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

Text from Pages 1 - 246 of the 1987 volume:

. ALLEN COUNTY PUBLIC LIBI 3 1833 02895 4755 Gc 977.202 F77bisd 1937 Bishop Dwenger High School Aureate 9 8 7 BISHOP DWENGER HIGH SCHOOL 1300 E. WASHINGTON CENTER FT. WAYNE, IN 46825 VOL. 24 A U R E A T E OPENING 1 ACADEMICS 18 ACTIVITIES 56 SPORTS 94 PEOPLE 146 1 SENIORS 192 ADS 8c CLOSING 220 OPENING o CM CM •-• C3 WE FOCUS OUR LIVES ON GOD COMMUNITY WORSHIP SETS B.D. APART What separates Bishop Dwenger from most other high schools is that it is cen- tered around the Cathoiic faith. A major part of our reli- gion is the celebration of the Mass. Celebrating Mass gives the students an op- portunity to show their re- spect for the Blessed Sacra- ment, the Holy Eucharist. This is one of the fundamental traditions of Bishop Dwenger. Here at Dwenger, Mass is celebrated several times during the school year for all students. These take place on all holy days of ob- ligation as well as a few spe- cial days and are usually dress-up days. Each year the Bishop comes to our school and says a Mass. At the end, he traditionally gives the students a free day. There are many peo- ple involved in a school Mass. At least one priest cel- ebrates each Mass and is assisted by three servers chosen from a particular class. The readers also play an important role at Mass, as do the many eucharistic ministers. Finally, there is the choir and liturgical band who provide musical ac- companiment for the stu- dent body. Besides the all- school Masses, there are daily Masses. During the lunch hour in the chapel ei- ther a Mass, communion ser- vice, or reconciliation ser- vice takes place each day. For the Masses and commu- nion services, students vol- unteer to lector. Eucharistic ministers participate in the services according to a schedule. Being a student at Bishop Dwenger is a unique experience because of this special opportunity we have to be able to go to Mass each day. Through our participation and involve- ment in the Mass, we keep alive one of the most sacred tradit ions of our school and at the same time we have the chance to enrich our- selves spiritually. 2 MASS J Fr. Jim Shafer. School Pastor gives a homiiy to ttiose wlio took time out of Mr. John Gaughon, Principai assists Fr. Jim Shafer at the noon time Moss. their day for the Celebration of the Eucharist. Senior Renee Minick distributes the Blood of Christ to Marilyn Ryan, Susie Baker, Mrs. Rorick and Mrs. Dahle. Parents as well as students and teachers take advantage of the services in the chapel each day. MASS 3 SAINTS GET INTO THE ACTION THE DAY DOESNT END AT 3:00 ... IT STARTS OVER We posed the question, What would High School be like if you hod to go home right otter school? Just think what all you would miss if only studies were avail- able. During the school day we would see no assemblies or pep sessions. There would be no need for a student council because they would have no activities to plan and see come off. No dances or clubs or games or newspapers or yearbooks. Luckily we don ' t have to re- turn to the days of yester- year because we have it all right here every day. Mrs. Malloy brought SADD to new heights in ' 87. They helped the signing of a law to make minor ' s drivers licenses look different. Governor Orr thanked them personally. The Spirit people won all sorts of awards at their camps. Cheerleading and Pom Pon take alot of work and dedication. The March- ing Saints brought home a 1st place. Everyone loves Saints Alive and the cooper- ation is always the best you could ask for. Also on the fund raising front, the Walk- A-Thon brought in a few dol- lars for the effort. It rained like the dickens but we hod fun anyway. The Drama De- partment put on 2 excellent plays and of course the Spring Musical was a tri- umph. Using grade school kids was a new twist this season. We ' ve always been partial to the Journalism or- ganizations. The newspaper is getting better and better every year. They hod a good year. This publication will hopefully be the best yearbook Dwenger has ever seen. Languages Clubs, NHS, Science or Art Clubs, the Yacht Club and the Ski Club, ETC. Wouldn ' t it be boring without a little fun once in a while?? Greg Johans of Channel 21 was challenged by the students In the 2nd annual Walk-A-Thon Here vou see Grea passing Saint after Saint. SADD sponsored a rock concert in January at an all school assembly. Here the band member directs John Grant and Mrs. Hall in a take off of Star Wars. 4 ACTIVITIES Varsity Cheerleaders Monica Debets, Beth Dumas and Susie Bal er model Tom Bird and Sue Gloudemans entertain the students at the annual Mon- ® ° ' ' P ' Rainwear. Football was very wet this year, terossi Party sponsored by the Student Council. Santa always makes an appearance and the kids have a memorable afternoon. SADD Members, Jim Koher. Amy Nolan, Greg Mockenhaupt along with Mrs. Malloy recleve the 1st annual Steering Wheel Award from the Council of Area Cor Clubs. It is presented annually to the group who represents the desire, dedication and determination to help preserve life and the motoring sport. ACTIVITIES 5 ACADEMICS ... A SOUND EDUCATION THE BEST EDUCATION IS A DWENGER EDUCATION Academics is basically what school is ali about. Here students have a wide variety of subject matter to choose from. Each student can take six or even seven classes per say including the required courses such as Re- ligion and English: Many of the more advanced classes are weighted. That means the student receives more or extra grade points for taking the course be- cause of the level of difficul- ty. Seniors have some unique opportunities con- cerning their classes. If a se- nior can take all the re- quired classes he needs before the first semester is over, he has the option of January graduation. Other seniors may opt for an early dismissal in their last semes- ter. Early dismissal is either the last one, two or three periods of the day. Many se- niors take advantage of these options so they can get in more hours on their jobs. Grades are very impor- tant to Dwenger students and most everyone strives for the almighty A. The edu- cation that we receive here is one of the best in the state of Indiana, bar none. Dwenger students always excel in any academic competition that they are entered. Our language de- partment always places several students in top places at the local, state and national level, National merit finalists are a way of life here as well. The national art awards always include a Saint. Department by de- partment we could name achievers. This is the place to get a grade A education. Mr. Mike Thompson helps Andrea Burch with her moth. Each Moth Teacher has a period to tutor students in that area. Mte ' v P jSlS ' W BL ' j m ' j ' - - [J L - - Concert Chorus entertained us with Christmas Carols. Left to Right: Ms. Monnier; Amy Minick; Lori Lee; Kitty Evans; Mary Pepoy; Tara Neuman. 6 OPENING Left: John Sullivan practices his typing. Learning how to type is a necessity of life. Below; Brian Berich turns around to have a little chat with Jenny Christie. Brian spent his sophomore year as an exchange stu- dent. 1986 graduate and practice teacher. Matt Smith shows two Saints, Jeff Hunt and Ed Woenker how to make colored water and then how to heat up the colored water. Good job Matt. OPENING 7 THE MARCHING SAINTS 8 OPENING ■■i ■MU mm- Clockwise: Davie Cfiristen; Geoff Thompson; Jm Schoeffer; Pat Fowtxish; Marie Ward; Arm Goff; Chris Bobay; Monkxi Nevwby; Jerod Newby; Lnda .Kerns; Theresa McGrady; Sally Evans; Amy Hoffman; Tna Houser; Susie Scheyer; John Helmsing; Anrie Frosf ; Kathi Moms; Kely Barfee; Lesie Bwiger; Amy Camey; Tina Wetzel; Amy Depinet; Tomi Thompson; Amy MMck; Mkiiele Temet; Debbie Coffrey; Mbsy Camey; Bridget Ct5«rey; Pcfcio Vegas; Denrfe Monagle; Josh Schenk; NSDE Left to RisW: Ann Woocb; Heidi Weber; Rick Weker; Rob Camey; Katie Andorfer; Matt Word; Matt Newtxiuer; Shane Zieg ; Ginny MorqueSng; Jim Bostwfck; Dtane Reith; Kathi Orr; Steve Boreoni; Vm Kever; Doug Thut)er; John EXijeko; RAGS: Counter ckxAwise: Lori Schoeffer; Christy Reising; Stephanie Kapodus; Voiarie Griffith; Karen Kems; Karen Sanford; Tomi Kever; Becky McUin; Kate Bendele; Mte Depinet; Laura Alspaugh; Angie Marquefcig; Laura Mtehaels; aeen fsickerson: Jodi McCard. ( BmG9 SWEET VICTORY . . . SAINTS COME HOME 1986 HOMECOMING HAS REASON TO CELEBRATE Homecoming is that time of year winen Dwenger alumni return to meet each other at the big football game. A major part of Homecoming is the infamous Spirit Week, the week of wild preparation preced- ing the Homecoming gome. Each day of Spirit Week had a theme on which the stu- dents dressed accordingly. Some days included TV Character Day, Hawaiian Day, and the traditional Col- or Day. On Tuesday, Saints Stride was held despite a torrential downpour. Greg Johans of 21 Alive partici- pated in the annual walk which raised $15,000 for needy students. Many more activities took place on Thursday, such as the annual powderpuff gome between the Junior and Senior girls. The game ended in a spec- tacular 7-0 victory by the heavily favored Seniors. Lat- er that night, despite spo- radic rain, the bonfire, fur- nished by the Key Club, was lit with some difficulty. While the fire blazed, Gregg Mockenhaupt, Paul Dawley, and Tom Hoog performed for the students. Friday final- ly arrived, the culmination of Spirit Week. A pep session was held in which awards were given to the rooms with the best door decora- tions. That evening, the Saints met the South Side Archers at Zollner Stadium. At half-time, the Homecom- ing court was announced by the Student Council. Lisa Kern was crowned Home- coming Queen by Brian Schreck. She was elected from all the Senior girls by the whole class during Spirit Week. The gome itself end- ed with a convincing victory by the Saints. After the game, the Homecoming Dance was held back at school in the cafeteria. The dance ' s theme was Sweet Victory ' , a song by Touch. Joellyn Farrell, the Home- coming Chairman, did a tre- mendous job to make Spirit Week and Homecoming at Bishop Dwenger for 1986 a huge success. LISA KERN — HOMECOMING QUEEN ■10 HOMECOMING The 1986 Homecoming Court: Ann Davis, Junior; Shelley Alvarez, Junior; Amy Nolan, Senior; Lisa Kern, Senior; Julie Boyce, Senior; Monica Debets, Senior Quiet before the storm: the air-tight Dvi enger defense prepares to utterly stifle the South Side offense SAINT ' S TEAMS . . . EXCEL DWENGER ' S MEN ATHLETES REACH NEW GOALS The men ' s athletic pro- gram is much more than the W ' s and the L ' s. Each individ- ual athlete, regardless of the sport is a unique person. To be a high school athlete requires many things such as talent, stamina, and dedi- cation and above all time. Many, many hours of prac- tice are an integral part of the athletic program and sacrifices are made by the students who participate in them. Not only do the ath- letes put forth tremendous effort and energy but also the managers of all teams. The managers are the un- sung heros of the sports pro- gram at any school. They do about everything to get the equipment ready and to support the teams. It is a huge job. Mr. Dick Krouse, our Athletic Director puts in countless of extra hours at all events. We certainly thank him. Then there are the coaches. The coaches provide their players with praise as well as criticism. Above all they encourage each person to live up to his fullest potential and be the best he can possibly be. We ore very proud of the Bishop Dwenger coaching staff for the fine job they do and the extra they give to anyone who is involved in the men ' s athletic program. Being a Dwenger athlete is an expe- rience that each young man will treasure. Athletics not only promote competi- tion and team work but also provide invaluable lessons for life to each player. Win- ning or Losing is not really the name of the game at all. Brian Schreck, part of the Sectional Championship Tennis team shows his style at Swinney Park. Brian was selected on the All SAC team. He was also the captain of the squad and is a great leader. 12 OPENING Sophomore, Chris Kenney makes a couple at the free throw line. Notice the scoreboard in the background and the Saints are winning big. Chris was a real asset to the Varsity team this year. Below: Father Jim Shafer is the football team chaplain as well as the school pastor. So every game he dresses up in some strange looking outfit and roots the team on. Here is Fr, Jim pointing one way as the team members go another. ' m- l T mm i ,-4 Wil ■ % ■ t; Junior Rob Minniti is just about to pin his opponent. Rob wrestles at the 138 pound weight. Since Rob began the sport as a Freshman, he has dramatically improved and is one of the best in the area. OPENING 13 LADY SAINTS WIN HONORS EVERY SPORT SHOWS THE B.D. WINNING SPIRIT Athletics are always thought of as showing who is faster, stronger, or has a better reflex. But there is more to it than that. There behind the winning or losing is dedication and attitude. It is true that many athletes who are dedicated win, but there are also those who spend hours on end practic- ing that don ' t have much to show for it. The newspapers don ' t usually tell about the true winners — those that are truly the good sports- people. It is harder to try hard and lose than try hard and win, and the really dedi- cated people always stick with it. There is also the attitude behind the games. Anyone involved with sports can tell you that a graceful winner is as hard to be as a good los- er. It is easy to say, Be a good loser, but try to shake hands with the winner after just missing winning and you will appreciate those that can win well all the more. At Dwenger all the girl athletes are good losers when they have to be. Luckily they don ' t have too much op- portunity to practice. No one can say we have poor losers at Dwenger and that is one of the best compli- ments someone can give. And they ' re off. The Cross Country team takes off across Shoaf Pork in a triple meet. i m K ' . m f-Z. 23 C ' - SH UKfl i B r • - ■H _:_■ Bosketball great, Lisa Miller guards against South Side. Also pictured Is Lisa Meyers. Lisa Miller was named WPTA Athlete of the Week In January. -14 OPENING Only a Junior, Kim Coughlin shows tiie voileyball fans what In your face means as she spikes the ball into the other team ' s court. Kim was named Senior, Lisa Meyers out jumps the girl from Snider in a tightly contested gome. The girl ' s basketball team had an excellent year. The Lady Saints golf team. The girls places very high throughout their short season, Sarah Couch was Sectional medalist. OPENING 15 Mrs. Mary Ann Aid;n coes overi some Spanish terms with two of jSecond year students. Brian Eric Roberts. FROM 7:55 AM TO 3:00 PM: WHAT ' S HAPPENING A DAY IN THE LIFE OF A BISHOP DWENGER STUDENT A Day in the Life of . . . Academics to most of us means hours and hours of studying. Even to adults years out of school it has o gloomy sound. But to a stu- dent it has a day to day routine. For 180 doss days per year the alarm goes or at 6:30 am. No, please not now, I groan as I roll over and hit the snooze ' -■..tton. What seems like I iOT9s later my mom is shoking me saying, You ' re late; get up. As soon as I jump in the shov er, I hear the doorbell ring. It ' s my ride. Of course I hod for- gotten she was coming early this morning. Off we go ... At 7:54 I run to my locker and somehow man- age to make firi eriod in time. As Mr. Bro: :ereck takes roll and tells one of his famous jokes, 1 catch up on the latest news. Finally the learning begins as we take notes. At 8:45 the bell rings and I hove five min- utes to go to my locker, visit around and get to second period. As I walk into Geometry, I know it is going to be a bad day be- cause I have my Health and Safety book instead of my Geometry book. So I sit with one of my friends and we do our homework to- gether. Tonight we get off easy compared to usual with only thirty proofs. 9:45 and we are released from second which has also in- cluded the Homeroom an- nouncements. On to third period which goes pretty quickly and it ' s lunch time. Lunch time is great. It gives time fo r the brain to rest and have fun with your din- ing companions. Fourth period, which contains the lunch period, is American Literature. Hawthorne, Bradbury, and Roe can be interesting, although today we started the much dreaded The Scarlet Let- ter. On the way to Biolo- gy, I make plans for Friday night. In Biology, fifth peri- od, we are learning about DNA, but 1 think the boy in front of me is much more interesting. French is still a foreign language and 1 struggle through it on my way to Seventh Period. To speak French, I must iearr. to think in French and sometimes by this time o day I can ' t even think at all, let alone in French, In typing the last fifty minutes pass as we practice typing reports. Some of my friends have a study hal! thrown in but 1 opted for a full day of courses. The bell rings and we stand at our lockers and discus what will be happening after school. Some of us go on to club meetings, while others go to sporting practices or jobs. Later after finishing my homework, I think over my day and realize it wasn ' t all work. Academ- ics and going to school are fun too. Talking, laughing, making mistakes, that ' s what school is about with work included. So whent ou think about academ-i think about your lifej and what you want to be. j :ADEMICS DIVISION LEADERSHIP, EXAMPLE, DISCIPLINE THE ADMINISTRATION CONVEYS THE IMPORTANCE OF B.D. P Dwenger is Important. This is the message our ad- ministration gives to the stu- dent body, says Junior Kathy Chambers. We are con- stantly reminded just how Im- portant our school is by our Principal, Mr. Gaughan. Mr. Gaughan really loves Dwenger and tries to pass that on to us. Mr. Doepker Is very involved with the aca- demic side of our lives. He takes care of the curriculum and the every day crisis that come up. In his spare time, Mr. Doepker moderates the student council. Dwenger is Important is also brought across by the ever popular Fr. Shafer, School Pastor. Fr. loves Dwenger and is a part of the whole picture not just the religious aspect. He sup- ports us in every way and thank goodness, the jokes have stopped. DISCIPLINE!!! You have to have it. Where would you be without it? Our deans are not only disciplinarians but friends as well. If you have a prob- lem both Mr. Tone and Mrs. Jordan will go out of their way to help you. Who spends millions of hour s at school events? Mr. Krouse the Athletic Director. He comes to every game and silently does his job. And very well. MONEY: The man who pays the bills, collects the tu- ition, and manages all of it is Mr, Veerkamp. He works very closely with the Board of Education who meet once a month. Our newly named su- perintendent is Mr. Bowman who is just getting to know Bishop Dwenger. EXAMPLE: The administration of this school gives more to us than just what is necessary for a good school. They ore a constant reminder of what is right. They led by their per- sonal example. We, as stu- dents know where to look for leadership. The 1986-87 Board of Education: Seated left to right: Mr. Jerry Rosswurm; Mr. James Coughlin; Mr. Warren Wilhelm; Mr. Nick Ciocca; Mr. John Woenker; Mr. Mike Bock; Standing: Mr. Thomas Blee; Mrs. Mary Gillig; Mrs. Kay Schneider; Mr. Maury O ' Doniel; Mr. James Delaney; Mr. Paul Steigmeyer. 18 ADMINISTRATION Mr. Gaughan wants you! I! Remem- bering back to his days in the mili- tary, Mr. Gaughan is seen in the hallways. Mr. Doepker shows Mrs. Dawley how to program the computer. Mr. Doelpker is a computer wiz. Mr. Tone shows Tonya Thomas what is on his paper. Both seem to think it is very interesting. Mr. John Gaughan: Principal Mr. Steven Doepker: Asst. Principal Fr. James Sliafer: School Pastor Mr. Richard Krouse: Athletic Director Mr. Walter Veerkamp: Business Manager Mrs. Marsha Jordan: Dean of Women Mr. J. Fred Tone: Dean of Men Mr. Lawrence Bowman: Superintendent of Schools ADMINISTRATION 19 THE OFFICE OF PASTORAL MINISTRY FR. SHAFER AND MISS KOKOSA HEAD THE TEAM Miss Kokosa and Father Shofer at the Junior Retreat at Donaidson, Ind. The stu- dents really enjoyed these opportunities to come closer to God. In two little offices in the bacl hall are the Pastoral Ministry rooms. The doors are always open and you are free to drop in for a chat at any time of the day. Fr. Shofer and Miss Kokosa ore always available to discuss any problem that may arise in your life. They also have planned retreats for each of the four grade levels during the school year. The Juniors and Seniors both hod over- night out of the build- ing retreats. Pastoral Ministry is just one of the things that sets Dwenger apart. 20 PASTORAL MINISTRY Miss Laura Kokosa, Pastoral Minister. Miss Kokosa also taught 2 classes of scripture to the Freshman. Father Jim Shofer, School Pastor. Father was devoted full time to Pastoral Ministry. GUIDANCE . . . POINTING THE WAY COUNSELORS HELP STUDENTS MAKE CHOICES Mrs. Virginia Steger; Guidance De- Mr. Robert Meyer: King of tlie Computer. Mr. Meyer does the scheduling. If portment Secretary. you have a problem see him. Every student had some contact with the Guidance Department at least once through the school year. Each student is personally scheduled by one of the counselors. Every aspect of the aca- demic progress is dis- cussed. Courses are selected with a partic- ular goal in mind. We are not left to the mer- cy of the computer. Mrs. Hall, Guidance Di- rector also works with each and every senior to mal e sure that they have their futures planned correctly. Fi- nancial aid for college, scholarships, recom- mendations, and appli- cations are all handled by the Guidance staff. Mrs. Keller works with the underclassmen. Schedule changes, RVS students. Higher Ed Day, PSAT tests and other tests as well, are also done by the staff in the Guidance office. Mrs. Steger is the able secretary. Scheduling is done by Mr, Meyer who also teaches in the math department. The offices of the Guid- ance Department were enlarged this year with Mrs. Hall mov- ing to the office for- merly occupied by the business office. It is alot nicer now with the counselors have much more privacy when talking to a student about a problem. Many more students are taking advantage of this fine department. Hats off to the Guid- ance Department. Mrs. Barbara Hall, Director of Guidance. Mrs. Hall takes charge of seeing all of the seniors. Mrs. Mary Keller, Guidance Coun- selor. GUIDANCE 21 RESOURCE CENTER . . . LIBRARY MAGAZINES, COMPUTERS, BOOKS AND MUCH, MUCH MORE of. We all have access to the library during study hall, before and after school and even during some classes. Need some peace and quiet? Want a place to study without your friends around you? Need someone to help you find a re- source? Want to Just sit and relax a minute be- tween tests? The Bish- op Dwenger library is the place for you. Mrs. Weber and Sister Mary Jane do their very best to insure a quiet envi- ronment in which to study. They are very successful at this. Con- stantly the library is be- ing updated to include the latest in publica- tions. The Audio Visual Department is also part of the library. We have an extensive collection of AV materials avail- able. So, as we all know, the Bishop Dwenger library is not just a room full of books, but truely a re- source center that we all can be very proud Mrs. Weber assists Jon Bradtmueller, Shelly Baeton and Laura Berghoff in locating data from the fact file. Mrs. Weber really enjoys helping the students do their research. John Heinen and Jon Pokrzywinski work at the computers. LIBRARY NERVE CENTER . . OFFICE THE MAIN OUR SECRETARIES KEEP TRACK OF THE PULSE Mrs. Evelyn Holly: Attendance Clerk Mrs. Bernice Ocken: Admissions Office Mrs. Betty Passino: Front Office Mrs. Rosemary Maher: Secretary to Mr. Gaughan lere do you go when you need some- thing or you lost some- thing or you found something, or your mother called and left a message, or you need to set up an ap- pointment with Mr. Gaughan, etc. You go to the main office, that ' s where. This Is the hub of the school!!! Ev- eryone has to stop off here at several points in their lives, first, if you ' re sick, you or your parent must call in to report that you will not be in school today. Second, the tuition money must be dropped off at the business office. Third, you need to buy some- thing from the book- store. Fourth, you want to vote for Homecom- ing Queen and were late for school and missed the ballots in the Homeroom. The list could go on to One Hundred. Mrs. Passino and Mrs. Holly relax between sorting out the attendance The ladies In the business office: Mrs. Pat Altmeyer and Mrs. Judi Dawley. cords. Mrs. Passino had her feet fixed this year. OFFICE 23 THE DWENGER FACULTY TEACHERS WHO ARE DEVOTED TO THEIR STUDENTS A few years ago, an eighth grade student left grade school and soon became a fresh- man at Bishop Dwen- ger High School. He had some concerns about the teachers he would have. It had oc- curred to him that Bish- op Dwenger was larg- er than his grade school. The teachers had more students to contend with, and those students had varying class sched- ules. This had implied to the incoming freshman that Dwenger ' s teach- ers would have less time for their students and would be less friendly than his grade school teachers. He quickly found he was wrong. His new teach- ers did have time for him. They also recog- nized their students as individuals and treated them as such. They were friendly and inter- ested in their students. These qualities helped him greatly in his high school career. Three and a half years after his entrance into Bishop Dwenger, this students even decided to write this essay about Dwenger ' s teachers. Ideally, teachers should mal e their sub- jects interesting. They should teach in such a way that their students learn the material well. They should control the classroom, but not in on overbearing man- ner. They should have time for their students. Also, they should have a good relationship with them. Dwenger ' s teachers come very close to this ideal. The effort they put into their job is obvious. MR. DON RYAN: Business Computers; Keyboard Application MRS. EDIE CARROLL: Business English; Mass Media; American Literature MR. ROBERT SLATTERY Band MRS. CHERIE BEHN: Physics; Chemistry; Honors Physics 24 FACULTY DR. GLADYS RUIZ; Algebra II Trigonometry; Trigonometry; Algebra II MR. STEPHEN BROMBEREK: Mass Sacraments; Teachings of Christ MR. MARK JOHNSON: Keyboard Application; Accounting; Recordkeeping 1 1 1 Sn - i ' 1 1 K %.-J m 1 Jm w A . ■ ► H ' k y. ! MR. JAMES KOESTER: World History; U.S. History MS. ANNE CASE: Art I, II, III, IV MR. MARTIN TIERNEY: World Literature; English Literature MRS. SUE BROWN: Latin I, II, III, IV MS. CHRISTINE MACIEJEWSKI: Old Testament MR. TIM PHILLIPS: Biology; Earth Science FACULTY 25 THEY WATCH US GROW MRS. CAROL CORNELL: Church History MRS. JOYCE GLOMAN: Anatomy and Physiology; AP Biology MR. ANDY JOHNS: U.S. History; Government MISS NANCY HALTER: Independent Living; Clothing 1 2; Foods, 1 2 MRS. PAT BECKER: Algebra II; College Algebra II; Calculus; College Algebra Honors DR. KERRY CHEESEMAN: Chemistry; AP Chemistry; Honors Chemistry Six of Dwenger ' s teachers are meeting in tine faculty lounge: (clockwise) Mrs. Jor- dan, Mrs. Malloy. Mrs, Glo- man. Miss Halter. Mrs. Nelson, and Mrs. Cornell. They ap- pear to be holding a group therapy session. 26 FACULTY MR. ANDREW i GEBHARD; German 1, 2, 3, 4 MR. FRANCIS HERBER; Consumer Math; Drafting; Introductory Algebra MRS. KATHLEEN KLEMME: French 1 3, 4 MRS, MARY BARNES; Social Issues MISS MARY ANN JACKSON: AP English 12; Advanced Composition; English Literature; Contemporary Literature; Honors English Literature MRS. SHARRON OBERSTAR: Spanish 2, 3, 4; AP Spanish MR. MARK GIRGASH: Physical Education; Weight ■! Training MRS. LISA POLHAMUS: Biology; Advanced Biology; Physical Science MR. DAVE SCUDDER: U.S. History MRS. ADELE NELSON: Speech 1 2; Spanish 1 MRS. ELIZABETH M ALLOY: Reveronce for Life; Social Issues; Catholic Lifestyles MRS. GLORIA FIELD: Shorthand; Office Production; Typing Production; Keyboarding FACULTY 27 THEY HAVE TIME FOR US MR. MICHAEL THOMPSON: Honors Geometry; Geometry; College Algebra; Computer Moth MRS. KAY FREIBURGER; Health and Safety; Physical Education MRS. DIANA GOEHRING: Informal Geometry; Geometry Dr. Ruiz, math teacher ex- traordinaire, helps Cindy Schroder with some Algebra. Kathy Romie looks on. MRS. VICKI KUKER: Basic English 9; English 9 MISS LAURA KOKOSA: Old Testament MRS. MARY LONEY: English Literature; Expository Writing; English Prep.; Creative Writing 28 FACULTY MR. STEVE WEIGAND: Social Issues; Catholic Lifestyles MRS. MARY ANN SPOHN: Honors English 9; English Literatures- Honors American Literature MRS. DIANA WALLACE; Basic English 11; American Literature; Basic English 10 MRS. MARY KAY DOEPKER: Teachings of Christ MRS. MARY ANN ALDIN: Spanish 1, 2, 3 MISS AMY MONNIER: Chorus MRS. JUDY EDSON: Geometry; Algebra I; Basic Mathematics MR. BOB MEYER: Algebra I; Honors Algebra I; Algebra II MRS. MARSHA JORDAN: Advanced Biology; Environmental Science FACULTY 29 THEY LISTEN TO OUR IDEAS MRS. DEBRA KENNEL- LAUER: French II; Journalism; American Literature MR. FRED TONE; Social Issues; Catholic Lifestyles MR. FRANK RAY: Government; Honors Government; Economics Not every moment of class time is devot- ed to hard work. Oc- casionally, the class re- laxes, such as in this picture of one of Mr. Weigand ' s classes. 30 FACULTY FATHER JIM KOONS: Teachings of Christ FATHER JIM SHAFER MRS. SHIRLEY IHRIE SCHOOL NURSE MRS. JUDY JOHNSON SCHOOL NURSE top left Chemistry can get confusing at times. Mrs. Behn is sliown here explaining some chemistry to Lana Francl and Missy Minnie. bottom left Mrs. Nelson is an excellent teacher who can hold her students ' attention because of her speaking ability. FACULTY 31 FROM SOAP TO SOUP IMPORTANT THAT ' S WE HAVE TO EAT AND STAY CLEAN AS WELL Cleanliness is next to Godliness. Here at Dwenger, the mainte- nance staff works very hard each day to keep the school clean. They perfornri many, many invaluable services to the school, including sweeping the halls, opening jammed fresh- men lockers, and fixing broken pop machines, just to name a few. The maintenance staff is very hard-working as well as efficient, and they take pride in keeping Dwenger im- maculate. Another group of people who are nec- essary for the function- ing of the school is the ever-popular cafeteria staff. Sure, we may al- ways complain and joke about the daily meal they serve to us, but we also realize the work that these cheer- ful ladies do to make sure that we are pro- vided with a hot, nutri- tious lunch. The vast majority of students buy their lunch. The lunch itself can either be the main meal of the day, or students can choose to create their own herbal con- coctions at the famous Salad Bar. The cafete- ria also serves ice cream treats and cookies besides the regular lunch menu ev- ery day. The environ- ment in the cafeteria in a lunch period could aptly be described as controlled chaos. Normally, students are allowed to listen to the stereo during lunch. but this is sometimes drowned out by the volume of the socializ- ing students ' voices. Cafeteria monitors are ever-present, to make sure that food fights do not occur (or join in, who knows?). The cafeteria is a wel- come midday break for most students. Whether studying, so- cializing, or sleeping, Dwenger students al- ways have a good time in the cafeteria. Mr. Nick Lamb: Mr. Dale White Mr. Gene Karst 32 MAINTENANCE Mrs, Mardelle McKenna: peels a carrot Mrs. Jean Bierbaum; Kneads the dough Mrs. Barbara Barrand: stirs the gruel Mrs. MaDonna McCard; Mrs. Mary Asby Mrs. Helen Bassett Head Honcho: try to identify the chicken parts. Before dishing up the Nacho Grande, the cafeteria ladies tal e a short break away from the hot l itchen. With the new schedule they must arrive before dawn to pre- pare our lunch. KITCHEN 33 SAINTS LEARN OF THEIR FAITH RELIGION DEPARTMENT SETS DWENGER APART We, as students of Bishop Dwenger High School, are Citizens of Two Worlds. These worlds are the physical and spiritual. As such, each student at Dwenger is required to take eight semesters of religion classes. In these religion classes, emphasis is placed on academics as well as Theology. The classes teach us about our Catholic religion — where it came from, what it is like now, and where it is going in the future. As a freshman, one takes Old Testa- ment and New Testa- ment classes. The sophomore classes in- clude Mass Sacra- ments and Reverence for Life, each one se- mester. During one ' s ju- nior year, required reli- gion courses include Teachings of Christ and Church History. Finally, Social Issues and Cath- olic Lifestyles are taken senior year. This vareity of classes is designed to enlighten each Dwenger student as to understanding and liv- ing his faith to the ful- lest. Another important activity involving the religion department is the religious retreat for each class. These re- treats are planned and supervised by religion teachers of the stu- dents in each class. The retreat is a won- derful experience in which the students step back from their daily routine and re- flect upon their lives in Mrs. Malloy teaches Sophomores Amy Frost, Ron Devine, Jean Mcintosh, and Nate Sanders all about Reverence tor Lite. a religious manner. Many students benefit a great deal from the class retreats. The reli- gious practices and ideals one learns at Dwenger stay with him the rest of his life. A teacher ' s view of the ever-studious Nora Maroney. 34 RELIGION DEPT. I Chris Olsen, Cathy Schrader, and Chris Reitter look to Mrs. Barnes for infinite Mrs. Corneli, a.k.o. Vanno, relates her knowledge of Church History to wisdom. Mrs. Barnes taught Social Issues and Marriage. awestruck Mike Bruns Co. A graduate of Bishop Dwenger himself, Mr. Weigand has no trouble amus- Mr. Bromberek demoristrates to Ben Tippmann what happens when one ing this senior religion class. misbehaves in Steve ' s Class. ' RELIGION DEPT. 35 FOODS, SEWING, INDEPENDENT LIVING EVERYONE GETS INVOLVED WITH HOME EC. Everyone knows that food, clothing, and shelter are the basic necessities of life. Bish- op Dwenger ' s Home Economics depart- ment teaches skills for meeting two of these necessities — food and clothing. Most of us have limited capa- bilities in meeting our food and clothing re- quirements, but we can ' t seem to apply the finishing touches. The Home Economics department teaches these finishing touches and survival in the real world in general. One section of Home Eco- nomics is Foods. There are two foods classes, beginning and ad- vanced. In the ele- mentary foods class, the fundamentals of cooking are learned and put to use. Nut-ri- tion is studied and ba- si c dishes are made about every Friday. Advanced Foods teaches more compli- cated and better ways of preparing a wide variety of foods. The main purpose of these courses is to fa- miliarize the student with the kitchen and give them a basic knowledge of how to prepare food. Another key aspect of the Home Economics de- partment is clothing. Like Foods, there are beginning and ad- vanced clothing class- es. In these classes, stu- dents are taught to turn fabric into beauti- ful finished garments in Ms. Halter ' s Foods class observes as she teaches them how to prepare a scrumptious meal. creative ways. Many of the products of these classes are dis- played in the art case by the main office. An- other port of Home Economics is the Inde- pendent Living course. This course teaches students invaluable skills necessary to sur- vive in today ' s world. Students learn every- thing from how to bal- ance a checkbook to how to prepare simple meals. Many students who have taken the course have come to realize what an invalu- able help it has been to them. Steve Henry and Brad Neu- haus, kitchen comedians, at- tempt to cool something edible. Nice sneer, Steve. 36 HOME ECONOMICS This freshman dared to eat what she had created. Apparently it was edible. Ms. Halter, the Foods Lady. ' Gina Soulier and Liz Carteaux prepare a delicious recipe. Lisa Maraldo, Tara Sheperd, and Michele Debets show us their beautiful bunny cake. HOME ECONOMICS 37 PHYSICAL EDUCATION FOR FRESHMEN ALL 9th GRADERS MUST LEARN HOW TO PLAY A lot of times we wonder if Physical Education is worth taking. It goes through our minds that in taking P.E. you are not going to be a bas- ketball star or a badminton star. But P.E. is worth taking, not only because you get to spend time stretching and flexing with Coach Girgash, but because you learn how to play the game . . . like a basketball star. Most impor- tantly you get to know how the game is played through a sportsman like atmo- sphere. Some of the events ore basketball, soccer, foot- ball, square dancing and track. Corey Coulardot and his friends in P.E. class are serious about their running. Problem is, where are they going? A lonely freshman runner . . . gog- gles and all, enjoying a spring sprint. Girls, line up out there! Boys, line up on this side. We ' ll start the scrimmage in one minute. 38 P.E. Don ' t jitterbut Smeltzley, run run, run! A nice day in P.E. class . . . the giris take a stroii around the track and catch up on the iatest gossip. What grace! What styie! What form! Look out, she ' s passing on the right. Do we have to have P.E. with the giris? it is so dul! when you can ' t piay basketbail, P.E. 39 ENGLISH DEPARTMENT OFFERS MANY CHOICES FOUR YEARS OF ENGLISH IS REQUIRED OF ALL When you hear the word English, what comes to mind? A language, gram- mar, or literature? Here at Bishop Dwenger, we get a little more specific. The Scarlet Letter, Miss Jackson, or the Dagger Speech gen- erally come to mind. The English learned at Dwenger is deeper than di- agramming a sentence or the name of the author who wrote The Great Gatsby. We have fun reading about Finny, or maybe a civilization on mars, or Granny Weath- erall. While we read, we learn the values and ideals that the author wanted to convey. Reading between the lines is necessary in addi- tion to the usual grammar. English teachers have the option of showing movies too. Sophomores enjoyed Tt)e Scarlet Letter and Re- becca while the Juniors viewed Ttie Lord of ttie Flies. Seniors in most classes are busy writing papers and pre- paring for college and the English courses they will hove to take there. Miss Jackson assists Matt Jankowski with his College Prep Writing, semester due to a family move and he was greatly missed. Matt had to leave Bishop Dwenger at the Mrs. Spohn tries to te ' ' Doug King what he missed on his notes. Doug is a junior and loves Englisn These Sophomores hang on Mrs. Wallace ' s every word. The room is small and the classes are large but Mrs. Wallace makes It work. 40 ENGLISH Working to get their Engiisli homeworl done are Hoily Kiersl i, Jon Pol rzywinsl i, Tim Finiey, Tom Tippmann and Andy Winl eljohn. Exactly Joe Freeman and Ron Devine root through their locl er for an assignment. which one is actually doing the homework is anyone ' s guess. Why is Ron dressed like this??? Mike Romie, Homer Withom, Dove Brockmyer and Pauline Burns pose with some strange classroom props. Thank goodness Pauline and Mary always wear their name on their clothing. ENGLISH 41 MATHEMATICS . . . NUMBERS 8c SYMBOLS STUDENTS LEARN HOW TO DEAL WITH QUANTITIES What do you think of when you hear the word Math?? Linear equations, Pythagorean theorem, hy- perboias, intregals or may- be just how to balance a checkbook. Math has some strange things. As each student progresses from one math class to an- other he learns new and exciting ways to conquer these ever so puzzling problems. Each student at Dwenger is required to take at least two years of math. Most of us want to further our math education and take more than the re- quired amount. Freshman are usually all wrapped up in Algebra, while many Sophomores are trying to fit in those Geometry par- ties. The upper classman try to figure out everything from Algebra to Calculus. In addition to the normal math classes we offer new and different math classes like computer math and business math. Everyone will have to count at one time or another in their lives and we should all be ready for that possibility. Every day Dr. Ruiz, the head of the math department, along with the other dedi- cated math teachers try to bring out the enthusiasm of each student and ex- plain, very patiently ex- plain, until the light bulb comes on. Mrs. Edson tries to explain tfie theory to John Grant. Sophomore, Mike Gandalfo is instructed by Mrs. Edson on the finer points of Geometry. This was Ms. Edson ' s first year at Bishop Dwenger. ur. Ruiz uses the overhead projector to illustrate the correct way to solve Algebra problems. Dr. Ruiz teaches upperclassman. 42 MATH Jim Wall gets an Individual answer from Math teacher, Mr. Thompson. Jim is a Sophomore and Mr. Thompson is original equipment as he has been here Mrs. Becker instructs these juniors and seniors Left to Right- Pot McMillan since the school opened. Rob Minniti, Karen Sanford. Rob Brainard, Kim Keys and Nicole Bovine. ' Mrs. Goehring not only teaches math to Patrick No- lan but the alphabet .as well, Pat looks stumped but he may be making headway with the letters and numbers. MATH 43 ART IS ENJOYED BY EVERYONE MRS. CASE AND THE ART DEPARTMENT HAVE CLASS Art is synonymous with talent. Not every- one con sit down and draw a beautiful land- scape or paint a por- trait. What ' s wonderful about Art class is that all of this talent is chan- nelled into productive techniques. From basic art to advanced art, Mrs. Case shows these Saints how to properly use materials and im- prove their styles. One way the products of the artists ' labors are demonstrated is in the art showcase at the entrance of the school near the main office. Art work of many stu- dents is usually dis- played here, and many students often stop to admire the tal- ent of the artists. To many visitors to our school, the art cose is one of the first things they see, which gives them a nice impression of Bishop Dwenger. An- other way the art de- partment showcases their work is on the win- dows of the school it- self. For example, dur- ing Homecoming Week, it is a tradition for the art department members to point pic- tures of each of the se- nior football players on the windows of the school. It is especially exciting for the football players themselves who are portrayed on the windows because it makes them feel spe- cial during Homecom- ing Week. Also during the Christmas season, the art department paints the windows Trlcla Paulausky. Michelle Mills, Tom Bird, Shawn Sarrazin, and Lisa Kern discuss their artistic endeavors. again with pictures of elves, candy canes, Santas, and numerous other Christmas para- phernalia. This bright- ens everyone ' s holiday and makes the school just a little nicer to come to every day. Students have their projects entered in the Scholastic Art Contest and always place very highly. Mrs. Case took a group to the Toledo Art Museum in May to see the Spanish Art Dis- play. Mr. Tierney ac- companied them. Gretchen Wilhelm and Mrs. Case arrange the art case with many of Gretchen ' s best works. Jim Keating deceives Fritz by doing his liomeworl when he ' s actually Jon Brodtmueiler expertiy trims a piece of paper. How did he get so good supposed to be doing a drafting project. at that? Mrs. Case helps the talented Christy Miller on one of her projects. Lisa Kern takes a break from her Pre-Calc homework to watch fellow artist Michelle Mills sketch a picture of the school. ART 45 SOCIAL STUDIES: OUR WINDOW TO THE PAST FROM THE DARK AGES TO MODERN CIVILIZATION Who are we? Where are we? Where did we come from? Where are we going? The answer to these and many other important ques- . tions can be found in the Bishop Dwenger Social Stud- ies department. Four semes- ters of social studies classes are required here at Dwenger, but their are also a variety of other classes that students can take as electives. The required courses begin Junior year with U.S. History. This is an in- teresting, full-year course that teaches students about the roots and heri- tage of our nation. In a stu- dent ' s Senior year, two one- semester courses are required from the Social Studies department, gov- ernment and social issues. The social issues class also counts as a religion class, giving a student one credit in each department from the same class. Some non- required social studies class- es include World geogra- phy. World history, and Economics. In world geogra- phy, one learns about the planet we live on and the different countries on it. World history presents a stu- dent with the events throughout the world which have molded the world we live in today. Economics of- fers students the chance to learn about finances, includ- ing the establishment of a student company as well as computerized economic simulations. Freshman Jim Tyndall casually enjoys Mr. Koester ' s lecture on Napoleon. Ann Pryzbyla, Cathy Hogan, and Pierre Bayle seem to be having a great time in World Geography. Amy Dray and Meg Kosiak ore apathetic. An unusual occurence: Mr. Scudder ' s U.S. History class doing an assign- ment. 46 SOCIAL STUDIES Tim Berghoff enjoys his seniority in tlie midst of underciassmen in this Sociai With ail these grins, it must be Nopoieon Time in Mr Koester ' s Worid History Studies cioss. ciass. .t mC ) c wif iU NT i ' mbI BBS ' - ' 1 %  1 _. .f «r - ' — .i :? ' - ! ' ' J : ,, .. fc— - 1 •• l ■a 1 ! i i pH . • .« .= .. ' ., k r. Mission impossibie: Mr. Scudder has taught three Junior girls to find Indiana on a mop. SOCIAL STUDIES 47 SPANISH, GERMAN, LATIN, FRENCH SAINTS LEARN THE ART OF BEING BILINGUAL The language de- partment at Bishop Dwenger is staffed by highly qualified teach- ers, making it an impor- tant part of the Dwenger curriculum. Four languages are taught at Dwenger, in- cluding French, Span- ish, German, and Latin. The basic four levels of each language are of- fered to students, and some students may qualify for advanced or fifth-year courses if they studied the lan- guage in grade school. One activity the lan- guage department sponsors is clubs for each language. These clubs give students who take the same language to join the club and participate in extracurricular activi- ties together. Another activity involving the language department is the Foreign Lan- guage Festival held annually at the IPFW campus. Each year, Dwenger students consistently take top honors in a wide vari- ety of categories in each lang uage. This shows the quality of education one re- ceives in the language department at Bishop Dwenger High School. Another honor indica- tive of this high stan- dard of foreign lan- guage education is the national language ex- ams. Each year stu- dents in each lan- guage take a national test in their individual Mrs. Klemme ' s elite French IV class. language of study to determine how well they compare to other students studying the same language in high school. As with the For- eign Language Festi- val, students from Bish- op Dwenger hove continually placed in the top spots, in all four languages. This really lets the teachers know that their painstaking efforts ore paying off considerably. Cindy Coupples laughs defi- antly at Mr, Gebhart ' s feeble attempts to teach her Ger- man. 48 LANGUAGES Mr. Gebhart helps Tina Niederholt- meyer with her German, o rare oc- curence. Mrs. Oberstar ' s famous Spanish Lul- laby. Mrs. Brown, Latin teacher, reads to the class Even with Mrs. Brown ' s help, Pat Fawbush still has trouble with his transla- tions. LANGUAGES 49 MUSIC MAKES THE WORLD GO ROUND SAINTS BAND AND CHORUS PUT IT ALL TOGETHER Bishop Dwenger ' s Music Department in- cludes many talented people, both students and adults. One of the main parts of the Music Department is the band. Under the com- petent direction of Mr. Bob Slattery, the band continues to provide quality music at stu- dent activities each year. The band also spends an incredible amount of time prac- ticing. One must be aware of the hard Vk ork that goes into practice in order to fully appreciate the great job the band consist ently does. Band members start their year before most students with summer activities such as Band Camp and marching practices. In addition to this, they participate in competitions in which they usually turn in a great perfor- mance. Band activities then continue through- out the school year, re- quiring each member to devote long hours to the effort. The return on their investment of time has proved very much worthwhile over and over again. An- other aspect of the Music Department at Bishop Dwenger are the choruses. The chorus provides the vocal music for con- certs and masses. It is made up of several highly-talented individ- uals who also dedicate many hours of service in the chorus. They These are the people responsible for the beautiful music we hear at each Mass. Our hats off to the chorus! continually make the Masses a wonderful ex- perience for all the stu- dents. Just added this year to the Music De- partment was the Litur- gical Band. This band consisted of students who played instru- ments such as electric guitars, drums, and keyboards. Their main role was to accompa- ny the chorus at Mass to make it sound just a little nicer. This appar- ently was accom- plished, as evidenced by the positive feed- back received from the students them- selves. Choristers Adele Dimarco, Jenny Henry, and Laura Berghoff pose in the Music Room. Obviously Laura is not too thrilled with the idea. 50 MUSIC The famous Bishop Dwenger Band, undounted through rain, sleet, or snow. Ms. Monnier is the unwitting victim of one of those chorus pranks. The talented chorus harmonizes to the musical motivation of Ms Monnier. MUSIC 51 SCIENCE IS MORE THAN THEORY THIS DEPARTMENT RUNS MANY EXPERIMENTS students at Bishop Dwenger have a wide range ot classes to choose trom in the sci- ence department. Some courses are re- quired while others of- fer continuing educa- tion in science. Many Dwenger students opt for the honors and or advanced placement courses. Each Dwenger student is re- quired by school policy to take one life sci- ence course and one physical science. To fulfill this requirement, most students take bi- ology OS either fresh- men or sophomores, and later take a chem- istry course. Other op- tions, however, include advanced biology or physics. In the biology classes, students learn about organisms and the environment through lecture and labs, sometimes involv- ing dissection. The chemistry courses deal mainly with the struc- ture of matter and in- volve many labs in which chemicals are experimented with. Physics involves using mathematic concepts to solve realistic prob- lems. Other science courses offered at Dwenger include Physi- cal Science and Earth Science. Many stu- dents hove fond mem- ories of experiences in science classes, such as the smell of formal- dehyde in biology, the smell of failed experi- ments in chemistry, the Lisa Miller, Diana McMillan, and Sarahi Couch cook up an organic concoction in the chemistry lab. periodic table, dissec- tion, and word prob- lems. The science de- partment is staffed by highly qualified teach- ers who do their best to make sure that each student receives the best education he can possibly get in the field of science at Dwenger. Mike Carcione and Marty Garrett take turns observing tiny organisms in the micro- scope. 52 SCIENCE Decked out in sporty goggles and aprons, Mark Newell, Tom Freeman, and Kim Meyers takes notes while Amy Gillig observes a laboratory experiment Kevin Bird prepare to rediscover the elements. under the microscope. Christina Gonzalez looks on casually. Biology Readiness with Mr. Phillips. SCIENCE 53 BUSINESS DEPARTMENT TEACHES VARIETY SAINTS PREPARE TO FACE THE BUSINESS WORLD It is the feeling at Bishop Dwenger High School, that every stu- dent should know how to type before gradu- ation. Therefore there are many varieties of typing available to take. There is comput- er keyboarding, busi- ness typing, personal typing and advanced typing. Everyone must type. The Business De- partment offer the stu- dents a wide vareity of courses to choose from to help them face the challenge of the busi- ness world. Secretarial skills are taught. This study program includ- ed typing, shorthand, notehand as well the know how to operate many business ma- chines. Accounting is another way to go in the business field. For those who seek a ca- reer in accounting a two year program is offered. Business com- puters is an expanding field that BD is prepar- ing the student for. The business department is made up of Mr. Ryan, Mr. Johnson and Mrs. Field. With computers playing more and more of a role in one ' s life of late, this depart- ment would grow in the future. Beth Dumas works on her computer program while Shelly Boston and Cindy Nichols watch. Beth is a junior while Shelly and Cindy are seniors. Lori Schaeffer and Anne Allgeier work in the secretarial skills room, Lori is a senior and Anne is a junior. 54 BUSINESS Mr. Don Ryan, head of the business department teaches typing to all grade levels. Also pictured: Tom Freeman, Ellen Heglas, Adrian Guenther and Dave Lion. Angie Ueblhoer and Tim Pelkington work on the computer. Angle seems Michelle Slusser works at the word processor. Michelle is a senior business fascinated with what Tim is doing. major. BUSINESS 55 B Jeff McCard, Andrea McMasters, Marty Garrett, and John Christian- sen are the Four Amigos at the Fies- ta Grande. ACTIVITIES MAKE FOR A BUSY DAY MUSIC, DRAMA, CLUBS, TRIPS: WE DO IT ALL Though Bishop Dwenger ' s prinnary concern is academ- ics, the school provides ex- tra activities for its students. And when Dwenger pro- vides activities, it does it right. There are nnany of these in order to account for the muititude of interests of the students. Anyone can be involved, and most ev- eryone does get involved in some way or another. Most of these activities take the form of clubs. Dwenger has two service clubs: the Key Club and the Z-Club. Both of these dubs are devoted to helping their community and their school. The members of Dwenger ' s foreign language clubs have fun with languages and cultures that differ from those in the U.S. The Art Club continually produces mas- terpieces of art that fre- quently win prizes. Our SADD chapter works successfully to combat drunk-driving. The National Honor Society is an exclusive club that hon- ors those who do well in school. There are also some clubs that exist just for the fun of it, such as the Yacht Club and the Ski Club. The Yacht Club organizes trips to various locations like Chica- go and Cedar Point. The Ski Club also goes places, but their voyages are for a mor e specific purpose; skiing. Two clubs meet for the purpose of producing publications; specifically, the school newspaper ( The Golden Trumpet ) and, of course, the yearbook (The Aure- ate), it is hard to imagine a high school without these publications. Not all of Bishop Dwenger ' s activities are clubs. The Student Council plays an important role in the school. It manages many of the student events, its members plan Home- coming and the Christmas Formal, for example. What- ever the event, chances are that the Student Council had a hand in it. The band is another essential group. They provide the music and heighten the spirit at sports events and pep sessions. Some especially vivacious characters are the Cheer- leaders and the Pom Pons. After much practice, they are able to fire up the crowds and encourage our teams to win. School plays are major events. This year Dear Phoebe , A Clown ' s Play , and The King and I were performed. Being only two years old, the Walk-A- Thon is a recent addition to the list of activities. Almost ail of the students take part in this annual fund raiser. Saint ' s Alive also raises mon- ey, but on a much grander scale. This year, this auc- tion ' s theme was Fiesta Grande . Volunteers from the Junior and Senior classes do much of the work during the two nights it is held. The other classes help too, with the set up and clean up of this massive undertaking. The school assemblies must also be mentioned. These are bonuses that Dwenger grants us in order to break up the routine of school life. Many assemblies are pep- sessions. Others honor those who excel in some way. And still others provide entertain- ment. Bishop Dwenger has a wide variety of activities available. If a person wants to become involved, there is usually at least one activi- ty that will hold that person ' s interest. 56 ■ IVITIES DIVISION ACTIVITIES DIVISION 57 CHORUS AND LITURGICAL BAND THEIR MUSIC ADDED TO DWENGER ' S SPIRIT Bishop Dwenger ' s Chorus hod o terrific year once again! The Concert Chorus and the Gold White Chorus performed SUPERB- LY! This year, due to the hard work of all the chorus members, not to mention Ms. Amy Monnier, who ar- rived just this year, were successful in doing perfor- mances that made you want to hear more! Many hours of hard work, pa- tience, effort and dedica- tion went into each concert and other performances out of school. The teacher and the chorus members aren ' t the only ones that keep our choirs in tip-top shape though. What would we do without our accompanists Molly Urban, Shannon Mitch- ell, and Amy Helmer, who gave of themselves and their talents to make our chorus the finest? Liturgical Band: Row 1, Ann Pryzbylo, Amy Minick, Amy Helmer. Seated: D. Brockmeyer, E. Evans, G. Mockenhaupt, B. Pursley, P. Dawley, T. Hoog. 58 CHORUS Chorus members: Rob Carney, Christie Reising, Anne Allgeier, and Karen Kerns. Chorus: Catherine Evans, Amy Minick, Mary Pepoy, Linda Voigt, Linda Kern. Seated: Jodie McCard, Julie Depinet, Amy Helmer. Karen Newman, Laura Lee. l r -t. - Chorus: Rob Carney, Eric Evans, Jeff Homrick, Dove Brockmeyer Seated: Anne Algeier, Christie Reising, Karen Kern, Brenda Trabel, Adeie DiMarco, Laura Berghoff, Jenny Henry, Shannon Mitcheii. CHORUS 59 THE BAND: THE MARCHING SAINTS OUR BAND RECEIVES A 1st IN THE DISTRICT The Marching Band ploys at all football games, even in the rain. This year the band made a great accomplishment. It was the first time in the histo- ry of Bishop Dwenger that our band received o 1st at District and advanced to the Regional at Kol omo. Two of our seniors, Katie An- dorfer and Eric Evans led with their solos on Runnin and Home . Katie plays the trumpet and Eric plays the French Horn. The band was led by drum majorettes Heidi Weber and Anne Woods. Practice is a very important part of being in the band. They practice all summer and compete in parades such as the Three Rivers Festival. Band camp tal es up a weel of every- ones time and it is here that they learn the routines that they performed at football games. New uniforms were a welcome addition to the band this past season. The new ones replaced the ones worn for 10 years. Many awards were won by the Marching Saints this year. They included a first place at the New Haven Canal Days Parade. A first rating in the district and a second rating at the Re- gional. Best marching and maneuvering at the Norweii competition. Concerts are also a big part of being a band member. There are five concerts a year that are attended by anyone who is interested. The Chorus also performs at the concerts. The student body gave the band much sup- port this year mostly at ath- letic events. 60 BAND Left to Right; L, Shaeffer; K. Sanford; L. Michaels; J. Russo; K. Kerns; J. Depinet; K. Bendele; E. Nickerson; C. Reising; S. Kapocious; T. Kever; V. Griffith. x i ' i . Upper left: Percussion Section: Jim Bostwick; Kathy Orr; Diane l eith; Doug Thurber; Tim Kever; Steve Boreani. Upper right: Flutes: Amy Minick; Michelle Ternet; Amy Carney; Christina Wetzel; Sally Evans; Amy Depinet. Center left: Clarinets: Susie Scheyer; Amy Hoffman; Missy Carney; Leslie Ehinger; Tina Houser; Cathy Morris; Debbie Cafrey; Amy Frost; John Helms- ing. Center right: Trumpets: Matt Newbauer; Katie Andorfer; Geoff Markiton; Ginny Marqueling; Rick Welker; Theresa Roeger. Lower left: Low Brass: A. Goff; J. Newby; D. Christen; R. Carney; M. Ward; D. Monogle; M. Davison; M. Newby; M. Ward; C. Bobay. Lower right: Saxophone: T. McCrady; L. Kerns; B. Cafrey; G. Thompson; J. Schoeffer; B. Hagerman; P. Fowbush; P. Vegas. Above: Drum Majorettes Heidi Weber and Anne Woods BAND 61 BISHOP DWENGER ' S POM PON SQUAD MANY AWARDS AND HONORS ARE CAPTURED IN ' 87 It was a great year in Pom Penning as it were. Ttne girls shined throughout the year at every event they per- formed. As the season be- gan over half of the squad was new and had to learn every routine. The girls went to camp and were in for some hard work but also some fun times. They won many honors at camp and came away feeling they had learned a great deal. Camp is a time to learn new routines for football and basketball and it was also a time for the girls to get to know each other and be- come one solid unit. They also received a spirit award. Spirit was what was needed throughout the football sea- son as they had to perform in the rain many times. Bas- ketball was alot of fun this season as the bleachers were usually filled with wild and crazy fans. A new mod- era tor this year was Mrs. Pol- hamus. She began the year OS Miss Murphy and was married in December. The Pom Pon Squad gave her a lovely bridal shower before her wedding. Along with the Cheerleaders, the Pom Pon girls kept the spirit high throughout the year. Front Row: Kristi Hoog; Sueann Daugherty; Jane Nuerge; Susie Richards; Carol Tlieiss: Angie Newport: Kothy Hoog; Row 2: Eileen Kilfoll; Sarah Pow- ers; Liz Hatfield; Janelle Lassus; Julie Schreck; Amy Richardson; Back Row: Mrs. Lisa Polhamus; Jennie Abella; Diana McMillen; Leah Mockanhaupt; Alex Brell; Lee Durant; Adele DiMarco; Tonya Nicholson; Shelly Alvercz; Christine App. Above: Another football game in the rain for Christine App. Co-Captains: Jane Nuerge and Sueann Daugherty. 62 POM PON The girls put on a camp for grade school kids to earn money for additional uniforms. The camp was quite successful. Julie Schreck, Junior performs at one of the football games. The Pom Pon squad marches with the band at football. One of the intricate patterns formed during basketball. Performing squad is the grade school class they instructed. with the ■•ii IT ' M • I 2 ■■- ' m- 1 ' ' Ij % ; i w fc - -. 1 tymi to fl w ' jft gy J 1 afc ' J. M .- :.;- : ' ' t3 4 It ' s Pom Pons up during one of the routines. A different routine is done at each gome so we never see the some one twice during the year. Singin ' in the Rain POM PON 63 IN CHARGE OF SPIRIT!! CHEERLEADERS KEEP THE ENTHUSIASM UP Loads of fun is fhe way Coleen Harfman described the year for tine cheerlead- ing squads. Along witli the fun and excitement came the hard work and hours of practice that resulted in many awards. At cheer- leading camp over the sum- mer, the J.V. boys squad placed second and the girls J.V. squad placed first in their division. A hard-earned first place in their division was awarded to our super varsity squad. The year- round events kept the cheerleaders very busy, un- der the capable guidance of coach Viki Kuker, or Kuk, as the girls called her. Overall, everyone involved enjoyed a busy schedule of practices, competitions, providing valuable support at the games, and becom- ing good friends with one another. THE GIRL ' S RESERVE: Clockwise: Lana Franck; Lisa Doherty: Amy Andorfer; Laura Ley; Coileen Hartman; Kelly Gaughan; Natalie Russell. THE BOY ' S RESERVE: top to bottom; Lynn Tippmann; Jenny Kuras; Betsy Ellison; Kara Herald; Amy Turner; Tricio Paulawsky TOP: Kneeling: Julie Newell; Peggy McCarthy; Mandie Christie; Cambi Clark; Kristina l ussell; Meg Gerdeman; Mimi Elward; Row 2: Jenny Kuras; Betsy Ellison; Amy Turner; Tricia Paulawsky; Lynn Tippmann; Kara Herald; Row 3: Natalie Russell; Amy Andorfer; Lana Franck; Coleen Hartman; Kelly Gaughan; Lisa Doherty; Laura Ley; Row 4: Mrs. Vickie Kuker; Jenny Christie; Tonya Thomas; Sarah Roach; Beth Dumas; Susie Baker; Monica Debets; Kim Keys; Jenny Ohiman. BOTTOM: The Varsity Squad: Top to Bottom: Jenny Ohiman; Tonya Thom- as; Jenny Christie; Beth Dumas; Susie Baker, Sarah Roach; Kim Keys; Monica Debets. 64 CHEERLEADING The Cheerleaders and Pom Pon Girls perform at every football game regardless of the weather. We ore getting used to rain. Junior Lisa Doherty at one of the girl ' s basketball games. There ore separate squads for girls and boys sports. THE FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS: top to bottom: Julie Newell; MIml Elward; Meg Gerdeman; Peggy McCarthy; Cambi Clark; Krlstina Russell; Mandie Christie. Senior captains Kim Keys and Jenny Ohiman speak at an assembly. These girls showed alot of leadership for all 4 squads. 65 CLUBS PROMOTE NEW EXPERIENCES AFTER SCHOOL ACTIVITIES ARE PART OF OUR LIVES German Club: Sabrina Standley, Renee Minick, Mike Devine, Jim Keating, Cliristian Reitter and mod- erator Andy Gebhard. Extra Curricular activities are an important part of the Saint ' s lives at B.D. One can choose from a myriad of clubs such as the ones shown on this page. There are social clubs as well as academic clubs. Service or- ganizations, are necessary as well to prepare us to be members of the community. Leadership abounds at Bish- op Dwenger. Z-Club Officers: Kristie Toms, Cathy Hogan, moderator Nancy Halter, Margaret Bordner, and Lisa Kern. Spanish Club Officers: Joe Romie, Sue Gloudemans, Shelley Hartman, Mike Romie, moderator Sharon Oberstar and Jim Tyndall. 66 CLUBS Art Club Officers: Michelle Mills, Lisa Kern, Laura Michaels, moderator Anne Cose and Leah Mocken- haupt. S ' l ' - ™ W 1 _ jls fl nvp kU I 1 IsAr t H 1 Hk j l (b 1 M student Council Officers: Amy Rich- ardson, Rob Fieid, Brian Schreck, K.C. Carretta, Marcy Golieen, Julie Ro wlas and moderator Steve Doeoker. Science Club; Tracy Clark, Rachel Dreiband, moderator Timm Phillips, Mark Harber, Emeline Tan and Sandy Dreiband. Below: Future Student Council Officers prepare to moke their nomination speeches. na a B a Mi President of the 1986-87 Student Council; Marcella Goheen address- es the student body. CLUBS 67 Latin Club Officers: C.J. Steigmeyer, Tonya Nicholson, Rob Broinerd, Leah Mockenhaupt, moderator Sue Brown end kneeling, Anthony Nichols. In their appearance, Santa and Mrs. Clous entertained at the Montessori Party sponsored by the Student Council. 68 CLUBS Girl ' s Soccer: Row 1; M. Vegas, K. Augustyn, J. Comperchio, C. Hohmon, J. Augustyn, J. Augustyn, H. Warborg, H. Campbell, C. McGrade, J. Bock- strom. Row 2: Coach M. Devine, K. Christie, A. Christie, A. Kozlan, S. Nine, B. Mierzwinski, S. Soto, J. Abella, Katrina Chapola. French Club Officers: JoEllen Farrell, Liz Carteaux, Monica Vegas and Hocl ey Club: Two members of the Hockey club face off on the Coliseum Chontelle Kennedy. ice. Key Club Officers: Tim Newell, Gregg Mockenhaupt, Joey Dimberio, Nick Gray, C.J. Steigmeyer, and Mr. Don Ryan, moderator. CLUBS 69 GOVERNOR ORR VISITS B.D SADD BRINGS ABOUT A CHANGE IN THE LAW SADD = STUDENTS AGAINST DRIVING DRUNK . . . This was a big year for the Bishop Dwenger SADD chapter. Some of the stu- dents thought it would be a good idea to have the background color of the In- diana Drivers License differ- ent for those under the age of 21. That way when a mi- nor tried to purchase alco- hol his age would be very apparent and the changing of birth dates would be im - possible. The students then went to work. They wrote to State Representative Tom Wyss who helped them get the ball rolling for the bill to be passed. Finally the big day arrived when Governor Robert Orr paid a visit to Bishop Dwenger High School and promised to sign the bill changing the background color for the underage driv- ers. It was an all school as- sembly with anyone who was anyone there. Bishop D ' Arcy attended as did Mayor Moses. Governor Orr proclaimed it Bishop Dwenger SADD Chapter Day in the State of Indiana. We also received a free day in honor of the SADD Chap- ter. SADD has brought about a much better awareness of the drinking problem that high school students face in regards to drinking. SADD maintains a bulletin board in the cafeteria hall way where one will find impor- tant reminders to the prob- lems of drinking and driving. Mrs. Betty Malloy the adviser of the group puts in many hours to make sure the proper message gets across and people realize that they should not drink at all. SADD officers and moderator; Left to Right: Jim Kolier; Amy Noian; Greg Mockenhaupt; Mrs. Betty Mal- ioy. Jim Koher speaks to the assembiy. Jim showed tremendous leadership with the SADD program. Governor Orr and the members of Bishop Dwenger Sadd Chapter. It was a big day when the governor came to Bishop Dwenger. These are the peopie who made that happen. 70 S A.D.D. Governor Robert Orr addresses the Bishop Dwenger Community. Governor Orr proclaimed it Bishop Dwenger SADD Chapter Day in the State of Bishop D ' Arcy visited B.D. on several occasions this year and spoke to the Indiana students and teachers. He vjas here on SADD day. S.A.D.D. 71 EUCHARISTIC MINISTERS AND FATHER JIM SENIOR LEADERSHIP IN A POSITIVE MANNER Each year. Father Shafer has juniors apply to become Eucharistic ministers. He then has to make a decision on which students will become members of the ministry team. They distribute com- munion at all school litergies. These young men and women serve as excellent leaders to the student body and are a positive example. standing: Monica Vegas, Chris Meyer, Barb Linder, Amy Dray, Rachel Dreiband, Chantelle Kennedy, Andra McMasters, Kathy Freiburger. Seated: Kathy Hogan, Wendy Sarrazin, Mary Burns, Renee Minick, Joe Woendker, Mike Devine, Father Shafer. Standing: John Christensen, Jane Nuerge, Sue Offerle, Jenny Ohiman, Kim Keys, Sueanne Dougherty, Sue Sterling. Seated: C.J. Steigmeyer, Greg Gehl, Joey Dimberio, Brian Miller, Chris Welch, Nicole Bovine, Amy Nolan. Marty Garrett, Jennifer Cox, Brian Schreck, Steve Schreck. 72 EUCHARISTIC MINISTERS ASSEMBLIES . . TO PLAY AND TO LEARN FROM CONCERTS, TO ELECTIONS, TO GREG DAVIS DAY As a break from the aca- demic grind, B.D. offered varied assembiies for our en- joyment. From the rock con- cert given by the SADD group, to the student Coun- cil elections, the Greg Davis Day assembly and the NHS installation. Aii in all, we en- joyed cheering the team to victory in our many pep ses- sions and enjoyed the break for the others. Greg Davis Day festivities ... a seri- ous BB game. Above: The Student Council speeclies ore thrilling! Heidi Hoover certainly enjoys herself at this assembly! ASSEMBLIES 73 ON THE MOVE ... THE YACHT CLUB SPRING BREAK MARKS FIRST YACHT CLUB CRUISE Like to get away from it all? Lii e to go to new and exciting places? Then the Yacht Club is for you! Three trips were undertaken in 1986-87, The second annual pilgrimage to Chicago was a smashing success. Just ask Patti Meyer and Maria Zweirko. Cedar Point was a glorious day. Just ask Rachel Dreiband and Anthony Nich- ols. For the first time in the history of Bishop Dwenger, a Carribean cruise was of- fered. Twelve girls, accom- panied by club moderator Mrs. Cornell and Mrs. Mau- reen Carretta cruised on the Festivale to four Caribbean Islands. It was such a success that next year ' s Yacht Club trip will be to the Swiss Alps for skiing! Yacht Club Officers: Moderator Barb Hall, Moderator Mrs. Cornell, Brad Neuhaus, Laura Flood, Todd Zimmerman, Steve Sctireck, C.J. Steigmeyer, Marty Garrett, Amy Roethele, Tom Bird, Greg Gehl and Joe Wharton. K.C. Carretta and one of the many men she met on the cruise. Kelly Pangle, Laura Flood, Lynn Engle, Jenny Ohiman, K.C. Carretta, Emily Steigmeyer, Coleen Ryan, Julie Russo, Ellen Chou, Eileen Nickerson, Renee Minick, Valerie Griffith. 74 YACHT CLUB Janelle Lassus, Julie Schreck, Christine App and Tammy Read tal e time out from ttie Demon Drop to Eileen Nickerson aboard the S.S. Festivole at the have a coke. gala Captain ' s party. Sarah Schenkel and Julie Schreck at Cedar Point. Luckily, Chicago ' s finest didn ' t pick up any of the Yacht Club members. YACHT CLUB 75 FIESTA GRANDE, SAINTS ALIVE ' 87 GALA PROVES TO BE QUITE A SUCCESS Mexican was the theme for the 7th annual Soints Alive Dinner and Auction. It was most definitely a Fiesta Grande . The preparations began almost immediately after the 1986 event. Throughout the year gift gathering parties are at- tended by most of the adult members of the Dwenger community. The parents be- come quite involved in Saint ' s Alive and not only does it raise quite a bit of money for the school but many excellent friendships have been made. Hours and hours of hard worl are com- piled in getting all of the gifts donated. Mrs. Radl e was in charge this year and did an outstanding job. As the event grows closer even more work is necessary just in the physical putting of all the decorations together. A week before the dinner the gym is closed to all except the parent volunteers who spend the week both day and night building and put- ting up the decorations. School is dismissed Thursday and Friday and students also pitch in and help. Mrs. Nelson and Mrs. Klemme organize the students and assign them jobs. Jobs are handed out on a seniority type basis whereby those who worked lost year had pick of jobs for this year. It is o lot of work but Mrs. Nelson does an ex- cellent job. Students partici- pate as valets in the parking lot, coat check attendants, waiters, waitresses, bus boys, photographers, mod- els, spotlighters, etc. Saints Alive raises hundreds of thousands of dollars for Bish- op Dwenger High School and we would be in bad shape without it. i Marcella Goheen, Student Council President greeted people at the door. Belov : Senior Kelly Pongle was a model at the auction on Friday night. Kelly worked at Saints Alive for several years. 76 SAINTS ALIVE Greeters Marcella Goheen, C.J. Steigmeyer, Amy Nolan and Brian Schreck. All are senior leaders. Left: Mrs. Spohn converses with Se- nior Karl Lacasio. Karl has that very Spanish look about him. Below: Gretchen Wilhelm, lookin ' like a doll. Gretchen helped with the art work at the auction. SAINTS ALIVE 77 Upper right; Kevin Devine and The- resa Ehinger serve fruit and cheese at the preview party. Right: Senior Kevin Fuze was a wait- er at the dinner on Friday night. Below: Theresa Hipsl ind helped show off items during the oral auc- tion. Above: Welcoming people at the front door were Gretchen Wilhelm and Tim Newell. Right: Jane Nuerge models a pendant up for bid. Many of the seniors modeled at the auction and preview party. 78 SAINTS ALIVE Far left: Christine Olsen and Leah Mocl enhaupt serve at the preview party. Left: Geoff Thompson smiles as he prepares to vi ait tables, Geoff ex- cels at everything. Lower left: Three Amigos!!! Jeff McCard, Marty Garrett and John Christnesen. Assistant Principal Steve Doepker marks his book for his next big pur- chase. Above: Russ McNutt and Chantelle Kennedy pose for the photographer at the preview party. Most of the seniors worked at Saints Alive this year. Left; Greg Davis tries to open the door of a Mercedes with a coat hanger. We prepare ' em for life at Bishop Dwenger. SAINTS ALIVE 79 SAINTS ALWAYS EXCEL IN EVERY FIELD SAINTS BRING HOME MANY HONORS TO BISHOP DWENGER Bishop Dwenger strives for academic excellence. Through a series of all-school assemblies, evening honors programs and classroom awards, students are con- stantly being recognized for academic achievement. The environment is high in expectation. All students compete for excellence and, the teachers and ad- ministration try to provide that atmosphere. National Honor Society moderator and officers: Mary Ann Jackson, Nicole Bovine, Cathy Morehouse, Jenny Ohiman, Goeff Thompson. MONICA VEGAS NAMED VALEDICTORIAN Monica Kristie Vegas, Valedictorian of the Class of 1987, is the daughter of Di- ana Vegas and Vincente Vegas. Monica has re- ceived the University of No- tre Dame Outstanding Ju- nior Award, the Tri-Kappa Award for Outstanding Ju- niors, and is a National Merit Commended Student. She participated in the Indiana University Honors Program in France last summer; she placed 4th in the state in the National French Exam; she received the Midland For- eign Language Proficiency Award. A member of the National Honor Society, Monica received the Na- tional Hispanic Scholar Award, and the Elks Founda- tion Scholarship. Monica will attend Georgetown Univer- sity in Washington D.C. to double major in French and Political Science. JEFF USHER NAMED SALUTATORIAN Jeffrey Michael Ush- er, Salutatorian of the Class of 1987, will enter Purdue University next fall, where he will major in Electrical Engineer- ing. Jeff has received the Tri-Kappa Award for Outstanding Ju- niors, the YIe Book Award, and is a Nation- al Merit Commended Student. A member of National Honor Society, Jeff was one of 40 se- niors in Indiana to be recognized as an Indi- ana Academic All- Star. Jeff is a Hoosier Scholar, and will re- ceive the American Chemical Society Scholarship, the Purdue President ' s Honor Award, and the Gen- eral Electric Founda- tion STAR Scholarship. Jeff is the son of Mi- chael and Mary Usher. 80 RECOGNITION Superintendant Larry Bowman addresses the scholars while Fr. Jim Shafer, Warren Wllhelm, School Board President and John Gaughan listen intently. Barbara Hall reads the names of the distinguished students while Dr. Warren Wllhelm congratulates one of the scholars. At the National Honor Society Induction Ceremony, Ann Woods lights the symbolic candle while Heidi Weber, Tina Keck, Barbara Under and Jane Nuerge await their turn. Judy Carnaghi, a Tri Kappa representative, gives an award to Michelle Hartman as one of those in the top one percent of her class. RECOGNITION 81 THE JACK-IN-THE-BOX PLAYERS PRESENT: THE CLOWN ' S PLAY CAST Boffo Sabrina Standley Mustard Amy Minick Trinket Amy Frost Ruffiria Heidi Weber Musculo Geoft Tliompson Doxy Katie Cliristle Moxy Laura Michaels Scrappy Dennis Monagle Student Directress . Mary Monagle Directed By Mr. Micheal Thompson Technical Assistant Mrs. Kim Bloom Dennis Mongle plays Scrappy in Clowns ' Play. Send in the clowns. Katie Christie prepares for the play. The children who saw the play really enjoyed the performance. Laura Michaels and Dennis Monagle discuss plans. Heidi Weber prepares for the play. DRAMA DEPT. DOES XING STUDENTS GIVE AN EXCELLENT PERFORMANCE Another Indiana legend is the Bishop Dwenger Spring Musicai. Since Homer was a pup, Mr. Thompson and company have put on a show as the weather begins to improve. Presented this year was The King i with music by Richard Rogers and Oscar iHammerstein II. Some say that Mr, Thompson taught them too. The play was divided into 2 acts with a 15 minute intermission. The action passes in and around the King ' s palace in Bang- kol . Slam. The time period is the early eighteenth centu- ry. It was an excellent per- formance and the audience was delighted. Many stu- dents participated in the ef- fort and they received a standing ovation from all present. Hats off to Mr. Thompson and his actors and crew. Top Row: Rob Brainard; Rob Carney; Row 2: Anne Allgeier; Adele DiMarco; Julie Wunderlin; Desire Laufasa; Christy Raising; Anne Woods; Lori Schaeffer; Eric Evans; Pablo Vegas; Diana McMiilen; Mary Monagle; Jodie McCard; Bridget Wailace; Missy Carney; Row 3: Dan Bass; Kevin Devine; Amy Helmer; Ana Maria Gonzoies; Heiene Lautasa; Bonny Boilinger; Emiiy Todoran; Geoff Thompson; Sophia Tan; Adam Geise; Kristina Dreiband; Emiiy Mirro; Marcie Goheen; Kathy Hoog; Heidi Hoover; Josh Shenk; Row 4: Marcy Summer; Tery Burns; Christina Ray; Marr Kumfer; Amy Minnici ; Shannon McDonough; Megan Failen; Gretchen Hammeigran; Megan McKibben icr •xir ' xy itjr e- 3g- QS ' Wr Geoff Thompson as the King and one of the children sing a song to the audience. Again Geoff Thompson as the King of Siam. Geoff has performed in all the plays and musicals since he came to Bishop Dwenger. Geoff was named as the Most Dramatic by his classmates. 84 MUSICAL Tuptim, Amy Helmer, poses with the Royal Wives; Christy Raising; Mary Pablo Vegas and Amy Minnick as Anna and Louis arrive in Slam to work at Monagle; Jodie McCard; Anne Allgeier; Amy Carney; Julie Wunderlin. the palace of the king. Amy Helmer and Kevin Devine perform a duet. Marcie Goheen sings as Amy Minnick looks on. A record number attended the musical this year. MUSICAL 85 DRAMA DEPT. PRESENTS DEAR PHOEBE 1986 FALL PLAY IS A SMASHING SUCCESS Crew Jennie Abella Nick Bloom Mike Burns Jim Cox Ron Devine Leslie Ehinger Theresa Ehinger Chcntelle Kennedy Nora Maroney Kathi Orr director Michael Thompson Technical Director Mrs. Kim Bloom Anne Woods and Kevin Devine in the newspaper office. Anne is a ju- nior and Kevin is a senior. CAST Bill Hastings Geoff Thompson Mickey Riley Christy Reising G.R. Fosdick Kevin T. Devine Humphy Jason Mozzone Maude Miller Nora Maroney Sandra Winchell Anne Woods Victoria Parrish Amy Minick Patsy Connor Ana Helena Berenhauser Rochelle Migonne Amy Helmer Olgo Mary Monagle Rocky Gilbert Tom Centlivre Windy Hill Josh Shenk Big Joe Maroni Dennis Monagle Mr. Thompson poses with the cast and crew of Dear Phoebe. The play was a great success. 86 FALL PLAY Sophomore Amy Minicl is dressed fit to l ill. Where did they get those clothes? In the newspaper office, members of the cast do a scene from Act I. The audience was very entertained and the cast did a marvelous job. Geoff Thompson, lookin ' like a doll. His father, the director of the play, forced him to dress like this. Both put forth tremendous effort for the success of the play. Dennis Monagle points a gun at Amy Minick. Both Dennis and Amy are Sophomores and have promising careers ahead of them. FALL PLAY 87 SCHOOL NEWS ... THE GOLDEN TRUMPET ONCE A MONTH THE STAFF GIVES US THE NEWS This is the first year that a journalism class has been added to the Bishop Dwenger curriculum. This is where most of the work for the Golden Trumpet was done. The Editor-in-Chief, Andrea McMasters, page editors, Susan Briggeman, Alexandra Bress, Sarah Schenkel, Leah Mocken- haupt, along with the class and Mrs. Kenell-Lauer, put together a fine newspaper covering the major and mi- nor events of the school year. Everyone in the class played a role in producing the paper each month. The photographers, John Otto, Mike Scudder and John Tholen, took many fine photos and John Ott spent much appreciated time and hard work in the dark room. Most of the staff is return- ing and looking forward to a productive and successful 1987-88 school year. John Otto, the photographer, may take a picture of his favorite podi- um. Mike Scudder is engrossed by the lovely pictures. Mike has taken even better ones this year nevi spaper. and last for the Alle Brell and John Tholen have so much spirit they give a little lean for us. What is Susan Briggeman staring a1 What ever it is, she doesn ' t like it. 83 NEWSPAPER John Otto apprears again. Guess who ' s taking the pictures. Sarah Schenk el is iost in a maze of desks Foliow the yellow brick road, Sarah NEWSPAPER 89 SAINTS STRIDE ' 86 WALK- A- THON IT RAINED, IT POURED, WE KEPT ON WALKING These shoes were made for walkin ' is given new meaning each October when Bishop Dwenger holds it ' s annual Walk-A-Thon to raise money for a scholarhship fund. There are plusses and minusses on the big day. On the Plus side, we get a day out of classes to horse around in public; we get a free T Shirt; we get a free lunch; we raise Big Bucks for some of us who need a hand with tuition. On the minus side, we get WET; we need alot of BenGay for our legs; we had blisters on our little feet; we had to collect the money pledged. All in all however, it was a positive experience. When one attends a Catholic school fund raising becomes part of the overall picture. Saints Alive is the major project of Bishop Dwenger, but it is done by the parents. The Saints Stride Walk-A- Thon is the only real effort in this vein made by the student body as a whole. This year ' s walk started at the Johnny Appleseed Park and from there we walked downtown to the Cass Street Train Station; turned around and came back for a total of 15K. The route was easier but the weather was awful. The T Shirts didn ' t hold up too well in the rain. Everyone had a good time though and we were done by noon. And it was for a good cause. Liz Carteaux leads Chantelle Kennedy. Kristi Toms, Dion Talbott and Andrea Zimmerman along the bike path towards a dry spot. Darlene Goehring and Mary Monogle shore the same Walkman, Jenny Braun brings up the rear. This picture was token before Mary got the Haircut, 90 WALK A THON As usual, a group of Seniors leads the way for this group. Junior Alex Brell dodges raindrops during the Walkathon. Sue Sterling. Monica Debets, and Andrea McMasters unwind after a rough These Freshmen really hod a great tinne at the Walkathon, their first. What_ day. an experience! WALK A THON 91 THE CREAM OF THE CROP YEARBOOK THE AUREATE STAFF PUT TOGETHER ANOTHER HIT We started real strong in the fall. Sue Gloudemans did an excellent job with the se- nior section. Academics edi- tor, Jeff Usher, was assisted by Russ Gindiing (first year year-booker) and veteran Christian Reiter. The last Ro- mie, Kathy, was assisted by Chris Koher and Laura Usher on the Mug section. Laura proved to be an all around worker. The excellent pho- tographs were taken by Mike Scudder, John Otto and John Tholen. Joe Romie was activities editor and was helped by Mike Burns, Lara Ryan and Ann Kozian, and second year person, Stephanie Nine. The sports editor Sara Couch did an excellent job with the help of Laura Flood. Co-editors Mike Romie and Dave Brockmeyer helped keep Mrs. Cornell from shooting herself. The head honcho Mrs. Cornell with the Romie Dynasty: Mike, Joe and Kathy. ■ ©r m n vi m i c ' - mM I 1 ' H ' f M H Jjowit y L ■7 i ftEl 1 tag m ■ b Sue Gloudemons senior section edi tor, designs |-ier pages. Citizens of Two Worlds, Mike Burns and Lara Ryan. Photographers Mike Scudder, John Otto and John Tholen 92 YEARBOOK STAFF Seniors Jeff Usher and Sue Gloude- Kathy Romie and Chris Koher worl Laura Flood and Sara Couch identify the sports teams. These two did the mans, staff members for two years, on the mug section after schooi entire sports section. Laura Usher and Stephanie Nine fiiled in to help on all six sections. Both were invaluable to the staff. Right before Mrs. Cornell threatened to murder him, Dave Brockmeyer smiled for the camera. Dave is a staff member for four years. Just ask Mrs. Cornell. YEARBOOK STAFF 93 Look at that line charge through trying to mal e room for the runner. No wonder the Saints had a winning season with that l ind of indomita- te spirit. Go Saints . . . Whip ' em! NEW FACES 8c TEAMS SAME RESULTS Another year of well- played sports at Bishop Dwenger is over. After hours of grueling practice, long hours of meets and games, and recuperation, all the athletes and participants are glad it ' s over but can ' t wait till next year, The 1986- 87 year was filled with en- thusiasm from both the par- ticipants and coaches. Participation in all the sports was overwhelming, even more so was the talent. The coaches, including new ones of Cindy Savage at girl ' s freshman basketball, Carol Gardner at girl ' s cross country and track, Lori Hechber at girls ' reserve vol- leyball, Phil Miller and Mr, Shekel at girls ' softball, Rob Rutherford at reserve base- ball, and Tome Mainline at girls ' tennis. Along with our new coaches, we added two new sports that used to be clubs. Those were soft- ball and soccer, both of which we have done very well in. Our soccer team has won the city the last three years and softball is coming on strong with a winning re- cord. Although this was a learning and building year for some of the sports, they all made a great showing during their season with the promise of dominance in years to come. With all the fan support, of friends and family, the teams strived to do their best. Resulting were many big games which the teams either won or just fell short. Their efforts were led by our- seniors, many of whom have given much to Dwenger by their past four years of par- ticipation. Here is how the teams did this season. Football had three players who made the all SAC, Girl ' s golf won their sectional. Boy ' s and Girl ' s basketball had a combined four all-SAC members. Wrestling sent two wrestlers to state who came very dose to taking the state ti- tle. Girl ' s gymnastics had a winning season. Girl ' s and boy ' s track broke many re- cords along with having an improved record. Girl ' s ten- nis had a winning record along with one all-SAC member. Boy ' s golf won two invitationals. Girl ' s softball had only three losses. Boy ' s baseball were ranked 2nd in the state and had a winning season going into section- als. PTS DIVISION Left: Chris McGrade steadie s her aim, concentrates, wipes her s ocks, ' ' shorts then shoots, a la Alford SPORTS DIVISION THE BISHOP DWENGER COACHES FOOTBALL: ANOTHER VINTAGE YEAR SAINTS POST ANOTHER WINNING SEASON 1986 was another vintage year for Dwenger Football. The varsity team compiled a fine 7-3 record v ith a strong third place finish in the SAC. Individual honors were in strong evidence as well. Four players: Greg Gehl, Tim Andrews, Marty Garrett and Tony Fiacable represented Dwenger on the All SAC squad. Senior Greg Gehl was named All State first team by the U.P.I, and Junior Steve Fiacable was a first team selection by the A. P. Most Valuable Player awards went as follows: Overall — Tony Fiacable; Offensive Line — Jim Fry; Of- fensive Back — Jack Fry; Defensive Line — Greg Gehl; Defensive Back — Tim Andrews. Greg Gehl was also selected to play on the North All Star team. The team played ex- tremely well throughout the season despite a disap- pointing loss to Culver Mili- tary Academy in the Sec- tionals. The team should be very proud of their efforts. The season began with an avenging win over Harding for last year ' s Regional de- feat. Tony Fiacable began his effort for the 1000 yard club by gaining 194 yards. In the Northside game Tony had 201. Northrop was as usual a big game and they are a 5A school. Jack Fry passed for 7 of 9 and 107 yards. The team toppled the Cadets next. Elmhurst was a total team effort. The offense was super and the defense held the Trojans to 7 yards passing and 34 on the ground. At the Southside game, Tony added 126 more. The Saints gave Snider a run for their money as always. The Panthers were ranked as 1 in the state. (5A). The fans were given a clinic in Dwenger Defense Domination at the Luers game. The Knights only got 28 yards passing and 58 rushing. Then came the playoffs. East Noble fell by the wayside but Culver proved to be the fly in the ointment for the Saints. Tony Fiacable wound up with a total of 1021 yards. The Fry Connection, Jack to Jim also provided many exciting moments. All in all it was in- deed a vintage year. Coach Johns confers with Junior, Jeff Rolf sen during the South Side gome. Jeff played Defensive End. Notice the rain gear; the weather was awful at almost every game. SCOREBOARD B.D. 35 Harding 6 B.D. 27 North Side 44 B.D. 7 Northrop 26 B.D. 27 Concordia 7 B.D. 27 Elmhurst B.D. 34 South Side 9 B.D. 14 Snider 42 B.D. 8 Luers B.D. 33 East Noble 14 B.D. 7 Culver Military 27 98 FOOTBALL rjow 1- Seated: Mike Kucharski; Steve James; Jim Fry; Larry Westendorf; Joe Wharton; Greg Gehl; Marty Garret Matt Houlihan; Tony Fiacable; Tim Andrews; Pat McMillen; Row 2: Jim Tyndall; Jack Fry; Kevin Fuze; Torri Bird. Russ McNutf Chris Nelson; Jason Garrett; Kevin Bird; Greg Feichter; Joe Pothoff; Dave Ludwig, Steve Snneltzley, Row 3. Sean McBride C.J. Steigmeyer; Jon Bradtmueller; Homer Witham; Bob McMahon; Mike Carcione; Casey O Boyle, Steve Fiacable ' Neal Coulardot; Nick Gram; Mike Baeton; Jeff Didion; Tim Berghoff; Row 4: Rob Miriniti; Tim Pelkington; Scott Andrews; Mike Berger; Jeff Rolfsen; Matt Buckley; Brad Neuhaus, Matt Hatfield; Leroy Kemper, Greg Davis; Dave Hess; Jim Wall; Row 5: Jeff Woods, Mark Halstead; Doug King; Tim TPPmann; Paul Pesa Rck Fischer; Nick Schenkel; Tim Finley; Pete Tippmann; John Sullivan; Mat Peters; Jason Mozzone; Row 6: Jeff McCard Tom Hoog; Jerry Straessle; John Grant; T.J. Steele; Kevin Devine; Row 7: Coaches; Jim Koester; Frank, Ray, Andy Johns; Walt Bartkoweitz; Mark Girgash; Fred Tone. Jack Fry prepares to throw the ball downfield. Jack wound up with 52% as he threw 102 passes for 53 completions. 4 NAMED ALL-SAC Each year the SAC Coaches get together and select an all confer- ence team. In ' 86 4 mem- bers of the Saints team made ALL SAC. All have been playing varsity since they were sophomores. Not only is it a great honor to be named to this squad, they will also have their picture up on the wall at B.D. Dwenger has a very proud football tra- dition and these 4 are on example of that pride. Left to Right: Marty Garrett; Greg Gehl. Tim Andrews; Tony Placable; k M FOOTBALL 99 Quarterback Jock Fry pitches the ball to the backfield against Snider. Tim Pelkington leads the blockers. Dave Ludwig runs in the rain. Dave gained 462 yards. Tim Andrews and Tony Fiacable give plenty of protection to Jack Fry as he Greg Gehl is congratulated by Coach Girgash after another excellent prepares to pass the ball. Play. Greg was an all around player. iOO FOOTBALL Coach Johns talks to Chris Nelson, Chris had 8 pass receptions for 2 TDs. Tony Fiocable rushed for over 1000 yards this season. He was injured and sat out one game. Here is Tony at Spuller Stadium against Snider. Tony was named ALL SAC. Marty Garrett played both offense and defense as well as punted. FOOTBALL 101 RESERVE AND FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Under Coach Girgash, the Reserve Squad compiled o fine 6-2 season. Their year was highlighted by a season ending victory against Northside. This vjas made possible by a finely execut- ed 2 minute drive engi- neered by Steve Smeltzley and culminating with a touchdown by Mike Car- clone. Many of these play- ers played on both the Re- serve and Varsity teams. They are the look of the fu- ture of BD Football. The Freshman team also came a long way throughout their season which ended with a resounding victory against Concordia. The offense led by Tony Pecoraro and Todd Hartzog and the defense anchored by Mark Gray played extremely we throughout the entire sea- son. Reserve Football; Row One Seated; Tim Tippmonn: Paul Peso: Mike Berger; Casey O ' Boyle; Mike Carcione; Neal Coulardot ' Nick Gram; Dave Hess; John Sullivan; Leroy Kemper; Doug King; Jeff Woods; Row Two; Dave Riley; Dave Heidenrelch; P.J. Rommel; Jeff Ranallefta; Nick Schenkel; Tim Finley; Jeff Clocca; Tim Burns; Nick Srelmmenos; Brian Finley; Rob Escobedo; TIno Tallementes; Jim Wall; Row Three; Jim Tyndall; Kevin Curran; Brian Bird; Todd Engle; Mike Baeton; Chris Zimmerman; Andly Winkeljohn; Dean Garwood; Steve Henry; Randy Carey; Chris Bock; Jon PokrzywInskI; Pete TIppmann; Mr. Steve Brombereck; Row Four; Coach Mark Girgash; Nick Gehl; Mark Vincent; Rob Field; Andy Kern; Matt Buckley; Jason Fisher; Matt Knight; Greg Brinker; Chad Blotkamp; Tom Alter; Nik Brost; Rick Fisher; Coach Bartklewicz. The Reserve Defense prepares to take a stand against Snider In a night game. Reserve Quarterback, Casey O ' Boyle throws the ball downfleld. Casey, a Junior had an excellent season. 102 FOOTBALL The Freshman defense lines up against South Side. Every year the Fresh- man team has a banner season. Coaches Koester and Ray do an excel- lent job. The Freshman Football Team: Left to Right Row One: (Front) Brad Bartee; John Gilbert; Dean Baughman; Ed Dahm; Dave Yaggy; Larry Kelly; Steve Buckel; John Trupo; Qo fj Two: Dan Jordan; Mark Gray; Matt Rousel; Jared Garrett; Tony Pecoraro; Todd Hartzog; Mike Hughes; Dave Nuerge; Row Three: John Pettigrew; Jim Tyndall; Joe Kieffer; Matt Steigmeyer; John Dubeiko; Brad Snyder; Larry Kleber; Row Four: Mike McBride; Pot Downey; Keith Boreani; Greg Bruboker; Chris Huneck; Mark Patrick; Chad Parent; Row Five: Coach Koester; Ben Tippmann; John Sharp; Chris Miller; Dan Bass; Coach Ray. John Sharp goes around his own right side with the ball as he es- capes a tackle. Larry Kelly carries the ball as Ed Dahm watches for the block. Both of these Saints will add alot to the Dwenger teams of the future as they are excellent athletes. Top: Dave Yaggy throws the boll as Todd Hartzog blocks. Bottom: Tony Pecoraro runs for yardage up the field. VOLLEYBALL ... SET TO KILL LADY SAINTS HAVE COMPETITIVE SEASON Due to the injury to There- sa Hipskind, our 1 setter, it forced us to use junior and sophomore setters. With An- gie and Molly and the rest of the team we were very competitive, being runners- up in the Yorl town Invita- tional and ending with a 13- 16 season. Kim Coughlin was named to the 1st team All- SAC and Kelli Downey was named to the 2nd team All- SAC. Amy Nolan was also 5th in the city in total blocks. Our award winners for 1986 were: Best hitter Kim Coughlin, best blocker Amy Nolan, Best defense and server Jody Koehl, best all around Lisa Miller, most im- proved Amy Hogan, and mental attitude Kelli Dow- ney. We are looking forward to on upcoming season with Lisa Miller, Kim Coughlin, Amy Hogan, Christi Brita, Beth Hartzog, Michelle Debets, and Angle Taggart our re- turning letterwomen. Amy Nolan makes a great kill, one of her many during the seoson as co- captain of the varsity team. Junior Lisa Miller goes up for o dink as fellow teamates Kim Coughlin and Angle Taggart prepare for the next return. 104 VOLLEYBALL standing (I to r): Angle Taggart, Jody Koehl, Christi Brita, Beth Hart- zog. Sitting: manager. Missy Gehl, Molly O ' Brien, Lisa Miller, Theresa HIpskInd, Kim Coughlln, Amy Hogan, Coach Kay Freiburger. Kneeling: Michelle Debets, Amy Nolan, Kelli Downey. 9k KIM COUGHUN MAKES ALL SAC Kim Coughlin made All SAC in her Junior year. Kim gives o whole new meaning to the phrase In your face, as she spikes the Volleyball to her op- ponent. With Kim back next year the team is sure to be B awesome. 1 p B IHf fmmm LM ' i temimniM i isrfii sJ fc Wi£4i c T nijC q|f |JHP j HT ,, B sm ' • ' ' Wfeft:; Beth Hartzog ' s first season at Dwenger proved to be a good one. Kim Coughlln defaces her opponent. VOLLEYBALL 105 RESERVE AND FRESHMAN VOLLEYBALL BOTH SQUADS HAVE WINNING SEASONS Reserve Volleyball had a super season posting a re- cord of 16 wins against 4 losses. Coach Laurie Heck- bur brought the team a long way. Sophomores Amy Vorndran and Janis Drerup led the team effort. Many of their contests went the full three matches but the Saints usually pulled out a victory. The entire team consisted of Sophomores, all of whom will be back in the fall. The whole team worked hard all season and were pleased with the results of their efforts. They had a rough beginning but ended up quite well. The Freshman squad had a good season this past year as well with a record of 1 1 wins and just 5 losses. For the second year, Cindy Figel was the coach and did a great job with the team. They improved with every game through hard work and enthusiasm. They were able to capture the North- side Invitational. Captains for the Freshman team were Marci Thompson and An- drea Burch. Volleyball con- tinues to look good at Bish- op Dwenger. Row V Jenny McMahon, Suzanne Pelkington, Mary Hooley, Amy Vorndran, Molly Yarnelle, Tara Croteau. Row 2: Janice Drerup, Brooke Neuhaus, Julie Thompson, Tracy King, Stephanie Nine, Gale Bowlin. f L Julie Thompson awaits the pass from Janice Drerup. Tara Croteau and Brooke Neuhaus get pumped up before the gome. 106 VOLLEYBALL Row 1: Angle Murray, Tricia Wiegman, Sarah Muettner, Tiny Reuille, Angie Thompson anxiously awaits as Angle Johnson prepares to serve. Johnson, Jenny Bunting. Bacl Row: Coach Figel, Jenny Freiburger, Beth Honel amp, Marcy Thompson, Jennifer Buchan, Andrea Burch, Keliy Carroll. A great team effort was made by all. VOLLEYBALL 107 HARRIERS . . . GOING THE DISTANCES CROSS COUNTRY TEAMS CONTINUE TO IMPROVE Experience was the story in Boy ' s Cross Country. 7 up- perclcssmon ran for the Saints in this season. With a new coach, this experience really paid off. The team was led by co-captains Jim Uecker and Kelly Mahoney. It ' s hard to find anyone more enthusiastic than Jim Uecker. They were joined by another senior, Dave Faw- bush and junior Pat McManus. This was the first year for Pat to run Cross Country and he proved to be an asset to the team. Kelly was named as MVP. Senior Dave Fawbush re- ceived the Most Improved Award. Dave made great strides this season. Sopho- more, Dan Nielsen was given the Mental Attitude Award for his great effort. Don al- ways finished his races and was a great favorite with the crowd. Good job Dan. Next years team looks promising as many under- classman will be returning to lead the Saints. Where experience was the key for the boys. Youth was the key word for the Girl ' s Cross Country Team. No seniors ran and only one junior. The balance of the team was 5 sophomores. However, second year coach, Carol Gardner was very pleased with their re- sults. They finished fourth in the SAC meet led by co- captains Susan Delaney and Sarah Schoenle. Sarah was also named MVP and placed on the All SAC team. The Most Improved Award went to sophomore. Heath- er Mock. Heather greatly im- proved this season and al- ways brought a good cheering section to the meets. Both coaches look forward to next season and a return to running. Sophomore Josh Shenk and Senior Dave Fawbush show the Dwenger pride as they run the course together at Shoat Park. Senior Kelly Mahoney breathing hard as he crosses the finish line. Showing his best running form is the 4th year senior runner. Jim Uecker. 108 CROSS COUNTRY 1986-87 Boy ' s Cross Country Team: Kneeling: Kelly Mahoney; Jim Uecker; Row 2: Dan Nielsen; Chad A ' Hearn; Phil Kramer; Matt Elward; Jason O ' Con- nell; Shawn Ihrie; Row 3: Josh Shenk; Jim Koher; Pat McManus; Dave Faw- bush; Coach. Girl ' s Cross Country: Left to Right: Kneeling: Julie Delaney, Tammy Patter- son; Heather Mock; Standing; Laura Roeger, Susan Delaney, Sarah Before a meet, Susie Delaney talks with Tommy Patterson and Heather Schoenle, Tammy Thompson, Coach Carol Gardner. Mock. Susie was one of the co-captains of the team. Heather Mock overcomes her op ponent. Heather was Most Im proved. Jim Koher a senior and fourth year runner passes and beats both Knights. Due to an injury, Jim was forced to miss several meets. CROSS COUNTRY 109 GIRL ' S GOLF HAS BANNER SEASON SAINTS BRING HOME SECTIONAL TITLE It was quite a successful season for the Saints Girl ' s Golf team. All the Varsity was back from last year and the experience showed as they posted an 8-1 record. The only loss was to Snider by one stoke. Seniors on the team were K.C. Carretta and Mary Yaggy. Their lead- ership was evident in every way throughout the season. K.C. and Mary played the 3rd and 5th positions varsity. Juniors were Sarah Couch, playing first varsity, Molly Gray, Holly Rowlas, Cindy Gasser, Jenny Braun, Jenni- fer Hansen, and Tina Nieder- holtmeyer. Playing 2nd and 4th varsity positions were Sophomores Laura Kalb and Mary Shupe. With only one loss, the girls were pumped for the Sec- tional and they did avenge that loss by winning the Sec- tional. Sarah Couch was medalist. Placing too low in the Regionals, the Saints lost a chance to go on to State but they were very happy with their season. All but two of the girls will be returning next year so it should be an- other banner season in the fall. Girl ' s Golf: Kneeling: Tina Niederholtmeyer; Mary Shupe; Sarah Couch; Molly Gray; Holly Rowlas; Jenny Braun; Standing: Coach, Mrs. Marty Shupe; Jenni- fer Honsen; Laura Berghoff; Mary Yaggy; Kathleen Carretta; Laura Kalb; Cynthia Gasser. SARAH COUCH MEDALIST in her third year as a member of the Saints Golf team. Junior Sarah Couch was the medalist in the Fort Wayne Sectional. She placed first out of 16 teams in the area and 90 other golfers. Sarah turned in the lowest score out of everyone at the tournament. Golf for the ladies has only been a sport here at Dwenger for about 4 years and each year, the team improves its record. The team has sent golfers to the Re- gionals in all of the 4 years. Congratulations to Sarah on her finish in ' 86. 113 GIRL ' S GOLF Laura Kalb demonstrates how to keep your head down while follow- ing through. Laura is a Sophomore. left: Mary Yaggy expertly chips up close to the hole. Mary was one of 2 seniors playing varsity. Holly Rowlos watching the result of her fairway wood shot. Holly stepped up and played varsity in a couple of matches. Mary Shupe, one of the best putters on the team, shows her professional form. Mary has played varsity since her Freshman year. GIRL ' S GOLF 1 1 1 IT ' S TWO IN A ROW FOR TENNIS SAINTS WIN SAC AGAIN; BRING HOME SECTIONAL TOO Coach Martin Tierney and the Boy ' s Varsity Tennis Team captured the section- al championship in the 1986- 87 season. This feat was not only a team goal but the cli- max of a year that saw the Saints record a 13-1 regular season mark which gave them a share of the SAC conference title as well. The Saints well-balanced attack was led by two All-Area and All-SAC selections, senior co-captains Brian Schreck and Joe Sterba. As seniors also, Phil Gillig, Tim Newell, Joy McGraw and Chris Par- tee continued the list of var- sity players. No varsity list would be complete without the talents of Juniors John Corretta and Matt Kleber who were selected to the All-SAC team. Sophomores who lettered this year were Matt Slater and Dave Lion. The Reserve team contin- ued their 4th year unbeaten streak posting a 14-0 re- cord. In fact during Coach Tierney ' s past 4 seasons, the overall varsity record is an outstanding 56-6 including 2 city championships as well as the Sectional title this yeor, Tim Newell prepares to serve as Matt Slater stands ready at the net. Tim and Matt piayed 2nd doubles for the team this year. Joe Sterba waits to return a serve. Joe has played varsity since his Sopho- more year and was always a spirited player. A m- p ,1 J ' ' Ua- 1 , ii i The Varsity Tennis Team: Kneeling: Chris Partee; Dave Lion; Matt Kleber; Matt Slater; Jay McGraw; Standing: Tim Newell; Phil Gillig; John Corretta; Brian Schreck; Joe Sterba; Coach Martin Tierney. 112 BOY ' S TENNIS The Reserve Tennis Teann: Left to Right: Dustin Austin; Ted Schreck; Mike Rozoni; Steve Dumas; Tom Blee; Bili Conpanya; John Tholen; Don Helmer; Coach Martin Tierney. Joe Sterba, looking a little confused, wotches the action with John Car- retta. top: Senior Phil Gillig did great at 3rd singles this season. Junior Dan Helmer, helped the re- serve squad finish undefeated for the 3rd straight year. The Varsity doubles team of Matt Kleber and John Carretta lost very few times in their career. Everyone ' s favorite coach, Mr. Tier- ney lookin ' like a doll in the shades. BOY ' S TENNIS 1 13 SOCCER HAS GREAT SEASON IN IT ' S SECOND SEASON, SOCCER STILL A WINNER The captains of the 1986- 87 Dwenger soccer team for the boys, Eric Sanders, Rob Brainerd, and C.J. Steig- meyer, led the team to a 8- 2-2 season. Other seniors playing for the Saints were Pierre Bayle, Mike Devine, Adrian Heglas, and John Martin. The Saints were a young team this year after losing many seniors from their city championship team of last year. Despite this problem, the team did very well. One reason for this was the spectacular sl ill with which Steve Smeltzley made goal after goal. An- other strong point in the Saint ' s defense was Pierre Bayle. Pierre, an exchange student from France, was goalie and did a terrific job. One of their biggest vic- tories was against Home- stead. Another big game was against Luers. The game was long expected, and each team thought they could win. This was the game between the two tra- ditional competitors. After a great game with many great plays, it ended in a tie. Both teams were really dis- appointed. With such a good team this year, and most of them are going to play next year, the Staints have a great chance of re- peating their city champion- ship. As a relatively new sport at Dwenger, boys ' soccer has done a wonder- ful job and will hopefully continue to do so. Thanks for a great year and good luck for next. Tl r . 1 i - : _JPH . : iiiiiiilir Junior John Carretta dribbles around another defender. 114 SOCCER Senior C.J. Steigmeyer looks out for the open man. Senior Eric Sanders is caught in the act, of what? Seniors Rob Brainard and C.J. Steigmeyer beat the opponents to the bali. Kneeiing (ieft to right) Andy Noli, Mil e Boeten, Jeff Ciocca, Rob Brainard, Pierre Bayie, C. J. Steigmeyer, Johnny Martin, Adrian Hegias 2nd row (left to right) Marl Gray, Tommy Heinan, Greg Brubai er, Mil e Devine, Matt Siater, Ed Dahm, Robby Escobedo, Craig Gunl ei, Todd Hartzog, manager Moliy Gray. Bacl row Jerry Bougher, Andy Hsw Pil el, Pat Noian, John Carretta, Eric Sanders, Andy O ' Daniel, manager Holly Rowlas. Frenchman Pierre Boyle was our goalie this year. SOCCER 115 GYMNASTCS POSTS WINNNG SEASON LADY SAINTS GYMNASTS IMPROVE IN ALL AROUND ,- , ., , - . „ Kneeling: Nicole Reith, manager. Sue Offerle, Tammy Read, Nora Maroney, Freshman Marianne Sovio performng carleen Hoot, Jenny Abella Standing: Coach Rosemary Nix, Kathy Orr, her floor exercise at Wayne meet, manager, Mindy Nguyen, Mario Bauer. Suzanne Buchel, Marianne Savio, Stacey Ulrey, Michelle Wall, Lee Duront. The Saints gymnasts had another winning season un- der the tutelage of Coach Rosemary Nix. With a fine re- cord of 8 wins end only 5 losses, they ended the sea- son 5th in the SAC. The team compiled some of the highest personal and team scores ever. Sue Offerle was named all-SAC with Michelle Wall receiving an honorable mention. What a team tri- umph to beat arch-rival Snider! Good Show gals!! Sohomore Michelle Wall shows us part of her great balance beam act. The team is in a frenzy with the joy of victory!! 116 GYMNASTICS Gymnastics has come a long way at Bishop Dwenger High School as evidenced by the nam- ing of Susan Offerle to the All SAC squad. Sue, a senior performed in almost all events and a ways placed high on the list in the v inner ' s circle. It is quite an honor to be named All SAC and Sue is the most deserving of competitors. Nora Maroney a third year member, has shown great gymnastic ability on the uneven bars. Freshman Marionne Savio, concentrates on her performance. Carleen Hoot, a sophomore, is quite limber. GYMNASTICS 117 WRESTLERS AGAIN HAVE STATE FORM ONCE AGAIN THE RAT PATROL GOES TO INDY It was another great sea- son for our wrestling team. In the pre-season rankings our team was rated 9th in the state which is the highest ranl ing the team has ever received. The team finished second In the sectionals and fifth at semi-state, while qualifying two wrestlers for the state meet. Greg Gehl with a record of 36-1 record placed 3rd at state while John Martin placed 9th in the 105 lb. class. This year the team will graduate sev- en seniors in John Martin, Dave Smith, John Christen- son, Larry Westendorf, Tom Bird, Russ McNutt and Greg Gehl. The student body ap- preciates the hard work of these seniors and Coaches Fred Tone, Mike Tone and Tuck Tone. Some of the re- cords that were broken this season were: Most wins in the season to Greg Gehl, most wins in a career to Greg Gehl, most fall in a season to Greg and also most falls in a career to Greg. Atta boy Greg! John Martin broke the record in most take-downs in a sea- son and in a career. Good going grapplers. The team also distinguished Itself by winning the Northrop Qua- drangular meet. standing left to right: Chris Bock, Chad Blotl amp, Larry Westendorf, Kevin Bird, Tom Bird, Greg Gehi, Coach Fred Tone, and manager Ron Devine. Kneeling left to right: Andy Noll, Johnny Martin, Matt Hullinger, Mike Gandol- fo, Pat Filler Brian Bird, Dave Smith, Rod Minniti, John Christensen Senior Greg Gehl who has wrestled at heavyweight for four years gets a strong hold on his opponent. 118 WRESTLING John Martin shows his state championship winning form as he is about to pin his North Side opponent. . _ .,„„„,, .,r: ™W jjyi ' r - %iil i Russ McNutt varsity wrestler for two years proceeds to chicken wing his opponent into a pin. John Christensen, senior wrestler middle weight employs the Tone tech- nique for a winning style. You ' re in control John! Pat Filler, sophomore, takes the charge of his Cadet opponent and stonds up to the challenge. A good-looking prospect for the future. WRESTLING 119 Coaches Tone and Tone looks con- fident and relaxed as they watch yet another glowing win on the mots. Young coach Martin concurs. Rob Minniti tenses for a take down of his Cadet foe. Intensityl Looks at the biceps. Greg Gehl does in another opponent at he works his way to State. Poor warrior doesn ' t stand a chance against 7he Wall, Greg Gehl, is number onel Greg ' s winning ways. 120 WRESTLING Russ McNutt was very successful in his 185 weight ciass this year. He was eager and enthusiastic about his sport and his success. Kneeling left to right: Kevin Letz, Greg Waning, Rich Burns, John Martin, Tim Gerardot, Andy Noll, Matt Hullinger, Craig Gunkel, Ten Nitza, Jason Fallon, Pat Filler, Kevin Curren, Brian Bird, Jeff Woenker, Vince Passino, Bart Warfield. Middle row left to right: Chad Blotkamp, Chris Bock, Dave Smith, Greg Mockenhaupt, Joe Pothoff, Shawn Sarazin, Tino Talamontes, Tony Martin, Troy Holder, Mark Loeffler, Nate Sanders, Doug Thurder, John Christensen, Rob Minniti, Joe Freeman. Standing left to right: Manager Ron Devine, Nick Brost, Jeff Woods, Mark Gray, Chris Hunick, Tim Heidenreich, Jeff Ranoletta, Nick Gehl, Matt Knight, Larry Westendorf , Tom Bird, Joe Wharton, Russ McNutt and Greg Gehl. Rob Minniti ponders punks and wrestlers in that orderl WRESTLING 121 BOY ' S BASKETBALL SECTIONAL RUNNER-UP ELMHURST NIPS THE SAINTS 62-60 FOR CHAMPIONSHIP Improvement was the key to the success of the 1987 Saint ' s basketball team. Al- though the Saints finished 7- 13 in regular season, they breezed through the first two games of the sectional. The final score of the sec- tional gome was 62-60 with the Saints on the short end. The team will remain intact with the exception of grad- uating seniors Jeff Thomas and Brian Shreck. Receiving individual recognition was Junior John Carretta who was selected all-confer- ence. The future looks bright with ten of twelve people returning. The team had many close games and stayed with the tough teams till the end. The Saints had big victories over Car- roll, South Side and a strong Harding team. They were beaten by a slim one point margin. Coach Mark John- son, assisted by Lance Hershberger kept the teams spirits high. By the end of the season they looked like a great team with promise of an awesome season in the ' 87-88 year. Randy Lewandowsi, Junior forward looks for a teammate to pass the ball to. Randy helped the team with his leadership. Junior Jeff Rolfsen lets one fly for a sure two points, this was Jeff ' s second year playing varsity. Jeff plays power forward and helped the team alot with his great rebounding. Kneeling: Brian Schreck, John Carretta, Randy Lewandowski, Jeff Thomas, and Manager Jason Mozzone. Standing: Coach Mark Johnson, Dave Westropp, Tim Peikington, Chris Kinney, Pot Murphy, Steve Fiacable, Jeff Rolfsen, and Manager Chris Mey- Junior Pat Murphy shoots over the heads of his opponents. Despite iliness, Pat had quite a year. John Carretta prepares to sink one from the charity stripe. BOY ' S BASKETBALL 123 Junior Tim Peltcington adds another point to his overage. Steve Fiacable lool s momentarily lost. Randy Levi andovi sl i ploys ke ep ovi ay. mI Ri MH Bj Fi ' : ■ ■ sj Hj iA ' ' ' . g fcjfc 3 ■ M WBj H l gn Mil ri John Corretta puts up the ball on the fast break during the Sectional, Jeft Thomas, Senior, dribbles around his slower opponent. 124 BOY ' S BASKETBALL John Carretta passes off the ball at the SAC Tourney in the Coliseum. Sophomore Chris Kinney makes a free throw. Junior Jeff Rolfsen awaits a hand- off from his teammate. w 1 ' ' W ' ' - ' . JOHN CARRETTA ALL-SAC Only a Junior and All SAC John Carretta of the Class of ' 88 was named to the all SAC squad for his tremen- dous efforts on the hardwood. To be se- lected for this honor in Basketball competitive Fort Wayne is quite an honor. Kudos to John. 1 BHRtek. JKSLjji ' ' 1 BiH c ' 51 1 l i f •. 1 L BOY ' S BASKETBALL 125 RESERVE AND FRESHMAN BASKETBALL YOUNGER SAINTS HAVE GOOD SEASONS The Junior Varsity boy ' s basketball team finished the season with a 10-10 record. After starting the season with a 1-9 record, they came back to win nine of their next ten games, losing to South Side High School in a hard fought battle. The re- serves were coached by Marty Farrell who picked up his 100th victory as a high school coach. Leading the Saints to a fine season was Junior Dave Westropp. Dave showed the leader- ship needed to win. The fu- ture looks bright for the Dwenger basketball pro- gram with the fine showing of the reserve team. Freshman Basketball is a growing phase of the Boy ' s Basketball program. Coach Brad Holsinger led the frosh team to a very good sea- son. Brad Bartee showed the way in the fast break department while Pat Dow- ney and Pat Joley scored up a storm. The Freshman have a very rough schedule while playing as many as 3 games in a single week. The Fresh- man fans were awesome this season and helped the team to spark another vic- tory. Reserve Basketball: Kneeling; Andy Adorns, Mike Scudder, Brian Finley, Tim Burns, Dave Lion, Todd Martin. Standing: Jim Wall, manager, Leroy Kemper, Josh Shenk, John Sullivan, T.J. Steele, Dave Westropp, Mot Peters, Coach Marty Farrell Brian Finley and John Sullivan look for the ball. 126 BOY ' S BASKETBALL John Sullivan, sophomore, passes the ball against Elmhurst. Pat Downey goes up for two. Also pictured ore Pot Joley and Brad Bortee Freshman Basketball Kneeling: Chad Ahern, Ted Schreck, Matt Roussel, Steve Dumas, Jason Sylvester, Chad Parent Standing: Mike Hughes, Matt Racine, Pat Downey, Brad Bartee, Mike McBride, Keenan Berghoff, Coach Brad Holslnger Matt Roussel is ready for the Spud Webb Award. He leads the pack on dunks. BOY ' S BASKETBALL 127 GIRL ' S BASKETBALL SHINES SAINTS HAVE GOOD YEAR IN STIFF COMPETITION The Lady Saints Basketball team had another sensa- tional season in 86-87. The team ' s hard work and dedi- cation led them to the final gome of the Sectionals. They defeared Northside and Snider, two really tough teams to get to the finals. There in a hard-fought game they were defeated by Northrop. The Saints were led by four seniors: Lisa Meyers, Kelly Downey, Kathy Freiburger, and Barb Filler. Their leadership helped the team achieve a 17-6 record. The rest of the Varsi- ty consisted of Anne Davis, Lisa Miller, Jenny Henry, Kim Coughlin, Amy Hogan Pam Watercutter. Three girls from the team were named to the oll-SAC team; Lisa Meyers, Anne Davis, and Lisa Miller. Anne Davis and Lisa Miller will be back next year along with four other varsity players. The future looks promising for the Saints basketball team with a strong bench and many up and coming younger play- ers. The girls could only be good with all the time and effort they put into their basketball game. Playing at open gym whenever possi- ble in the spring and summer and having practice every- night for two hours from the beginning of the season till the last game. Coach Scud- der did an other great job of coaching along with the help of Larry Windmiller and Cindy Savage in her first year as Freshman girl ' s coach. Third year varsity Lady Saint Anne Davis looks to tlirow the ball to a fellow team mate. Junior Lisa Miller drives by the Columbia City player. 128 GIRLS BASKETBALL Senior and third year varsity player Lisa Meyers shovt s up her great moves by flying by a Lady Eagle. Lisa Miller attempts a free throw as Anne Davis looks on. As Junior Jenny Henry sets up to tal e a shot, senior Barb Filler runs in to Two year varsity player Lisa Miller rebounds and puts the ball back up for rebound. two points. GIRLS BASKETBALL 129 Senior Lisa Meyers sinows us tlie fin- ishing touch on a sure free throw. 130 GIRLS BASKETBALL Kelley Downey, who has played on the Varsity squad for three years, goes in for a layup. Lisa Miiler and that awesome one-handed form of hers. Junior Anne Davis our star guard has really led the team out on the floor. Here she attempts a free throw. Watching from the bench we have coach Scudder, L. Miller, K. Downey, J. Henry and P. Watercutter. Nine schools are repre- sented in the SAC Confer- ence and to have three Saints named on the All SAC team is terrific. Anne Davis, Lisa Miller and Lisa Meyers all v ere named as selections. Two are just Juniors and have another year to play, Lisa Miller was also named player of the week at WPTA television. These three have brought much honor to Bish- op Dwenger and we honor them. Lisa Miller gets her shot off over the South Side defender. RESERVE AND FRESHMAN BASKETBALL LADY SAINTS HAVE SOLID PROGRAM. To have a successful Var- sity program, you must have a good Reserve and Fresh- man program. Coach Scud- der has seen to it that we are not iacking in either de- partment. Both squads hod excellent seasons as always. The Reserve team under Coach Larry Windmiller had a victorious year losing only w ce a year. Most of the team was Sophomores with one power house Junior and one Freshman. Some of his team played both Reserve and Varsity. Co-operation and determination were the two assets of this team and Coach Windmiller used them both to help the girls finish as they did. Coach Scudder looks forward to us- ing these young ladies in the future. The Freshman pro- gram was coached by a new face this year, Cindy Savage. They also had a strong team and finished with a winning season. The Freshman season is shorter and the girls had to work very hard to keep on the pace. Coach Savage pushed them and the results were awesome. Together they should combine for a strong team in the years to come. Bishop Dwenger Girl ' s Basketball is on the move. • . iMt - -m im ' w As the shot goes off, Joano Seydge prepares to get the rebound. 132 GIRLS BASKETBALL Sophomore guard, Pam Watercutter shoots over the heads of the Southside defenders. Pom also played in some of the Varsity games. Kneeling left to right: S. Nine, T. Crouteau, C. McGrade. J. Segyde, R Brouwer, manager. Standing left to rigtit: Coach L. Windnniller, L. Kalb, B Neuhaus, K. Coughlin, A. Hogan, A. Walter, A. Christie, manager and J Manganiello, manager. Sophomore Laura Kalb who starts for the reserve team shoots over the South Side defender. Pam Wattercutter rebounds and shoots the boil back up as Brooke Neu- haus gets ready to rebound. Kneeling left to right: M, Thompson, A. Johnson, T. Groves, B. Ludwig, M. McCardle, Standing left to right: Coach Cindy Savage, J. Glassley, J. Pranger, J. Bunting, B. Honekamp, A. Burch, K. Christie manager. GIRLS BASKETBALL 133 GIRGASH LEAD TRACK TEAM TRACKSTERS POST WINNING 10-3 SEASON Junior Mike Carcione fiies through the air tor another great long jump. Steve Fiacable doing what he does best; throwing a shot put a looooong way. Led by many record breaking performances, this years boys track team had one of its finest seasons. Record breaking performers are seniors John Grant in the 110 high hurdles, Brian Miller in the 300 low hurdles, Nick Gray in the high jump, and the four by 100 relay team anchored by Homer Witham and junior Steve Fiacable in the discus. Other senior leaders are Greg Gehl and Joe Wharton in the shot put and discus, Dave Fav bush Kelly Mahoney and Denis Blanco in the distance and Jim Uecker in the mid dis- tance and sprints. This year success will hopefully set the pace for future teams. The team beat the record for wins with an impressive 10-3 finish. Coach Mark Gir- gash has stressed team uni- ty and setting goals throughout the season. Suc- cess is a result of coaches Girgash, Bartkoweitz and Markley ' s hard work with the athletes. Good show! 134 BOYS TRACK ' ow 1, left to right: Dennis Bianco, Greg Gehl, Brian Milier, Jim Uecker, Keiiy Mohoney, Joe Wliarton, John Grant, Nicl Sray, David Fawbush, Homer Witham Row 2, ieft to right: Marl Vincent, Phil Kramer, Shaun ihrie, Steve Fiacabie, Dave urgess, Mil e Carcione, Dave Ludvi ig, Matt Bucl iey, Pat McMiiian. Row 3, left to right: Josh Shanl , Pat Fawbush, Greg rinl er, Jim Todoran, Biiiy Uecl er, Jason Fisher, Jeff Ranaietta, Chris Zimmerman, Tom Alter, Dan Nelson, Jim Meier, lick Gehl Row 4: left to right: Anthony Beeler, Vince Passino, Chris Mueller, Matt Cotter, Rob Schenkel, Mike Hughes, latt Russell, Chad A ' Hearn, Chris Karst, Tim Kintz, Larry Kleber Row 5 left to right: Coach Barkowitz, Jason O ' Connell, vndy Delaney, Pat Downey, Dave Nuerge, Chad Parent, Coach Kapocius, Coach Girgash Greg Gehl, senior discus thrower has his form down to a T . Senior John Grant ahead of the Who are these people? Joe Wharton tons Dan Joley, Tracy King and track Junior Dave Ludwig sprinting in the pack flies over another hurdle. star Steve Placable. 100 yard dash. BOYS TRACK 135 LADY SAINTS HAVE GOOD TRACK YEAR TRACK PROGRAM CONTINUES TO IMPROVE The girls track team was led by seniors Tina Keck, Kathie Orr, and Ana Helena Berenhauser, an exchange student from Brazil. The Saints were coached by Carol Herndnen in the sprints and Carol Gardner in the distance races. Both were former Dwenger track stars. The team was supported in Sectionals by the four-hun- dred meter relay team con- sisting of Suzanne Buckel, Christy Miller, Heather Mock and Tina Keck. The 1600 meter relay was made of team members Kelly Cole, Tammy Patterson, Heather Mock and Tina Keck. Also advancing to Sectionals as individuals were Sarah Schoenle and Jennifer De- laney in the two mile. Tammy Patterson and Kelly Cole in the 800 meter run. Also qualifying for sectionals was Nanette Frato in the 200 meter dash but she was unable to run due to an inju- ry. Kathie Orr advanced to sectionals in the discus. Overall, it was a rebuilding year for the Saints. While they practiced long and hard hours, they were filled with enthusiasm and hope. The crowds have been in- creasingly larger and the shouts from the sidelines which encourage the run- ners have become louder and more enthusiastic. Next year the Saints look to be a lot stronger team since most are returning winners. Good luck to our Seniors and we hope they will come back to see us win our matches! Sophomore Coleen Garcia, soars over the hurdles with ease. Kneeling left to right Heather Mock, Kelly Cole, Tammi Patterson, Ana Helena Berenhauser, Tricia Paulowski, Jeanne Macintosh, Coleen Garcia, Theresa Roeger, Shelley Loney, Carol Bergamino, Jenny Delaney, Christy Miller, Nanette Frato Standing left to right Coach Carol Herdenen, Coach Carol Gardner, manager Laura Roeger, Suzanne Buchel, manager Betsy Ellison, Beth Mierzwinski, Jennifer Offerle, Beth Honekamp, Tina Keck, Mimi Rommel, Kathy Orr, Maria Zwerko, Sarah Schoenle, Anne Chris+le Suzanne Buchel and Nanette Frato, Juniors, come off the blocks fast. 136 GIRLS TRACK Beth Honekamp, a freshman, run- ning the 1600 meter relay with concentration! Nanette Frato gets a fast start into the lead. Freshman Beth Honekamp sets herself up for the grueling 1600 meter run. Junior Tricia Paulasky can smile Beth Honekamp running in the 400 while she jumps the hurdles. j j lo christy Miller gives the 100 meter dash all she ' s got . . . and then neter relay. GIRL ' S TRACK 137 GIRLS TENNIS TAKES TO THE COURT AS USUAL THE LADIES HAVE GOOD SEASON Sophomore Julie Thompson returns the ball. Julie has played varsity for two years and played number two singles this year. The Saints tennis team was rebuilding this season after the loss of their first three singles players and their number two doubles player. The girls had four spots to fill and did a great job at that. Playing number one this year is freshman Marcie Thompson, Losing only twice to Snider and Homsteod, Marci had a 12-2 record. Playing number 2 singles this year was Julie Thompson who did a great job posting a great record, At number three we had newcomer Jenny Bockstrom who moved here from Chi- cago. First doubles Sarah Couch and Marilyn Ryan, partners for the second year, posted a 10-2 record. The second doubles team was Laura Berghoff and Beth Dumas. The rest of the team consisted of juniors Laura Flood, freshman Liz Hatfield, Jennifer Thomas, Amy Smeltzley, and Cambi Clark. E tZHG i. IMG iSMG ® EAT f. %tNC Row 1, left to right: Jennifer Thomas, Jenny Bockstrom, Amy Smeltzley, Laura Flood, Sarah Couch, Coach Tonic Hoiniine. Row 2, left to right: Cambi Clark, Liz Hatfield, Laura Berghoff, Marilyn Ryan, Julie Thompson, Marci Thompson. Freshman Cambi Clark serves the boll. Junior Marilyn Ryan nails the ball. Atto girl Marilyn. 138 GIRL ' S TENNIS Sophomore Jenny Backstrom did a great job at the third singles position this year. Laura Berghoff and Beth Dumas, juniors, piayed second doubles this season. Tight-lipped Sarah Couch saying take that GIRLS TENNIS 139 BASEBALL TEAM COMES OUT A WINNER SAINTS ARE STATE RANKED THROUGHOUT SEASON The 1987 season started out on the upswing with the Saints being rated 2 on the preseason state rankings. The success of the team continued through an elev- en game win streak. The streak was stopped with a heartbreaking 17-15 loss to Snider. Since that time the Saints have not been able to turn their season around and are awaiting the sec- tional rematch with Snider as of press time. Two plus points were the placement of senior Jack Fry and junior Randy Lewandowski to the all-conference team. The JV team once again com- piled a fine season. Led by many juniors including Joe McGrade and Rob Minniti, they weathered the new coach Rob Retherford. Next season proves once again to be great with starters Lewandowski, Jason Gar- rett, John Tholen, Scott Van Auken, Kevin Bird, Scott An- drews, and Tom Pecararo. Also starting this year was freshman Tony Pecararo and other great underclass- men. The Saints unfortu- nately lose the successful seniors such as Paul Dawley, Jeff Hunt, Jim Fry, John Chris- tiansen, and Jack Fry. Junior John Tholen, second baseman takes off after hitting the ball. Senior catcher Jeff Hunt slides safely into home, maybe after hitting one out of the pork. 140 BASEBALL Junior Jason Garrett playing first catches the ball to make an out. Freshman Tony Pecararo waits in the outfield. Kneeling (left to right) John Tholen, Mark Holstead, Rob Minnitti, Joe McGrode, Tony Pecararo, Jason Garrett, John Christensen, Scott Andrews Standing (left to right) Coach Hershberger, Randy Lewandowski, Kevin Bird, Scott Van Auken, Tom Pecararo, Jeff Hunt, Matt Peters, Jack Fry, Paul Dawley, Jim Fry. Junior Scott Andrews, left fielder, awaits a pop up fly. Junior third baseman, Jason Garrett swings and hits. Kneeling (left to right) Jason Sylvester, Larry Kelly, Rich Burns, Dave Yaggy, Joe Tarnet, Joe Kiefer, Jared Garrett, Jeff Herr, standing (left to right) Tony Martin Joe Freeman, Jim Radtke, Brad Bartee, Jim Bostwick, Joe Smith, Matt Racine, Coach Rutherford. BASEBALL 141 IT ' S A BIG YEAR FOR SOFTBALL IN THEIR SECOND SEASON SOFTBALL IMPROVES Kneeling (left to right) Anne Davis, Chris McGrade, Mlary Hooley, Stefanie Nine, Kelly Bartee, Michelle Debets, Holly Winkeljohn. Jenny Henry, Cindy Gosser, Jenny Pranger, Standing: Coach Miller Coach Smith; Lisa Miller; Christo Peden; Brooke Nuehaus; Heidi Wilhelm; Jill Morehouse; Jenny Freiburger; Heidi Hoover; Kathy Morehouse; Joanna Segyde; Julie Componia. This Saint is preparing to make a terrific catch. This was the second year for the Bishop Dwenger soft- ball team. Under Coach Phil Miller the team had an ex- cellent season. The team was lead by three seniors; Kathy Morehouse, Holly Win- keljohn, and Heidi Hoover, The Saints improved as the season went on with an ex- cellent defense and solid hitting. Underclassmen also played a big part during the season, helping the Saints with their successful year. The Softball team has con- tinued the Dwenger winning tradition. This year ' s softball team has worl ed hard to succeed at our goals. To- 142 SOFTBALL gether they won all but three games. This year they also beat Bellmont, a 5tli ranked in state team. Catchers Stefanie Nine and Krista Peden did a lot for the team as did pitcher Kathy Morehouse. It looks good for next year ' s team to do even better. It ' s true that some of the best players are leaving, but, since there are only three seniors, the un- derclassmen will take over the team, and with the ex- pert coaching of Mr. Miller and Mr. Shepel the team will take State. Juniors like Heidi Wilhelm, Lisa Miller and Anne Davis will lead the team next year. Good luck. Above left; Lisa Miller slides into home and is safe. Above: Anne Davis waits and and Vi atches for the pitch. Senior pitcher Kathy Morehouse has great form. Here she is pitching against Snider, Strike one! t?e ' ?L m irmSheTexSte ° ' ° ' ' ° ' ' ' ® ' ' ° ' ' ' ' ' ° ' = ' = ' ' 9 P ' = 9° °° ' ' ' ' • SOFTBALL 143 GOLF HAS UP AND DOWN SEASON COACH SCUDDER LEADS HACKERS ON THE LINKS The Boy ' s Golf team coached by Dave Scudder had a very good season placing second in the SAC behind the golfing of Dennis Houlihan and Mike Scudder. The team lost only twice to Northrop and New Haven. Other seniors on the team were Tim Newell and Joey Dimbeho. Juniors were Mike Berger and Jim Cox. The Sophomores were repre- sented by Dean Garwood, Mike Scudder Dave Lion and Jeff Woenker. Two 9th graders made the team and they are Tom Rottering and Steve Dumas. The Var- sity team did well in the first invitational of the year when they shot well enough to beat 10 other schools and capture the Carroll Invita- tional. They also won the Northside Invitational and placed second in the Con- cordia Invitational The squad placed third in the SAC tourney. Senior Dennis Houlihan, fourth year varsity player keeps an eye on his ball. 144 BOY ' S GOLF Tim Newell, a senior, watches the outcome of his shot. Sophomore Mike Scudder playing 3rd position for the Varsity Saints follows his ball. Kneeling: Mike Scudder, Steve Dumas, Tom Rodering, Jeff Woenker, Dave Lion. Standing: Jim Cox, Joey Dimberio, Dennis Houlihan, Dean Garvi ood, Coach Dave Scudder. Sophomore Dean Garwood who played both varsity and reserve keeps his head down. Senior Joey Dimberio, third year varsity player putts out. BOYS GOLF 145 These juniors are force-feeding Tim lann yesterciay ' s leftove FACES: THE PEOPLE OF DWENGER OUR STUDENTS MAKE BISHOP DWENGER A GREAT SCHOOL About thirty years ago, a man had a dream. In this dream he saw many teen- agers of all different ages. At first he couldn ' t under- stand what they were do- ing, but then he realized he was seeing a school. The students were changing classes, and he saw all dif- ferent kinds of people. Some were in a hurry, some were taking their time. Some were alone, while oth- ers were in a group, but one thing he noticed was that everyone was friendly and said hello to people they passed. He realized it wasn ' t a big school, but that didn ' t totally account for the fam- ily atmosphere. He also saw teachers and students talk- ing to each other as though they both respected the other ' s ideas. He was inter- ested and decided to watch some more. This school, which later turned out to be Bishop Dwenger, shows many of the positive points notice- able here, but there are in- numerable others. Have you ever looked around Dwenger and noticed all the different types of peo- ple? Everyone here has their own talents, and they work toward developing them. Some students are into ath- letics such as football, bas- ketball, track, or softball. Soccer, baseball, and tennis are big favorites with some people. It ' s great to go to a gome or a meet and see all the determination to play a good game. This man also followed some of the kids outside after school. He saw the track team in a meet. A school record was broken, and the man was impressed by the congratulations and celebration going on. He then saw the softball and baseball practices and real- ized they were working very hard. Other students are more into academics. They win awards and are happy to get their tests back usual- ly. This man observed some of them, too. He noticed that they worked hard and cared about their perfor- mance. Another thing he became aware of was that some of the students were from other countries. The benefits of this arrangement hit him immediately. He saw these people making new friends, learning new cus- toms, and having fun all the while. They also enriched everyone else ' s life. This man saw all these faces, all these people, all different, yet, meeting on some common level with someone com- pletely different. Each per- son striving to complete himself and getting help from others. Everyone the man saw was growing and learning, students from teachers, students from stu- dents, even teachers from students. As this dream end- ed and the man woke up, he realized that this dream, this vision would come true. Through hard work, trial and cooperation, Dwenger has come ' to be, with it ' s name in sports, music, academics, drama etc. With all different interests there will always be someone, some face who will stand out from the crowd and, as in the past, he or she will be from Bishop Dwenger. OPLE DIVISION Wrestling pals John Grant and Tom Bird, more commoniy k.-io .f-; ' ji nc and T-bird. PEOPLE DiVlSON 14? R H M N Freshman Class Officers and Moderators: Ms. Laura Kokosa; Steve Dumas; Heidi Zimmerman; Ted Schreck; Keeman Berghoff; Mr. Robert Meyer. Remember When . . . Troll . . . Cineo . . . V2days at AB . . . Freshman 8th Grade Dance . . . gum in the locker . . . Mr. K. said the trees were Russians . . . L.K ' s house . . . Randy . . . the dress code . . . the lip sine contest . . . school food ... no air conditioning . . . voting in class elections . . . the pop machine . . . Gash . . . deciding where to go after Basketball . . . finding the classrooms . . . stacked lockers . . . hiding books . . . the teachers trying to scare us . . . finding the upperclossmon were over grown wimps . . . tripping on the stairs in front of the boys . . . B.C. and J.S. . . . learning your combo . . . Cedar Point . . . being in the Spring Musical . . . Wendys . . . you lost that lovin ' feeling . . . walking into the wrong class . . . J.B. and the climbing of the tree . . . elevator passes . . . pool passes . . . always leaving first from Mass . . . K.C. owed half the class . . . the Dean ' s office . . . the band . . . watching T.V. on Spring Break because you didn ' t have your license ... Mr. Meyer threw himself on Miss Maciejewski ' s cor . . . Kroger Hill . . . Freshman Football . . . the swim Team . . . changing in the von for basketball . . . Homecoming . . . Saints Stride . . . D.T. got 100% on his test . . . Mrs. Kuker wore two different shoes . . . the sub . . . MT.T ' s laugh . . . L.G. had an accident with her salad . . . the bug on the green beans . . . meeting new friends . . . learning new names . . . the first date . . . Saints Alive . . . Mrs. C. letting freshman clean cafeteria tables ... Big Brothers Big Sisters . . . snot on the shirt in English . . . looking forward to being Sophomores. 148 FRESHMAN 1. Amy Depinet 2. Mary Ann Savio, Sarah Ley 3. Janice Dewald, Angeli- que Soulier 4. Dave Yaggy, Jared Gar- rett 5. Eric Rietter FRESHMAN 149 Chad A ' Hearn Laura Alspaugh Heather Alwine Jeremy Angel Jennifer Augustyn Angle Augustynlak Dustin Austin Jenny Baker Debbie Bakle Joe Barlile Brad Bartee Dan Bass Dean Baughman Anthony Beeler Ginny Bendele Carol Bergannino Keenan Berghoff Keith Boreani WW I Freshman reli- gion classes are where the new class comes to- gether. The fresh- men learn about each other through discus- sions and games while they learn about their reli- gion. They also experiment with meditation, with music, without it, sometimes even • on the floor. Out- lining all the chap- ters in the book also teaches an important lesson in patience and perserverence. The religion class- es at Dwenger teach us all to bear with each other during speeches, plays, and especially in indepth conver- sations. Miss Kokosa teaches one of those wonderfully informa- tive classes. 150 FRESHMAN Suzy Brinker Pat Brown Michelle Brownfield Greg Brubaker Rich Bruns Jennifer Buchan Steve Buckei Jenny Bunting Andrea Burch Jenny Butler Bridgette Caffrey Bill Campagna Melissa Carney Kelley Carrol Jenny Carteoux Katie Christie Cambi Clark Nathan Clinton Julie Comperchic Sheri Cook Corey Coulardot Kevin Crick Cynthia Cupples Ed Dahm Andrew Delaney Amy Depinet Janice DeWald Jennifer Dittoe Pat Downey John Dubeiko Steve Dumas Michelle Elward Catherine Evans Jason Fallen Andy Fenker Julie Fisher Charles Freeland Jennifer Freiburger Jared Garrett Missy Gehl Meg Gerdeman John Gilbert Julie Glassley Lynne Gonya Mark Gray Tricia Groves Todd Hartzog Allison Hechaman FRESHMAN 151 John Helmsing Candi Henry Ann Henry Amy Hoffman Troy Holder Beth Honekamp Sarah Huettner Mike Hughes Chris Huneck Jennifer Jacyno Angle Johnson Dan Jordan Chris Karst Eric Karst Ray Keating Larry Kelly Jeremy Kennedy Linda Kerns Kurt Keys Joseph Keiffer Tim Kintz Lawrence Kieber Missy Lolash John Langin Lorl Lee Kevin Letz Sarah Ley . Carrie Lock jW ' wit, Steve LoeffieP Christine Loftus Kristen Lorenc Matt Lothamer ■ Jim Tyndall learns his Spanish on a one to one basis from Mrs. Aldin. Soon Jim will be bilingual. 152 FRESHMAN Betsy Ludwig Andrew Lulos Christie Mandie Carlo iVlari iton Geoff Morkiton Tony Martin Molly McArdle Michael McBride Peggy McCarthy Mollie McComb Teresa McCrody Krstin McGrade Beck! McLain Chris Miller Kevin Miller Amy Mueller Angle Murray Ray Navarro Molly Nelson Tarra Neuman Jared Nev by Julie Newell Mindy Nguyen Alice Noll Dave Nuerge Jason O ' Connell Tony O ' Neil Ann Pappert Chad Parent Vincent Possino ' larK ' Patrick Anthony Pecoraro Mark Pepoy John Pettigrew Mary Potthoff Jenny Pranger FRESHMAN 153 Gina Purvis Matthew Racine Erik Reitter Tina Reuiile Greg Roeger iVIike Ronzoni Tom Rotering Matt Roussel Kris Russell Marilen Samson Mary Ann Savio Molly Shaefer Amy Schenkel Jennie Schenkel Rob Schenkel Janet Schmidt Ted Schreck Matt Schroeder Everyone has to speak English. Everyone has to be able to tell a noun from a verb. This is the last year of Grammer. Mrs. Spohn, Mrs. Kuker and Mrs. Wallace do their best to help the new Saints master their English skills. Vo- cabulary and spelling tests are taken on a regu- lar basis so we will be ready to read novels. We will also be prepared for the future years of literature. Kevin Crick appears to be perplexed by all the com- plex vocob Mrs. Kuker teaches. 154 FRESHMEN Jennifer Shamo Amy Smeltzley Kelly Smith Brad Snyder Angelique Savlier Jim Stanley Matt Steigmeyer Jeff Sterling Renea Stratton Jason Sylvester Jennifer Tfiomas Mike Tiiomas Marcy Thompson Beth Tippmann Ben Tippmann Dennis Tippmann John Trupo James Tyndall Stac Ulrey Coleon Vonwey Pablo Vegas Greg Waning Heather Warborg Bart Warfield Kris Weldon Brandon Welling Rachel Wessel Stacy Whitmore Tricia Wiegman Tammy Wyss David Yaggy Rose Young Heidi Zimmerman FRESHMAN 155 1 Angle Augustyniak 2. Matt Racine, Jeff Markiton 3. Steve Buckel 4. Jeff Sterling, Angle Joinn- son 156 FRESHMAN 5. Carol Bergamino, Kitty Ev- ans, Laura Lee 6. Carrie Locl e 7. Bill Campagna 8. Mimi Elward, Debbie Bal ie FRESHMAN 157 1. Jeremy Angel, Todd Hartzog 2. Laura Alspaugh, Mary Potthoff 3. Rob Volk 4. Jim Tyndall, Jenny Ben- dele 5. Pat Downey, Tricia Groves 6. John Helmsing 7. Ed Dahm, Mark Grey 8. Cambi Clark 9. Tarra Neuman 10. Algebra Lover 158 FRESHMAN FRESHMAN 159 o •szatssfitf si BmB H O M O R Sophomore Closs Officers and Moderators: Mr. Steve Brombereck; Jay McArdle; Eileen Kilfoil; Lana Francl ; Judy Rosswurm; Mrs. Kothy Klemme t Remember When . . . Coach Bark and the Men . . . J.H. down the stairs . . . B.S. to Mrs. M . . . J.V. hoops 9-1 second half of season . . . M.P. and the Christmas Cosuai . . . Amy Hogan made the free throws to beat Snider . . . T.U. put his cor in the ditch . . . Band went to Regionals for the 1st time . . . Sophomore Retreat . . . Mrs. Aldin ' s stories . . . Homecoming . . . Isn ' t that Special? . . . A.T locked her keys in the car with the car running . . . Huh! . . . P.B ' s feet . . . P.B ' s hair . . . Mrs. Gloman ' s laugh . . . G.E and her hair . . . B.D. beat Concordia . . . Track hod a winning record . . . G.B. going the wrong way during the fire drill . . . H.W. shut up for 1 1 minutes in Study Hall ... Do you hove to stop at Stop signs? ... Mr. Brombereck hod a funeral service for Mr. Greenjeons . . . K.P painted her nose orange and worked in the office . . . P.T and his semi at Homecoming . . . Rev. for life speeches . . . K.H. and the fake rat in Mrs. Spohn ' s desk . . . P. W. and her stupid questions . . . not being the youngest any more . . . MORP . . . leaf collection . . . Gash . . . the Sophomore hall . . . Saturday School . . . Cedar Point . . . speaking other languages . . . going to Chicago . . . Mr. Meyer . . . moving over in the bleachers at Basketball games . . . some of us playing Varsity . . . looking forward to being Juniors and moving up stairs. 160 SOPHOMORES Jim Wall, Student Manager. Jim is the Jason Mozzone of the Sophomore class and is a manager in almost every sport. Good Job Jim. Marl Luarde and Matt Slater stare at an empty blackboard and wonder why. This group of Sophomores sits around the typing room and discusses the merits of Miss Hater instructs an interested Steve Henry how to mix up a using on electric typewriter or manual one. cake. SOPHOMORES 161 Andy Adams Tom Alter Todd Alvarez Amy Andorfer Karen Augustyn Scott Back Jennifer Backstrom Mike Baeten Angle Bailey Ed Baker Pete Baltes Debbie Barker Maria Bauer Diana Bericii Brian Bird Chad Blotkamp Clnris Bock Jim Bostwick Stacey Boszer Gail Bowlin Greg Brinker Nik Brost Brian Brown Mike Burns Tim Burns Heatlier Campbell Randy Carey Katrina Chapala Ann Christie Jeff Ciocca Grace Clemens Kelly Cole Matt Cotter Kelli Coy Tara Croteau Kevin Curran 162 SOPHOMORES Mr. Brombereck screams for mercy as his class dutifully studies. How he can be upset with these excellent students is unbelievable. Melissa Davidson Jennifer Delaney Julie Depinet Ron Devine Sandra Dreiband Janis Drerup Leslie Ehinger Joe Eifred Betsy Ellison Matt Elward Todd Engle Regina Escobedo Robbie Escobedo Sally Evans Robin_ Faurote Pat Faw bush Mike Feely Pat Feely Rob Field Pat Filler Brian Finley Jason Fisher Rod Fletcher Lana Franck Joe Freeman Amie Frost Mike Gandolfo Colleen Garcia Dean Garvi ood Nick Gehl Tim Gerardot Suzanne Gillig SOPHOMORES 163 Ann Goff Chris Gonya Laurie Gonzagowski Jannine Gregg Chris Griffith Adrian Guenther Graig Gunl el Bill Hagerman Greg Hagg Scott Hamrici Liz Hatfield Tim Heidenteich John Jeinen Amy Helmer Ann Helmer Patty Henry Steve Henry Kara Herald Sophomore year, grammar gives v ay to liter- ature. American literature intro- duces to us peo- ple like Thoreau, Emerson, Poe, and Whitman. Po- etry is also taught and sometimes understood. Be- yond all this, the highlight of the year is reading the dreaded The Scarlet Letter. Lit- erature to most people is much more interesting than grammar. Some absolutely love reading, but some say it ' s all right but not something they would want to make a habit of. When Mrs. Wallace Talks, people listen. These gentle- men seem to hang on her every word. Mrs. Wallace teaches English. 164 SOPHOMORES P.J. Rommel looks guilty as he Is caught reading a book. Matt Hermann Jeffrey Herr Kris Hickey Kimberly Hoblet Anny Hogon Pot Hogan Chris Hohmon Mary Hooley Carlene Hoot Jeni Huilinger Brian Joseph Ron Joslin Laura Kalb Stephanie ' Kapocius Leroy Kemper Andy Kern Holiy Kerski Eileen Kilfoil Tracey King Chris Kinney Michele Koch Ann Koczan Chris Koher Jenny Kuras Dan Kurker Laura Ley Dave Lion Shelly Loney Mark Luarde Amy Markiton Angle Marqueling Barney Martin SOPHOMORES 165 Todd Martin Jody McCard Jay McArdle Jean Mcintosh Jenny L. McMahon Jenny R. McMahon Jim Meier David Miller Amy Minick Heather Mock Dennis Monagle Jill Morehouse Joe Morgan Michael Morning Kathy Morris Chris Mueller Brooke Neuhaus Dan Nielsen Stephanie Nine Ted Nitza Pat Nolan Andy Noll Molly O ' Brien Andrew O ' Daniel Roxanne Getting Eric Olson Tammy Patterson Krista Peden Suzanne Pelkington Mary Pepoy Mat Peters Andy Pikel Mrs. Gloman teaches Leslie Ehinger and Kelli Coy how enjoyable looking through a microscope can be. These girls are taking Advanced Biology. 166 SOPHOMORES Jon Pokrzywinski Sara Powers Tony Pranger Jim Rodtke Jeff Ranalletta Diane Reitli Noelle Reith Eric Roberts Stieilo Roberts Crissy Rody Laura Roeger Katlny Ronnie P.J. Rommel Judy Rosswurm Natalie Russell Juli Russo Nate Sanders Jim Schaefer Rob Schleinkofer Sarah Scheonle Mike Scudder Joana Segyde Josh Shenk Mary Shupe Matt Slater Joe Smith Silvia Soto T.J. Steele Nick Strimmenos John Sullivan Amy Szkudlatek Faustino Talamantes Julie Thompson Tami Thompson Doug Thurber -Chris Tippmann SOPHOMORES 167 Lynne Tippmann Tom Tippmann Jim Todoran Amy Turner Craig Gunkel and Matt Slater show their strength by holding Nick Strim- menos up. Why this is necessary is a mystery. Bill Decker Laura Usher Mark Vincent Linda Voigt Andrew Violette Amy Vorndran James Wall Michelle Wall Andrea Walter Mark Wannemacher Matt Ward Pam Watercutter Jodi Westropp Christina Wetzel Andy Winkeljohn Jeft Woenker Jeff Woods Mollie Yarnelle Mike Ziembo Shane Zigier Chris Zimmerman Rebecca Zimmerman Linda Zurbuch Not Pictured: Angle Henry Heather Warborg Kelly Sullivan Amy Owens 168 SOPHOMORES 1 . Ann Christie, Kathy Romie 2. Amy Vorndran 3. Stefanie Kapocius, Angle Marqueling, Jody McCard 4. Chris Kinney, Mary Hooley, Jenny Delaney 5. Sandy Dreiband, Grace Ciemens, Andrew O ' Daniei, Joe Morgan SOPHOMORES 169 1 Matt Peters 2. Pat Nolan, Nick Strim- menos 3. Angle Henry, Jim Wall, Jeff Woods 4. Andrea Walter, Andy Winklejohn 5. Adrian Guenther, Jill Mor- ehouse, Sara Powers 6. Jeff Herr 170 SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES 171 172 SOPHOMORES Krista Peden 2. Pete Baltes, Nate Sand- « ers, Jenny Kuras 3. Matt Elward, Bill Uecker, Michelle Koch 4. Amy Vorndran 5. Mike Feely, Pam Water- cutter, Liz Hatfield, etc. 6. Chris Koher SOPHOMORES 173 J u N O R Junior Class Moderators and Officers; Dr. Kerry Cheeseman, Mrs. Gloria Field, Laura Berghoff, Matt Hatfield, Emily Steigmeyer, Dave Ludwig. REMEMBER WHEN . . . Junior Powder Puff . . . tickets at Tina ' s . . . throw-away food . . . P.P. . . . Christmas Cards . . . Saints Alive . . . D.K. and A.D. at the holidays . . . Casey ' s trolls . . . Junior Day Party . . . Pope Test . . . football games . . . MONO . . . H.R. leaving her car running . . . Spring Break . . . Christmas Formal . . . McDonalds . . . K.G. at Cedar Point . . . M.M. and underwear . . . J.P. ' s birthday . . . Golden Boy . . . A.J. ' s 4th period class . . . lunch room discussions . . . cheerleading . . . C.H. and the entrance into Mr. John ' s room . . . T.P. and her hairspray . . . the broken foot . . . becoming upper classman ... 3rd period Art . . . the cruise . . . tight underwear . . . the retreat at Donaldson . . . dancing in the dark . . . catching ZZZs . . . locker 745 . . . Topic tests . . . selling carnations . . . concert chorus . . . reading 1984 . . . getting up at the crack of dawn for Student Council meetings . . . Demon Drop and the Demon Look . . . jean jackets . . . the squeeker . . . Wendy Van Whine ... Brr None . . . the frogs . . . punk haircuts . . . looking forward to being Seniors. 174 JUNIORS JUNIORS 175 Jennie Abella Anne Allgeier Steve Alter Shelley Alvarez Scott Andrews Christine App Susie Baker Debbie Barnes Kelly Bartee Tom Bauer Lynn Bergamino Mike Berger Laura Berghoff Brian Berich Kevin Bird Thomas Blee Chris Bobay Janet Bookmyer Christina Boreani Steve Boreani Gerald Bougher Jenny Braun Alex Brell Susan Briggeman Christi Brita Mike Bruns Suzanne Buckel Matt Buckley Bill Bunting David Burgess Cecile Cambre Mike Carcione Tony Gallasini, Mark Ward. Dave Deiser, and Dan Helmer work be- hind their safety glasses on a Chem. project. 176 JUNIORS Amy Carney John Carretta Greg Case Thomas Centlivre Kathy Chambers Ellen Chou Jennifer Christie Michele Clark Sarah Couch Kim Coughlin Neal Coulardot Jim Cox Sean Creigh Mike Crick Jenny Curran Dan Daley Anne Davis Michelle Debets David Deiser Susie Delaney Dave Dewald Steve Dewald Julie Dely Doug Dickmeyer Adele DiMarco Lisa Doherty Marc Dray Kim Dull Beth Dumas Lee Durant Yvette Eifrid Angle Federspiel Steve Fiacable Finley Rick Fischer Laura Flood JUNIORS 177 Nanette Frato Tom Freeman Allen Gager Tony Gasassini Jason Garrett Cynthia Gasser Kelly Gaughan Amy Gillig Margee Gladieux Brian Gloudemans Michelle Gonya Christine Gonzalez Nick Gram Molly Gray Heidi Groves Lisa Hageman Mark Halstead Katie Hambrock More and more Juniors were in- volved v ith Saints Alive this year. Mrs. Nelson asks tor volunteers starting with the Seniors and then the Juniors. Stu- dents sign up for the position they would like to have and jobs are handed out on a seniority type of program, with the best jobs going to the students who worked in past years. Saints Alive raises much money for Bishop Dwenger High School and ev- eryone pitches in to make it a big success. Junior Jim Cox tries to figure out where he put the car keys, Jim worked at Saints Alive in the valet parking ca- pacity. t m % f. • f. -l! 1H| .m ?A • ' T ' '  A. ' - ■ j - -ta t.. A l 1 xJ- . il fl ' o f 178 JUNIORS Jeff Hamrick Deborah Hanan Jennifer Hansen Coleen Hartmon Shelly Hartnnan Beth Hartzog Matt Hatfield Ellen Heglas Dan Helmer Shannon Henery Angle Henry Jenny Henry David Hess Tina Houser Randy Huhn Matt Hullinger Shawn Ihrie Doug King Matt Kleber Matt Knight Pete Koch Diane Koehl Jenny Kohn Tony Kohrnnan Mike Kohrman Phil Kramer Janelle Lassus Jeff Lauer Randy Lewandowski Katie Ley Darlene Lobacz Dave Ludwig Peggy Luley Chris Macke Lisa Moraldo Nora Maroney Ginny Marqueling Dave Mayers Missy McCarthy Joe McGrade Pat McManus Diana McMillan Phil McPhail Patty Meyers Kim Meyers Laura Michaels Beth Mierzvi inski Christy Miller JUNIORS 179 Lisa Miller Melissa Minnie Rob Minniti Shannon Mitctneil Leah Mockenhaupt Mary Monagle Jason Mozzone Pat Murphy Chris Nelson Matt Newbauer Monica Newby Mark Newell Jenny Nichols Tonya Nicholson Eileen Nickerson Tina Niederholtmeyer Mary Novak Casey O ' Boyle Tina Offerle Jenni Offerle John Otto Melissa Pappert Jamie Parrot Steve Patterson Tricia Paulausky Tom Pecoraro Tim Pelkington Buffy Perkins Paul Peso Dianne Phillips Tammy Read Joe Rentz Julie Schreck, Emily Steigmeyer and Kelly Bartee at Saints Alive. All Three are good workers and look like dolls. 180 JUNIORS Amy Richardson Dave Riley Sarah Roach Teresa T. Roeger Amy Roethle Jeff Rolfsen Joe Romie Mimi Rommel Linda Ronzoni Holly Rowlas Ron Russell Scott Rutsey Lara Ryan Marilyn Ryan Karen Sanford Nicholas Schenkel Sarah Schenkel Susie Scheyer Karen Schmidt Rob Schott Julie Schreck Mike Shane Tara Shepard Cindy Shrader Jenny Sievert Steve Smeltzley Gina Soulier Chris St. John Sabrina Standley Eric Steinmen Emily Steigmeyer Steve Steigmeyer Susie Stoody Julie Straessle Amy Stump Aaron Swlhart JUNIORS 181 AhgieTag ' gart ' Michelle Ternet Julie Thissen John Tholen Tonya Thomas Pete Tippmann Tim Tippman Brenda Trabel Jeff Turner Tom Decker Joel Ulrey Scott Van Auken Heidi Weber Jeff Weldon Rick Welker David Westropp Todd White Heidi Wilhelm Patrick Wissong Anne Woods Renee Wurst Ryan Zimmerman Andy Zurbuch Maria Zwierko Tony Mella shows off his cake baked in the shape of Argentina. Tony spent the third quarter here to learn more English. 1 Jenny Christie and Todd Owens 2 Amy Carney 3 Rob Minniti and Pat MclVlanus 4 Janelle Lassus, Linda Ronzoni, Katja Hertel, and Sarah Schenkel JUNIORS 183 flrrc sTRiDi A i ! ■Mj THE JUNIORS . . . CLASS OF ' 88 184 JUNIORS 1 Susan Briggeman, Emily Steigmeyer, and Alex Brell 2 Lee Durant and Rob MInnIti 3 Jeff Rolfsen, Tom Centlivre, and Alex Brell 4 Jason Garrett, Kathy Chambers, and others 5 Missy McCarthy 6 Linda Ronzoni, Beth Dumas, and Matt Knight 7 Chris Macke JUNIORS 185 JUNIORS PRAY AND SHARE TOGETHER RETREAT HELD AT DONALDSON FOR CLASS OF ' 88 Karen Schmidt and Kevin Bird work on a project togettier. Mrs. Datile assists them. Tim Tippmann lool s through maga- zines for ideas. The retreat center was a very lovely place. For the first time the Ju- niors were taken to a re- treot outside of the building. Miss Kokoso and Father Shafer planned this two day event through the Postorial Ministry Office. So on Tues- day, March 25, 30 Juniors and the adult participants left on the school bus for a retreat center called Lin- denwood at Donaldson, In- diana. Most of the snacks in- tended for the retreat had mysteriously disappeared by the time we reached the retreat center. The retreat was led by Father Mike Buescher, himself a Bishop Dwenger graduate. Draw- ing on his own personal ex- periences from previous re- treats geared towards high school juniors. Father Mike coordinated a full schedule of events in the next 24 hours. The activities planned for the men and women of the class of 1988 proved to be much more fun, worth- while, and meaningful than anyone had anticipated. Everyone involved really en- joyed the chance to relax, open up and share of them- selves with the people they saw at school every day. Everyone there made at least one new friend. The Ju- niors went expecting noth- ing and came away after receiving much. It is an ex- perience one would like to have again. Those who went returned to Bishop Dwenger High School on Wednesday with a new in- sight to themselves and oth- ers. The Junior Retreat should be looked upon as a neat experience that every junior would benefit from and enjoy. Mr. Steve Bromberck and Christy Miller in one of the meeting rooms. Mr. Brombereck also graduated from Bishop Dwenger. 186 JUNIIORS Father Mike Buescher, Lee Durant, Rob Minniti and Mrs. Helen Dahle take o break for some refreshment. left: The Juniors in one of ttie discussion groups. Six adults accompanied the group and participated in the retreat activities. Missy Pappart, Mary Monagie, Tammy Read, Christine App, Nicl Schenkel. Diana McMillan and Mrs. Malloy. Father Jim Shafer and Mr. Mike Buescher at the celebration of the Eucharist. The entire group out In front of the LIndenwood Retreat Center at Donaldson, Indiana. JUNIORS 187 JUNIOR DAY ... CLASS OF 1988 FROM DREAMS TO REALITY YOU ' RE THE INSPIRATION The juniors girls receive their rings from Mr. Gaughan. Mr. Gaughan is assisted by Mrs. Gloria Field, class moderator. Friday, April 24, the class of 1988 was recognized in the traditional manner known as Junior Day. On this day the entire school along with the parents of junior students attended a Mass and observed the ring cere- mony where juniors re- ceived their long awaited school rings. The juniors ar- rived at school at 8:30 to prepare for the ceremony. They met in the cafeteria and had plenty of time to make arrangements for the rest of the day. As the time grew nearer for the proces- sion into the gym to the mu- sic Top Gun Anthem feel- ings of excitement and anticipation took over. After the Eucharist, Mr. Gaughan gave those present a few inspirational words. At 11:00 all of the juniors met at the Heritage House for a memo- rable isrunch. After every- one ate they were let loose until the dance at 9:00 pm when the dance started. Music was provided by a DJ from radio station WXKE. The day was a joyous and memorable occasion. Class President. Dave Ludwig reads at the celebration of the Eucharist. Mr. Tierney also sang a lovelv song just for the juniors. Matt Buckley receives the Body of Christ from Father Jim Shofer. 188 JUNIOR DAY Susan Beiggeman receives communion. Susan is a school newspaper staff mem- ber and wrote a nice article on Junior Day for the paper. Mr. Cheeseman helps Mr. Gaughon as he presents IVlatt Neubouer his class ring. This day is very special to the Bishop Dwenger community and has been observed since the school opened. Participating In the Mass are Mike Berger, Brian Berich and Kevin Bird. JUNIOR DAY 189 THE WONDERFUL FACES OF B.D. WE ' VE GOT ALL KINDS OR WE ' RE TEMPORARILY OUT OF STOCK W R ■ W M Ol . l l m ■ j|H m f ma Vfl Wt ' . p ? . - H i H I fJR I W IHH 3r k. mfr HH L - s i ' ■ fw 1 M m k T -• m r ■ ' m m •. p5 1 M fl Bi M SS OF 1987 fW i3eleiWore nffOfftef s; m. Mike Thompson, Mrs. Sue Brown, RevinDevine, C.J. Stagmeyer Rob Bralnerd, not Pictured Amy Nolan. REMEMBER WHEN . . , Lola . . J.O. and call from Boston . . . Denmark . . . J.D. ' s pen . . . No Doze the school for ■ ] ■ • • ® ' ® ' ■■■ - ' teaching methods . . . exchange students , . , early dismissal . . Spring Break 8 J.S. hits a cop car . . . Prom . . . Florida ... the cruise ... the Christmas formal ... the day the Governor came . . . Bishop Dwenger SADD day in the State of Indiana . . . national Weird-out . . . senior meetings with Mr Gaughan . . Canterbury Pizza Hut . . . Houlihans . . . Greg makina All State in football . , . peg-leg Powder puff peach carnations ... Big Brother Big Sisters . . , Smurfs . . . Saints Alive . . . RED FRED . . . fuzz-busters . . . Johans poker . J.M. leaving the SAT . . . Mat Rats . . . road trips . . . collecting wood for the Bon Fire . , . Homecoming Lisa as Homecoming Queen . . T.B. ' s shorts . , . spelling SAINTS at football . . . x=you know . . . locker 758 in-school supension . Saturday school . , , a class for two . . . horse and buggy rides downtown ... the Bass fishing contest ■ ■ ■ hf ' ® ®® day . . . donuts . . . pep sessions , . . social hours ... Mr. T, sings the National Anthem ... Mr, Chemistry . . . Meg Clemens . . . January grads ... the parking lot . . . snow days . . . finally realizing it is time to move on. SENIORS i v, CATHERINE ANDORFER; spring mu.- col 1, 2; 3. 4; Basketball 9; Track 9; 10; Yacht Clubj Latin Club 9, NHS 11; 12; Band 9; 10; 11; 12; TIMOTHY ANDREWS: Footbaii9; io; n 12; Track 10; Baseball 9; Basketball 9; Yacht Club ADRIANA ARIAS: Exchange student MICHELLE BAETEN: st, coundi io; voiiey- ball 10; Softball 12; Yacht Club; Ski Club PIERRE BAYLE: Exchange Student KATHLEEN BENDELE: German ciub n- Art Club 12; Bond 12 ANAHELENA BERENHAUSER: ex- ch ange Student TIMOTHY BERGHOFF: Musteai9; io: ii; 12; Football 9; 10; 11; 12; Yacht Club THOMAS BIRD: Football9; 10; 11: 12; Wres- tling 11; 12; Yacht Club Off. Art Club 11; 12: Ski Club MICHAEL BOOKMYER: Baseball9; ki Club MARGARET BORDNER: foii piay crew: Newspaper 11; Z Club; Yacht Club NICOLE BOVINE: st. coun. 9: io: n- Newspaper 11: Cheerteder 9: 10; 11; Yacht Club: Key Club; Spanish Club: NHS 11; 12; Pres. 12 Dwenger spirit is shown tiirough the enthusiasm of the fans. They flock to games and show sup- port even when they ' re burled under blankets or umbrellas. Even in the comfort of the gymnasium, bunches of fans enjoy the games. They also come in crowds for on evenings entertainment, such OS the fall talent show or the Spring Musical. Another sign of spirit was shown in the record attendance to the annual Christmas Formal of close to two hundred couples. Left to Right: K.C. Corretta; Jay McGraw; Kathy Morehouse; Tim Newell; Adrian Heglos ■ — 1 W: i 1 BmJ I v Kz It v m SENIORS JULIE BOYCE; St Coun, ?, Closs Pres 9: Newspaper 9: Yacht Club; Ski Club; Spanish Club JON BRADTMUELLER; Footbaii9; io; y 12; Yacht Club; Ski Club ROBERT BRAINERD: Class Trees. 12; Wrestling 9; Latin Club 9; 10; 11; 12; Key Ciub 11; 12; Yacht Club; THOMAS BRAUN: Football 10; H wres- tling 10; Yacht Club DAVID BROCKMYER: Yearbook 9; 10; 11; 12; Track 9; Gerrrran Club 9; 10; 11; RONDA BROUWER: Track 9; B-BoB Man- ager 9; 10; 11; 12; Ski Club; Yacht Club; MARY BURNS: Spanish Club; Yacht Club; Key Club PAULINE BURNS: Spanish Clut ;YacMCIub; Key Club DEBORAH CAFFREY: Yacht Club; sand 11; 12; ALMA CARBO: Exchange Student ROBERT CARNEY: FaiPk.y9; m n 12; Musical 9; 10; 11; 12; Football 9; Band 9; 10; 11; 12; KATHLEEN CARRETTA: st. coun. vp; Newspaper 11; Golf 9; 10; 11; 12; Tennis 12; Key Ckjb; Yacht Ckjb; ELIZABETH CARTEAUX: StageCrew9; 10; 11; 12; Key Qub 11; 12; Z Club 11; 12; Yacht Club; French Club 9; 10; 11; 12; DAVID CHRISTEN: Musical 10; 11; Year- book 10; 11; 12; Key Club 9; 10; 11; 12; JOHN CHRISTENSEN: Footbdii9; io; n; 12; Wresting 9; 10; 11; 12; Baseball 9; 10; 11; 12; Key Club; NHS 11; 12; Yacht Club; Ski Club; DAVID CHRISTLIEB: ja io F ?m . ifi ' i TRACY CLARK: science Club 11; 12; Latin Qub 9; 10; Z Club 12; CHRISTOPHER COCHRAN: yocm Club KIM CONLEY: z aut ; JOSEPH COOK: SENIORS 195 DOUGLAS COXl Basebail?, 10: Hockey 9; 10; 11: 12 JENNIFER COX: St.Coun 11:ArtClub ?;10; Yacht Club: Key Club 12: Z Club 12: NHS 11: 12 MICHELLE DAFFORN: SUEANN DAUGHERTY: ski ciub: Key Club. Yacht Club: Spanish Club: Pom Pon 9: 10: 11: 12: Band 10. 11. GREGORY DAVIS; stage crew: 9: 10: 11 Football 9: 12: Spanish Club 10: Key Club 11: 12: Yacht Club: Ski Club PAUL DAWLEY: Football9: 10: llBaseball 9: 10: 11: 12: Key Club: Ski Club: Yacht Club: MONICA DEBETS: Volleyball9: 10: 11: 12: Cheerleader 12: Key Club: Yacht Club CHERIE DEFRAIN: Yacht ck MICHELLE DELANEY: Golt H: Gymnas- tics Mgr. 10: Latin Club: Yacht Club: NHS. 11: 12: Ski Club: KEVIN DEVINE: CtassSec. 12:FallPiay 11: Musical 11: 12: Football Mgr. 10; 11; 12: Basketba« Mgr. 10: 11: 12: NHS, 11: 12 MICHAEL DEVINE: Yearbook 11; Football 9; Soccer 12: German Club 11: 12: Key Club Off. 11: 12: Yacht Club, JEFFERY DIDION: Footboii 9: io: ii: 12: Track 10. 11: Yacht Club JOSEPH DIMBERIO: Class Tres. 10: Golf 10: 11: 12: Key Club Sec. 12: 5ADD: NHS. 11; 12: Yacht Club. Latin Club: KELLI DOWNEY: Volleyball 9: 10: 11: 12: Basketball 9: 10: 11: 12; Tennis 11; 12: Yacht Club: Key Club AMY DRAY: stage crew 10: 11: Key Club: Yacht Club: Z Club RACHAL DREIBAND: z ciub io: ii: 12: Spanish Club 10: 11: 12: SADD: Science Club: 111: THERESA EHINGER: stage Crew9: 10: 11; 12. Newspaper 1 1. 12. Spanish Club; Key CHjb: Yacht Club. LYNETTE ENGLE: yocm ciub; z ciub: Spanish Club: Key Club ERIC EVANS: Musical 10. 11. 12: Newspaper 10; 11. Band 9, 10: 11; 12: JOELLEN FARRELL: stage Oew 9: News- poper.9. 10, 11, 12; Track Mgr: Yacht Club: Ski Club: Z Club; French Club: 196 SENIORS DAVID FAWBUSH: cross country 9, 10; 11: 12: Basketball 9: 10: Track 11: 12: Bond 9: 10 ' DEBORAH FEDERSPIEL; vacnt ciub GREGORY FEICHTER: Foottaii io: n: 12: Yacht Club ANTHONY FIACABLE: Footbon 9: io: 11: 12: Basketball 11: Track 10: 11: Baseboil 11: Key Club: Yacht Club BARBARA FILLER: Basketba 9: 10: 11: 12: Track 9: 10: 11: 12: YacfSt Club: Z Ciub JAMES FLETCHER: Yacht c rb KATHLEEN FREIBURGER; Basketball 9: 10: 11; 12; Softball 11; 12; Yacht Club; Key Qub JACK FRY: Pootball?; 10; 11: 12: Bosketbal 9; 10: 11; Baseball 9; 10; 11; Yacht Club JAMES FRY: Foott)all9; 10; 11; 12: Basketball 9; 10: 11; BaseboM 9; 10; 11; Yacht Club; Key Club KEVIN FUZE: Footbal 9; 10; 11; 12: Yacht Club: Ski Club; TRACY GALASSINI: span h ciub n Yacht CkJb; Z Club ANGELA GANDOLFO: Gyrtmastlcs: 9; 10; Z Qub: Yacht Qub; Key Club; MARTIN GARRETT: Footba«9; 10; 11 12; Baseball 9; Basketball 9; Yacht Club GREGORY GEHL: Footbaii9; io; n 12; Wrestling; 9; 10; 1 1; 12; Track 9; 10: 11; 12; Key Club: Yacht Club Oft. ANTHONY GERDEMAN: wresting ii; Key Ckjb; Yacht Club: SADD; Science CkJb PETER GIBSON: Yacht aub; JA; Spanish Qub Off. PHILLIP GILLIG: Sosketbal 9; 10; Tennis 9; 10: 11; 12: Yacht Club RUSSELL GINDLING: Yearbook 12; Ski Club; Key club 11: 12 SUSAN GLOUDEMANS: Yearbook 11; 12: Key Club: Spanish Club: Z Club; MARCELLA GOHEEN: st coun. Pres. 12; Musical 9; 10: 11: 12; Newspaper 9; 10; 11: 12: Key CKjb; Latin Ckjb: SADD: Yacht Club: SENIORS 197 ANGELINA GRAM: Spanish Club 9, SADD. Yacht Club; Key Club 12: 2 Club 11; 12: JOHN GRANT: Footbal?: 10; 11 12;Bos- ketball 10; Track 9; 10; 1 1: 12: Yacht Club: St. Coun: NICHOLAS GRAY: Basketball 9; 10; Golf 10: Track 1 1, 12, Key Club VP: Yacht Club: Ski Club; SADD VALERIE GRIFFITHS: Newspoper 9: 10: 1 1: Band 9: 10: 1 1; 12: Key Club: Z Club; Yacht Club; German Club: LORI HALSTEAD: stage Crew; cheerlead- er 10: Spanish Club: Yacht Club; Ski Club; Key Club: MARK HARBER: Key Club; Latin Club; Sci- ence Club; Spanish Club: NHS 11; 12; STEVEN HARGES: Yacht aub ADRIAN HEGLAS: soccer 9; 10; it 12: Spanish Club 10; 11: Key Club 11; 12; German 12: TOMMI HEIKKINEN: exchange student BECKY HENRY: Yacht Club; Ski Club: Key Club 11; 12; SARA HENSLER: Key aub: YocM Club; KATJA HERTEL: Exchange Student; MATTHEW HESS: cross country 9; 10; 11: 12; Track 9; 10; 11; 12 THERESA HIPSKIND: Sasketbal 9; volley- ball 9: 10; 11: 12: Tennis 10: 11: 12; Key Club 11; 12: Yacht Club: Spanish Club 11: 12: NHS 11: 12 JEAN HOFFMAN: Yacht ciub CATHERINE HOGAN: Newspaper 9: 10: 11: 12: Z Club 11; Yacht Club; Spanish Club MAUREEN HOGAN: MusIcoI H: Newspa- per 11: Key Club: Yacht Club: Z Club KATHLEEN HOOG: Musical UPomPon 9; 11; 12: Z Club: Ski Club: Yacht Club KRISTINE HOOG: PomPons9; 10: 11 12: z Club; Yacht Club THOMAS HOOG: FootbalW; 12;KeyClub: Yacht Club 198 SENIORS HEIDI HOOVER: Musical 11; Track Mgr, 10: Softball 11: DENNIS HOULIHAN: go 9, io, h: i2:Ski Club: MATTHEW HOULIHAN: Footbaii 9: 10, 11: 12: Hockey 9: 10: 11: 12; Soccer 9: 10: 11: MICHELE HOWARD: Spanish Club: YocM Ckjb KATHY HUBERT: Newspaper 9: 10: Report- er 9: 10: Ski Club: MICHAEL HUNECK: Track 9: 10: 11: 12: Ski Club 9: 10: JEFFREY HUNT: wrestling 9; Baseball 9: 10: 11; 12: STEPHEN JAMES; Footbaii 10: 11: 12; Ski Club 11: 12: MATTHEW JANKOWSKI: Track 9: 12: S.A.D.D. 11; 12: Spanish Club 11; 12; DANIEL JOLEY: WILLIAM JORDAN: Yacht ciub THERESA KAVALIEROS: skiciub: Track Ivlanager 9; 10: Many extra after school activities are enjoyed by tl e seniors. Ihe seniors liave to provide lead- ership in all sports as well as clubs. Hundreds of the class of 1987 participated after 3:00 pm this year. Dvk enger offers something for everybody. Big or Small, Male or Female, Athlete or Not, Intellectual or Fun Minded, etc there is a group for you. If it wasn ' t for the seniors to show the way, the un- derclassman would not have any one to follow or to pattern themselves after. Pictured here are the ladies of the class of ' 87 who represented BD on the Pom Pon Squad. Many hours of hard work went into learning the routines and practicing them to perfection. Dwenger ' s Pom Pons are known throughout the area as the best, Seated: Jane Nuerge; Susie Richards; Kneeiing; Angie New- port, Sueann Dougherty; Kothy Hoog; Standing: Corol Theiss; Kristy Hoog. 199 SENIORS EDWARD KEATING: German Club; Key Club JAMES KEATING: WresWng 9: 10: Key Club; Yacht Club; Ski Qub; German Club Pres; TINA KECK: Irock 9; 10; Yacht Club CHANTELLE KENNEDY: stage crew H; 12; Key Club LISA KERN: French Club 9; 10; Art Club KAREN KERNS: Band TAMERA KEVER: Band 9; io; n 12 TIMOTHY KEVER: Band9; 10; 11; 12 KIMBERLY KEYS: Cheeneading9; 10: 11; 12 JOELLEN KOEHL: Volleyball9; 10; 11: 12: Basketball 9; 10; Track 9; Yacht Club JOHN KOENIG: Key ciub JAMES KOHER: Key Club 11; 12: Spanish Qub 9: Yacht Club; Sodd 11: 12 PATRICK KORST: vacht ciub MARGARET KOSIAK: z-ciub ii: Yacht Club, MICHAEL KUCHARSKI: Foatba. 9; io; 11: 12: Wrestling 9; Yacht Club; Band 9: 10 LORI LEPLEY: Cheeneadlng 9: 10; 11 DAVID LEY: Football 9; Spanish Club; Key Club 11; Yocht Club; Band 9; 10 BARBARA LINDER: Spanish ciub 9; 10; 11; 12; Yacht Club; Key Club KARL LOCASCIO: spamsh aub io; ii; 12, Yacht Club MARK LOEFFLER: soccer 9; Yacht Club: German Ciub f r 3 m 1 ' V H 200 SENIORS KELLY MAHONEY: Musical 9; IO: cross Country 10; 1 1 ; 12; Track 9; 10; 1 1 ; 12; Spanisn Club 9; JILL MANGANIELLO: Bosketbal Wgr. 9; 10; 11; 12; Yocht Club JOHNATHAN MARTIN: Wrestling9; 10; 11; 12; Yacht Club; Key Club 11; 12; SEAN MCBRIDE: footboll Mrg. 9; IO; H; Yocht Club; Latin Club 11; 12; JEFFREY MCCARD: Football9; 10; H; 12; Track 10; Yacht Club; German Club. EDWARD MCCARTHY: Footbai9;Ski Club; Soccer 9; 10; DAVID MCCOMB: Footbal 9; 10; H; Wrestling 9; 10; Yoctit Club; Key Club JAY MCGRAW: Tennis 9; 10; 11; 12; Yacht Ckib. JAMES MCKENNA: Football 9; 10; Bas- ketball 9; 10; Yacht Club; Ski Club ROBERT MCMAHON: Footboi ii 12: Yacht Club ANDREA MCMASTERS: StaseCrew9; Newspaper 9; 10; 11 Editor 12; Mat Moid 11; 12; Yocht Club; Key Club 11; 12; NHS 11; 12: PATRICK MCMILLEN: Foatball9; 10; It 12: Track 9; 10; Sponish Ckjb 9; CHRISTOPHER MEYER; sasketboii Mgr. 9: 10: 11; 12; Latin Club 9; 10: 11: 12; Yacht Club; NHS 11: 12; LISA MEYERS: Sasketboll 9; 10; 11; 12: Track 9; 10: 11: 12: Softball 11; 12: Yacht Club BRIAN MILLER: Wrestimg 9; Basebal 9; 10: 11; 12; SADD; Key Club; Yacht Club JOSEPH MILLER: Cfciss ires, 11 Spanish Club; Yacht Club: Key Club MICHELLE MILLS: Newspaper 10: 11: 12: Yearbook 12; Yacht Club; Art Club 9; 10: 11: VP12; ZClub RENEE MINICK: stage crew 11: SADD: Key Qub: Z Club; Yocht Club: German Club: GREGG MOCKENHAUPT: wrestimg 9: 10: 11; 12: Key Club 10; 11: Pres 12: Latin Club 9: 10: 11; VP 12; Yacht Club KATHLEEN MORAN: stage Crew 10: z Ckjb 10: 11: 12; Yacht Qub SENIORS 201 KATHLEEN MOREHOUSE: Yearbook. 10. 11. Cheerleading: 9. 10. Softball. 9. 10. 11. 12; NHS Key Club 12. Yacht Club. BRAD NEUHAUS: Footbaii. 9. 10. n. 12. Bosltetball 10; Wrestling 9; Soccer 9. Baseball. 9, 10. 11. 12; Yocrit Club; NHS; TIMOTHY NEWELL: lenms. 10. 11 12;Bos- ketboll. 9. 10. 11; Golf. 9. 10, 1 1. 12; Key Club; 9. 10. 11. 12; Yactit Club, ANGELA NEWPORT; Yocnt ciub ANTHONY NICHOLS: LQtinaub9. 10, 11. 12. Key Club 11. 12; Spanisti Club; 11; Yactif Club, 11; Science Club. 11. CYNTHIA NICHOLS: Spanishaub;9;KeY Club. 10. 11; Yacht Club. AMY NOLAN: Volleyboll; 10; Latin Club 9, 10. 11. 12; Key Club 11. 12; Yacht Club; French Club 11. 12; SkiCkjb 9. 10. 11. 12. JANE NUERGE: Key ciub 10. 11 12; yocm Club 11. 12; French Club 10; Sadd 11, 12; NHS; SUSAN OFFERLE: Mat Wald H- Gymnas- tics 1 2; Key ciub 1 1 . 1 2; Spanish Club 11 , Yacht Club 11. 12; KEVIN OGG: Yacht ciub; JENNY OHLMAN: cneeneading 9, 10. 11, 12; Yearbook. 12; Yacht Club 11, 12; Ski Club 11, 12; Latin Club 9, 10; Z Club 11, 12; CHRISTINE OLSON: piays 12; Yachtciub 11, 12; Key Club 12. Z Club 12; Latin Club 12; Many of our athletes participate in more than one sport. Football players become wrestlers or basketball team members or baseball players or golfers or track stars. Cross country runners usual- ly run track in the Spring or perhaps play golf or baseball. Very few can contain themselves to just one sport. It works the same for the girls who double up from volleyball to basketball to golf to Softball to tennis to crosscountry or track. The class of 1987 were very busy in this area and most of our senior leaders were involved in at least one sport to say nothing of their various activities. Pictured here is Russ McNutt who could be seen most days very early in the morning either running or working out to prepare for whatever sport he happened to be involved in at the time. Senior, Russ McNutt pins his opponent, Russ wrestled at the 185 pound weight class for the entire 1986-87 season. Russ not only was a member of the wrestling team but also played Football. L. : ' m 202 SENIORS KATHLEEN ORR; musicqi q: io; h, m foii Ploy 11; Track 9, 10; 11. 12; French Club TODD OWENS: Track 10, 11; 12, Football 9. JUDITH PALERMO: ski ciub n vacw Club; Key Club 12; SADD KELLY PANGLE: Gymnastics 10; 11; 12; Ski Club; Yacht Club; NHS: Z Club 10; 11; 12; DIMAS PARADA : Exchange Stuctent CHRISTOPHER PARTEE: Tennis?; 10; 11; 12; Basketball 9; 10; 11; CLARA PASSINO: Newspaper 11; Yacht Club; Spanish Club 11; Z Club 11; 12; Key Club 11, 12 CHRISTOPHER POKRZYWINSKI: Latin Club; Key Club 11; 12; Swimming JOSEPH POTTHOFF: Football9; 10; 11 12; Wrestling 9; 10; 11; Yacht Club ANN PRZYBYLA: Musical 11; Yacht CMa. Z Ckjb 11; 12; BENJAMIN PURSLEY: Foatba. 9. Yacht Ckjb; Key Club 11; CHRISTINA REISING: pioys?; io; 11 12; Musical 9; 10; 11; 12; Yacht Club; Z Club SHARI REITH: YocM Oub; SW Club; Z Club CHRISTIAN REITTER: soccer 9; 12;Yacht Club; German Club 9; 10; 1 1; Pres. 12; Yearbook 11; 12; Key Club 10; 11; 12; Sl i Club 10; 11; 12; SUSAN RICHARDS: yocm ciub, ski ciub; Pom Pon 9; 10; 11; 12 MICHAEL ROMIE: Yeart ool 9; 10; 11 Edi- tor 12; Spanish Club 9; 10; 11; 12; German Club 11; EDWIN RORICK: Football9; 10;Skiaub 11 JULIE ROWLAS: Golt 9; 10; 11; 12; French Club 9; 10; Key Club 11; 12; Stu. Coun. 12; Yacht Club COLEEN RYAN: Volleyball 9; 10. Sottball 11; 12; Yacht Club; Ski Club; ELIZABETH RYDER: Yocht ciub; Key ciub 11; 12 SENIORS 203 ERIC SANDERS: soccer ?. 10. . 12. Key ClOD SHAWN SARRAZIN: wrestsng 9, 10, Vocnt Club 11. 12. STACIE SARRAZIN: Key ciut. vocht Club, WENDY SARRAZIN: Lotm ciub, yqcm CiuD: LORI SCHAEFER: Bond?. 10. 11 12. Ploys. 10. 11 12 WILLIAM SCHENKEL: Goit 9. 11 vacm Ciub. WENDY SCHNEIDER: sponishciubP, 10. 11. 12. Yacht Club 11. 12. KeyQub 11 Ski Club 10. 12. Mat Maid. JAMES SCRAMM: BRIAN SCHRECK: Bosketbaip, 10. 11. 12, Tennis 9. 10. 11. 12; Key Club 11. 12.- Yacht Club; STD Councii 9. 10. 11. 12. NHS STEPHEN SCHRECK: soccer 9. Spanish 10. 11. 12. Ski Ciub 9. 10, 11, 12; Yacht Club; Key Club 11. 12; NHS. LAURA SHANE: Key ciub; Yacht Club; CATHY SCHRADER: LatinCiub9, 10, 11, 12, Z Club 11. 12; Sddd 11, 12; MICHELLE SLUSSER: Gymnastics 11; Track 9; Yacht Ciub; Z Club; Art Ciub 11, 12; DAVE SMITH: wresting 12. Gerrrran Club 12; JAMES SMITH: CLEMENT STEIGMEYER: FoatbaD9. 10. 1 1 . 12; Soccer 9, 10, 1 1, 12; Key Club 11,12; Yacht Club 11, 12: Ski Club 9, 10, 11, 12; NHS; JOSEPH STERBA: Basketball9. 10; Tennis 9, 10. 11. 12; SUSAN STERLING: Lotm ciub io, ii; z Club 1 1 ; Mat Mad 1 1 ; NHS; Key Club 12; Band 9. 10; Orchestra 9. 10. 11. JEROME STRAESSLE: Footboii i2;Yocht Club; DIAN TALBOTT: Play H. Key Ciub 10. 11. 12; Yacht Ckjb 11. 12; - ' imI h 204 SENIORS ■ ws W ' ' m wi EMMELINE TAN: Spanish ciub 9, io,z-ciub 11; 12: Science Club Vp: Yacht Club; Kev Club 11- 12 C-AROL THEISS: Key Club; Ski Club Cheer- leader?: 10; 11: Yacht Club JEFFREY THOMAS: Basketball? 10; 11 12. Track 9; Yacht Club GEOFFERY THOMPSON: Lat,nciub9- 10, 11; Yacht Club: Band PATRICK TIPPMANN: skiciubPres KRISTIE TOMS: Z-Club 10; H- 12; Yacht Club: Key Club 11: 12: Ski Club 9; French Club ANGELA UEBELHOER: Yacht ciub; ski Club 9: 10. 11; 12; Key Club 12: Spanish Club 9 JAMES UECKER: cross country 10; 11; Track 9; 10: 11: Yacht Club MOLLIE URBAN: French ClutZ-Club 11; 12; Yacht Club; Key Club 11; 12 JEFFREY USHER: Key ciub; Yacht Club: Spanish Club JORGE VASQUEZ: WrestSng 9; Yacht Club SULEMA VASQUEZ: Track n MONICA VEGAS: French Club 10; 11: 12; Key Club 11; 12; Z-Club 11;SkiClub 1 ' 1; Yocht Club KIM WAGNER: Track 9 MARK WARD: Band: Art Club: Yacht Club TRACY WATSON: Track 9; Z-Club 10; 12; Yacht Club 11; 12; Key Club 10 CHRISTOPHER WELCH: Footbc 9; Spanish Club 11; Yacht Club; Key Club 11; 12 LARRY WESTENDORF: sasebaii 9; Wrestling?. 10. 11, 12; -Football 9; 10; 11: 12; Yacht Club; Key Club 10; 11: 12 JOSEPH WHARTON: Footbaii?: n 12; Baseball 9; Track 10:11; 12; Yacht club- Key Club 12 GRETCHEN WILHELM: Goit 11 z-ciub 11: 12; Yocht Club; Key Club 12; Ski Club 10; 11; 12 SENIORS 205 HOLLY WINKELJOHN: Volleybali 9. Bas- ketball 9, Track 9, 10; 11, Yacht Club, Key Club; Ski Club HOMER WITHAM: Footbaii 9; io; n 12; Track 9, 10 11, Yacht Club, Kev Club 12 EDWARD WOENKER: JOSEPH WOENKER: Football9; 10; soc- cer 9. 10. 11; Key Club 11; 12, Yacht Club ELAINE WOLFE: Key Club 10; 11; 12; Band 9; 10; 11. 12 MARY YAGGY: Tennis 9; 10; 11; 12; Golf 11, 12, Yocht Club; Key Club 12 TRISHIA YARNELLE: ANDREA ZIMMERMANN: Gymnastics 9. 10. Softball; German Club; Key Club TODD ZIMMERMANN: wrestimg 9; Yacht Club, Key Club 11; Ski Club NOT PICTURED: DENNIS BLANCO: Exchange Student JOSEPH LAUER: RUSS MCNUTT: Footbaii 9; 10, 11; 12; Wrestling 9; 10; 11; 12; Key Club 11; 12.- Band 9; 10; 11; Yacht Club 85% and up of Bishop Dwenger seniors go on to college. We have a 4 year program in al- most every subject. Sometimes more than the usual 4 year study course is available. As a result SAT scores ore on the rise and more of our g raduates ore qualifying for scholarships. Our excellent Guidance department l eeps the seniors up on oil the possibilities and oppor- tunities that ore theirs. Five were named as Notional Merit Finalists with another five as Commended Students. We congratulate them on a job well done. Kevin Fuze an accounting student works to balance liis credits and debits. The business department offers a full line of courses for tfie community bound as well as the college bound. 2G6 SENIORS Below: Tim Kever SENIOR FACES Senior, Kim Keys shows lier million dollar smile to the cameraman. SENIORS 207 Mrs. Freiburger and her usual 3rd period study hall. Left to right: Matt Jankowski, Nick Gray, Mrs. Freiburger, Tim Newell, Russ GIndling, Kristie Hoog, Christine Olsen and Joe Woenker. Mrs. Edson takes on a challenge . . . John Grant. Math is his life. Throughout his adult life, John will be looking for x. 208 SENIORS They are learning: Left to Right: Jenny Ohiman, Tim Berghoff, Marty Jenny Ohiman and K,C, Carretta just wall in ' in the rain. The Wail -A-Thon Garrett, Stacey Sarrizan, Cindy Nichols, Theresa Hipskind, Kelly Pongle. was a success but very wet. Mrs. Weber points out to Jon Bradtmueller what a book looks like. She is also demonstrating the correct method of holding one. Jim Fry tries his hand at the computer. Nice haircut on Jim. SENIORS 209 PRESENTING THE ' 87 PROM COURT SEVEN SENIOR GIRLS ARE CHOSEN TO PROM COURT R B ! | H m ' ' M l | H H m mm lliliKiiliiir 1 1987 Prom Court Lisa Kern, Julie Boyce, Jenny Ohlmon, Susie Richards 210 1987 Prom Court: Michelle Debets, Nicole Bovine Prom Beauties: Jenny Ohlmon, Lisa Kern, Susie Richards, IVIichelle Debets, Susan Offerle, Nicole Bovine, Julie Boyce. 1987 Prom Queen, Susan Offerle 211 1987 PROM MORE THAN A FEELING Brian Miller beams as his date, Susie Offerle was named Prom Queen of 1987. It was More Than a Feeling he had that she would win! Joe Wharton and Laura Ley cer- tainly look like they are enjoying the evening. Arthur Murray would be proud. Friday, May 8th finally came and everyone was wild with anticipation. Most couples had dinner at an el- egant restaurant. Limos were the way to travel and in some instances as many as six couples shared one. Dancing to the music of Endgame at the Sheraton mode for a wonderful evening. At 1 1 ; 15 Rob Brainerd and C.J. Steigmeyer announced Susie Offerle as 1987 Prom Queen. The court and their dotes were all delighted with the selection. All in all the Prom More Than a Feel- ing is a night to be long remembered. A beautiful couple, a beautiful look, a beautiful memory, a beautiful prom. John Grant is stunned as Ana Helena Berenhauser, the Girl from Ipanemo, dances on the table! 2 ' 2 PROM Susie is shocked when her name is announced as Prom Queen. Angie Gram and her date are amused about a cruise story emanating from the lips of Kelly Pangle and her cruise date Scott Bischoff. Rob Brainerd, class officer, shares in Susie Offerle ' s Queen-ship by stealing a Susie Offerle and Brian Miller are surrounded by the attendants to the kiss, as Brian Miller looks on. Queen and their escorts. Middle Photo: Gorgeous Renee Minick and lovely Vol Griffith are ready to celebrate a wonderful evening with their escorts. PROM 213 BACCALAUREATE AND GRADUATION The seniors experienced tine tradition of baccoiaure- ate and graduation. Bacca- laureate was heid in he gymnasium, but tine service was solemn and reverant. After the mass, everyone assembled at the Scottish Rite for a delicious dinner and the awards ceremony. Bishop D ' Arcy presided at the mass gave a heart felt and homily. The students appreciated ail the spender of the service. The weather- man cooperated and the weather was cool and won- derfui. The Shrine ladles once again performed In speedy cadence and the meal was tasty. Mr. Scudder was master of ceremonies and Mrs. Cornell presented all the awards to the top students In each subject. Scholarships were also pre- sented to those seniors who had won them. All In all, the evening was a memorable occasion for senior Saints. Amy Nolan, class president, leads the procession with Father England and Father Koceny preceding Bishop D ' Arcy. Top: Bishop D ' Arcy delivers a stirring homily to the seniors. Below; Mr. and Mrs. Scudder relax before the ceremony begins. Middle: Bishop D ' Arcy puts the NHS stole on Kevin Devine. Top: Marcy, Brian, Julie and K.C., student council officers, bring up the gifts. Below: Tim Newell and Mike Devine entertain the Junior Ushers at the baccalaureate dinner. Top: Monica Vegas, Valedictorian, gives lier graduation address. Beiow: Kim Keys permanentiy af- fixes Tlieresa Hipsl ind ' s mortar board. Top Mr Gauglian gives the final address to the senior class and rem- inisces Vi ith them about the past. Below The boys listen intently to the speaker Jeff Usher remarks about Mark Harbers ' books brings a laugh from the audience. Kim Keys gives a Latin farewell to a close buddy. Thank you Mr. Gaughan for years at B.D.H.S. the four 215 1987 SENIOR SUPERLATIVES Most likely to Succeed: Greg Mockenhaupt, Monica Vegas Most Reserved: Mark Loeffler, Wendy Sarrozin Best-Looking: Tim Berghoff, Lisa Kern Most Athletic: Greg Gehl, Lisa Meyers Most Musical: Eric Evans, Katie Andorfer Most Dramatic: Geoff Thompson, Marcy Goheen Most Disorganized: Joe Sterba, Sara Hensler Best Ail-Around: Brian Schreck, Julie Boyce Most Flirtatious: Mike Kucharski, Wendy Schneider Best Smile: Larry Westendorf, Nicole Bovine Best Dressed: Jon Bradtmueller, Emiline 216 SENIOR SUPERLATIVES SENIOR SUPERLATIVES 217 218 SENIOR SUPERLATIVES Most Outspoken: John Grant, Andrea Zimmerman Most enthusiastic: Greg Davis, Hoiiy Winl eijohn Teachers ' Pets: Jeff Hunt, Amy Nolan Most Talkative: Paul Dawley, K.C. Carretta Friendliest: C.J. Steigmeyer, Joellen Farrell Most Studious: Mark Harber, Tracy Clark Favorite Couple: Brian Miller, Sue Offerle Most Artistic: Michelle Mills, Joe Potthoff Best Sense of Humor: Ben Pursley, Kathy Morehouse Hardest Worker: Steve Schreck, Jennifer Cox Most Changed: Nick Gray, Kristi Toms Christine Olsen SENIOR SUPERLATIVES 219 Newly elected members of the Na- tional Honor Society hold their light- ed candles at the induction cere- AD. PATRONS AND CLOSING TIME TO END OUR 1987 EDITION OF THE AUREATE Freshman hang out of their seats in World History just as they hang on Mr, Koester ' s every word. DS CLOSING Congratulations To The Class Of 1987 But ' 88 Is Still Great DOHERTY SALES INC. 666 S. Quail Ridge Ln Fort Wayne, IN 46804 219-432-1855 MILLER BROTHERS REALTY, INC. Syracuse, IN Servicing hake Area Agent: Nancy Dalton ADS 223 Newly elected members of the Na- tional Honor Society hold their light- ed candles at the induction cere- mony. AD, PATRONS AND CLOSING TIME TO END OUR 1987 E Psalm 1 Happy the man who follows not the c ounsel of the wicked Nor walks in the way of sinners, nor sits in the company of the insolent. But delights in the law of the Lord and meditates on his law day and night. He is like a tree planted near running water. That yields Its fruit in due season, and whose leaves never fade. (Whatever he does, prospers.) JOHN GAUGHAN PRINCIPAL OS CLOSING Congratulations To The Class Of 1987 But ' 88 Is Still Great DOHERTY SALES INC. 666 S. Quail Ridge Ln Fort Wayne, IN 46804 219-432-1855 SCOTT ' S FOOD STORES INC. Hdgts. 4118 No. Clinton Ft. Wayne, IN 46805 MILLER BROTHERS REALTY, INC. Syracuse, IN Servicing Lake Area Agent: Nancy Dalton ADS 223 GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 1987 ?24 ADS Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Ciassof1987 ' SiJRferv Bowhuntiei! PUDllSnGrS publishers of ■■ • Maaazine. A Blue-J, Inc Publicatic 3720 S. Calhoun St. D Ft. Wayne, IN 46807 (219) 456-3580 HALL ' S GEORGETOWN Serving Ft. Wayne ' s Dining Needs Since 1946 CLOSING 229 Dedication is a key word in yearbool . Tlie entire book is done after schooi by a small group of volunteers. We share many memories of our long hours together in Room 110 with Mrs. Corneii breathing down our necks. We have attempt- ed to reflect all of your special moments as well. Our photo- graphiers, Mike Scudder, John Otto and John Thoien tried to be present at all school functions and they did a pretty good job. Our thanks to them. Each section of the book has an editor who oversees all that goes on. Thanks and hats off to them. Senior Section Editor, Sue Gloudemans; Sports editor, Sarah Couch: Activities editor, Joe Romie; Academ- ics Editor, Jeff Usher; Mugs Editors, Cathy Romie and Laura Usher. The other members of the staff also did an excellent Colophon Volume 24 of the Aureate was printed by Jostens Printing and Publishing Division in Clarksviiie, Tennessee. The Jostens ' sales representatives was Mr. Mark Childs. The Aureate was produced by the yearbook staff of Bishop Dwenger High School Fort Wayne, Indiana. Six hundred seventy copies of the 240 page book were printed on 801b. gloss paper stock 191 . Endsheets were Gold Dust 286 and a Gold 878 Hot Foil. Stamped design was applied. The 9 x 12 inch book was Smyth Sewn. The American embossed cover was silk- screened with Rich Gold 327 ink on Smoke 491 material. The title and back bone were blind embossed. The opening and senior section were all done with four color process pic- tures. All body copy was 10 pt. Avant Garde. Ail captions copy 8 point Avant Garde. Headlines sizes were varied accord- ing to the section of the book. All candids and some group . photos were faked by the Aureate Staff. Seniors, under- class, team pictures were taken by Watters Studio, Fort i Wayne, Indiana. GOOD LUCK TO T 224 ADS CLOSING 229 $10.00 PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. James Fletcher Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ohiman Mr. and Mrs, Patrick J. Maroney Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ray Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jeff McCard Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Steven Uebelhoer Mrs. Pamela D. Hansen Dr. and Mrs. Robert Schreck John and Pat Woenker Tom and Donna Benecke Mr. and Mrs. William C. Field Bob and Linda Offerle Mr. and Mrs. Ernest E. Evans A friend Norma Strlmmenos Mr. and Mrs. Donald Van Wey Tom and Pot Koehl Elmer and Blanche Schaefer David and Carol Schmidt Mr. and Mrs. Mike Kuker Mr. Richard J. Monganiello John and Janice Brell Mr. and Mrs. Denver C. Jordan Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brown Mr. and Mrs. Paul Broun Mr. and Mrs. Joe Altmeyer Larry and Rose Gerdemon Mr. and Mrs. Jim Rodke 130 PATRONS $ 5.00 PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Davis A. Hess Sr. Michael and Mary Usher Evelyn Holly Mr. and Mrs, J. Fred Tone Mr. and Mrs. James Harvey Mr. and Mrs. C.E, Christensen Mr. and Mrs. Thomas O. Yaggy Paul and Shirley Vorndran Mr. and Mrs. Vince Kapocius Mr. and Mrs. Alvin A. Kosiak Barbara and Leroy Carcione Richard and Terri Zurbuch Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Welker Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ehinger Brian and Carol Berger Bob and Diane Winkeljohn Mr. and Mrs. Edgar McBride Wm. and Elizabeth Heidenreich Lois Berghoff Bill and Kathy Schreck PATRONS 231 $25.00 PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Sidney E. Baker III Mr. and Mrs. James Malloy Mr. and Mrs. Tim Hall Mr. and Mrs. Andy Johns Paul and Rosemary Reszei Mr. and Mrs. Richard Krouse Jerry and Margo Ludwig Powers Hamburgers Dr. and Mrs. R.M. Schleinkofer Jim and Nan Delaney Mr. and Mrs. James Koester Mr. and Mrs. Michael R. DeWald Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Carteoux Don and Pat Clark Mr. and Mrs. Norbert E. Romie Joseph Placable Ken and Sara Gray Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Davis Marilyn and Paul Stelgmeyer Mr. and Mrs. Donald Schenkel Dr. and Mrs. James M. Cox Anne and Bill Newell Mr. and Mrs. John Goughan Frederic and Barbara Walter Jerry and Mary Jocyno Joe and Mary Abello Jim and Kay Frelburger Joan and Howard Couch Mr. and Mrs. Robert Meyer and Family Linda and Mike Getting Mr. and Mrs. Irv Giomon Mr. and Mrs. Mark Childs Mr. and Mrs. Kent Nelson 232 PATRONS $50.00 PATRONS Father James Shafer Father Phillip A. Widmann Mr. and Mrs. John Gordon Sr. Carolyn and Phil Tyndoll Mr. and Mrs. David C. Scudder Dr. an d Mrs. Jim Dumos Mr. and Mrs. Michael Thompson John and Maureen Corretta Mr. and Mrs. Lyie F. Cornell PATRONS 233 Aldin. Mary Ann 29. 152 A B Barnes. Mary 27. 34 Becker. M Potricia 26. 43 Behn. Cherie 24. 31 Bromberek. Stephen 25. 34. 102. 163 Brawn. Sue 25, 49 Carroll. Edie 24. Cose. Anne 25. 44. 45 Cheesman. Kerry 26, 174. 175. 189 Cornell. Carol 26. 34 Doepker. Mary Kay 29 Doepker, Steve 18, 19, 79 Edson, Judy 29, 42 D E Field, Glorio 27. 174. 188 Freiburger. Kay 28. 105. 129 Q Gougtion. John 3. 18. 19. 23, 18( Gebhard. Andrew 48. 49 Girgosh. Mark 27. 100. 102. 134 Gloman. Joyce 26, 26. 166 Goehring. Diana 17. 28. 43 H Hall, Barbara 4. 21 Halter. Noncy 26. 37 Herber. Francis 27. 45 Jackson. Mary Ann 27. 40 Johns. Andy 26. 98. 101 Johnson. Mark 122. 123 Jordan. Marsha 18. 29 K Keller. Mary 21 Kennell-Louer. Oebro 30 Klemme. Kathleen 27. 46 Koester. James 25. 46. 47, 98, 103 Kokoso, Laura 20, 28, 150, 175 Koons, Rev SJames 31 Krouse, Richard 19 Kuker, Vicki 28. 64, 154 Loney. Mary 28 M Maciejewski. Christine 25 Malloy. Elizabeth 5. 26. 27. 70. 187 Meyer, Robert 21, 29 Monnier, Amy 6, 29, 51 Nelson. Adele 26. 27. 31 Oberstor. Sharron 27. 49 o p R Ray. Francis 30. 103 Ruis. Dr, Gladys 25, 28, 42 Ryan, Donald 24, 25 Scudder, David 27, 46, 47, 128, 129. 131 Shofer. Rev Jomes 3, 9. 13. 20. 31. 187 Slattery. Robert 23 Sloderbeck. Sr Mary Jane 22 Spohn. Mary Ann 29. 70. 77. 154 T Thompson. Michael 6. 28. 43. 86. 193 Tierney. Martin 25, 112. 113. 188 Tone. J. Fred 18. 30. 48, 119, 120 w Wallace. Diana 29. 40. 154, 164 Weber, Constance 22 Weigand, Steve 29. 30, 34 Johnson, Judy 31 Veerkomp. Walter 18 Altmeyer, Potriclt Ashby, Mary 33 I J V A B Borrand. Barbara 33 Bossett. Helen 33 Bierbaum, Jean 33 Holly. Evelyn 234 Karst. Gene 32 Lamb. Nick 32 Mcher, Rosemary 23 McCard, Madonna 33 McKenna. Mardetle Ocken. Bernice 23 Passino, Betty 23 Steger, Virginia 21 White. Dale 32 Dowley. Judi 18 H K L M O P W D A AHearn, Chad (90). 108, 127, 150 Abella, Jennifer (88) 62, 85, 116, 176 Adams, Andrew (89) 126, 127, 162 Allgeier, Anne (88) 84, 85, 176 Alspough, Laura (90) 150, 158 Alter, Stephen (88) 176 Alter, Thomas (89) 102, 162 Alvarez, Shelley (88) 11, 62, 176 Alvaarez, Todd (89) 162 Alwine, Heather (90) 150 Andorfer, Amy (89) 64, 162 Andorfer, Catherine (87) 194 Andrews, Scott (88) 98, 176 Andrews, Timothy (87) 98, 98, 99, 100, 194 Angel, Jeremy (90) 150, 158 App, Christine (88) 176, 187 Arias, Adriano (87) 194 Augustyn. Jennifer (90) 150 Augustyn, Karen (89) 162 Augustyniok, Angela (90) 150, 156 Austin, Dustin (90) 113, 150 B Backstrom, Jennifer (89) Baeten, Michael (89) 98, 102, 162 Baeten, Michelle (87) 54 Bailey, Angela (89) 162 Baker, Edward (89) 162 Baker, Jennifer (90) 150 Baker, Susan (88) 3, 5, 64, 176 Bakle. Deborah (90) 150. 157 Baltes, Peter (89) 162, 173 Barile, Joseph (90) 150 Barnes, Deborah (88) 176 Bartee, Brad (90) 126. 150 Bartee. Kelly (B8) 9. 103. 176 Bass. Daniel (90) 84. 103. 150 Bauer. Maria (89) 116. 162 Bauer. Thomas (88) 1 76 Baughmon. Dean (90) 103. 150 ' Bayle. Pierre (87) 46. 77, 194 Beeler, Anthony (90) 160 Bell, Gregory (90) Bendele. Kathleen (87) ISO, 194 Bendele. Vriginia (90) 9, 60 Bentley. Chad (88) 176 Berenhduser. Andhelena (88) 86. 194 Bergamino. Carol (90) 150. 157 Bergamino, Lynn (68) 176 Berger, Michael (68) 98, 102, 176 Berghoff. Keenan (90) 127. 150 Berghoff. Laura (88) 50. 110. 174, 176 Berghoff. Timothy (87) 47. 98. 194, 209 Berich. Brian (88) 7, 176. 189 Berich. Diana (69) 162 Bird. Brian (89) 3, 102, 119. 121, 162 Bird. Kevin (68) 53, 98, 119. 176, 186. 189 Bird. Thomas (87) 5, 98. 119. 121. 147. 194 Blanco. Dennis (87) 134 Blee. Thomas (88) 113. 176 Blofkamp. Chad (89) 102. 121. 162 Boboy. Christopher (88) 9, 61, 176 Bock, Christopher (69) 119. 121. 162 Bookmyer. Janet (88) 176 Bookmyer, Michael (87) 194 Bordner. Margaret (87) 194 Boreoni, Christina (88) 176 Boreani, Keith (90) 103. 150 Boreani. Steven (88) 9. 61. 176 Bostwick. James (69) 61, 162 Boszor. Stocey (89) 162 Bougher. Gerald (88) 176 Bovine. Nicole (67) 43, 194, 211 Bowlin. Gail (89) 106. 162. 175 Boyce. Julie (87) 11. 195, 210 Bradtmueller. Jon (87) 45. 57, 195. 209 Brainerd. Robert (87) 43. 84. 193. 195 Broun. Jenifer (88) 90. 110. 176 Braun. Thomas (87) 45, 195 Brell, Alexandra (88) 62, 91. 176. 185 Briggemon. Susan (88) 176. 185. 189 Brinker. Gregory (89) 162 Brinker. Suzanna (90) 151 Brita. Christino (88) 104, 105. 176 Brockmyer. David (87) 41. 195 Brost. Nicholas (69) 162 Brouwer. Rondo (87) 76. 129. 195 Brown. Brian (89) 162 Brown. Patrick (90) 151 Brownfield. Michelle (90) 151 Brubaker. Gregory (90) 151 Bruns. Michael (88) 35. 176 Bruns. Richord (90) 121. 151 Buchan. Jennifer (90) 107. 151 Bucket Steven (90) 151. 156 Buckel. Suzanne (88) 116. 176 Buckley. Matthew (86) 102. 176. 188 Bunting. Jennifer (90) 107, 133. 151 Bunting. William (88) 176 Burch. Andrea (90) 6, 106. 107, 133, 151 Burgess. David (88) 176 Burns. Mary (87) 195 Burns. Michael (89) 66. 162 Burns. Pauline (87) 41. 195 Burns, Timothy (89) 126. 162 Butler. Jenny (90) 151 Caffrey. Bridgette (90) 9. 151 Caffrey. Deborah (87) 9. 195 Combre. Cecile (88) 176 Compogna. William (90) 113. 151. 157 Campbell. Heather (89) 162 Carbo. Alma (87) 77. 195 Corcione. Michael (68) 52. 98. 102. 134. 176 Corey. Randall (69) 102. 162 Carney. Amy (88) 9. 85. 177. 183 Carney. Melissa (90) 151 Carney. Robert (67) 9. 61. 64. 195 Carrett o, John (86) 112. 122. 123. 124. 177 Corretto. Kothleen (87) 110. 195. 207. 209 Corroll. Kelley (90) 151 Corteaux, Elizabeth (87) 37. 90. 195 Carteoux. Jennifer (90) 151 Case. Gregory (68) 177 Centlivre. Thomas (88) 86. 177, 185 Chambers. Kothy (88) 177. 185 Chou. Ellen (88) 177 Christen. David (87) 61. 195 Christensen. John (67) 56. 79. 96. 119. 121. 195 Christie. Jenifer (66) 7. 64. 175. 177. 183 Christie. Mandie (90) 64. 65. 151 Christie. Ann (89) 133. 162. 169 Christie. Mary (90) 151 Christlieb. David (87) 195 Ciocca. Jeffrey (89) 102, 162 Clark, Cambi (90) 64, 65, 156 Clark, Michele (88) 151, 177 Clark. Tracy (87) 195 Clinton. Nathan (90) 151 Cochran. Christopher (87) 195 Cole. Kelly (89) 162 Comperchio, Julie (90) 151 Conley. Kim (87) 195 Cook. Joseph (67) 195 Cook. Sheri (90) 151 Cotter. Matthew (89) 162 Couch. Sarah (66) 52. 10. 175. 177 Coughlin. Kimberly (88) 15. 104, 105. 129. 133. 177 Coulordof. Corey (90) 151 Coulardof. Neal (88) 98, 102. 177 Cox. Douglos (87) 196 Cox. Jomes (88) 86, 177 Cox, Jennifer (87) 196 Coy, Kellie (89) 162 Creigh. Sean (88) 177 Crick. Kevin (90) 151 Crick. Michael (88) 177 Croteou. Tora (89) 1 106, 133, 162 Cupples. Cynthia (90) 48, 151 Curran. Jennifer (88) 177 Curran. Kevin (89) 102. 121, 162 D Dofforn, Michelle (87) 196 Dohm, Edward (90) 103. 151 Daly, Daniel (66) 177 Dougherty. Sueann (87) 52, 196. 199 Davidson. Melissd (69) 61. 163 Davis. Anne (66) 11, 128. 129. 131, 177 Davis. Gregory (87) 79. 98. 196 Dowley. Paul (67) 196. 207 Debets. Michelle (88) 37, 104. 105, 177. 211 Debets, Monica (87) 5. 11. 196 Detrain, Cherie (87) 196 Delaney. Andrew (90) 151. 169 Delaney. Jennifer (89) 163 Delaney. Michele (87) 196 Delaney. Susan (88) 106. 109. 177 Dely. Julionno (86) 109. 177 Depinet, Amy (90) 9, 61, 149. 151 Depinef, Julie (69) 163 Devine. Kevin (87) 78, 84, 85, 86, 966. 193. 196 Deovine. Michael (87) 196 Devine, Ron (89) 114, 121. 163 Dewoid. Ddvid (88) 177 Dewold. Janice (90) 149. 151 Dewoid, Stephen (88) 177 Dickmeyer. Douglad (88) 177 Didion. Jeffrey (87) 98. 196 Dimorco. Adele (68) 50. 62. 84, 177 Dimberio. Joseph (87) 196 Dittoe. Jennifer (90) 151 Doherfy. Lisa (88) 64, 65. 177 Downey. Kelli (87) 104. 105. 127. 129, 130. 131. 196 Downey. Patrick (90) 103. 126. 127. 151. 158 Dray. Amy (87) 46. 196 Dray. Marc (68) 158. 177 Dreiband. Rachel (87) 196 Dreiband. Sandra (89) 163. 169 Drerup. Jonis (89) 106, 163 Dubelko. John (90) 9. 103. 151 Dull. Kimberly (88) 178 Dumas. Elizabeth (88) 5. 54, 64. 178. 185 Dumas. Stephen (90) 113. 151 Duront. Lee (66) 62. 116. 186 E Ehinger. Leslie (69) 9. 61, 66, 163. 166 Ehinger. Theresa (67) 78. 86. 196 Eifrid. Joseph (89) Eifrid, Yvette (68) 178 Ellison. Susan (89) 163 Elward. Mdtthew (89) 163. 173 Elwdrd. Michelle (90) 64. 65. 151. 157 Engle, Lynette (87) 196 Engle. Todd (69) 102. 163 Escobedo. Regino (89) 163 Escobedo. Robert (89) 102. 163 Evans, Catherine (90) 6, 151 Evans, Eric (87) 196 Evans. Solly (89) 9. 61. 157. 163 Fallen. Jason (90) 151 Farrell. Joellyn (87) 196 Faurote. Robin (89) 163 Fawbush, David (87) 108, 134, 196 Fawbush, Patrick (89) 9, 49, 61. 163 Federspiel. Angela (88) 178 Federspiel. Deborah (87) 196 Feely, Michael (89) 163 Feely, Patrick (89) 163 Feichter, Gregory (87) 98, 196 Fenker, Andrew (90) 151 FidCdble. Anthony (67) 98, 99, 100, 101, 196 Fiocabie, Stephen (88) 98. 123. 124, 134, 178 Field. Robert (89) 102, 163 Filler. Barbara (67) 129 Filler, Patrick (89) 1 19, 163 Finley. Brian (89) 102, 126. 163 Finley, Timothy (88) 41, 96, 102, 176 Fischer, Richord (88) 98. 102. 178 Fisher. Jason (89) 102, 163 Fisher, Julie (90) 151 Fletcher, James (87) 196 Fletcher, Rodney (89) 163 Flood, Lduro (88) 178 Fronck, Lono (89) 31, 64, 163 Froto. Nanette (88) 178 Freeman, Joseph (89) 41, 121, 163 Freeman, Thomas (86) 53. 55. 178 Freiburger. Jennifer (90) 107, 151 Freiburger. Kathleen (87) 130. 197 Frost, Amy (89) 9. 61. 163 Fry. Jack (87) 98. 99. 197 Fry. James (87) 96. 100. 197, 209 Fuze. Kevin (87) 78. 98. 197, 206 Q Goger, Allen (66) 178 Galassini. Tony (86) 176, 176 Galossini, Tracy (87) 197 Gandolfo, Angela (87) 197 Gondolfo, Michael (69) 42, 119. 163 Garcia. Coleen (89) 163 Garrett, Jared (90) 103, 151 Garrett. Jason (86) 178, 185 Garrett. Martin (87) 52. 56. 79. 98. 99. 101. 197. 209 Gorwood, Dean (89) 102, 163 Gasser, Cynthia (88) 110. 178 Gaughon. Kelly (88) 64. 178 Gehl. Gregory (87) 57. 98. 99. 100. 119, 120. 121. 134. 197 Gehl, Melisso (90) 105, 151 Gehl, Nicholas (89) 57. 102. 121. 163 Gerordot. Timothy (89) 121, 163 Gerdemon. Anthony (87) 197 Gerdeman. Margaret (90) 64. 65. 151 Gibson, Peter (87) 197 Gilbert. John (90) 103. 151 Gillig. Amy (88) 53. 175, 176 Gillig. Philip (87) 112. 113. 197 Gillig. Suzanne (89) 163 Gin dling. Russell (87) 197. 208 Glddieux. Margaret (88) 178 Glossley, Julie (90) 133, 151 Gloudemans. Brian (88) 178 Gloudemdos. Susan (87) 5. 197 Goehring, Darlene (88) 90. 178 Goff. Ann (89)9. 61, 164 Goheen, Morceila (87) 76. 84, 85. 197 Gonya. Christina (89) 164 Gonya. Lynn (90) 151 Gonya. Michelle (88) 178 Gonzagowski. Laurie (89) 164 Gonzalez, Christina (88) 84. 178 Gram. Angelina (87) 198 Grom. Nicholas (88) 102. 178 Grant. John (87) 4. 42. 98. 134, 147. 196. 207 Gray. Mark (90) 103. 121. 151. 158 Gray. Molly (88) 110. 178 Gray. Nicholas (87) 134. 198, 208 Gregg. Jeanine (89) 164 Griffith. Christopher (89) 164 Griffiths. Valerie (87) 9. 60. 198 Groves. Heidi (68) 176 Groves. Patricia (90) 17. 151 Guenfher. Adrian (89) 55, 164 Gunckel. Craig (89) 121. 164. 168 H Hageman. Lisa (88) 178 Hagermon. William (89) 61. 164 Hagg, Gregory (89) 164 Halsfeod, Lori (87) 198 Holstead. Mark (88) 178 Hombrock. Kathleen (88) 178 Hamrick. Jeffrey (88) 179 Homrick. Scott (89) 164 Hanan. Deborah (88) 179 Hansen. Jennifer (88) 1 10 Hansen, Kimberly (88) Horber. Mark (87) 196 INDEX 235 Harges, Steuen (87) 198 Hartman, Coleen (88) 179 Hartman. Michelle (88) 179 Hartzog. Elizabeth (88) 104, 105, 179 Hartzog. Matthew (88) 98. 17 1. 179 Heckaman. Allison (90) 151 Heglas. Adrian (87) 198 Heglas, Ellen (88) 55, 179 Heidenreich, Timothy (89) 164 Heikkinen. Toimni (87) 198 Heine, John (89) 17. 164 Helmet. Amy (89) 58. 84. 85, 164 Helmer. Ann (89) 164 Helmer. Daniel (88) 113, 176, 179 Helmsing, John (90) 9, 61, 152, 158 Henery, Condace (90) 152 Henefy, Shannon (88) 179 Henry, Ann (90) 152 Henry, Becky (87) 198 Henry, Jenniter (88) 50 128. 129. 131, 179 Henry, Mary (89) 164 Henry, Patricia (89) 164 Henry, Steven (89) 164 Hensler, Sara (87) 1(87) 152. 198 Herold. Kara (89) 64. 164 Hermann. Matthew (89) 165 Hetr, Jettrey (89) 165 Hertel, Kotjo (87) 183, 198 Hess, David (88) 102, 179 Hess, Matthew (87) 92, 198 Hipskind, Theresa (87) 78. 104. 105. 198, 209 Hoblet, Kimberly (89) 165 Hoffman, Amy (90) 61, 152 Hoffman, Jean (87) 198 Hogan, Amy (89) 104, 105, 133 Hogan, Catherine (87) 46, 104, 198 Hogan, Maureen (87) 198 Hogan. Patrick (89) 165 Hohman. Christina (89) 9. 165 Holder. Troy (90) 152 Honekamp, Beth (90) 107.1 33. 152 Hoog. Kristine (87) 62. 77. 198. 199. 208 Hoog. Kathleen (87) 84. 198. 199 Hoog, Thomas (87) 198 Hooley. Mary (89) 106. 165. 169 Hoot. Carlene (89) 1 16. 165 Hoover. Heidi (87) 84. 199 Houlihan. Dennis (87) 199 Houlihan. Matthew (87) 98.1 58. 199 Houser. Tina (88) 79. 61. 179 Howard. Michele (87) 199 Hubert. Kathryn (87) 199 Huettner. Sarah (90) 152 Hughes. Michael (90) 102. 127. 152 Huhn. Randolph (88) 179 Hullinger. Matthew (88) 119. 179 Huneck. Christopher (90) 103. 121. 152 Huneck. Michael (87) 199 Hunt. Jeffrey (87) 7. 199 I Ihrie. Shaun (88) 179 Jacyno, Jennifer (90) 152 James. Stephen (87) 199 Johnson. Angela (90) 107. 133. 156 Joley. Doniel (87) 199 Joley. Patrick (90) 126. 127. 152 Jordan. Daniel (90) 152 Jordan. William (87) 199 Joseph. Brian (89) 165 Joslin. Ron (89) 165 K Kalb. Lauro (89) 1 10. 165 Kapocius, Stefonie (89) 9. 60. 167. 169 Korst. Christopher (90) 162 Karst. Eric (90) 152 Kavalieios. Theresa (87) 199 Keating. Edward (87) 200 Keating. James (87) 45. 200 Keating. Raymond (90) Keck. Tina (87) 200 Kelly. Lawrence (90) 103 Kemper. Leroy (89) 48. 102. 126. 167 Kennedy. Chantelle (87) 79. 86. 90. 200 Kennedy. Jeremy (90) Kern. Andrew (89) 102. 167 Kern, Lisa (87) 11, 44. 45, 200. 210. 211 Kerns. Karen (87) 9. 60. 200 Kerns, Linda (90) 9, 61 Kever. Tamaro (87) 9. 60. 200 Kever, Timothy (87) 9. 61. 200. 207 Keys. Kimberly (87) 43. 64, 65. 200. 207 Keys, Kurtis (90) 152 Kieffer, Joseph (90) 103, 152 Kilfoil. Eileen (89) 62. 152. 167 King. Douglas (88) 40. 102. 179 King, Tracy (89) 106 Kinney, Christopher (89) 13, 123, 167, 169 Kintz, Timothy (90) 152 Kleber, Lawrence (90) 152 Kleber, Matthew (88) 112, 179 Knight, Matthew (88) 121, 179, 185 Koch. Michele (89) 167 Koch, Peter (88) 179 Koczon. Ann-Marie (69) 167 Koehl. Diane (88) 179 Koehl. Joellyn (87) Koenig. John (87) 200 Koher. Christina (89) 167 Koher. James (87) 5. 70. 108. 109, 200 Kohn, Jennifer (88) 179 Kohrman, Anthony (88) 179 Kohrman, Michael (88) 179 Kohrmon, Stephanie (90) Korst, Patrick (87) 200 Kosiok, Margaret (87) 46. 200 Kramer. Phillip (88) 108. 179 Kuchorski. Michael (87) 98. 200 Kuros, Jennifer (89) 64, 167, 173 Kurker, Thomas (89) 167 L Langin. John (90) 152 Lassus, Janelle (88) 62,179. 183 Lauer. Jeffrey (88) 179 Lauer. Joseph (87) Lee. Loretta (90) 6 Lepley, Lori (87) 200 Letz. Kevin (90) 121. 152 Lewandowski. Randy (88) 122. 123. 124. 179 Ley. Catherine (88) 179 Ley, David (87) 200 Ley, Laura (89) 64, 152, 157, 165 Ley, Sarah (90) 149 Linder, Barbara (87) 200 Lion, David (89) 55, 112, 126, 165 Lobacz. Darlene (88) 179 Locoscio. Karl (87) 77. 200 Locke, Caro (90) 152, 157 Loeffler, Mork (87) 200 Loeffler, Steven (90) 152 Lottus. Christine (90) 152 Loney. Michelle (89) 165 Lorenc. Kristen (90) 152 Lofhomer. Matthew (90) 152 Luorde. Mdrk (89) 9. 17. 165 Ludwig. David (88) 98. 100, 174, 179 Ludwig. Elizabeth (90) 133. 153. 188 Luley. Peggy 179 Lulos. Andrew (90) M Macke. Christopher (88) 179 Mahoney. Kelly (87) 108. 134. 200 Manganiello. Jill (87) 129. 133. 200 Maraldo. Liso (88) 37. 179 Markiton. Amelia (89) 153. 165 Morkiton, Carlo (90) Markiton. Geoffrey (90) 17. 61. 153. 156 Moroney. Nora (88) Marqueling, Angela (89) 9. 165. 169 Marqueling. Virginia (88) 9.61. 179 Martin, Anthony (90) 121 Martin, Barney (89) 165 Martin, Jonathan (87) 119, 121. 200 Martin Todd (89) 126. 166 Mayers. David (88) 179 McCordle, Joy (89) 166 McCardle, Molly (90) 133. 153 McBride, Michael (90) 103. 127. 153 McBride. Sean (87) 98. 200 McCard, Jeffrey (87) 56. 98, 200 McCord. Jodie (89) 9. 85. 166. 169 McCarthy. Edward (87) 63. 201 McCarthy. Maureen (88) 179 McCarthy. Pegy (90) 65. 153. 185 McComb. David (87) 63. 153. 201 McComb. Mollie (90) 153 McCrady. Teresa (90) 9. 61. 153 McGrode. Joseph (88) 179 McGrode. Kristin (90) 133. 153 McGraw, Jay (87) 112, 201 Mcintosh, Jean (89) 166 McKenna, Jomes (87) 201 McLain, Rebecca (90) 9. 153 McMohon. Jennifer L (89) 106. 166 McMahon. Jennifer R (89) 106. 166 McMahon. Robert (87) 98. 201 McManus. Patrick (89) 109. 10. 179 McMastets. Andrea (87) 56. 91. 201 McMillan. Diana (88) 62. 179 McMillen. Patrick (87) 43. 52. 98. 201 McNutt. Russell (87) 98. 119. 121. 202 McPhail. Phillip (88) 179 Meier. James (89) 166 Meyer. Christopher (87) 123. 201 Meyer. Patricio (88) 179 Meyers. Kimberly (88) 53. 179 Meyers. Lisa (87) 15. 128, 129, 130, 131. 201 Michaels. Laura (88) 9. 83 Mierzwinski. Beth (88) 179 Millar. Dovid (89) 166 Miller. Brian (87) 134. 201 Miller. Christopher (90) 103. 153 Miller, Christy (88) 45, 175. 179. 186 Miller, Joseph (87) 201 Miller. Kevin (90) 153 Miller. Lisa (88) 52. 104. 105. 128. 129. 130. 131. 180 Minick, Amy (89) 9, 84. 87 Minick, Renee (87) 61, 201 Minnie. Meliso (88) 31. 180 Minniti. Robert (88) 13. 43. 99. 119. 120. 121. 183. 185. 186 Mitchell. Shannon (88) 180 Mock. Heather (89) 108. 109. 166 Mockenhaupt. Gregg (87) 70. 71. 121. 201 Mockenhoupt. Leah (88) 79. 62. 180 Monagle. Dennis (89) 9. 61. 82. 83. 86. 87. 166 Monagle. Mory (88) 57. 180. 188 Moron. Kathleen (87) 201 Morehouse. Jill (89) 166 Morehouse. Kothleen (87) 202 Morgan. Joseph (89) 166, 169 Morning. Michael (89) 166 Morris. Kathleen (89) 9. 61. 166 Mozzone. Joson (88) 98. 123. 180 Mueller. Amy (90) 153 Mueller. Christian (89) 103, 166 Murphy. Patrick (88) 123. 180 Murray. Angela (90) 107. 153 n Navarro. Ray (90) 153 Nelson. Christopher (88) 98. 101. 180 Nelson. Molly (90) 153 Neuhous. Bradley (87) 98. 202 Neuhaus. Brooke (89) 106. 133. 166 Neuman. Tarro (90) 153. 58 Newbauer. Matthew (88) 9. 61. 180. 189 Newby, Jared (90) 9. 61. .-153 Newby. Monica (88) 9, 180 Newell. Julie (90) 64. 65. 153 Newell, Mark (88) 53. 61. 180 Newell, Timothy (87) 78, 112, 202, 208 Newport. Angela (87) 62. 199. 202 Nguyen. Mindy (90) 1 16, 153 Nichols. Anthony (87) 202 Nichols. Cynthia (87) 202. 209 Nichols. Jennifer (88) 180 Nicholson. Tonya (88) 62. 180 Nickerson. Eileen (88) 9,60. 180 Niederholtmeyer, Tina (88) 49. 110. 180 Nielsen. DAniel (89) 108. 166 Nini. Stephanie (89) 133. 166 Nitza. Theodore (89) 121. 166 Nolan. Amy (87) 5. 11. 70. 71. 76. 104. 105. 193. 202 Nolan. Patrick (89) 48. 166, 170 Noll. Alice (90) 153 Noll. Andrew (89) 119. 121, 166 Nuerge. David (90) 103. 153 Nuerge. Jane (87) 62. 78. 199. 202 o O ' Boyle, Kevin (88) 98, 102, 180 O ' Connell. Jason (90) 108, 153 O ' Daniel, Andrew (89) 166. 169 O ' Neil. Anthony (90) 153 Oetfing, Roxonne (89) 166 Offerle, Christina (88) 180 Offerle, Jennifer (88) 180 Offerle. Suson (87) 116. 202. 211 Ogg. Kevin (87) 202 Ohlmon. Jennifer (87) 57.64. 65. 202. 209. 210. 211 Olson. Christine (87) 35. 79. 202. 208 Olson. Eric (89) 166 Orr. Kathleen (87) 9. 86. 116. 203 Otto. John (88) 180 Owens. Todd (87) 183. 203 Palermo, Judith (87) 203 Pongle. Kelly (87) 76. 203. 209 236 INDEX Pappert. Ann (90) 153 Pappert, Melissa (88) 180. 184 Porada. Dimas (87) 203 Parent. Chad (90) 103, 53 Parrot. Jamie (88) 145. 180 Partee. Christopher (87) 112. 203 Passino. Clara (87) 203 Passino. Vincent (90) 153 Patterson. Steven (88) 180 Patterson. Tammy (89) 109. 166 Paulausky. Patricia (88) 44. 64. 180 Pecoraro. Anthony (90) 102. 153 Pecoraro. Thomas (88) 180 Peden. Kristo (89) 166. 173 Pelkington. Suzanne (89) 106 Pelkington. Timothy (88) 55. 98. 100. 123. 124. Pepoy. Mark (90) 153 Pepoy. Mary (89) 166 Perkins. David (90) Perkins. Elizabeth (88) 180 Peso. Paul (88) 98. 102 Peters. Matthew (89) 98. 126. 166, 170 Pettigrew. John (90) Phillips. Dionne (88) 180 Pikel, Andrew (89) 166 Pokrzywinski, Christopher (87) 203 Pokrzywinski, Jonathan (89) 41, 102, 167 Potthoft. Joseph (87) 98, 121, 203 Potthoff, Mary (90) 103, 158 Powers. Sara (89) 62. 167. 170 Pranger. Anthony (89) 167 Pranger. Jennifer (90) Przybylo. Ann (87) 46 Pursley. Benjamin (87) 203 Purvis. Gino (90) 153 R Racine, Matthew (90) 127, 153, 156 Radtke, James (89) 167 Ranalletta, Jeftrey (89) 102, 121, 167 Read, Tammy (88) 180, 187 Reising, Christina (87) 9, 60, 85, 86, 203 Reith, Diane (89) 9, 61, 162 Reith, Noelle (89) 1 16, 167 Reith, Sharon (87) 203 Reitter, Erik (90) 149, 154 Reitter, Christian (87) 35, 203 Rentz. Joseph (88) 180 Reuille. Tina (90) 154 Richards. Susan (87) 62. 199. 203. 210, 211 Riley. David (88) 102. 161 Roach. Sarah (88) 64. 181 Roberts. Eric (89) 167 Roberts. Sheila (89) 167 Rody. Christina (89) 167 Roeger. Gregory (90) 154 Roeger. Laura (89) 109. 167 Roeger. Teresa (88) 61, 181 Roethele, Amy (88) 181 Rolfsen, Jeffrey (88) 98, 123, 181 Romie, Joseph (88) 181 Romie, Kathleen (89) 28, 167, 169 Romie, Michael (87) 41, 203 Rommel. Michelle (88) 181 Rommel. Peter (90) 102. 165, 167 Ronzoni. Michael (90) 133. 154 Rorick, Edwin (87) 203 Rosswurm. Judith (89) 167. 154 Rotering. Thomas (90) Roussel, Matthew (90) 103. 127 Rowlos. Holly (88) 110. 181 Rowlas, Julie (87) 203, 207 Russell, Kristina (90) 60, 64, 65, 154 Russell, Natalie (89) 64. 167 Russell. Ronald (88) 181 Russo. Juli (89) 167 Rutsey. Scott (88) 181 Ryan. Coleen (87) 203 Ryan. Lara (88) 181 Ryan. Marilyn (88) 3. 181 Ryder. Elizabeth (87) 203 Samson. Marilen (90) 154 Sanders, Eric (87) 204 Sanders. Nothoniel (89) 121. 167, 173 Sanford, Karen (88) 9, 43, 60, 181 Sorrazin, Shawn (87) 44. 204 Sorrazin, Stocie (87) 204, 209 Sorrazin. Wendy (87) 204 Savio. Mary Ann (90) 116. 149. 154 Schoefer, James (89) 61. 1617. 188 Schaeter. Lori (87) 9. 54. 60. 204 Schoefer, Molly (90) 154 Schenkel, Amy (90) 154 Schenkel, Jennifer (90) 154 Schenkel, Nicholas (88) 98, 102, 181, 187 Schenkel, Robert (90) 154 Schenkel, Sarah (88) 108, 181, 183 Schenkel, William (87) 204 Scheyer, Suson (88) 9, 61, 181 Schleinkofer, Robert (89) 167 Schmidt. Jonet (90) 154 Schmidt. Karen (88) 181. 186 Schneider. Wendy (87) 204 Schoenle. Sarah (89) 108, 167 Schot, Robert (88) 181 Schramm, James (87) 204 Schreck, Brian (87) 76, 112. 122. 123. 204 Schreck. Julie (88) 62. 63. 180. 181 Schreck. Theodore (90) 113. 127. 154 Schreck. Stephen (87) 204 Schroeder. Matthew (90) 164 Scudder. Michael (89) 126. 167 Segyde. Joano (89) 167 Shomo. Jennifer (90) 155 Shane, Laura (87) 204 Shane, Michael (88) 181 Shenk, Joshua (89) 9. 84. 86, 108, 126, 167 Shepherd, Tare (88) 37, 181 Shroder, Cothleen (87) (89) 35, 204 Shrader, Cynthia (88) 28, 181 Shupe, Mary (89) 110, 167 Sievert, Jennifer (88) 181 Slater, Matthew (89) 112, 167, 168 Slusser. Michelle (87) 55. 204 Smeltzley, Amy (90) 155 Smeltzley. Steven (88) 98. 181 Smith. Brian (89) 167 Smith. David (87) 121, 204 Smith, James (87) 204 Smith, Kelly (90) 155 Snyder, Bradley (90) 103. 155 Soto. Silvia (89) 167 Soulier. Angelique (90) 149, 155 Soulier, Gina (88) 37, 181 St John, Christopher (88) 181 Stondley, Crmen (88) 155, 181 Stanley. Jdmes (90) Steele. Thomos (89) 98. 126. 167 Steenman. Eric (88) 181 Steigmeyer, Clement (87) 76. 98. 204 Steigmeyer. Emily (88) 174. 180. 181. 185 Steigmeyer, Matthew (90) Stiegmeyer, Stephen (88) 181 Sterba, Joseph (87) 112, 113, 204 Sterling, Jeftery (90) 156 Sterling, Susan (87) 91. 155. 204 Sfoody. Susdn (88) 181 Straessle. Jerome (87) 98. 204 Straessle. Julie (88) 181 Strofton, Reneo (90) 155 Strimmenos. Nicholos (89) 67. 170. 168 Stump, Amy (88) 181 Sullivan, John (89) 6, 102, 167 Sullivon, Kelly (89) 167 Swihort. Aaron (88) 181 Sylvester. Jason (90) 127 Szkudlarek. Amy (89) 167 Toggort. Angela (88) 104. 105. 182 Tolomanfes. Foustino (89) 102. 121. 167 Tolbott, Dion (87) 204 Ton, Emmeline (87) 205 Torney. Joseph (89) 167 Ternet. Michelle (88) 182 Theiss. Carol (87) 62. 199. 205 Thissen. Julie (88) 182 Tholen. John (88) 113. 182 Thomas. Jeffrey (87) 122. 123. 124. 155. 205 Thomas. Jennifer (90) 155 Thomas. Michael (90) Thomas, Tonya (88) 18.64. 182 Thompson. Geoffrey (87) 9. 61. 79. 84. 86. 87. 205 Thompson. Julie (89) 106. 167 Thompson. Morcy (90) 107. 133 Thompson. Tomera (89) 109. 167 Thurber. Douglas (89) 61. 167 Tippmonn. Benjamin (90) 35. 103. 155 Tippmann. Beth (90) 155 Tippmonn. Christopher (89) 167 Tippman. Dennis (90) 155 Tippmon. Jessica (89) 168 Tippman. Patrick (87) 205 Tippmann. Peter (88) 98. 102. 182 Tippmann. Thomas (89) 41. 168 Tippmann. Timothy (88) 98. 102. 146. 182. 186 Todoran, James (89) 168 Toms, Kristie (87) 90, 205 Trabel, Brendo (88) 182 Trupo, John (90) 103, 154 Turner, Amy (89) 64, 168 Turner, Jeffrey (88) 182 Uebelhoer, Angelo (87) 205 Uecker, James (87) 108, 134, 205 Uecker, Thomas (88) 182 Uecker, William (89) 168 Ulrey, Joel (88) . 154, 182 Ulrey, Stacy (90) 1 16 Urban, Mollie (87) 205 Usher, Jeffrey (87) 205 Usher. Louro (89) 168 V Van Auken. Ryan (88) 182 Vonwey, Colleen (90) Vasquez, Jorge (87) 205 Vasquez, Sulemo (87) 205 Vegas, Monica (87) 205 Vegas, Pablo (90) 9, 61, 85, 155 Vincent, Mark (89) 102 Violette, Andrew (89) 16fi Voigt, Linda (89) 168 Vorndron. Amy (89) 106. 109. 173 w Wagner, Kimbetiy (87) 205 Wall, James (89) 43. 102. 126, 170, 168 Wall, Michelle (89) 116, 108 Walter, Andrea (89) 132. 168 Waning, Gregory (90) 155 Wannemacher. lulark (89) 168 Warborg, Heather (89) 155, 168 Ward, Mark (87) 17. 61, 205 Word, Mdtthew (89) 9, 61, 168 Warfield, Bartholomew (90) 121. 155 Wofercutfer. Pamela (89) 128, 129, 131, 173. 168 Watson. Tracy (87) 205 Weber, Heidi (88) 61, 83, 182 Welch, Christopher (87) 205 Weldon, Jeffrey (88) 182 Weldon, Kristina (90) 155 Welker, Richard (88) 9. 61, 182 Welling, Brandon (90) 155 Wessel. Rachel (90) 9. 155 Westendorf. Larry (87) 98, 119, 121, 205 Westropp, David (88) 123, 126, 147 Westropp, Jodi (89) Wetzel, Christina (89) 7, 61, 168 Wharton, Joseph (87) 98, 205 White, Todd (88) Whitmore, Stacia (90) 155 Wiegman, Tricio (90) 107, 155 Wilhelm, Gretchen (87) 44, 77, 78, 205 Wilhelm, Heidi (88) Winkeljohn, Andrew (89) 41, 102, 168 Winkeljohn, Holly (87) 206 Wissing, Patrick (88) Witham, Homer (87) 41, 98, 134 Woenker. Edward (87) 7, 206 Woenker, Jeffrey (89) 121, 168 Woenker. Joseph (87) 206. 208 Wolfe. Elaine (87) 206 Woods. Anne (88) 9. 61. 86 Woods, Jeffrey (89) 102. 121 168 Wurst. Renee (88) Wyss. Tommy (90) 156 Y U Yaggy, David (90) 103, 155 Yaggy, Mary (87) 110, 149, 206 Yarnelle, Mollie (89) 106, 168 Yarnelle, Trishia (87) 206 Young, Rose (90) 155 Ziembo. Michael (89) 168 Zigler, Shane (89) 168 Zimmerman, Andrea (87) 90, 206 Zimmerman, Christopher (89) 102, 168 Zimmerman, Heidi (90) 155 Zimmerman, Rebecca (89) 168 Zimmerman, Ryan (88) Zimmerman, Todd (87) 206 Zurbuch, Andrew (88) Zurbuch, Linda (89) 168 Zwierko. Mario (88) INDEX 237 238 CLOSING CLOSING 239 2.40 CLOSING