihan; S. Smeltzely; C. Gandolfo; J. Didion; Row 6: G. Feichter; J. Grant; B. McMahon; H. Witham; K. Fuse; M. Hatfeild; R. Minnitti; M. Kicharski; T. Bird; S. James Varsity Football 173 Looks like it ' s Miller Time. Chris Miller that Jim Fry has that awesome look. The Saints defense is ready to mow down South Side. airier Dave Nowak is ready to score a Saint Touchdown. 174 Varsity Football After a victory at Zollner Stadium, the team lets us know who is 1. Chris Bobay — All SAC Defender. In the huddle the Saints offense prepare for a great play. Varsity Football 175 The Reserve team played their home games at Dwenger after school. Here ' s the team as they prepare another winning play. Coach Walt Bartkowicz barks out some or- ders for the team. Reserve Football According to Coach Girgash, it was a most enjoyable season. The success was not due to any one per- son. It was definitely a year when many talented young men blended together to make a fine team. It was a team effort that made the success possible. The Reserve team finished with a 7-1 record. (  J ■ ■• rs ■■ 176 Front: T. Tippmann; S. James; T. Bird; K. Fuze; J. Bradtmueller; L. Westendorf; R. McNutt; C.J. Steigrneyer; J. Christensen; K. Bird; J. Didion; Row 2: R. Fischer; M. Buckley; G. Feichter; J. Pothoff; P. McMillen; N. Schenkel; N. Gram; M. Houlihan; J. Wharton; H. Witharn; S. Smeltzely; B. Nuehaus; S. Bromberec; Row 3: Coach Barkowitz; Coach Girgash; S. Alther; R. Minnitti; T. Centelivre; M. Kucharski; J. Berghoff; D. King; P. Tippmann; T. Finley; D. McComb; S. Fiacable; Row 4: R. Russell; M. Hess; C. Martin; C. Nelson; P. Pesa; A. Zurbuch; M. Hatfield; P. McManus; J. Rolfsen; J. Grant; M. Dray; Row 5: T. Galassini; J. Mozzone; T. Braun; C. O ' Boyle; M. Carcione; B. McMahon; S. Andrews; J. Garrett; M. Berger Scoreboard B.D. Woodlan B.D. 24 South Side 2 B.D. 8 Snider 21 B.D. 35 Concordia B.D. 27 Northrop 18 B.D. 42 Elmhurst 7 B.D. 28 Luers 12 B.D. 28 North Side 14 Freshmen Football It was a rugged year for the Freshman team. Faced with a size differential in every game, the Saints fought to the finish in every contest. Injuries also took their toll. Key people in key positions had to be replaced and those taking over those positions performed admira- bly. As these young Saints wind their way through four years of foot- ball at Dwenger, they will carry with them the well known traditions of B.D. Football that they have learned — the chapel service — the tree — the hill — the push-ups — etc. Above: Freshman offense lines up. Below: T.J. Steele makes some much needed yardage. The Freshman Defense reads the play of their opponents. The team were part of the great football tradition at Dwenger. Left to Right: Row One: J. Wall; M. Hermann; J. Fischer: B. Finley; J. Woods; L. Kemper; G. Brinker; J. Bundschuh; C. Zimmerman; T. Tippmann: R. Field; Row Two: Coach Ray: S. Back; T. Talamantes; R. Escobedo; T. Alters; T. Alter; T. Engle; P.J. Rommel; M. Wanne- machre; R. Hire; C. Tippmann; M. Peters; Coach Koester; Row Three: M. Baeten; M. Vincent; A. Noll; B. Bird; J. Eifrid; J. Woenker; J. Ciocca; J. Radtke; N. Strimmenos; A. Pokel; S. Henry; Row Four: M. Laurde; E. Roberts; T. burns; K. Curran; R. Schlemkofer; P. Nolan; R. Devine; P. Norwood; A. Wmkeljohn; M. Gandolfo: T. Pranger: N. Brost: Row Five: J. Korte; J. Eubank; N. Gehl; D. Garwood; J. Polrzywonski; T.J. Steele; J. Sullivan; T. Heidenreich; N. Sanders; J. Gaskill. 177 Varsity Volleyball, Left to right: Row One: Kim Coughlin, J. Koehl; M. Debits; T. Hioskind; Coach Freiburger. Row Two: T. Vorndran; G. Krach; K. Pelkington; K. Downey; M. Drerup; A. Nolan. Volley Ball The girls volleyball team had a very successful season. They were led in Senior leadership by first team all SAC Michelle Drerup, Kim Pelkington, Tracy Vorndran, and Gina Krach. Juniors played a major role in team action this year and were led by second team all SAC Theresa Hipskind. Other Juniors were Jodi Koehl, Monica Debits, Kelly Downey and Amy Nolan. The Sophomore class was represented by their own Kim Coughlin. The team feels that their biggest inspira- tion was coach Kay Freiburger. Kelly Downey ' s serve: Now you see it, now you don ' t. Gina Krach and Michelle Drerup lead the Saint front line. 178 Volley Ball The Volleyball Bunch gave lots of support to the team throughout the season. 1 JUJ T— J Michelle smashes another winning serve. Amy and Michelle show teamwork by blocking the ball together. Tracy reaches for the sky. 179 Reserve Frosh Volleyball Younger Teams Coming On Strong Varsity Scoreboard Reserve Scoreboard B.D. B.D. B.D. B.D. B.D. B.D. B.D. B.D. B.D. B.D. B.D. B.D. B.D. B.D. B.D. SEC. B.D. B.D. Woodlan Heritage Huntington North Wayne Leo Concordia Elmhurst Harding Luers North Side Northrop Snider Bellmont South Side East Noble Woodlan Snider 15-2: 15-7 15-2: 15-8 15-3; 15-9 4-15: 11-15 15-3; 15-6 6-15; 8-15 13-15: 15-6; 15-7 10-15: 10-15 15-13; 15-9 13-15: 15-12; 8-15 15-6: 15-13 12-15: 15-11; 13-15 8-15; 10-15 15-9; 15-8 15-8; 15-6 15-2; 15-6 16-18; 15-9; 12-15 B.D. B.D. B.D. B.D. B.D. B.D. B.D. B.D. B.D. B.D. B.D. B.D. Woodlan Huntington North Wayne Heritage Leo Harding Concordia Elmhurst Luers Snider Bellmont South Side 15-13; 15-9 11-15; 15-5; 10-15 7-15; 9-15 14-16; 15-13; 6-15 15-5; 15-10 15-13; 7-15; 15-4 16-14; 9-15; 15-7 15-12; 15-11 15-11; 3-15; 15-! 15-7; 15-12 10-15; 12-15 15-11; 15-11 Anne Davis spikes for a Saint ' s win. Anne Davis: The saga continues. 11 t L tt: -A .1 A Tarm Reuille was a consistant player throughout the year. Reserve Volleyball. Left to Right: Front Row: Chnsti Brita; Angie Taggart; Tammy Reuille; Anne Davis; Laura Flood; Coach Hazekett. Back Row: Sara Heinz, Missy Minnie; Michele Debets; Lisa Miller; Janis Drerup; Maria Zwienko; Molly O ' Brien 180 Tammy serves the ball with style. Tracy contemplates her next move. Scoreboard B.D. Wayne 15-7: 12-15: 15-9 B.D. Heritage 15-6: 15-13 B.D. New Haven 10-15: 11-15 B.D. Concordia 16-14: 10-15: 8-14 B.D. New Haven 16-14: 14-16: 3-15 B.D. Heritage 15-2: 1-15: 15-10 B.D. Concordia 10-15: 15-3: 15-12 B.D. Elmhurst 15-10: 15-12 B.D. Luers 15-2: 15-7 B.D. North Side 15-2: 15-12 B.D. Northrop 15-10: 12-15: 15-8 B.D. Snider 15-10: 15-7 B.D. South Side 15-10: 15-5 B.D. Northrop 13-15: 11-15 B.D. Snider 15-10: 15-9 B.D. South Side 15-1: 15-3 Kneeling: Julie Thompson, Tracy King, Suzanne Pelkmgton, Stephanie Nine, Amy Vorndran. Jenny McMahon Standing: Gail Bowlin, Tara Croteau. Mollie Yarnelle, Amy Hogan. Brooke Nehauhaus, Miss Figel 181 _1 Boy ' s And Girl ' s Cross Country The Long Distance Runners The 1985 boys cross-country team finished the season at 1-8 in dual competition. The team finished 7th in the S.A.C. and 9th in their Sec- tionals. Senior Mike McMahon made All SAC by his 15th place finish. For his effortshe was named MVP of the team. Chuck Kapocius another sen- ior was named the mental attitude award winner. Two Juniors, Jim Uecker (most improved) and Kelly Mahoney showed great promise and should lead the team next year. The team worked very hard and came within 5 points of placing 5th in Sec- tionals. The lady Saints ended their sea- son 4-5 in duals despite losing 3 meets late in the season due to ill- ness and injury. The ladies finished 7th in the SAC and 12th in Section- als. Freshman Sarah Schoenle was named MVP, senior Sally O ' Dowd was named most improved, and sen- ior Kris Nielsen was named the Mental Attitude Award winner. Ear- ly in the season the team captured the B.D. invitational beating Elm- hurst by 1 point. Although the team competed well early in the season, seniors Sally O ' Dowd, Brenda Pat- terson, and Kris Nielson all suffered injuries just before Sectionals. Due to the injuries Sally was unable to compete and both Kris and Brenda were unable to run their best. Josh Schenk, Freshman finishes well up in the pack. Josh also played Basketball. At Shoaff Park, the girl ' s team prepares to race a tough North Side team. The course was little over 2 miles and the girl ' s finished way up there. Kneeling: Jim Koher; Kelly Mahoney; Pat Delaney; Jim Uecker; Brian Offerle; Matt Hess; Standing: Manager Anne Bougher; David Fawbush; Chuck Kapocius; Shawn Ihrie; Josh Schenk; Matt Reader; Mike McMahon; Mike McDonough; Coach Tim Labrosse. 182 Senior Pat Delaney ran the course at Shoaff very well this season. Pat loves to practice on golf courses all over the state. Girl ' s Cross Country Team: Kneeling: L. Ryan; S. Delaney; T. Patterson; S. Schoenle; Standing: Junior Matt Hess runs at the head of the pack Coach Carol Schoenle; K. Nielson; B. Patterson; S. O ' Dowd; Manager Anne Boughe as the race begins. A Cross Country meet in- volves about 3 miles. 183 Golf In the second season of Girl ' s Golf, the Lady Saints posted a record of 6- 4 for the regular season. Varsity consisted of K.C. Carretta, Mary Shupe, Sarah Cough, Laura Kalb, Mary Yaggy and Jenni Behn. Doing well in the sectionals, the team qualified for the State Regionals where they placed 8th. The Reserve team went undefeated with a record of 10-0. One can see that we are pro- ducing some great golfers for the fu- ture. Everyone is expected back next fall with the lone exception of graduating Jenni Behn. First year coach Mary Shupe did an excellent job with the girls on the links. K.C. Carretta Varsity golfer tries out her new set of wheels. SCOREBOARD B.D. 208 Luers 214 Snider 219 B.D. 223 North Side 209 Concordia 249 B.D. 208 Luers 200 B.D. 206 Luers 214 B.D. 214 Carroll 206 E. Noble 229 B.D. 207 Leo 238 Elmhurst 238 B.D. 216 Snider 217 B.D. 206 Northrop 194 Sectional; B.D. 383 f . . 1 Mary Yaggy a Junior player concentrates on her putt. Kneeling left to right: Molly Gray; Julie Rowlas; Meg Filichowski; K.C. Carretta; Mary Yaggy; Missy Delaney; ' ' . rholtmeyer; Jenny Behn; Row Two: Coach Supe; Mary Shupe; Laura Kalb; Cynthia Gasser; Jenny Braun; Kristy Filichowski; Holly Rowlas; Jennifer Hansen; Sarah Couch. Cynthia Gasser an up-and-coming Sophomore golfer, asks, Where ' s my team?! 184 Girl ' s Golf Freshman Mary Shupe, teeing off into an- First year coach, Mrs. Shupe is rendered speechless by Laura Kalb ' s score. Laura is a freshman other Bishop Dwenger golf match. on the varsity team. Laura Kalb, our Freshman star, hits an awe- Sarah Couch, a Sophomore golfer playing Varsity, putts out on the ninth green at Colonial some approach shot to the green! Oaks. 185 Tennis Fall of 1985 brought a rich harvest to Boy ' s Tennis at Bishop Dwenger. The Varsity team went undefeated through an entire season thus cap- turing a solo hold on the 1985 SAC Championship. Senior leadership through co-captains Dave Dumas and Cary Stier inspired the J.V. to maintain a similar unblemished re- cord . . . for the third straight year, the varsity players savored sweet victories over arch-rival Snider arch-rival South Side. Such consis- tantly excellent playing led to the selection of several players as All SAC. John Carretta, a first year var- sity player as a sophomore, and Ju- nior third year man Joe Sterba were chosen as the 1 Doubles for the All Sac team. Unanimous choice, Brian Schreck, a third year varsity player was chosen to the ALL SAC team as the 1 singles. Coach Martiin Tier- ney was honored as the ALL SAC Coach of the Year for 1985. Addi- tionally Brian, Joe and John also won the singular honor of being named to the 7 man All-Area Team due to their outstanding record this season. Quite an achievement for 1985 . . . SAC CHAMPS. Varsity Tennis: Left to Right: Matt Smith: Andrew Coach: Cary Steir: John Carretta: Dave Dumas: Joe Sterba: Doug Abramowski: Brian Schreck: Mark Maldia: Coach Martin Tierney. Coach Tierney addresses the Pep Session to introduce the winning SAC Tennis Team. The team went undefeated. L0 r Reserve Tennis: Left to Right: Matt Slater; Dan Helmer; Tom Blee; Joe Rentz; Matt Kleber; Jay McGraw; Brian Weslowski; Phil Gillig; Tim Newell; Chris Partee Joe Sterba shows the awesome backhand. 187 Gymnastics Cathy Jordan does her balance beam exercise. The only senior, Cathy gave a strong perfor- mance. ' .ore Carlene Hoot also on the beam, does a super routine and brings in a score of 7.8. 188 Gymnastii Each year the Gymnastics Team improves some more. In the very few years that it has been a recognized sport here at B.D. the girls have brought home more and more victories. Senior leader- ship was provided by the lone sen- ior Cathy Jordan. Cathy was a four year starter for the Saints and placed highly in every meet. Specialization is becoming the way to go in Gymnastics with very few girls competing in the Ail-Around competition. Miss Poinsatte did an excellent job at coaching and bringing her family to fill the stands. The future even looks better for the Saints as many underclassman are now participating in Gymnastics. Freshman, Michelle Wall was one of our best. By the time she ' s a senior, there will be no stopping her. Kelly Pangle always did very well on the bars. _ 5 i Lisa Weslowski concentrates on the balance beam. Lisa is a Freshman. Seated L to R: Tammy Read; Lisa Weslowski; Carlene Hoot; Noele Reith; Tonya Nicholson; Lee Durant; Jenny Abella; Kelly Pangle; Standing: Coach Pomsatte; Michele Wall; Julie Dely; Maria Bauer; Suzanne Bucke; Cathy Jordan; Betsy Ellison. Maria Bauer finishes her floor routine. Noelle Reith prepares for a vault. Freshman Betsy Elliso n from the looks of things must have been in Gymnastics for many years. Gymnastics 189 Wrestling It was a great year for our wres- tling team. They won the regional and placed 8th in the state. Four wrestlers went to the state meet; a record high number. Todd Nagel with a record of 35-1 placed 2nd at state while Greg Gehl, in the Heavyweight class, also placed 2nd in the state. John Martin came in 6th at the final meet and Brian Offerle was a state qualifier. What an excel- lent finish for the Saints. In addition to these 4, the following qualified for the semi-state meet; Pat Delaney, Dave Baron and Matt Hullinger. Probably the highlight of the regu- lar season was the defeat of Snider. The entire team put on a clinic as the Saints came out on top. Wrestling is a long season which begins in the fall and is not over until the Spring is almost here. Every Saturday the Saints were involved in an all day tourney somewhere. Practice takes place every day after school and lasts until supper time. In order to be a wrestler at Dwenger one has to be dedicated to the sport. But we can see how this dedication paid off in the ' 86 season with all the victories that were accumulated. The hard work of the athletes and Coaches (Fred Tone, Mike Tone, and Tuck Tone) are appreciated by the whole student body. Below: The Mat Rats: Kneeling left to right: Liz Randall; Jarmila Kajuch; Andrea McMas- ters; Kim Martin; Christy Toms; Standing: Su- sie Offerle; Theresa Hipskmd; Carmen Hen- ery; Jill Blumberg. ©AA;fi( ■ %t flflb As senior, Todd Nagel prepares for his match, Coach Fred Tone yells encouragement to another wrestler. Coach alwa ys stays in his seat. Larry Westendorf takes on an opponent in the 167 lb. class. 190 Varsity Wrestling: Kneeling: R. Devine; C. Hambrock; T. Nagel: R. Poinsatte; B. Offerle; P. Filler; J. Martin; M. Hullinger; J. Freeman; Standing: Tim Murphy; Coach Mike Tone; G. Gehl; T. Bird; R. McNutt; L. Westendorf; J. Christensen; P. Delaney; D. Baron; R. Minnitti; Coach Fred Tone; not pictured E. Musick. Pat Delaney earns two points for a takedown. Senior Todd Nagel compiled a record of 35-1 this season and finished 2nd in the state finals in Indianapolis. This was the finest finish for the Saints. Wrestling 191 Mike Tone shouts our instructions to a wres- tler. A wrestler tries to escape the clutches of Greg Gehl. Johnny Lightning Martin wrestles at the state tournament. 192 Wrestling Rob Minniti mauls his fellow wrestler from Concordia. Rob is only a Sophomore and will be returning to the wrestling program. He had a very productive season. P 1 . v ' : y..: : $$$ f y l ffflSr iliP 1 B SRf . ?! ' ; 3 1 B8 r P BBffflyp Sfe-.S :  i sl MF % jf— 4fe Wnk f ' hi r Jal - ym t m 53 l aL) hi fShl I I Brian Offerle bends this guys legs in ways that it isn ' t supposed to bend. Reserve Wrestling: Left to Right Kneeling: D. Monagle; B. Bird; K. Curran; C. Parrott; C. Bock; G. Mockenhaupt; M. Cotter; M. Gandalgo; J. Schaeffer; T. Geradot; T. Nitza; P. Feeley; Stand- ing: Coach Mike Tone; N. Gehl; M. Knight; T. Heidenreich; T. Altar; J. Lauer; J. Woods; P. Norwood; J. Bougher; C. Blotkamp; J. Christensen; D. Thurber. not pictured C. Gunkle. Wrestling 193 Varsity Basketball: Left to Right Kneeling: Mike Finley; Larry Weigand; Dan O ' Brien; Rick Donovan: Mike Jankowski; Steve Newell; Standing: Jason Mozzone, Manager; Chris Meyer; Jack Fry; Jeff Rolfsen: Tim Pelkington: Jim Fry: John Carretta; Jeff Thomas; Coach Mark Johnson- Asst: Lance Hershberger i iv - Larry Weigand contemplates where to throw the ball at the Sectional. 194 B{ Rick Donovan, Senior shows the form that made him the great player he is. Boy ' s Varsity Basketball The Saints had another good season in 85-86. Led by six seniors the team defeated many a rival. Senior leadership was provided by Dan O ' Brien, Rick Donovan, Mike Jankowski, Larry Weigand, Mike Finley and Steve Newell. The highlight of the year was the resounding defeat of Northrop here at Dwenger. The team did an excellent job. In the words of Coach Johnson, The attitude this season was one of the best I ' ve encountered in my career as a coach. No one gave up at any time through the year even when some of the team suffered injuries ... Chris Kinney moved up and played varsity as a Freshman when Rick Donovan got hurt in the Snider game. We have many young players returning and the team should be very strong again next year. The Saints posted a re- cord of 11-10 this year and defeat- ed New Haven in the first game of the Sectional. Coach Mark Johnson in the faculty game. F i eL m ipi PVMk J«a — M - Junior, Jeff Thomas dribbles the ball in the Christmas Tourney at the Coliseum. Steve Newell, Senior protects ball against a strong Woodlan team. Tim Pelkmgton. a Sophomore was a varsity player and here is shown making two points against Luers. Basketball 195 Mike Finely takes his position at the free throw line for a quick two points. I 196 Ba kett John Carretta powers up for two points against Luers. Dan O ' Brien shows his form at the charity stripe. Jeff Thomas leaps into the air to shoot during a home game. This is Jeff ' s third year as a basketball player. Jack Fry brings the ball up the court as Tim Pelkington follows close behind. John Carretta was a member of the Varsity squad as a Sophomore. Here is John at the Holiday Tournament. Basketball 197 Reserve Basketball Character is a good word to de- scribe this season ' s Reserve Basket- ball Team. They started as a group of individuals and were molded into a team. Teamwork shown through. A new school record was set with 16 wins and only 4 losses. The talent was abundant on the team as well, with a few Freshman moved up to play Reserve. Height also played an important role in the year. Chris Kinney made a big difference until he moved up to Varsity to replace the injured Rick Donovan. With these guys moving up to Varsity, next year should be a good one. Reserve Basketball: Kneeling; Jason Mozzone; Jason Garrett; Larry Briggs; Dave Westropp; Brian Schreck: Matt Kleber; Standing: Randy Lewendowski; Kevin Bird; Pat Murphy; Chris Kinney; Steve Fiacable; Jim Cox; Coach Marty Farrell. Several of these Freshman moved up at the Randy Lewandowski in the first of two from the free throw line. This is Randy ' s second year in end of the season to play Reserve. the basketball program. 198 Freshman Basketball It was an up and down season for the Freshman; complete with thrill- ing victories and narrow defeats. Many a game was lost by only a point or two. The team compiled a record of 8-11. It was the first year for Coach Brad Holsinger and he did an admirable job. The Freshman squad spends alot of time ont he road and this team was no exception. They travel to places like Angola and almost to South Bend. All in all it was a learning year for the 9th graders and they look forward to a Reserve team next year. Michael Scudder prepares to pass the ball to Leroy Kemper. Michael proved to be an excellent ball handler. T.J. Steele goes for the rebound against Carroll. Kneeling: Jim Radkeye; Tim Burns; Dean Garwood; Dave Lion; Michael Scudder; Row 2; Rob Field; Chris Mueller; Todd Martin; Eric Roberts; Matt Peters; Coach Brad Holsinger; Row 3; Brian Finley; Leroy Kemper; John Sullivan; T.J. Steele; Josh Shenk. 199 Varsitv Basketball: Kneeling: Jackie Baker; Tracy Vorndran; Amy Creigh; Anne Davis; Lisa Meyers- Standing- Jill Mangienello: Rhonda Brouwer; Barb Filler; Lisa Miller; Kathy Fne- burger: Michelle Drerup: Kelly Downey; Michelle Kalb; Coach Dave Scudder; Coach Larry Windmiller. Girls Basketball With a 15-4 record who can com- plain about the Girl ' s Varsity sea- son? The ladies had a great season and lost to only two teams in the whole year. Five seniors, Amy Criegh, Tracy Vorndran, Jackie Ba- ker, Michelle Drerup and Michelle Kalb led the team all the way. In addition to the seniors, many young players have also become involved in the program and we should just as good if not better next year. We have the strongest bench in the city, says Coach Scudder and he looks forward to another banner year. Coach Scudder in the Faculty game. He looks rather winded doesn ' t he? Junior, Kathy Freiburger guards against the Braves. This is Kathy ' s 3rd year in the basketball program. Senior Amy Creigh drives to the basket. Michelle Kalb passes the ball. 202 Girls ' Basketball w a f n }. HTs Amy Creigh goes to the free throw line as Brooke Neuhaus shoots the ball for 2. The Freshman team had a very good season. Anne Davis watches. Anne Davis brings the ball down the floor at the Holiday Tournament. Senior Michelle Drerup prepares to pass the ball. Girls ' Basketball 203 The Reserve Basketball Team: Kneeling: Pam Watercutter; Jenny Henry; Tami Reuille; Missy Minnie: Standing: Jill Mangeinello: Ronda Brouwer; Barb Filler: Lisa Miller; Amy Hogan; Kim Coughlin: Coach Larry Windmiller. Reserve And Freshman The Reserve and Freshman Girl ' s Basketball teams had excellent sea- sons. Coach Windmiller moved up to reserve this season and led his team to many a victory. Some players played both Varsity and Reserve. The Freshman program in it ' s sec- ond year also had a banner year. Coach Cindy Figel led the young team to a great season and a longer schedule this year. With members of both these squads feeding into the Varsity we should have a strong team for many years to come. kept the book for the THROP BRUINS Lisa Miller dribbles the ball down the floor against Northrop. Kelli Downey plays guard as she watches for the ball. 204 Freshman Basketball: Kneeling: Joanna Segyde; Julie Thompson; Mary Shupe; Stephanie Nine; Brooke Neuhaus; Standing; Ann Christie; Andrea Walter; Laura Kalb; Mollie Yarnelle; Debbie Barker; Tara Croteau; Coach Cynthia Pigel. Joanna Seygde makes a rebound for the Saints. Laura Kalb shows her quickness agains t Snider. Brooke Neuhaus lets it fly for another basket. 205 Row 1: C. Kapocious: M. McMahon; D. Phillips; S. Talarico; G. Gehl; J. Wharton; J. Grant; M. Huneck; N. Gray; M. Elward: A. Guenther; D. Nielsen; Row 2: R. Poinsatte; K. Mahoney; J. Didion: B. Neuhaus; J. Ranaletta; J. Meier; B. Uecker; J. Fisher; M. Vincent; D. Burgess; Row 3: J. Wall: P. Mcmanus; D. Fawbush; H. Witham; J. Uecker; B. Miller; G. Brinker: C. Zimmerman; J. Cicoca; M. Knight; Row 4: D. McPherson; Coach Nartkowicx; Nick Gehl; M. Hess; C. Mueller; J. Shank: P. Fawbush: S. Ihrie; R. Devine; M. Buckely; Coach Girgash; Ro.. 5: S. Fiacable; M. Carcione: D. Ludwig: T. Uecker; T. Finely; C. Kinney; T. Alter; M. McDonough. 206 -naus is about to land in the sand. What a jump for Brad. Notice the look of pain on his face. Boy ' s Track This year ' s track team is led by Seniors Chuck Kapocius and Mike McMahon in the distance, junior Jim Uecker in the sprints, and junior John Grant in the hurdles. The Saints have reached new team goals with the help of Sophomores Dave Ludwig and Mike Carcione in the long jump, Steve Fiacable in the shot and discus, and Juniors Greg Gehl and Joe Wharton in the shot and discus. Great improvement has been seen on the team with the help of new assistant coach Walt Bartkowitz, es- pecially in the field events. First year head coach Mark Girgash has stressed the importance of a team effort and team goals. Chris Mueller streaks across the finish line in first place. V iike Carcione runs the last leg of one of the ilays. Sam Talarico throws the shot in front of a sell out crowd. unior Dave Fawbush rounds the corner for the lome stretch. i Mike McMahon leads the pack but it looks like Chuck Kapocious will pass them all before the finish line. 207 Track This year ' s team is led by senior captains Kris Nielsen, Brenda Pat- terson, Jenny Toms, and Danielle Taylor. The team accomplished many individual goals including: a third place finish in the 1600 meter relay at the Indiana Prep Invita- tional, a meet and school record set at the Carroll Relays in the 400 me- ter relay, and Jenny Toms who showed great improvement and leadership in the hurdles. Newcom- ers on the varsity level include freshman Tammy Patterson, Sarah Schoenle, and Kelly Cole in the dis- tance races, and Heather Mock in the sprints. This Dwenger trackette jumps for joy. These girls show off their great hurdling performance. 208 1 Offerle; K. Hickey; A. Christie; J. Mcintosh; B. Neuhaus; L. Roeger; A. Patterson; lenle; H. Mock; J. Delaney; K. Cole; Row 2: .1. Henry; T. Paulawsky; B. zywinski; J. Hansen; S. Buckel; T. Roeger; L. Ryan; S. Delaney; M. Zierwko; J. Offerle; M Rommell; Row 3: A. Davis; N. Frato; C. Miller; T. Keck; B. Filler; L. Meyers; J. Manganiello; C. Schoenle; M. Momagle; Row 4: Miss Figel; B. Patterson; J. Toms; K. Neilsen; ir; Coach LaBro These saints show off their Newcomer Kris Hickey runs in the relay. Mr. Golf. Dennis Houlihan shows his powerful swing on the back line. Dennis comes from a long line of golfers. From the look on Tim Newell ' s face his fairway shot must have missed the green by a longshot. M ( hael Scudder played Varsity in his Senior Rick Donovan prepares for a tee shot at River Bend where the team played home ear. matches. 210 Varsity Golf The Bishop Dwenger Hackers had a very good season and it is not over as we go to the presses. With team inspiration led by senior Don McMa- hon how could things be better. Sen- ior leadership was provided by Glen Ceckowski, Rick Donovan and Dave Dumas. Regular season record 15-4 . . . State Rank 12 ... SAC record — 9-1 ... The team also posted vic- tories in the North Side and Concor- dia Invitationals. Coach Dave Scud- der helped many of the players over slumps and instructed them as to better ways to achieve their goals. The Golf Team: Seated: Don McMahon; Glen Ceckowski; Dennis Houlihan; Dave Donovan; Tim Newell: Standiing: Joey Dimbeno; Mike Burger; Dean Garwood; Jim Cox; Mike Scudder; Matt Hulinger: Coach Dave Scudder. v ' 1; ' .- Dumas; Rick Jim Radkae: Glen Ceckowski putts for a birdie Freshman Dean Garwood tees off on a chilly day at River Bend. Dean played on the Reserve Team. J 211 Ja W mm Row 1: Beth Dumas; Mary Yaggy: Laura Berghoff; Sarah Heinz; Julie Thompson; Coach Dr. Mark Steizel; Row 2: Buffy Heinz; Kelli Downey; Laura Flood; Sarah Couch; Theresa Hips- kind; Marilyn Ryan; Gina Krach. Varsity Tennis Girl ' s Varsity Tennis takes the Sec- tional again this season. It is becoming a tradition that the tennis team always go into post season victories. Coached by Mark Stetzel, the girl ' s had a ban- ner season placing several members on all city and all-area teams. Seniors Buffy Heinz and Gina Krach led the squad to several close victories. The highlight of the year was of course the Sectional win and the City Series. The Saints were state ranked for most of the season and finished their season on Graduation weekend by losing to Horn- stead in the Regionals. Mary Yaggy, Junior has to strain on to her tip toes to return this one. 212 Sophomore Beth Durnas shows her excellent form in this return at a match at Swinney Park he girls play their home matches. Senior, Buffy Heinz shows her style and back hand. Julie Thompson almost keels over in her at- tempt to return the ball. ■m ■in , IglggppIP Laura Berghoff reaches high to find the ball 1213 Varsity Baseball 1986 has been the most successful season in the history of Bishop Dwenger Baseball. Coach Lance Hershberger ' s squad has broken new ground wherever they go. Among their accomplishments are: breaking the school record for victories in a sea- son; being ranked in the top twenty during the regular season by the state; being ranked in the top ten in the post season play offs; and the teams current winning streak which as we go to press is 18. There have also been numerous individual records and awards. John Ludwig — Pitcher; Dave Gasser — third base; Randy Lewandowski — outfield; and Rob Slusser — designated hitter were all named to the All SAC team. It has been a truly great season and with a host of underclassman they hope to establish the tradition of excel- lence that has marked all of Bishop Dwenger Athletics. WiT vh J™ Jeff Hunt, described on the radio as short and g and misses. Row 1: Varsity Baseball: Amy Taggart; Jason Mozzone; Paul Dawley; Dave Gasser; Ro Slusser; John Christensen; John Tholen; Row 2: Mike Finley; John Ludwig; Dan O ' Brier Duane Garwood; Chris Bobay; Row 3: Coach Brad Holsinger; Jeff Hunt; Jack Fry; Tor Pecorraro; Coach Lance Hershberger Coach Hershberger leaves the mound after a word of encouragement to Randy Lewandowski. Randy hit a game savi against Northrop in the Sectional. 215 _l Softball 216 yf t!P N ■s t fe This is the first year that a new sport has been introduced to Bishop Dwenger since Gymnastics eight years ago. Softball is a spring sport with the season beginning around Spring Break. Under the leadership of Coach Phil Miller, the girls had an excellent season finishing high up in the Section- al. Two seniors graced the team, Jackie Baker and Amy Creigh both off a good basketball season. Juniors were Kathy Freiburger, Kathy Morehouse, Heidi Hoover and Holly Winkeljohn. Under- classman filled out the rest of the field. The team racked up a record of 14-2 over the year. As we go to press the girls were just eliminated in the Sec- tional. Catcher. Stephanie Nine looks like she enjoys the sport. The team rests between innings on a hot afternoon. Pictured are Angie Federspiel; Lisa Miller, Heidi Hoover, Holly Winkeljohn, Stephanie Nine and Jill Morehouse. Asleep on the bleachers looks like Kelly Bartee and Tami Reiulle. Row 1; Lisa Miller; Kelly Bartee Cindy Gasser; Holly Winkeljohn; Row 2: Kathy More- house; Heidi Wilhelm; Michelle Debets; Heidi Hoover; Row 3; Jill Morehouse; Stephanie Nine; Tami Reiulle; Angela Federspiel; Kathy Freiburger; Row 4 Coach Phil Miller; Amy Creigh; Jackie Baker; Coach Junior Kathy Preiburger shows her excellent ability in the outfield. Kathy is quite an athlete and participates in many sports. Junior Kathy Morehouse Sophomore Lisa Miller Junior Holly Winkeljohn plays in the infield and does a super job. Holly has played Softball for several years. Softball 217 The Boxbovs John Grant. Greg Gehl, Dave McComb, and Pat McMillen give hand signals as Look at the vibrant color in this picture of thev walk down the hall. Kathy Chambers and Jennifer Christie. Heidi Hoover. Kathy Hubert, Kathy Hoog, and Kristy Hoog pose for a picture before they take the Saints Stride. Ads And Closing L Andrea McMasters and Theresa Hipskind worry as they take one of those notorious Church History tests. Mr. Tierney and Mrs. Hall pretend they were Astaire Rogers in a former life. Mr. Woods signs Jason Eubank ' s prison release form. POWERS UROLOGY HAMBURGERS ASSOCIATES INC. INC. Dr. Charles J. Cooney Dr. Theo. V. Beutler Dr. J.M. Hogg 816 East Coliseum Blvd Fort Wayne, IN 527 West Berry Street Ft. Wayne, Indiana 46802 DOHERTY SALES DR. J. FIACABLE INC. M.D., RC. Congratulations To The Class Of 86, And 88 Is Great 2426 Lake Ave. 423-3304 220 Good Luck Graduates From STUDENT COUNCIL 1986 SWISS CLEANERS 3021 New Haven Ave. 10 Locations Bill And Julie Davis Congratulations To The Class Of 1986 From Your Yearbook Photographer i ¥.v i id -r 1 ' I « ' « 422-f557 3U6 LAKE AVE fT WAYNE is 221 and °gSS5U Oass dfA986 Bowhunter Magazine Blue-J, Inc. Publishers of Bowhunter® Masazine 3808 S. Calhoun St. • Fort Wayne, IN 46807 • 456-3580 JOSTEN ' S Your Official School Ring Suppliers Gary Muncy 11106 Lantern Lane Fort Wayne, IN 46825 Phone 637-5617 Best Wishes To The Class Of ' 86 From KENT ' S MAGNAVOX 222 Ads o Tbe VENICE Mon-Thurs 11 AM-12 PM Fri-Sat 11 AM-1 AM Sun — 2 PM-10 PM 482-1618 2242 GOSHEN RD NEXT TO KEY LANES BOWLING ON U.S. 30-33 WEST Pat Finley — Owner Congratulations To The Class Of 1986 MIKE ' S CARWASH vixcKxm WAREHOUSE IQIJOILS KEGS! KEGS! KEGS! miSim Pumps • Tubs • Cups • Block Ice 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 HALL ' S GEORGETOWN Serving Ft. Wayne ' s Dining Needs Since 1946 Ads 223 Psalm 112:v. 1-3 Happy the man who fears the Lord, who greatly delights in his commands. His posterity shall be mighty upon the earth; the upright generation shall be blessed. Wealth and riches shall be in his house; his generosity shall endure forever. John Gaughan Principal O ' ROURKE, ANDREWS MARONEY We Understand Your Insurance Needs 1721 Magnovox Way 432-8749 WEIGAND CONSTR. 1523 Summer Ft. Wayne, IN 423-2341 THE YACHT CLUB 224 Congratulations To The Class Of ' 86 A Friend COVINGTON TRAVEL 6214 Covington Rd. Ft. Wayne, IN 432-5995 Official Travel Agent To The Yacht Club WIND-A-MATIC Wishes Good Luck To Class Of ' 86 MILLER BROTHERS REALTY, INC. Syracuse, IN Servicing Lake Area Agent: Nancy Dalton Ads 225 Colophon Volume 23 of the Aureate was printed by Jostens American Yearbook Company of Clarksville, Tenn. 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. Seven Hundred Fifty of the 240 page book were printed on 80 lb. gloss stock 191. Endsheets were printed on parchment 303 with Gold Foil 322 Monogram series. The 9x12 inch book was Smyth sewn. The American Embossed cover, designed by artists Beth Bernard, was printed by Nighthawk 499 with applications of White 325 ink. The grain was Brush Stroke. The title and backbone were blind embossed. The 8 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 print, headlines were 48 point. All candids and some group photos were taken by the Aureate staff. Senior, Underclass and team pictures were taken by Watters Studio, Fort Wayne, In. THE AUREATE STAFF CAROL CORNELL, ADVISER Yearbook is our life and we live for the Yearbook is a humorous expression that was created by Mrs. Cornell, our yearbook adviser and that is used by the staff to express the amount of time and dedication that is used to produce our Bishop Dwenger Yearbook. As each year comes to a close, the memories — some good and some bad, but they are memories just the same, turn into special times. As a yearbook staff, our job is to capture those memories and to place them in a book for you to remember, now, and in the years to come Therefore Yearbook is our life is a special expression that applies to everyone who worked on this book, is in this book or had bought this book. This is because our yearbook tells the story of the lives of our Bishop Dwenger Family and all those who have touched our lives in some way. Rising to New Heights, our theme this year are words to describe the accomplishments of the school. It also describes the ever growing enthusiasm and dedication of the Aureate adviser, editors, photographers and staff. Therefore I take this opportunity to express my appreciation to these special people. First, I thank Mrs. Cornell our adviser, who has the spirit and patience for organization and motivation. Without her dedication the yearbook would not be a success. I thank our editors: Jean Gloudemans and Meredith Freeland, senior section; Andy Couch, sports: Mike Romie, academics: Dave Brockmyer, activities; and Joe Romie, mugs. I thank the photographers Mike Scudder, John Otto and John Tholen. Equally important are the staff members: Jenny Reitter, Mike Devine, Jeff Usher, Christian Reitter, Dave Christen, Dave Burgess, Amy Gillig, Ellen Chou, Amy Szkudlarek, Kris Hickey, Lyn Zurbuch, Stephanie Nine, Laura Usher, Craig V. Gunkel and Kathy T. Romie. This book has been completed due to the efforts shown by these people. Finally, I ' s like to thank Watters Studio and Mark Childs of the Jostens Yearbook company for their support and cooperation. I ' d like to wish the future staff and editors success in the coming year. BETH SZKUDLAREK EDITOR Colophon Letter $10.00 PATRONS Robert Gasser Mr. and Mrs. John McKenna Mr. and Mrs. Lee A. McMillan Mr. Stephen Bromberek Pat, Billy and Sue Scheyer Larry and Rose Gerdeman Mr. and Mrs. Richard Passino Mr. and Mrs. James Fletcher Bob and Diane Winkeljohn Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brown Mr. and Mrs. William Schreck Mr. and Mrs. Joe Altemeyer Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. Braun Carol and Louis Freiburger Mrs. Edie Carroll Mr. and Mrs. Steven Uebelhoer Susan M. Baker Mrs. Anne Case Jack and Mary Rose Lorenc Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Collis Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weigand John A. and Lois M. Devine Miss Nancy Halter Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ryan Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carteaux Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bobay David and Carol Schmidt Gene and Colleen Miller Mr. and Mrs. Don Klingenberger Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Offerle Mr. and Mrs. Alvin A. Kosiak Mr. and Mrs. William Field Betty and Jack Ziegler Chuck and Marilyn Christensen Robert and Sandra Keck Mr. and Mrs. William Morehouse Mr. and Mrs. Jim Boomer George and Norma Strimmenos George S. Makovic Harold and Marjorie Bauer Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bassett Mr. and Mrs. Kent Nelson Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Klemme Mr. and Mrs. Tim LaBrosse 228 Pa $15.00 PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Locascio Mr. and Mrs. Denver Jordan Joan M. Feichter Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Welker Mr. and Mrs. Steven Doepker Maxine and Jim Poinsatte Mr. and Mrs. Irv Gloman Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Romie Mr. and Mrs. James M. Kinsey Mr. and Mrs. Ken Lauer Mrs. Lois Berghoff Mr. and Mrs. Bill Spohn Don and Marilyn Balser Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Pierce Norman and Vherie Behn Mr. and Mrs. Roy M. Rentz Mr. and Mrs. Mark Johnson Barbara Carcione Mr. and Mrs. Michael Usher Mr. and Mrs. John Woenker Jim and Nan Delaney Col. and Mrs. James McMahon (Ret) Mr. and Mrs. Paul Vorndran Mr. and Mrs. Dan Loney Lynn and DeMarise Martin Mrs. Evelyn Holly Mr. and Mrs. Donald Briggeman Patrons 229 $25.00 PATRONS Robert W. Meyer Family Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Offerle Mike Oetting Don and Pat Clark Jerry and Margo Ludwig Mr. and Mrs. Richard Krouse Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Yaggy Mr. and Mrs. Phil Ehrman Mr. and Mrs. Michael DeWald Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tone Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hogan Mr. and Mrs. James Malloy Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ray Mr. and Mrs. Michael Thompson Jay and Waneta Allgeier Marilyn and Gene Tippmann Dr. and Mrs. R.M. Schleinkofer Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dawley Mr. and Mrs. Andy Johns Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Koehl O ' Daniel Oldsmobile Inc. Dr. and Mrs. James M. Cox Mr. and Mrs. James Koester Mr. and Mrs. Tim Hall Mr. Martin Tierney Fred and Barb Walter Bill and Ginny Hoot Bob and Liz Voorhees Joan and Howard Couch Ken and Sara Gray Charles and Susan Freeland Anne and Bill Newell Mr. and Mrs. Walt Veerkamp Edward and Joan Davis Dr. and Mrs. Robert Schreck Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ryan Lee and Martha Smith Marilyn and Paul Steigmeyer The Pension Company Paul and Rosemary Reszel 230 Pati $50.00 PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. John Gaughan Dr. and Mrs. J. Phillip Tyndall Mr. and Mrs. David Scudder Father James Shafer Dr. and Mrs. James Dumas Mr. and Mrs. Lyle F. Cornell Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rolfsen The 3-S Painting Company is 231 fl ' -. Ann (Fci 143 Aluneyer. Patricia iFcl 134. HI Ashbv. Marv (Fe B Barkowicz. Walter (Fc) 173. 176. 206 Basseit. Helen (Fc) 144 Becker. Marv (Fc) S2. 139. 156 Behn. Chene (Fc) 141 Bierbaum. Jean (Fc) Brandt. Patricia (Fc) 144 Bromberek. Stephen (Fc) 4. 77. 13S. 176 Brown. Sue (Fc) 45. 100. 137 Bundschuh. Lois (Fc) 139 E Carroll. Edie (Fc) 143. 152 Case. Anne (Fc) 13S. 165 Cheesman. Kerry (Fc) 140 Cornell. Carol (Fc) 33. 104. 105. 120. 143. 146 D Daw-lev. Judi (Fc) 134. 141 Dehr. Karol (Fc) 114. 139 Doepker. Marv Kav iFc) 55. 136. 149 Doepker. Steve (Fc) 97. 132. 143. 9 Field. Gloria (Fc) 61. 139. 166 Figel. Cvnthia (Fc) 142. 181. 205. 208 Flovd. Michael (Fc) G Gaughan. John (Fc) 3. 58. 108. 132 Girgash. Mark (Fc) 93. 138. 173. 176. 206 Gloman. Joyce (Fc) 5. 136. 156 Goehring. Diana (Fc) 140 H Hall. Barbara (Fa 104. 105. 107. 133. 139. 217 Halter. Nancy (Fci 94. 136. 148 Herber. Francis (Fc) 142 Hinkle. Harriet (Fct 5. 140 • :yn ' Fci 134. 143 Hope. Karen (Fc) 143 Ihrie. Shirk Mary Ann ' Fci 106, 137 •■ ' - 140, 142, 170, 173 ' i 141 ' rk(Fc) 98, 136, 142. 170. 1!)4 • I 1 14 Fc) 125. 136 K ' -anno ' Fc; Klemme. Kathleen (Fc) 77. S2. 96. 136. 159 Koester, James (Fc) 125. 139. 177 Kokosa. Laura (Fc) 137. 143. 147 Koons. Rev. James (Fc) 137. 147 Krouse. Richard (Fc) 132 Kuker. Vickie (Fc) S3. 119, 137 LaBrosse. Timothy (Fc) 141. 182. 20S Lamb, Nick (Fc) 145 Lonev. Marv Kav (Fc) 141 M Maciejewski, Christine (Fc) 138 Maher. Rosemarv (Fc) 134 Malloy. Elizabeth (Fc) 63. 102. 125. 137, 139. 146 McKenna. Mardelte (Fc) 144 Meyer. Robert (Fc) 18. 133. 143. 155 Nelson. Adele (Fc) 138 N Ocken. Bernice (Fc) 134 Passino. Betty (Fc) 134 Paul. John (Fc) 133 Phillips. Timm (Fc) 139 Pierson. Jeffrey (Fc) 7. 141 R Rav. Francis (Fc) 143. 160. 161, 177 Rodriguez, Zoila (Fc) 140 Ruiz. Dr. Gladys (Fc) 137 Ryan, Donald (Fc) 140 Scudder, David (Fc) 92, 130. 138, 142. 200. 211 Shafer. Rev. James (Fc) 2. 3. 59, 103. 132, 141, 173 Slatterv. Robert (Fc) 112. 137 Sloderbeck. Sr. Mary Jane (Fc) 9.3, 135 Spohn. Maryann (Fc) 137 Steger. Virginia (Fc) 133. 141 Stephens. Karen (Fc) 142 rp Thompson, Michael (Fc) 45. 128. 141. 154 Tierney. Martin (Fc) 59. 104, 140, 152, 170, 186. 217 Tone. J. Fred (Fc) 132. 133. 136. 142, 171, 172, 173, 190. V Veerkamp. Walter (Fc) 132 w Wallace, Diana (Fc) 45, 142 Weber. Constance ' !• ) I. ' (5 While. Dale (Fc) 145 Woods, Joseph ' Fci 132, 217 Workman. Kevin (Fc) 61, 143. 2 «fl Abella. Jennifer (S8) 62. 68. 128. 156, 189 Abramowski. Douglaw (86) 19. 103, 128. 147. 169, 186. 187 Allgeier. Anne (SS) 13, 62 Alter, Stephen (88) 62. 176 Alter. Thomas (89) 7S, 177. 193, 206 Altmeyer. Jane (86) 19. 114 Alvarez. Shellev (88) 62 Alvarez, Todd (89) 78 Anderson, Terry (86) 18, 19. 40. 97 Andorfer. Amy (89) 78. 118. 119 Andorfer, Catherine (87) 46, 112. 126 Andrews. Scotl (88) 62. 176 Andrews. Timothy (87) 46. 47. 152. 173 App. Christine (88) 62. 64. 93, 114 Augustyn. David (86) 19. 101, 160 Augustyn. Karen (89) 4. 78 B Back, Scott (89) 78. 177 Baeten. Michael (89) 78. 101. 177 Baeten. Michelle (87) 46. 50 Bailey, Angela (89) 78 Bailey. Stephen (86) 19 Baker, Brian (88) 62, 112 Baker. Edward (89) 78. 85 Baker. Jacquelin (86) 19. 101. 200 Raker. Susan iSSl 62. US, 11!) Balser. Beth (86) 19, 114 Baltes. Peter (89) 78 Barker, Deborah (89) 78, 205 Barnes. Deborah (88) 62 Barnes. Paula (86) 19 Baron, Dave (86) 19. 191 Bartee. Kelly (88) 62 Bass. Andrew (86) 19. 173 Bassett. Marlene (88) 62 Bauer. Maria (89) 78, 89. 101. 189 Bauer, Thomas (88) 62 Bavman. Troy (88) 62 Beck, Stephen (86) 19 Behn, Jennifer (86) 19, 33, 105, 184 Beiswanger. Jennifer (88) 62 Bendele. Kathleen (87) 46 Bendele, Robert (86) 145 Bergamino. Lynn (88) 62 Berger, Michael (88) 62, 176. 211 Berghoff. Laura (88) 61. 62. 118. 119 Berghoff. Timothy (87) 46, 112, 126. 162. 173. 176 Berich. Diana (89) 78 Bernard, Elizabeth (86) 19, 37. 94, 96, 106. 120 Bird, Brian (89) 78, 177. 193 Bird. Kevin (88) 62. 173. 176, 198 Bird, Thomas (87) 46. 173. 176. 191 Blee, Thomas (88) 62, 186 Blotkamp. Chad (89) 193 Blumberg. Jill (87) 46. 161. 190 Blume, Sarah (86) 19 Bobay. Christopher J. (86) 10, 19. 104, 105, 173, 175 Bobay. Christopher M, (88) 62, 112. 126 Bock. Christpher (89) 78. 193 Bookmyer, Janet (88) 62 Bookmyer, Michael (87) 46 Boomer, Melissa (86) 19, 34, 114, 126. 162 Borden, Todd (86) 19 Bordner, Margaret (87) 46 Boreani, Christina (88) 62 Boream, Steven (88) 62. 112 Bostwick, James (89) 78, 112. 126 Boszor. Brian (88) 62 Boszor. Stacey (89) 78 Bougher. Anne (86) 20. 103, 182, 183 Bougher, Gerald (88) 62. 101, 193 Boutin, Wendy (89) 78. 87 Bovine. Nicole (87) 46, 118, 119 Bowlin. Gail (89) 78. 181 Boyce, Julie (87) 46 Bradtmueller, Jon (87) 46. 173, 176 Brainerd, Robert (87) 46. 55, 100. 101 Brames. Lisa (86) 20 Brand(. Dennis (86) 20, 167 Braun. Jenifer (88) 62. 184 Braun, Thomas (87) 46. 53, 176 Brell, Alexandra (88) 62 Briggeman. Susan (88) 62 Briggs, Larry (8!)) 85, 89. 198 Brinker. Cregory (89) 79. 177, 206 Brita. Christina (88) 63, 180 Brockmyer. David (87) 46, 47. 120, 158 Brost. Nicholas (89) 79, 177 Brouwer, Ronda (87) 46, 133, 200, 204 Brown, Thomas (86) 20 Bruns, Michael (88) 6.3 Buckel, Suzanne (88) 63, 68, 189, 208 Buckley, Matthew (88) 63, 176, 206 Bundschuh, John (89)79. 177 Bunting, William (88) 63 Burch, Rae Anne (87) 46 Burgess, David (88) 63, 120, 206 Burns, Daniel (86) 20, 128 Burns. Marx (87) 46 Burns. Michael (89) 79, 128 Burns. Pauline (87) 47 Burns, Timothy (89) 79. 177. 199 Cacramo, Maria (87) -17 Caffrev. Deborah (87) 47 Cambre. Cecile (88) 63 Cameron. Susan (86) 20 Campbell. Heather (89) 79 Cantu. Dagoberto (86) 20, 101, 217 Carcione. Michael (88) 63. 176. 206. 207 Carev, Randall (89) 79 Carnev, Amy (88) 63. 112 Carney, Robert (87) 2. 45. 47, 112. 126. 127, 128, 162 Carretta. John (88) 11. 63. 101. 186, 187, 194. 196. 197 Carrclta. Kathleen (87) 47. 48. 155. 184 Carteaux. Elizabeth (87) 47. 128 Case. Gregory (88) 63 Ceckowski, Glenn (86) 6. 20. 211 Cenlhvre. Thomas (88) 63. 129. 176 Chambers. Kathy (88) 63. 216 Chapala. Katrina (88) 79, 118. 119 Chou. Ellen (88) 61. 63 Christen. David (87) 47. 112 Chnstensen. John (87) 47. 173, 176, 193 Christensen. Joseph (86) 20, 68. 126. 128, 191 Christie, Jenifer (88) 63. 118. 119. 216 Christie. Ann (89) 79. 205. 208 Christheb, David (87) 47 Ciocca, Jeffrey (89) 79. 101. 177. 206 Clark. Laurie (86) 20 Clark. Michele (88) 63. 68 Clark, Tracy (87) 47, 121 Clemens, Grace (89) 77, 79 Cochran. Christopher (87) 47 Cole. Kelly (89) 79. 208 Colhs, Jean (86) 20 Conley. Kim (87) 47 Cook, Joseph (87) 47 Cotter, Matthew (89) 79, 193 Couch. Andrew (86) 20. 37. 68, 100. 120. 186. 187 Couch. Sarah (88) 63, 68. 120. 184. 185 Coughlin. James (86) 20 Coughlin. Kimberly (88) 63, 178. 204 Coulardot. Neal (88) 64 Cox, Douglas (87) 47 Cox, James (88) 64. 126. 128. 198, 211 Cox, Jennifer (87) 47 Coy, Kellie (89) 79 Creigh, Amy (86) 20. 103. 200, 201. 202. 203 Creigh. Sean (88) 64 Crick. Michael (88) 64 Croteau. Tara (89) 79, 181. 205 Crowley. Megan (86) 18. 20. 35, 103. 114. 149 Cruz. Natascha (86) 20. 110 Curran. Jennifer (88) 64. 130 Curran, Kevin (89) 79, 112, 126, 177, 193 D Dahm, Elizabeth (86) 20. 36. 103. Ill 167 Daly. Daniel (88) 64 Daugherty. Sueann (87) 47, 48, 49. 110. 114 Davidson, Melissa (89) 163 Davis, Anne (88) 10, 64, 180, 200, 203 208 209 Davis. Gregory (87) 47. 48. 51 Dawlev. David (86) 21. 173 Dawley, Paul (87) 46, 48, 173 Debets, Michelle (88) 64. 180 Debets. Monica (87) 45. 48, 152. 178 Defrain. Chene (87) 48 Defrain. Paul (86) 21. 173 Degnan. Daniel (86) 21. 34. 101. 103 Degrasse. Andrea (86) 21 Deiser, David (88) 64 Delanev. Jennifer (89) 80. 208 Delaney. Michele (87) 48. 100. 184 Delaney. Patrick (86) 7. 21. 124. 147. 182 191 Delaney. Susan (88) 64. 183, 208 Delaney, Thomas (86) 21, 37 Dely, Julianna (88) 63, 64, 189 Demaree, Dawn (89) 80 Depinet. Julie (89) 80 Devine, David (86) 21. 33. 35. 101. 126. 147. 173 Devme. Kevin (87) 48. 70. 126. 128. 173 Devine. Michael (87) 48. 54. 100. 101. 109 120 Devine. Ron (89) 80. 86. 128, 155, 177, 191 206 Dewald, David (88) 64 Dewald. Stephen (88) 64 Diaz Gomez, Concepcion (86) 21, 33, 38, 40. 41 Dickmeyer, Douglas (88) 64 Didier. Joann (86) 21. 34 Didion. Jeffery (87) 48. 173. 176. 206 Dimarco, Adele (88) 5, 16, 64 Dimbeno, Joseph (87) 48, 211 Doherty, Lisa (88) 64. 118. 119, 148 Donovan, James (86) 21. 105, 168, 194, 210. 211 Dorenkamp, Hildegani (S6) 21, 96 126 Downey. Kelli (87) 8. 178, 200 204 Dray, my (87) 48 Dray. Marc (88) 64. 176 Dreiband, David (86) 21. 126. 173 Dreiband. Rachel (87) 48 Dreiband. Sandra (89) 80 Drerup. Janis (89) 80. 180 Drerup. Michelle (86) 14. 15, 21, 34, 39, 41, 157, 169. 178. 179. 200. 201, 203 Druley. Clair (86) 21, 118, 119 Duffek. Sally (86) 21 Dugan. Diana (86) 21. 112. 126 Dull. Kimberly (88) 5. 64 Dumas. David (86) 7. 11. 21. 101. 186. 187, 211 Dumas. Elizabeth (88) 65, 118. 119 Durant. Lee (88) 64. 65. 93. 189 Ehinger. Leslie (89) 80. 112. 126. 128 Ehinger. Stephanie (86) 2. 22. 12. 113. 126. 162 Ehinger. Theresa (87) 48, 126, 128 Ehrman, Thomas (86) 22. 148 Eifnd. Joseph (89) 80. 1-7 Eifnd. Yvclte (88) 65 Ellison, Susan (89) 80. 128, 189 Elward. Matthew (89) 80, 134. 206 Engle. Lvnnette (87) 48, 50 Engle. Todd (89) 80. 84, 177 Escobeilo. Raquel (86) Escobedo. Regina (89) 81 Escobedo. Robert (89) 81. 177 Eubank. Jason (89) 81. 177. 217 Evans. Eric (87) 47, 48. 112 Evans. Michelle (86) 22 Fabian. Kathleen (86) 22 Farrell. Jodi (86) 22 Farrell. Joellyn (87) 48 Faurote. Robin (89) 81 Fausnaugh. Gina (88) 65 Fawbush. David (87) 48. 182. 206, 207 Fawbush, Patrick (89) SI. 206 Federspiel. Angela (88) Federspiel. Deborah (87) Feely. Michael (89) 81 Feely. Patrick (89) 81, 84, 193 Feefy. Thomas (86) 22. 35. 126 Feichter. Gregory (87) 48, 166. 17.3. 1-6 Fiacable. Anthony (87) 48. 97. 173 Fiacable, Stephen (88) 65. 173, 176. 198. 206 Field. Robert (89) 81. 77. 199 Field. William (86) 22. 173 Filler. Barbara (87) 48. 200. 204. 208 Filler, Patrick (89) 81, 101, 191 Finley, Brian (89) 81. 177. 199 Finlev. Michael (86) 7. 9, 22, 194, 196 Finley, Timothy (88) 65. 176, 206 Fir ks, Timothy (87) 48 Fischer. Richard (88) 65. 176 Fisher. Jason (89) 81, 177, 206 Fletcher. James (87) 49 Fletcher. Rodney (89) 81 Flood. Laura (88) 65. 73. 180 Franck. Lana (89) 77. 81. 88. 118. 119 Frank. Lisa (86) 22 Frato. Nanette (88) 65. 159. 208 Frato. Nicholas (86) 22. 97. 131. 148. 173 Freeland. Meredith (86) 22. 106. 120 121 Freeman. Joseph (89) 81. 191 Freeman, Thomas (88) 64 Frei. David (86) 22 Freiburger. Kathleen (87) 49. 200. 202 Freiburger, Mary (86) 22 Freiburger. Michael (86) 22 Frost. Amy (89) 81. 112. 126, 129 Fry. Jack (87) 49. 173. 194, 197 Fry. James (87) 46. 49. 173, 174, 194 Furge. Andrew (86) 22 Fuze. Kevin (87) 49. 173. 176 G Gabonault. Barbara (86) 22. 103 Gager. Allen (88) 65 Galassini. Tony (88) 65, 176 Galassim. Tracy (87) 49 Galloway, Patrick (89) 81 Gandolfo, Angela (87) 49, 156 Gandolfo. Chrislopher (S6) 22, 37. 173 Gandolfo. Michael (89) 81. 177, 193 Garcia. Colleen (89) 81. 128 Garrett, Jason (88) 65. 173. 176. 198 Garrett. Martin (87) 49, 97, 173 Garwood. Dean (89) 81. 177. 199. 211 Garwood. Duane (86) 23. 98. 105. 172. 173 Gaskill. John (89) 81. 126, 177 Gasser, Cynthia (88) 65. 184 Gasser. David (86) 23 Gaughan. Kelly (88) 65. 118, 119 Gehl. Gregory (87) 47, 49. 166. 173. 191. 192 206 216 Gchl. Nicholas (89) 82. 155. 177. 193. 206 Cerardot. Tamara (86) 23 Gerardot, Timothy (89) 82. 193 Gerdeman. Anthony (87) 49 Gibson. Peter (87) 49 Gilhg. Amy (88) 61, 65. 66. 120 Cilhg. Philip (87) 49. 186 Gilhg. Suzanne (89) 82 Gindling. Russell (87) 49 Gladicux. Margaret (88) 65 Gloudemans. Brian (88) 65 Cloudctnans. Jean (86) 23. 33. 94. 120 121 Gloudemans. Susan (87) 49 Goehring, Darlene (88) 66 Goff, Ann (89)82, 112. 128. 163 Goheen. Francesca (86) 23. 33 Goheen. Marcella (87) 45. 49. 126. 129. 153. 156 Gonva. Christine (89) 82 Gonya. Michelle (88) 66 Cram. Angelina (87) 49 Gram. Nicholas (88) 66. 176 Crant. John (87) 166, 173. 176, 206. 216 Gray. Molly (88) 66, 184 Gray. Nicholas (87) 48. 49, 206 Gregg, Jannine (89) 82 Griffith. Christopher (89) 82 Griffiths. Valerie (87) 49 Grill. Sherri (86) 23 Groves. Heidi (88) 66 Guenther, Adrian (89) 82. 206 Gunckel. Craig (89) 3. 82. 101. 120 H Hageman. Lisa (88) 66 Hagerman. William (89) 82 Hagg. Gregory (89) 82 Hale, Christine (88) 66 Hambrock, Christopher (86) 23, 41. 191 Hambrock. Kathleen (88) 66 Hamnck. Jeffrey (88) 66 Hamrick. Scott (89) 82 Hanan. Deborah (88) 13. 66. 164. 165 Hansen. Jennifer (88) 66, 184. 208 Harber. Mark (87) 49 Harges. Steven (87) 50 Hariman. Coleen (88) 66. 118. 119 Hartman. Michelle (88) 66 Hartfield, Elizabeth (89) 82. 129 Hatfield. Matthew (88) 66, 173. 176 Heglas. Adrian (87) 16. 50, 101 Heglas, Ellen (88) 66 Heidenreich. Lynn (86) 23. 148 Heidenreich. Timothy (89) 82. 177. 193 Heinz. Elizabeth (86) 23, 102, 147 Heinz. Sara (88) 66. 72, 180 Hclmer, Amy (89) 16. 82. 126. 128 Helmer. Ann (89) 82. 128. 129 Helmer, Daniel (88) 67. 186 Henery. Carmen (86) 23. 190 Henery. Shannon (88) 67 Henry. Jennifer (88) 67. 204. 208 Henry. Patricia (89) 82 Henry. Steven (89) 82. 89. 177 Hensler, Sara (87) 50, 57 herald. Bridget (86) 23. 41. 97. 105 Herald. Kara (89) 83. 89. 153. 160 Hermann. Matthew (89) 83. 177 Herr. Jeffrey (89) 83 Hess. David (88) 67 Hess. Matthew (87) 47, 50, 176, 182. 183. 206 Hickey. Kristin (89) 83. 120, 208 Hilker, Tonya (86) 23, 39 Hipskind, Theresa (87) 50. 55. 161. 178. 190. 217 Hire. Robert (89) 83, 177 Hoblet. Kimberly (89) 83, 129 Hoffman, Jean (87) 50 Hogan, Amv (89) 83, 181. 204 Hogan. Catherine (87) 50. 100. 155 Hogan. Maureen (87) 50 Hogan. Patrick (89) 83 Hogan. Robert (86) 23. 173 Hohman. Christina (89) 83 Holly. Vincent (86) 23 Holmes, Sheila (86) 23 Hoog. Kathleen (87) 48. 50, 114, 126, 216 Hoog, Kristine (87) 48, 50. 114. 216 Hoog. Thomas (87) 50 Hoot. Carlene (89) 83. 188. 189 Hoover. Dan (86) 23 Hoover. Heidi (87) 51. 126. 216 Houlihan. Dennis (87) 51. 210. 211 Houlihan. Matthew (87) 51. 173. 1-6 Houser. Teresa (86) 23. 110. 149. 165 Houser, Tina (88) 67. 112 Howard, Michele (87) 51 Hubert, Kathrvn (S7) 49. 51. 216 Huhn, Randolph (88) 67 Hulhnger. Jennifer (89) 83. 87 Hullinger. Matthew (88) 67. 84. 191. 211 Huneck. Michael (87) 51. 206 Hunt, Jeffrey (87) 41. 51 Index 233 Ih.-.e. He.r.:-.er c 2 :-!. 36. 126. 12S. 163 3S 67 164. 1S2. 206 Irev. Michelle 56 24 James. Denise 56 24 • 3 phen 57 51. 173. 1.6 - Matthew 57 ; 1 Fankowsi M - 24. 194 Jasper. Michelle (89) S3. 118, 119. 7 Jesse. Michael (86) 24, 175 Johnson. Jennifer (S6) 24 Jordan. Catherine 86) 24. 112. 156. 1SS. 1S9 Jordan. William (87 51 ' -;•:?:- 3-ar. 59 53 K Kajuch. Jarmila (86) 13. 24. 37. 190 Kaib. Laura iS9 S3. 1S4. 1S5. 205 Kalb. Michelle (86) 24. 200. 202 v . ..- :h = r ;s ... 24 124 1S2 206 2 7 Kapocius. Siefanie 5- B3 Keating. Edward (87 51 Keating. James (871 51. 100 53(86)24 Keck. Tina 87 51 208 Kellems. Ste Kelly Michael (S6) 24 KemDer. Lerov (89) S3. 177. 199 Kendregan. Colin (S6) 164 Kennedy. Chantelle iS7 51. 12S. 157 Kem. Andrew S9) S3 Kern. Lisa (S7i 14. 15. 51. 131 Kerns. Karen (ST) 40. 51 Kever. Tarr.ara 57 1 Kever Timolny (87) 5. 51 Keys. Kimberly (ST) 51. 118. 119. 152 Kienlen. Susan (87) 51 Kilfoil. Eileen (89) 77. 79. 84. 89 Kilfoil. Sarah (86) 3. 13. 15. 24. 35. 38. 41. 96. 97. 103. 109. 114. 125 Killion. Laura (86) 24. 36. 38. 41. 114. 149. 167 Kinder. Daniel (86) 24. 9S Kinerk. Keith (86) 24 King. Douglas (88) 67. 176 King. Tracv (89) 84. 181 Kinnev. Christopher ( 89) 78. 84. 197. 198. 206 Klages. Kathleen (87) 52 Kleber. Matthew ' SSi 67. 186. 198 Kleber. Robert (86) 25. 33 Klingenberger. John (86) 25. 35. 154 Klotz. Jason (87) 52 Knight. Matthew (88) 67. 193. 206 Koch. Michele (89) 84. 153 Koch. Peter (88) 62. 67 Koehl. Charlene (86) 25 Koehl. Diane (88) 67 Koehl. Joellen (87) 52. 129. 178 Koenig. John (87) 52 Koenig. Stephen (86) 25. 36. 41 Koher. Christina (89) 84. 104. 128 Koher. James (87) 12. 52. 102. 182. 183 Kohn. Jennifer (88) 67 Kohrman. Anthony (88) 61. 67 Kohrman. Kathnne (86) 25 Kohrman. Michael (88) 67 K ' .-r--i- Th-.ma ' - ' ; 25 V, VYi Kolash. Michele (88) 67 Korst. Patr.r - 87 52 hn (89) 84. 177 • gar -7 i 55 161 Kosiarek. Richard (86) 25, 97 Krach. Regina (86) 11. 18. 25. 37, 96, 147. 157. 178 Kramer, Phillip (88) 67 Michael ' 87, 52. 53, 173, 176 - nifcr ' 89, 84 Langin. -- 68. 118, 119 31 25. 173 96 2 , 36 25, 97, 100, 103. 10 - - ' -,2. 118. 119 6 68 Ley. Laura tS9 S4. IIS. 119 Linder, Barbara (S7) 52 Lion. David (S3) S4. 199 Lion. Kristin (86) 25, 1 1 1 Lobacz. Darlene (SSI 6S Locasclo. Karl (87) 52. 152 Loeffler. Mark (87) 52 Logue. Marilyn (S6) 25 Lonev. Michelle (89) S4. 104 Lorenc. Thomas |S6) 25 Lovett. Elizabeth (S6) 25. 40 Lowerv. Deanna iSS) 6S. 92. 114. 115. 126 Lowery. Elizabeth (87) 15. 45. 4S. 52. 92. 114 Luarde. Mark lS9 177 Ludwig. David (SS) 6. 6S. 97. 173. 174. 206 Ludwig. John (S6) 26. 36 Lulev. Diane (86) 12. 26. 33. 126. 157. 162 Lulev. Peggv (SS) 6S N M Macke. Christopher (SS) 68 Mahonev. Kelly (87) 5 2. 182. 206 Makovic. George (86) 26. 33. 36. 162 Maldia. Mark lS6 26. 33. 37. 106, 1S6 Mammosser. John (88) 68 Manganiello. Jill (87) 53. 200. 204. 20S Manganiello. Theodore (89) 84 Maraldo. Lisa (88) 68 Markiton. Amelia (89) 84 Maronev. Nora (SS) 68. 114. 115. 126. 12S Marone ' v. Sean (86) 26. 33. 34. 103. 126, 128 Marqueiing. Angela (89) 84 Marqueling. Virginia (88) 69. 112 Martin. Barney (89) 84 Martin. Christopher (SS) 69. 176 Martin. Johnathan (87) 53. 191. 192 Martin. Kim (86) 15. 18. 26. 37. 3. 190 Martin. Todd (89) S4. 199 Mayers, David (88) 69. 101 McArdle, Jay (89) 16. 84 McBnde. Sean (87) 53. 173 McComb. David (87) 47. 53. 173. 176. 216 McCutcheon. Jill (87) 53 McDonough. Michael (86) 26. 182. 206 McGinnis, Cassie (86) 26. 152 McGinnis. Heather (89) 85 McGrade. Joseph (88) 69 McCraw. Jav (87) 53. 186 McGraw. Karri (86) 26. 33. 35. 102. 108 Mcintosh, Forbes (86) 26. 173 Mcintosh. Jean (89) 85. 208 McKenna. James (87) 53 McMahon. Donald (86) 26. 105. 147, 211 McMahon, Jennifer L. (89) 85 McMahon. Jennifer R. (89) 85, 181 McMahon. John (86) 26. 173 McMahon. Michael (86) 26. 182. 206. 207 McMahon. Robert (87) 53. 173, 176 McManus. Patrick (88) 69. 176. 206 McMasters. Andrea (87) 53, 55. 101. 190. 217 McMasters. Stephen (86) 26 McMillan. Diana (88) 67. 69. 114 McMillan. Jennifer (86) 26. 103. 109. 114 McMillen. Patrick (87) 53. 173. 176, 216 McNult. Russell (87) 45. 53, 112. 173. 176. 191 McPhail. Phillip (88) 69 Meier. James (89) 85. 206 Meyer. Christopher (87) 53. 194 Meyer. Patricia (88) 69 Meyers. Christopher (86) 26 Meyers. Kimberly (88) 69 Meyers. Lisa (87) 53, 200. 201. 208 Michaels. Laura (88) 69. 129 Mierzwinski. Beth (88) 69. 208 Millar. David (89) 85 Miller. Brian (87) 53. 206 Miller. Christopher (86) 26. 33. 97. 173. 174 Miller, Christy (88) 69. 129. 208 Miller. Joseph (87) 45. 53 Miller, Lisa (88) 69, 180. 200. 204 Mills. Michelle (87) 53 Minick. Amy (89) 85. 112. 126. 128 Minick. Christopher (86) 6, 27 Minick, Rence (87) 53 Minnie. Mark (86) 27, 41, 173 Minnie. Mehsa (88) 69. 180, 204 Minniti. Robert (88) 69, 173, 176. 191. 193 Mitchell, James (86) 27 Mitchell, Shannon (88) 69 Mock. Heather (89) 85. 208 Mockenhaupt, Gregg (87) 53, 100, 102, 193 Mockenhaupt. Leah (88) 67. 69, 114 Mongagle, Dennis (89) 85. 112. 113, 126, 193 Monagle. Marv (88) 69. 208 Moran, David (86) 27 Moran. Kathleen (87) 54 Morehouse. Jill (89) 85 Morehouse, Kathleen (87) Morning, Michael (89) 85 Morrii Kathleen (89)85. 112. 163 Mowan, Mai (hew (86) 27, 157 Mozzonc I.i ' .ii ' 88) 69, 70, 160, 173, 176. 194. 198 Mozzone, John ' 86) 27, 40. 173 Mueller, lihn . ' -:li;.n ' 89) 85. 199. 206 Munson. Darnel 186) 27. 135 Nagel. Todd (86) 3. 10, 27. 37. 173. 190. 191 Nelson. Christopher (SS) 70, 176 Neuhaus. Bradley (87) 54. 176, 206 Neuhaus, Brooke (89) 85. 181. 203. 205. 208 Newbauer. Matthew (88) 70. 112 Newby. Monica (88) 70. 112. 126 Ncweil. Mark (88) 68. 70 Newell. Stephen (86) 27. 194 Newell, Timothy (87) 54. 166. 186. 210. 211 Newport. Angela (87) 54 Nichols. Anthony (87) 54. 147 Nichols. Cynthia (87) 50. 54 Nichols. Jennifer (88) 70 Nichols. Jeremy (88) 70 Nicholson. Tonva (88) 70. 189 Nickerson. Denise (86) 27. 112 Nickerson. Eileen (88) 61, 70. 112 Nioderholtmeyer. Tina (88) 70. 120. 126. 184 Niedermeyer. Anne (86) 27 Nielsen. Daniel (89) 85, 206 Nielsen. Kristine (86) 27. 183. 208. 209 Nine. Stephanie (89) 85. 120. 181, 205 Nitza. Theodore (89) 85. 193 Nolan. Amy (87) 54, 156. 178. 179 Nolan. Patrick (89) 85. 101. 177 Noll. Andrew (89) 85. 177 Norwood. Paul (89) 86. 177. 193 Novak. Marv (88) 70 Novak. Matthew (86) 27 Nowak. David (86) 27. 173. 174 Nuerge. Jane (87) 48. 54. 114 B OBovlc. Kevin (88) 70, )76 O ' Brien. Daniel (86) 27. 34. 105, 109. 148. 194. 195. 196 O ' Brien. Molly (89) 86. 88, ISO O ' Daniel. Andrew (89) 86 O ' Damel, Greg (86) 27, 101, 160 O ' Dowd. Sally (86) 28. 34. 183 Oetting. Roxanne (89) 86 Offerle. Brian (86) 3. 28. 37. 182, 191, 193 Offerle. Christina (88) 70 Offerle. Jennifer (88) 70. 208 Offerle. Mark (86) 28 Offerle, Susan (87) 54, 190. 208 Ofg, Kevin (87) 54 Ohlman. Jennifer (87) 54. 118. 119 Olson. Christine (87) 54 Olson. Eric (89) 86 Orr. Kathleen (87) 54. 128 Otto, John (88) 70 Owens. Todd (87) 54 Palermo, Judith (87) 54 Pangle. Kelly (87) 54, 189 Panvard. Ronald (86) 28 Pappcrl. Melissa (88) 70 Parrot. Craig (89) 86. 193 Parrot. Jamie (88)70, 118, 119 Parrot. Jeffrey (86) 28 Parlee. Christopher (87) 54. 186 Passmo. Clara (87) 54 Patalita. Mark (87) 54. 126. 127 Patterson. Brcnda (86) 28. 183. 208 Patterson. Colette (86) 28 Patterson, Steven (88) 70 Patterson. Tammy (89) 86. 183. 208 Paulausky, Patricia (88) 70. 164. 208 Pecoraro. Thomar (88) 71 Peden. Krista (89) 86 Pelkington. Kimberly (86) 28. 101, 148, 178 Pelkington, Suzanne (89) 86, 181 Pelkington, Timothy (88) 64, 71, 173. 194. 195. 197 Pepoy, Mary (89) 86 Pesa, Paul (88) 71, 176 Peters, Mathew (89) 86, 177, 199 Phillips, David (86) 28, 173. 206 Phillips. Dianne (88) 71 Pierce, Amy (89) 86 Pierce, Donald (86) 28 Pikcl. Andrew (89) 177 Pisula. Angela (86) 28. 167 Pilsch. Michelle (86) 28, 149 Pitsch. Sean (88) 71 Pilzen, Anthony (86) 28 Pomsatte, Robert (86) 28, 173, 191. 206 Pokrzywinski, Chrislopher (87) 54, 100 Pokrzywinskl, Elisc (86) 28. 111. 125 Pokrzywinski. Jonathan (89) 85. 177 Pollhoff. Joseph (87) 54. 173. 176 234 Index Powers. Sara (89) 86 Pranger. Anthony (89) 86. 177 Przybyla, Ann (87) 54 Pursley. Benjamin (87) 4, 54 Pursley, Theodore (86) 28. 173 R Radtke. James (89) 86. 177. 199. 211 Ranallelta. Jeffrey (89) 84. 86. 206 Randall. Elizabeth (86) 28. 190 Read. Tammy (88) 71. 189 Reader. Matthew (86) 29, 36. 101. 124, 182 Reader. Michael (88) 71, 101 Reising. Christina (87) 2. 54. 126. 127. 128 Reith. Diane (89)86. 112. 126 Reith. Noelle (89) 86. 189 Reith, Timothy (86) 29 Renter, Christian (87) 54, 100, 120, 121 Renter. Jennifer (86) 29, 37. 100. 120. 121 Rentz. Joseph (88) 71. 186 Reszel. Marissa (86) 29, 114 Reuille, Tami (88)71. 180. 204 Richards, Susan (87) 48. 54, 110. 114 Richardson. Amy (88) 61. 71. 126 Riebenack, Kristen (86) 29. 103 Roach. Ann (86) 13. 29. 128 Roach. Sarah (88) 68, 71, 118, 119 Roberts. Christopher (86) 29 Roberts, Eric (89) 86, 177, 199 Roberts, Michael (88) 71 Roberts, Sheila (89) 86 Robison, Amy (86) 29 Robison. Karen (86) 29 Rodv. Christina (89) 86 Roeger. Laura (89) 86. 208 Roeger. Teresa (88) 71, 112, 208 Roethele, Amy (88) 71, 105 Rolfsen, Jeffrey (88) 61. 71, 173. 176, 194 Romie, Joseph (88) 71. 120, 121, 131 Romie. Kathleen (S9) 86, 100, 120 Romie. Michael (87) 54. 56. 120 Rommel. Michelle (88) 4. 72. 208 Rommel. Peter (89) 86, 177 Ronzoni. Linda (88) 72, 159 Rorick, Edwin (87) 54. 146 Rosswurm. David (86) 29. 173 Rosswurm. Judith (89) 77, 86 Rowlas. Holly (88) 72, 184 Rowlas. Julie (87) 55. 184 Russell. Natalie (89) 118. 119 Russell. Ronald (88) 72. 176 Russell, Tamara (86) 12, 13, 15, 29. 118, 119. 149 Russo. Juli (89) 86, 112 Rutsey. Scott (88) 72 Ryan. Coleen (87) 50, 55 Ryan, Lara (88) 72. 183. 208 Ryan. Marilyn (88) 72 Ryder. Elizabeth (87) 55 Samson. Leocadio (86) 29. 100. 147 Sanders, Anthony (86) 29, 35. 101 Sanders, Eric (87 ) 55. 101 Sanders. Nathaniel (89) 86. 177 Sanford. Karen (88) 72 Sarrazin, Shawn (87) 55 Sarrazin. Stacie (87) 55 Sarrazin, Wendy (87) 55 Schaefer. James (89) 87. 163, 193 Schaefer. Lori (87) 55. 126 Schall. Lori (86) 29. 157 Schenkel. Nicholas (88) 72, 176 Schenkel, Marah (88) 72 Schenkel. William (87) 55 Scheyer. Susan (88) 72. 112. 126 Schleinkofer. Robert (89) 87. 177 Schmidt. Karen (88) 72 Schmitt. Lawrence (86) 29 Schneider. Wendv (87) 55. 100 Schoenle, Sarah (89) 87. 18.3. 208 Schott. Robert (88) 72 Schramm. James (87) 55 Schramm. John (86) 29 Schreck. Brian (87) 45. 55, 186, 187. 198 Schreck. Julie (88) 72 Schreck. Stephen (87) 55 Schrem. Nancy (86) 29 Schuster. Cynthia (86) 30 Scudder. Michael (89) 87. 199. 210. 211 Segvde. Joana (89) 87. 205 Shane. Laura (87) 55 Shane. Michael (88) 73 Shank, Laura (86) 30, 103 Sharp, Julie (88) 73 Sharp. Patricia (86) 30 Shenk. Joshua (89) 87. 112. 163. 182, 199 206 Shepherd, Tara (88) 73 Shrader. Cathleen (87) 55 Shrader. Cynthia (88) 73 Shuman, Amy (86) 30. 37 Shupe. Mary (89) 87, 184, 185, 205 Sievert, Christine (86) 12. 30. 103, 162 Sievert. Jennifer (88) 73 Slater, Matthew (89) 87. 101, 186 Slusser, Michelle (87) 49, 55 Slusser, Robert (86) 30 Smeltzley. Steven (88) 73. 101. 173, 176 Smith. Brian (89) 87 Smith, James (87) 55, 147 Smith. Matthew (86) 18. 30, 33. 35, 110, 126, 186 Soto, Lourdes (86) 30. 114 Soto, Silvia (89) 4, 87 Soulier. Gina (88) 73 St. John. Christopher (88) 62. 73 Standley. Carmen (88) 73 Steele. Thomas (89) 87, 177, 199 Stccnman. Eric (88) 73 Steigmeyer, Clement (87) 55. 101, 173, 176 Steigmeyer, Emily (88) 73 Steigmeyer. Stephen (88) 7.3 Slerba, Joseph (87) 4. 56. 147. 186. 187 Sterling. Susan (87) 4. 56, 147, 186, 187 Sterling, Susan (87) 56. 100 Slier. Cary (86) 14. 30. 36. 97, 126, 186, 187 Stoody. Susan (88) 74. 120 Straessle. Jerome (87) 56 Slracssle, Julie (88) 74 Strebig, Julie (86) 30. 110 Slrimmenos. Nicholas (89) 87. 177 Stump. Amy (88) 74. 129 Sullivan. Jill (86) 18. 30, 35. 97, 103 Sullivan, John (89) 2. 87, 177. 199 Sullivan. Kelly (89) 87. 118, 119 Swihart. Aaron (88) 74 Swoverland. Risha (87) 56 Szkudlarek. Amy (89) 87. 120 Szkudlarek, Beth (86) 30. 36. 94. 96. 103, 106. 120. 126, 128 Taggart. Amy (86) 30, 35. 103. 118. 119 Taggart. Angela (88) 74, 180 Talamanles. Faustino (89) 85. 87, 101, 177 Talanco. Sam (86) 30. 41, 173. 206. 207 Talbott. Dian (87) 56. 128, 129 Tan. Emihza (86) 30, 36 Tan, Emmehne (87) 56 Tarney, Joseph (89) 87 Taylor, Danielle (86) 15. 30. 33. 36. 38. 41. 109. 118, 119, 208 Tazian, Ara (86) 30. 35. 106. 161 Tazian. hera (86) 31 Ternet, Michelle (88) 74. 112. 8 Theiss. Carol (87) 52. 56, 118. 119, 156 Thissen, Julie (88) 74 Tholen. John (88) 74 Thomas, Jeffrey (87) 56. 194. 195. 197 Thomas. Tonya (88) 74. 118. 119 Thompson, Geoffrey (87) 56. 100, 112, 126. 127. 128, 157 Thompson. Julie (89) 87. 181. 205 Thurber. Douglas (89) 88. 112. 162. 193 Tippmann, Christopher (89) 88. 177 Tippmann. John (86) 31 Tippmann, Patrick (87) 56, 101 Tippmann, Peter (88) 74. 176 Tippmann. Ronald (86) 31. 152 Tippmann. Timothy (88) 74, 101, 176 Titzer, Gregory (86) 31 Todoran. James (89) 88 Toms. Jennifer (86) 31. 100. 208 Toms. Knstie (87) 56. 190 Toscom. Jennifer (86) 31. 166 Townsend. Tncia (89) 88 Turner, Amy (89) 88 Turner. Jeffrey (88) 74 Tvndall. David (86) 3. 6. 31. 103. 147, 173 Violetle. Andfew (89) 88 Voigl. Linda (89) 88. 126 Voorhees. Patrick (86) 31 Vorndran. Amy (89) 88. 181 Vorndran, Tracv (86) 31. 35. 39, 41, 168, 178. 179. 200. 201 Voss. Gary (86) 21 u Uebelhoer. Angela (87) 56. 161 Uebelhoer. Steven (86) 31 Uecker. James (87) 12, 56. 182. 183. 206 Uecker. Thomas (88) 74. 159. 206 Uecker. William (89) 88. 206 Ulrey. Joel (88) 74 Urban. Molly (87) 56 Usher. Jeffrey (87) 56, 107, 120 Usher. Laura (89) 88. 120 V w Waldschmidl, Kimberlv (86) 31 Walker. Randall (86) 31. 167 Wall. James (89) 88. 153. 177, 206 Wall, Michelle (89) 88. 128. 188. 189 Walter. Andrea (89) 88. 205 Wannemacher. Mark (89) 88. 177 Ward. Mark (87) 47. 57. 163 Ward. Matthew (89) 88. 112 Watercutter. David (86) 31, 41, 105, 166, 173 Watercutter. Pamela (89) 88. 204 Watson. Tracv (87) 57 Weber. Heidi (88) 74. 112 Weber. Sarah (86) 32. 110 Weigand. Laurence (86) 8, 32. 34. 41, 103. 173. 194 Welch, Christopher (87) 57. 105 Weldon. Jeffrey (88) 74 Weldon. Kathrvn (86) 32. 103. 109, 128 Welker. Richard (88) 74. 112 Wesolowski, Brian (88) 75. 135, 186 Wesolowski, Lisa (89) 88. 189 West. Sarah (86) 32, 156 Westendorf. Larrv (87) 47, 57. 173. 176, 190. 191 Weslropp. DAvid (88) 75. 198 Westropp. Jodi (89) 88 Wetzel. Christina (89) Wharton. Joseph (87) 56. 57, 173, 176. 206 White. Todd (88) 75 Wilhelm. Gretchen (87) 7. 57. 164 Wilhelm. Heidi (88) 75 Wilson. Lisa (88) 75 Winkeljohn. Andfew (89) 88, 176 Winkeljohn. Holly (87) 57 Winkeljohn. Tony (86) 32. 167. 173 Winkler, Jennifer (86) 32, 103. 114 Wissing. Patrick (88) 75 Witham. Homer (87) 57. 173. 176. 206 Woenker. Edward (87) 57 Woenker. Jeffrey (89) 88, 177 Woenker, Joseph (87) 49. 57. 105. 109 Wolfe. Elaine (87) 57. 112 Woods. Anne (88) 75. 112. 126. 127. 128. 129 Woods. Jeffrey (89) 88. 177. 193 Wright. Kathleen (86) 32 Wurst. Charles (86) 32 Wurst. Renee (88) 75 Yaggv. Martha (86) 32 Yaggv. Larv (87) 11, 57, 135, 184 Yarde. Todd (86) 32 Yarnelle, John (86) 32 Yarnelle. Mollie (89) 88. 181, 205 Yarnelle. Tnshia (87) 57 Ziegler. Jodi (86) 12. 32 Ziembo, Michael (89) 88 . Andrea (87) 57 . Christopher (89) 88. 177, 206 , Rebecca (89) 88. 89 , Ryan (88) 75 . Todd (87) 48. 55. 57 Zurbuch, Andrew (88) 75, 176 Zurbuch. David (86) 32. 99. 173 Zurbuch. Linda (89) 88. 121 Zwierko. Maria (88) 75. 180. 208 VanAuken. Ryan (SS) 74 Vasquez. Jorge (87) 56 Vasquez. Ricardo (86) 3111Vasquez. Su Vegas. Monica (87) 56, 126 Vicars, Patrick (86) 31 Vincent, Mark (89) 88. 177. 206 Vincent. Rebecca (86) 31 235 This Was A Year! 236 Closing 237 2j8 r Closing 239 240 Closing vmw BBS BtH '