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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1988 volume:

EN COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY I 3 1833 03118 8417 Gc 9 77.202 F77bisd TrSS Fort Wayne, Indiana Bishop Dwenger High School Aureate AUREATE BISHOP DWENGER H.S. 1300 E. WASHINGTON CTR. RD FORT WAYNE, IN 46825 VOL. 25 A SILVER CELEBRATION TABLE OF CONTENTS OPENING PEOPLE 16 ACADEMICS 72 SPORTS 110 ACTIVITIES 166 ADS 8c CLOSING 194 OPENING 1 Allen County Public Llbraiy 900 Webster Street PO Box 2270 i ' crt Wavne. IN 46801-2270 Right: Father Edward Krason, former Principal re- turned to celebrate the Eucharist at the 25th Anni- versary Mass for the student body. Right: The Cross is a symbol of our Christianity and it dominates the front of the building. School Chaplain, Fr. Jim Koons reads the gospel OS Jim Meier looks on. Fr. Jim celebrated the Mass for the whole school once each month in addition to every day in the chapel. 2 OPENING A SILVER CELEBRATION COMMUNITY WORSHIP Celebration takes many forms. Our most meaningful is the way in which we pray together. During our Silver Anniver- sary Year many extra special events took place. None of these was more important than the liturgies we participat- ed in as a community of Saints. However, not only for extra events is the Eucharist the center of our faith. We have the Mass and experienced many forms of worship during the course of the school year. God comes first at Bishop Dwenger High School. Music is a very special and important part of tine liturgy. Jhe Concert Chorus helped to make the music such an important aspect of our worship. These students give honor to God by using their voices. OPENING 3 Amy Richardson and Mr. Tone show off our new street sign. Now we will always know where it is we go every day to school. Exchange students are special! Geraldo Alverez gets a swing out of this year ' s International Club Hoedown. Gina Purvis year ' s vVO first! pulled the fire alarm to kick off this ' NO Fire Drill, Safety always comes GETTING INVOLVED What do you do after school? Go home and -watch Happy ' s Place on television would probably be the answer of many people. But many Dwenger students put in a lot of time after school doing something they enjoy. Clubs, cheerleading, yearbook, and band ore just a few examples. They are con- tributing to our school in many ways, but they are having fun in the process. Ever wonder who made all the posters in the gym? Join the pep club. Wont to learn about other cultures? If you do, join the international club. Getting involved in an after- school activity really helps one belong to the school. So, be- come aware of the possibilities, and get involved! 4 OPENING A SILVER CELEBRATION Above: Performing for the Pre-game and 1tie Half-time of every boll game is not as easy as it may sound. Hovi ever, the sound of the Bishop Dwenger Marching Band gets better with each season. Left; Laura Ley, Mandie Christie and Meg Gerdeman prepare to pep up the students at a pep session. At times the crowd was whipped into a frenzy. OPENING 5 Right: The Saints give the high five after scoring another TD against South Side, It was a great home- coming 6 HOMEC A SILVER CELEBRATION A FALL FRENZY DREAMS . . . Spirit Weel . . . Pep Session . . . Powder Puff Football . . . Bonfire . . . Beating South Side. It happens every fall. Homecoming Week. The 1987 Homecoming was one of the best. For a week the dress code went out the window, the classroom doors were decorated and Chris Macke and Leah Mockenhaupt co chaired all of the events. Anne Davis was crowned Queen after the court arrived in horse and buggies. The dance was well attended and many alumni attended. Homecoming. What a Great Time!!!!! Above; The Homecoming Court: Leah Mockenhaupt; Amy Richardson; Laura Berghoff; Queer Anne Davis; Sheliy Alvarez; Janis Drerup; Amy Andorfer. HOMECOMING 7 Sean Creigh is drafting his future. He doesn ' t seem very interested about it tl ough, Miss Halter holds these students spellbound. Is it canned goods that is the subject of their discus- sion? Or is it the subject of food in general that they are so interested in? Sill Bunting attempts to expand his knowledge by using the library. One is kind of curious to know what it is he is studying. CLASSROOM TECHNIQUE How do you feel about moth and science? Or are you more interested in English or perhaps art and business? The variety of tastes at Dwenger is sufficiently supplied by the wide variety of classes offered, Every person has different things that they are interested in, so nnany different fields are covered. Physics, earth science, home economics, many years of art, and vari- ous business classes are a few offered in addition to the necessary English and religion. Every taste is suited at Dwenger, and every personality is allowed to develop, even in on academic setting, 8 OPENING A SILVER CELEBRATION Above: Biology gets tough!!! Mrs. Polhamus cBssects those unanswerable questions. Everyone must toke Biology at some time in their lives. Left: Could one of these be a future Loenardo??? Matt Mock, John Car- bon!, Chris Mason, and Andy Topp attempt their Masterpieces, Don ' t Forget that color balance. OPENING 9 Right Look at that face!!!! Dave Hess shows true charm He always gets his way Below: Sophomore Chadd Licht- sinn works in Biology. Chad is a transfer student to Bishop Dwenger and is made welcome by his classmates Above; The lecture must be over. Otherwise, why the smiles? Left to right; Angle Henry, Chris Zimmerman, Billy Hogerman, John Sullivan, Tom Alter, Christian Mueller, Jeff Herr. In the back we have Greg Hagg, Mark Wanamacher and Eric Ol- sen. What a crew. Right; Freshman, Jason Tone shows the class where Kansas is. Mr. Koester tried to tell his students that Napoleon was from Kansas, 10 ACADEMICS 3 1833 03118 8417 A SILVER CELEBRATION QUESTIONING MINDS L.NITE iTAT 2 + 2=4. Or does It? There have beer many contradictions made to that fact, but It still stands. That is what education should be: a statement followed by arguments and finally a decision. That is how everyone learns not only the facts, but also to be original and not always follow the crowd. Also, a questioning mind is usually the one that absorbs the most information. All those facts that at first seem only useful for playing Trivial Pursuit, are actually what other things are based on. Academics at Dwenger is exactly what it should be — an upward path that doesn ' t end at graduation. It continues onward all through life. ACADEMICS 11 Michelle Wall leads the Saints to victory once again. Here she is doing her famous balance beam routine. Notice her form Molly McArdle watches her shot as it heads for the green. From the turn of her foot you can tell that she expects it to go pretty far. The girls ' cross country team prepares to start the season off right by beating Northside ' s team. Their relaxed stance bodes well for the rest of the meet. ' -- ' ■ i i! I Nicole Bobay shoots for three over the arms of this Heritage opponent. Will she make it? SPf 12 OPENING A SILVER CELEBRATION EXCELLENCE IN SPORTS Volleyball, soccer, basketball, and football — words that stand for poputar pastimes. These nannes have the power to stimulate some people to jump up and down for joy or band their heads into a wall for despair. And those are just the spectators. The athletes themselves put a lot of dedication into every season they participate in. But the crowd ' s spirit and dedication to the team can really cause the team to win or lose. So next time you don ' t feel like going to a game remember what you could mean to the team and think twfce. Snider can ' t even start to break the Saints ' defense. Even though it wasn ' t a home game, hundreds of Dvi enger fans came to cheer the team on to victory, ft was one of many great wins of this spectacular season. OPENING ' 13 Right: Senior Matt Huliinger did not wear hiis glasses when he tool on his challengers on the mat. He went to the State meet in Indy and represented Dwenger well Below Kim Coughlin, Lisa Miller and Anne Davis worked as a well-oiled machine to defeat many volleyball opponents. Above; South Side took quite o beating from the Saints. Dave Ludwig advances the boll as Matt Fox runs over to help him tight off the Archer tackle. Right: State Qualifier, Andy Noll had an excellent season. Andy wrestled at the 110 pound class. Coach Tone had a banner year. 14 OPENING A SILVER CELEBRATION Far Left: Jeff Rolf sen puts the ball up for two easy points against Bisliop Luers. Left: Lisa Miller advances toward the basi et for two points. THE COMPETITIVE EDGE At Dwenger, athletics has always been important. We have even been considered a powerhouse in Fort Wayne. Our football team was the first ever in Fort Wayne to win the State Championship. The other teams are also extremely competitive. We ' re very proud of that fact, and this tradition will continue. Many hours of dedication go into every sport. The games or matches or meets are only part of it. Every athlete at Bishop Dwenger High School earns the rewards he or she receives. This attitude is the attitude of winners, and that is what we ore — regardless of the score. OPENING 15 IPIE€IPIIIE 16 PEOPLE DIVISION PEOPLE DIVISION 17 SENIORS — THE CLASS OF ' 88 0 o REMEMBER WHEN . . . VANNA J, FORGETTA . . . B.D, S.C, VS. J.C. T.F. IN WATER FIGHTS . . . , B.D. ' s JOB AT THE ZOO . . . REMINISCIN ' ... CHRISTMAS FORMAL . . . OUR LAST HOMECOMING . . . DREAMS . . . M.J. ' s RESEARCH PAPERS . . . SMOKIN J.R, . . . PROM . . . VOGUE . . . GRADUATION PARTIES . . . ARE YOU GONNA TAKE THAT? . . . THAT ' S WHAT YOUR MOM SAID . . . K.B. ' S SWORN SAINTLY SPRING BREAK . . . C.M. ' S HOT TUB PARTY . . . MISSISSINEWA ' S POLITE CROWD . . . M.H. ' S BIG BET 8c THE EDIBLE HAIR MOUSSE . . . R.L. ' S HORMONES . . . STAYING OUT ALL NIGHT DURING HOMECOMING WEEK . . . YEARBOOK IS OUR LIFE . . . L.D. ' S FINGERNAILS . . . SHAGGY ... MR. RAY AND HIS COMMIE PINKOS . . . J.C. LOST HER WATCH IN THE BUFFALO HAIRS . . . S.A. ' S 6TH GRADERS . . . ZOINKS . . . A.J. — WHY DIDN ' T WE RUN? . . . NEW YEARS WITH TRUST 8c E.G. . . . A.T. ' S PRISON SENTENCE . . . CASSANOVA . . . A.Z. 8c M.B. ' S DRIVING VIOLATIONS . . . STRESS . . . SENIORI- TIS ... LIPS . . . WATERMELON . . . CAR DANCING ... 1 MILE TO CLIMAX . . . CRUSHING SNIDER ' S FOOTBALL TEAM . . . NORTHROP BRAWL . . . EXCHANGE STUDENTS . . . BROO-ROO . . . COLLEGE APPLICATIONS . . . NIGHTS IN THE PARKING LOT ... SLAM DUNK MURPH . . . S.R. ' S YAHWEH . . . M.R. MOTHER NATURE . . . J.R. AT THE BOWLING ALLEY . . . K.B. ' S FLOAT DRIVING . . . M.C. ' s TIPPY RUN BACK ... SKI TRIPS ... MR. ED ' S CHEMISTRY CLASS . . . J.R. ' S HOLE IN THE WALL . . . TURNIP ' S BEACH PARTY . . . T.G. AND C.H. ' S DEBATE IN INDY ... LEE PRESS ON NAILS . . . R.H. RUNNING OUT THE BACK DOOR ... PEP SESSIONS . . . BON FIRE ... SUB TEACHERS . . . MRS. BEHN . . . BETTY AND HER MOVIES . . . WRESTLING . . SAINTS ALIVE . . . ANNIE AS HOMECOMING QUEEN ... THE HALL . . . WHAT A HAIRDO ... MY NOSE IS FULL OF SNOT . . . TYPING . . . ORVILLE AND WILBER REDANBACHER . . . ROBBER AND COPS ... THE PROM . . . GRADUATION AND LOOKING FORWARD TO LIFE. Pictured Above: Mr Kedra. Class Moderator; Tom Uecker, Dove Ludwig, Marilyn Ryan; Tom Centlivre; Mrs, Field. Class Moderator, 18 SENIORS k lH Miittf i l w V- f V JENNIFER ABELLA: fall Play 10; 11; Newspaper 9; 10, Yearbook 9, Gym- nastics 9; 10; 11; 12; Soccer 11; 12; Yacht Club 10; 11; 12; Key Club 10 v; French Club 11; Art Club 10; v:. . Pom Pen 11; 12; ANNE ALLGEIER: Spring Musical 11; Key Club 1 1 ; SADD 12; 2 Club 1 1 ; Yacht Club 11; 12; GERALDO ALVAREZ: Foreign Ex- change Student; SHELLEY AL VAREZ: Pom Pon 1 1 ; 1 2; MARIA ALVARADO: Foreign Ex- change Student; SCOTT ANDREWS Football 9, 10; 11; 12; Baseball 9; 11; 12; CHRISTINE APP: Spring Musica 9; Volleyball 9; Yacht Club 10; 11, Key Club 12; SADD 10; 11; 12; Pep Club 12; Pom Pon 11; 12; SUSAN BAKER: Yearbook 11, Key Club 10; 11; SADD 10; 11; 12, Yacht Club 10; 11; 12; NHS 11; 12; Pep Club 12; Cheerleader 9; 10; 11; 12, DEBORAH BARNES: Z Club 10, it- Latin Club 9; 10; KELLY BARTEE: Spring Musical 10, 1 1; 12; Softball 9; 10; 11; 12; Z Club 10, 11; Key Club 10; 11; 12; Pep Club 12; Yacht Club 10; 11; 12; NHS 11, 12, THOMAS BAUER: Football 9, 12, CHAD BENTLEY: Play 10, Biology Club; Art Club; Ski Clu b Yearbook 9, LYNN BERG AMINO: Key Club 11; 12; Yacht Club 11; 12; Pep Club 12. MICHAEL BERGER: Student Council 11; Football 10; 11; Golf 9; 10, 11, 12; Key Club 11; 12; Yacht Club 10 11, Ski Club 10; 11; LAURA BERGHOFF: Student Coun- cil 9; 10; 11; 12; Class Officer 10, 11; Newspaper 10; 11; 12; Cheerleader 9; 10; Tennis 9; 10; 11; 12; Golf 11 Pom Pon 12; Key Club 10; 11; 12; Pep Club 12; Ski Club 10; 11; Yacht Club 10, BRIAN BERICH: Football 9; Wrestling 9; 11; 12; Soccer 10; Ski Club 11, KEVIN BIRD: Football 9; 10; 11, 12; Basektball 9; 10, Wrestling 11; Baseball 10; 11; 12; Track 9; Yacht Club 10, THOMAS BLEE: student Council 10, Football 9; 10; 11; Tennis 9; 10; 11; 12; Golf 12; Ski Club 9; 10; 11; Key Club 10; 11; Yacht Club 10; 11; 12; CHRISTOPHER BOBA Y: Fall Play 10; 11; 12; Latin Club 9; Yacht Club 10; 11; 12; JANET BOOKMYER: SENIORS 19 .,:-::;,briNA BOREANI: STEVEN BOREANI: BAND 9. 10, 11. 12; GERALD BOUGHER: Soccer 9; 10. 11 12, Wrestling 10: Yacht Club 10; 11; 12. German Club 11. NHS 11 12; Ski Club 10: 11, JENIFER BRAUN: Goif 0. 11 12; Yacht Club 10; 11 12; Key Club 11; 12; ALEXANDRA BRELL: Newspaper 10: 1 1; Editor 12: Track 9; Key Club 10; 11 12: Pep Club 12: Pom Pon 11: 12; SUSAN BRIGGEMAN: Newspaper 9; 10: 11; Editor 12: French Club 9; 10; 11; 12. Pep Club 12: Key Club 9; 10: 11; 12: SADD 12: Yacht Club 10: 11: 12; CHRISTINA BRITA: Volleyball 9; 10: 11 12. Yacht Club 11; 12: Key Club 10: 11: 12. Ski Club 9: 11 MICHAEL BRUNS: Yacht Club 10: Key Club 12, SUZANNE BUCKEL: Track 9: 10: 11 12: Gymnastics 9: 10: 11: Soccer 11; MATTHEW BUCKLEY fooibaw 9: 10: 11 12: Track 10: 11: 12; WILLIAM BUNTING- DA VID BURGESS: Yearbook 10: 11 Football 9: Track 9: 10: 11; 12: Spanish Club 10: SADD 11 Intnl Club 12; CECILE CAMBRE: French Club 1 1: Z Club M. SADD 11 MICHAEL CARCIONE: Football 9; 10: 11. 12: Basketball 9; Track 9, 10: 11 12, AMY CARNEY: Spring Musical 9: 10: 11 12 Pep Club 12: JOHN CARRETTA: student Council 9: 10, 11 12, Football 9, Tennis 10: 11; 12, Basketball 9, 10: 11. 12: Soccer 9: 10: 11 12; Yacht Club 11 12, Pep Club 12, Key Club 11: 12, GREGORY CASE: Cross Country 9: Wrestling 9: Yacht Club 10; 11 12; Art Club 9; 10; 11 12: THOMAS CENTUVRE: Chlldrens Play 10, Foil Play 11; Football 10; 11 Yacht Clue ' 0. 11 12: Key Club 11: 12: KA THY CHAMBERS: Mat Rat 1 1 12; Yacht Club 10. -tl; 12; Key Club 10: 11: 12; ELLEN CHOU: Yearbook 10. 11 12; Yacht Club 10: 11 12: German Club 10: 11 Intern! Club 12: Art Club 10: Key Club 11 12; 20 SENIORS JENIFER CHRISTIE: Yacht Club 10; ■11; 12; Key Club 9; Cheerieader 10; 11; 12 MICHELE CLARK: Key Club 9. Ya-. : Club 10; 12; Pep Club 12 SARAH COUCH: Yacht Club 10; 1 1; 12; Yearbook 9; 10; 11; 12; Golf 9; 10; 11; 12; Tennis 9; 10; 11; 12; KIMBERL Y COUGHLIN: Volleyball 9; 10; 1 1; 12; Basketball 9; 10; 1 1; 12; Pep Club 12 NEAL COULARDOT: Football 9; 11i 12; Baseball 11; Yacht Club 11; Key Club 11; 12; JAMES COX: Spring Musical 9; lOr 11; 12; Fall Play 9; 10; 11; 12; Gold Company 12; Basketball 9; 10; Golf 9; 10; 11; 12; Key Club 11; 12; Ski Club 9; 10; 11; 12; SEAN CREIGH: MICHAEL CRICK: Soccer Club 10; German Club 1 1 ; JENNIFER CURRAN: Yacht CiS Z-dub 11 DANIEL DALY: ANNE DAVIS: Volleyball 9; 10; 1l| 12; Basketball 9; 10; 11; 12; Track 9; 10, Softball 11; 12; Yacht Club 10, 11, 12; SADD 12; Pep Club 12; NHS Soccer 11 MICHELE DEBETS: Volleyball 9, 10, 11; 12; Softball 11; 12; Pep Club 12 DA VID DEISER: Football 9; Soccer 9 11; Spanish Club 11; Yacht Club 10; 11 ' 12 SUSAN DELANEY: Cross Country 9,1 10; 11; 12; Gymnastics 9; Track 10;| Saints for Life JULIANNA DELY: Gymnastics 9; 10;; Yacht Club 10; 11; 12; Key Club 12, Z-| Club 12 DAVID DEWALD: STEPHEN DEWALD: Soccer 9 DOUGLAS DICKMEYER: Soccer 9; Yacht Club 11; 12; Spanish Club 9; 10; Ski Club 10; 11; 12 ADELE DIMARCO: Fall Play 11; Baseball 9; 10; Key Club 10; 11; Yacht Club 10; 11; Pom Pons 11; 12 USA DOHERTY: French Club 9; Yacht Club 11; Cheerleader 10; 11; 12 SENIORS 21 MARC DRA Y: Football 9; 10; Track 12; Yacht Club : KIMBERLEY DULL: ELIZABETH DUMAS: Student Coun- cil 10, 11; 12; Tennis 9; 10; 11; 12; Yacht Club 10; 11; 12; Key Club 11; 12; NHS 1 1; 12; Pep Club 12; Cheerleader 9; 10; 11; 12 LEE DURANT: Foil Piay 11; Newspa- per 10; 11; 12; Gymnastics 9; 10; 11 12; French Club 10; 1 1; 12; Key Club 10, 11; 12; SADD 10; 11; 12; Pom Pon 11 12; YVETTE ELFRID: French Club 10; Key Ciub 10; Yacht Club 10; 11; 12; ANGELA FEDERSPIEL: Softball 10; 11; 12; STEPHEN FIACABLE: Football 9; 10; 1 1; 12; Basketball 9; 10; 1 1; 12; Track 9; 10; 11; 12; Yacht Club 10; 11; 12; Key Club 10; 11; 12; Pep Club 12; TIMOTHY FINLEY: Football 9; 10; 11; Track 10; Key Club 10; 11; 12; Yacht Club 10, 11; Pep Club 12; NHS 11; 12; tfli RICHARD FISCHER: Football 9; 10; 12. Ski Club 9, 10; 11; Yacht Club 10; LAURA FLOOD: Volleyball 9; 10; Track 9; Tennis 10; 11; 12; Pep Club 12; French Club 9; 11; Key Club 10; 11; 12; Yacht Club 10; 11; 12; Yearbook 10; 11; 12 NANETTE FRATO: Volleyball 9; Track 9; 10; 11, 12; Spanish Club 9; THOMAS FREEMAN: Spanish Club 10; 11; 12; Key Club 12; ALLEN GAGER: ja 9; 10; 11; 12 TONY GALASSINI: Football Manag- er 10, 11: 12; Spanish Club 9; 10; 11; Key Club 12 JASON GARRETT: Football 9; 10; 11; 12; Basketball9; 10; Baseball 10; 11; 12; Track 9; Wrestling 11; Yacht Club 11; 12; Student Council 10; CYNTHIA GASSER: Golf 10; 11; 12; Softball 10; 11; 12; Key Club 10; 11; Yacht Club 10; 11; KELLY GAUGHAN: Newspaper 12; Mat Rot 12; Yacht Club 10; 1 1; 12; Latin Club 10; 11; International Club 12; Cheerleader 9; 10; 11; Pep Club 12 AMY GILLIG: Yearbook 10; 11; Vol- leyball 9; Track 9; French Club 10; Art Club 11; International Club 12; MARGARET GLADIEUX: Spanish Club 9; 10; Yacht Club 10; 11; 12; Key Club 11 BRIAN GLOUDEMANS: Football 9; Hockey 10; 11; 12 22 SENIORS I DARLENE 60EHRING: Spamu Club ' 9; Yacht Club 10 MICHELLE GONYA: Yearbook 10: 11; Key Club 10: 11: Latin Club 9: SADD 10: 11: NHS 11: 12 CHRISTINA GONZALEZ: Yociv; Club 11: International Club 12 NICHOLAS GRAM: Football 9: 10: 11: 12: Soccer 11 MOLL Y GRA Y: Basketball 9: Golf 10; 11: Key Club 10: 11: 12: Yactit Club 10; 11: 12: Pep Club 12 HEIDI GROVES: Yacht Club 10: 11; 12: Z-Club 9: Spanish Club 9: 10 LISA HAGEMAN: Volleyball 9; Yacht Club 10; 11: 12 MARK HALSTEAD: Football 9, 10; 11: 12: Baseball 9; 10: 11; 12; Key KATHLEEN HAMBROCK: Yacht Club 10; 11: JEFFERY HAMBRICK: Football 9; Yacht Club 9; 10: 1 1; 12: Chorus 9; 10; 11; 12 DEBORAH HANAN: Art Club 9: 10; 11: 12: SADD 10: 11: 12: Yacht Club, Pro-life JENNIFER HANSEN: Golf 10: 11; Track 10: Key Club 10: 11: 12: French Club 11: 12: Latin Club 10: Ski Club 9; 10; 11: Yacht Club 10: 11: 12 KIMBERLY HANSEN: international Club 12: Yacht Club COLEEN HARTMAN: Yearbook 12; Yacht Club 10: 11: 12: Key Club 11: 12: Pep Club 12: Ski Club 10: Cheerleader 9; 10: 11; 12 MICHELLE HARTMAN: Key Club 11 12: Yacht Club 10: 11: 12: Ski Club 9, 10: 11: 12; Spanish Club 9: 10, 11, Pep Club 12: NHS MATTHEW HATFIELD: Football 9; 10: 11: 12: Key Club 12: Yacht Club 10; Pep Club 12 ELLEN HEGLAS: Track 9; 11, French , Club: Key Club: Yacht Club; NHS DANIEL HELMER: Tennis 9: 10. 11, 12 SHANNON HENERY: Yacht Club 11; Key Club 12 JENNIFER HENRY: Basketball 9: 10; 11: Track 9: 10: Softball 11; 12: SADD Pep Club 12: Yearbook 12 SENIORS 23 DAVID HESS: Football 9; 10; 11; 12 TINA HOUSER: Band 9; 10; 11; 12; Z- Club 11; 12: Spanish Club 11; Key Club 12; Art Club 12 RANDOLPH HUHN: Wrestling 9; MA TTHEW HULUNGER: Wrestling 9; 10; 11: 12; Yacht O ' b c ' 0. 12; Ger- man Club 9; 10. iniernc iOnol Club 12 SHAUN IHRIE: Track 9; 10; 11; 12; Cross Country 10; 11; 12; French Club 10; Art Club 9; 10 DOUGLAS KING: Football 9; 10; 1 1; 12 MA TTHEW KLEBER: Basketball 9; 10; Tennis 9; 10: 11: 12 MATTHEW KNIGHT: foo baW 11; 12; Wrestling 9; 10; 11; 12; Yacht Club 11 PETER KOCH: Wrestling 9 NOT PICTURED DIANE KOEHL: Basketball 9; Yacht Club 10; 11; Latin Club 9; 10; 1 1; Z-Club 11: 12: Key Club 11: 12: Band 9 JENNIFER KOHN: Yacht Club ANTHONY KOHRMAN: Key Club MICHAEL KOHRMAN: Yacht Club 11; 12: Pep Club 12 PHILIP KRAMER: Track 9; 10; Cross Country 11, 12: Pep Club 12 JANELLE LASSUS: Spanish Club 10; 11; Key Club 10; 11; 12: Yacht Club 10; 11: 12: Cheerleader 10; Pom Pons 11 RANDY LEWANDOWSKI: Basket- ball 9: 10; 11; 12: Baseball 9: 10; 11; 12; Pep Club 12 CA THERINE LEY: Yearbook 9; Yacht Club DARLENE LOBACZ: Art Club DAVID LUDWIG: Football 9; 10; 11; 12. Track 9; 10; 11; 12; Basketball 9; Yacht Club 10; Key Club 1 1 PEGGY LULEY: Yacht Club 10; 11; 12. Art Ciub 10: Latin Club 12 CHRISTOPHER MACKE: Key Club; Yacht Club; SADD: Pep Club yl f Mlt M ' __ k iMHr v- OB L 24 SENIORS p ■ 1 ' JBffJf B m LISA MARALDO: Yacht Ciub 10; 11; Key Club 12; NORA MARONEY: Fail Play 10; 11; 12; Spring musical 10; 11, 12; Gyrnn:- tics 11; 12; Key Club 10; 11; 12; f-.r-, Pon 9; 10; VIRGINIA MARQUELING: Spring musical 11; Z-Club 10; 11; Key Club Il- ia; Latin Club 11; Yacht Club 12; SADD 11 DAVID MAYERS: Soccer 9; 10; 11; Key Club 12; MAUREEN MCCARTHY: Ski Club 9; Yacht Club 11; Cheerleader 9; JOSEPH MCGRADE: Baseball 9; 10; 11; Yacht Club 11;Sl iClub 10; 11;Key Club 12; Pep Club 12; PATRICK MCMANUS: Football 9- 10 Cross Country 11; 12; Track 9; 10; 11; 12; Yacht Club 9; 10; Pep Club 12; French Club 12; DIANA MCMILLAN: student Coun- cil 11; Spring musical 9; 10; 11; 12; Spanish club 9; 10; Yacht Club 10; U; 12; Key Club 9; 10; 11; 12; Ski Club 10; Z-Club 11; 12; SADD 9; 10; 11; 12;; Art Club 11; Pep Club 12; Pom Pon 9; 10; 11 ; 12; PHILLIP MCPHAIL:Sk C ub 9 io ii, 12; Cycling Club 9; PATRICIA MEYER: Spanish Club 9, 10; 11; Z-Club 11; Yacht Club 10, 11, ■ 12; NHS 11; 12; KIMBERL Y MEYERS: Key Club 1 1 12, LAURA MICHAELS: Plays 10 11. French Club; Yacht Club; Art Club 11, SADD; Pom Pon 12; CHRISTY MILLER: Play 10; Yearbook ] 10; Newspaper 12; Track 9; 10; 11; 12; ' Spanish Club 9; 10; 11; Key Club 9; 10; 12; Yacht Club 9; 10; 11; 12; Art Club 9; : 10 USA MILLER MoWeyhaW 9; 10; 11; 12; Basketball 9; 10; 11; 12; Softball 10; 11; 12 Track 9; SADD 12; NHS MELISSA MINNIE: Volleyball 9; 10; Basketball 9; 10; Key Club 9; 10; 12; Yacht Club 10; 12; French Club 12; NHS 11; 12; ROBERT MINNITI: Football 9; 10; 11; 12; Wrestling 9; 10; 11; 12; Baseball 9; 10; 11; 12; Yacht Club 10; 11; Pep Club 12; Key Club 11 SHANNON MITCHELL: Yacht Club 10; International Club 12; NHS 11; 12; LEAH MOCKENHAUPT: student Council 9; 10; 11; 12; Newspaper 10; 11; 12; Latin Club 10; 11; 12; Ski Club 10; 11; Yacht Club 10; 1 1; 12; SADD 10; 11; 12; Internationa! Club 12; Art Club 10; 11; 12; Key Club 10; 11; 12; MARY MONAGLE: Fail Ploy 11; 12 Spring Musical 10; 1 1; 12; Childrens Play 11; 12; Track Manager 10; 11; 12; Z- Club 11; Yacht Club 10; 11; 12; JASON MOZZONE: Fall Play 11; 12; Football Manager 9; 10; 1 1; 12; Basket- ball Manager 9; 10; 11; 12; Baseball Manager 9; 10; 11; 12; Spanish Club 10; 11; Yacht Club 12; SENIORS 25 ■ .-. : :CK MURPHY: Football 9; Bas Ketball 9; 10: 1 1; 12; Key Club 9; 10; 1 1 12; Yacht Club 10; 11; 12; Pep Club 12 CHRISTOPHER NELSON: Football 9 10; 11; 12; Yacht Club 10; Ski Club 10 11; Pep Club 12; MA TTHEW NEWBAUER: Spring Mu- sical 10; 11; 12; Yacht Ciub 10; 11; 12; MARK NEWELL: Key Club 9; 10; 12; Yacht Club 10; 11; 12; Ski Club 9; MONICA NEWBY: Pit Band Spring Musical 9; 10; 11; 12; Pep Club 12; JENNIFER NICHOLS: Key Club 11; 12; Yacht Club 10; 11; 12; Z-Club 11; SADD 11; 12; TONYA NICHOLSON: Newspaper 10; Gymnastics; 10; 11; Pom Pon 11; 12; Key Club 9; 10; 11; 12; Ski Club 10; 11; Z-Club 10; 11; Latin Club; French Club 11; Yacht Club 10; 11; 1 Art Club 12; NHS 11; 12; EILEEN NICKERSON: Volleyball 9; Spanish Club 9; 11; Yacht Club 10; 11; 12; TINA NIEDERHOLTMEYER: Spring Musical 9; 10; 11; 12; Yearbook 10; 11; Golf 10; 11; 12; Key Club 10; 11; 12; French Club 10; 11; German Club 10; 11; Latin Club 9; International Club 12; Yacht Club 10; 11; 12; Pep Club 12; KEVIN O ' BOYLE: Student Council 12; Newspaper 12; Football 9; 10; 11; 12; Basketball 9; Yacht Club 10; 11; Key Club 10. 11; 12; SADD 12; CHRISTINE OFFERLE: Yacht Club 10; 11; 12; Art Club 11; 12; Pep Club 12; Key Club 12; JENNIFER OFFERLE: Track 10; 11; Yacht Club 10; 11; 12; Spanish Club 9; Key Club 11; JOHN OTTO: Yearbook Newspa- per photographer 11; 12; Golden Trumpet Editor 12; Soccer 9; MELISSA PAPPERT: stage Crew 9, Pep Club 12; Latin Club 9; Key Club 10, Yacht Club 10; 11; 12; Spanish Club 10, 11 PATRICIA OZORES: Foreign Ex- change Student JAMIE PARROTT: Golden Trumpet Writer 12; Key Club 10; 11; 12; Yacht Club 10; 11, 12; Pep Club 12; NHS 11; 12; RYAN PARTAKER: Wrestling 12; STEVEN PATTERSON: student Council 11; Gold Company 12; Foot- ball 9; Yacht Club 10; 12; Key Club 12; Pep Club 12 PATRICIA PAULAUSKY: student Council 12; Track 9; IC 11; 12; Latin Club 10; Key Club 10, 11, 12; Yacht Club 10; 11; 12; Art Club 9; 10; 11; 12; Spanish Club 11; SADD 12; Cheerlead- er 11; Pom Pon 12; THOMAS PECORARO: Baseball 9; 10; 11, Football 9, Wrestling 11; Hockey 9; 10; 11; Ski Club 10. Yacht Club 9; 10; Hockey Club 9; 26 SENIORS TIMOTHY PELKINGTON: Football 9; 10; 11; 12; Basketball 9; 10; 1 1; 12; Soc- cer 9; Ski Club 9; 10; 11; 12; Yacht Club 9; 10 PAUL PESA: Football 9. 10; ii ■ Basketboll 9; 10; 11; Golf 10; 11; ccn- Club 9; 10; 11; Key Club 10; 11; DIANNE PHILLIPS: Not Pictured; Track 9; Z-Club 10; Yacht Club 10; 11; TAMMY READ: Gymnastics 9; 10; 11; 12; Yacht Club 10; IlKeyClub 11; 12; SADD 12; MICHAEL READER: Soccer 9: 10; 11; 12; ANNA REINKAINER: Foreign Ex- change Student JOSEPH RENTZ: Tennis 10; AMY RICHARDSON: student Council 9; 10; 11; Pros, 12; Spring Musi- cal 10; Newspaper; Track 10; Yacht Club; Z-Club; SADD; NHS 11; 12; Pom Pon 11; 12; DAVID RILEY: Football 9; 10; 11; 12; SARAH ROACH: Key Club 10; 11; Yacht Club 10; 11; Cheerleader 9; 10; 11; 12; TERESA ROEGER: Track 9; 10; 11; 12; NHS 11; 12; AMY ROETHELE: Spanish Club; French Club; Yacht Club 10; 11; 12; JEFFREY ROLFSEN: Student Council 10; Football 9; 10; 11; Basketball 9; 10; 11; 12; Key Club; Yacht Club; SADD; JOSEPH ROME: Class Representa- tive 12; Yearbook 9; 10; 11; Co-editor 12; Spanish Club 9; 10; 11; International Club 12; Pep Club 12; NHS 11; Co-presi- dent 12; Academic Team 12; MICHELLE ROMMEL: Spring Musical 1 1; Track 10; 11; 12; Spanish Club 9; 10; 11; 12; Z-Club 10; 11; Yacht Club 10; 11; 12 LINDA RONZONI: Class Representa- tive 10; Newspaper; Art Club 10; Key Club 10; 11; 12; Yacht Club 10; 11; 12; International Club 12 HOLLY ROWLAS: student Council Secretary 12; Golf 9; 11; 12; Key Club 10; 11; 12; French Club 9; 11; Yacht Club 10; 11; 12; Cheerleader 9 RONALD RUSSELL: Football 10 SCOTT RUTSEY LARA RYAN: Yearbook 1 1 ; 12; Track 10; Yacht Club 10; 11; 12; German Club 11; 12; MARIL YN RYAN: Class Representa- tive 9; Class Vice-President 12; Tennis 9; 10; 11; 12; Volleyball 9; Latin Club 9; Yacht Club 10; 11; 12; Key Club 9; 10; 11, 12; SADD 9; 10; 11; President 12 i k L wL SENIORS 27 NICHOLAS SCHENKEL: Football 9, 10; 11; 12; Key Club 9; 10; 12; Yacht Club 10; 11; 12; SARAH SCHENKEL: Newspaper Section Editor 11; 12; Art Club 10; 12 Latin Club 9; International Club 12 Gernnan Club 10; 11; 12; Key Club 9 10; 11; President 12; Z-Club 11; Yacht Club 10; 11; 12. Pep Club 12 SUSAN SCHEYER: Class Represen- tative 11; Spring Musical 9; 10; 11; Z- Club 10; 11; SADD 12; Spanish Club 10; 11; Pep Club 12; Key Club 11; 12; Or- chestra 9, 10; 11; 12; Band 9; 10; 11; 12; KAREN SCHMIDT: French Club 10; Yacht Club 11; Key Club 11 ROBERT SCHOTT: Key Club Julie Schreck: Spanish Club; Key Club; Yacht Club; SADD; Ski Club; Pep Club MICHAEL SHANE DOUGLAS SHA W: Not Pictured TARA SHEPHERD: Class Representa- tive 11; Yacht Club; Pep Club 12; Key Club; Ski Club CYNTHIA SHRADER: Yacht Club 10; 11; 12; Pep Club 12; Key Club 12 JENNIFER SIEVERT: Art Club 9; 10 STEVEN SMEL TZLEY: Football 9; 10; 11, 12; Soccer 9, 10; 11; 12 TRACY SOHASKI: Not Pictured GINA SOULIER: Yacht Club CHRISTOPHER ST JOHN CARMEN STANDLEY: Class Repre- sentative 11, Childrens Play 11; 12; Newspaper 10; German 9; 10; Secre- tary 11; NHS 11; 12; SADD ERIC STEENMAN EMILY STEIGMEYER: Secretary 11 Newspaper 11; Key Club 10; 11; 12 French Club 9; 10; 1 1; Ski Club 9; 10; 1 1 Yacht Club 10; 11; 12; SADD 11; 12 NHS 11; Co-president 12; Pep Club, Comnnunications Chairperson 12 STEPHEN STEIGMEYER: Key Club 9; 10; 11; Yacht Club 9; 10; 11 MAUREEN STEUP: SUSAN STOODY: Art Club 9; 10; 11; 12; Treasurer 10; Yacht Club 10; Year- book 10; Newspaper 12; Saints for Life President 12 JULIE STRAESSLE: Yacht Club 11; 12 28 SENIORS AMY STUMP: Play Crew 9; Children ' s Play 10: Key Club 10; Yacht Club 10; 11; 12; French Club -lO AARON SWIHART ANGELA TAGGART: Volleyball 9; 10; 11; 12; Baseball Monager 11; SADD 12; Key Club 12; Yacht Club 12 MICHELLE TERNET: stage Crew 9; 10; Spring Musical Orchestra 11; Swing Choir 12; Latin Club 9; Key Club 10; 12; Z-Club 11; SADD 11; 12; Yacht Club 10; 11; 12 JULIE THISSEN: Newspaper 12; Yacht Club 11; 12; Key Club 11; 12; Saints For Life Vice-president 12 JOHN THOLEN: Newspaper 11; Sec- tion Editor 12; Yearbook; Baseball 10; 11; 12; Co-captain 12; Tennis 11; Co- coptain 12: Key Club 12; Pep Club President 12; SADD TONYA THOMAS: Class Represen- tative 9; 11; Cheerleader 9; 10: 11; 12; Yacht Club 9; 10; 11; 12; Key Club 9; 10: 12; Ski Club 9; 10; 11 PETER TIPPMANN: Wrestling 9; Foot- ball 9; 10; 11; 12 TIMOTHY TIPPMANN: Football 9; 10; 11; 12; Soccer 9; 10: 11; 12; Pep Club 12 JEFFREY TURNER: Student Council 11; Stage Crew: Ski Club 10; 11; THOMAS UECKER: student Council Sec. 12; Fall Play 9; 10; 11; 12; Track 9 10; 12; Yacht Club 10; 11; 12; SADD 11, 12; Key Club 10; 11; 12; Pep Club 12 JOEL ULREY: RYAN SCOTT VAN AUKEN: Foot- ball 9; Basketball 9; Baseball 10: 11: 12: Yacht Club 10: 11; Key Club 11; 12; Ski Club 11; HEIDI WEBER: Childrens Play 11; Spring Musical 9: 10; 11; 12; German Club 10; 11; 12; International Club 10: Yacht Club 12;Key Club 11;NHS 11: 12; JEFFREY WELDON: Football 9; Key Club 10; 11; RICHARD WELKER: Band 9: 10; 11; 12 DA VID WESTROPP: Student Coun- cil 10; Basketboli 9; 10; 11: 12; TODD WHITE: NOT PICTURED; Art Club 9: 10: 11: 12: Yacht Club 11; 12 HEIDI WILHELM: Track 9; Mat Rat 10; 11; 12; Softball 10; 11; 12; Gymnastics 10; Yacht Club 10; 11; 12; Key Club 10, Ski Club 10; 11; PATRICK WISSING: French Ciub 10, 11: Yacht Club 11; 12, Ski Club 10; 11; SADD 12 ANNE WOODS: Student Council 1 1; 12; Fall Play 9; 10; 1 1; 12: Childrens Play 10; 11; 12; Musical 9; 10: 11; 12; News- paper 10: 1 1; Latin Club 9: Yacht Club 10; Z-Club 11; Key Club 12: SADD 11; 12: NHS 11: 12; SENIORS 29 ' :: ' yct WURST: Yacht Club 10; 11; ■.2. Ski Club 10; 11; SADD 12; Pep Club 12; RYAN ZIMMERMAN: ANDREW ZURBUCH: Football 9; 10; 11; 12; Key Club 9; 10; 11; 12; Yacht Club 10; 11 12; ANDREW ZURBUCH: volleyball 9; 10; Basketball 9; Track 9; 10; 11; 12; Z Club 10; 11; Key Club 12; Yacht Club 10; 11; 12; Art Club 10 MARIA ZWIERKO:9oolba 9: 10; 11; 12; Key Club 10; 11; 12; Yacht Club 10; 11; 12; Right: Senior, John Carretta did a territ- ic job on the varsity Basketball Team. John participated in many sports in his 4 years at Dwenger. Far Right: Alexandra Brell, editor of the school newspaper, was also active in Pom Pon. Pep Club and many more. Far Right: Two different types. Casey O ' Boyle tries to describe the one that got away to Rob Minniti. I 30 SENIORS 1. Tanya Thomas 2. John Tholen 3. Linda Ronzoni, Chris- tina Gonzales 4. Kim Coughlin 5. s eniors 6. Pat McManus 7, Steve Patterson 8. Casey O ' Boyle 9. Mary Monagle 10. Kathy Chambers, Alex Brell il Leah Mockenhaupt SENIORS 31 Heidi Wilhelm and Shannon Henery Jason Mozzone Kim Coughlin Amy Ricliardson Tim Finley Matt Kleber Hungry Seniors Cheering Seniors Mark Holstead Lisa Hageman Rob Minniti Many Ser iors Randy Lewandov ski 32 SENIORS Amy Richardson and Mr. Fred Tone Tony Galassini Dave Riley and Paul Peso John Carretta Shannon Mitchell Nora Maroney, Amy Carney, Tammy Reed, and Monica Newby SENIORS 33 SENIOR SUPERLATIVES ... 1988 Below Most Talkative Casey O ' Boyle and Cinsy Schroder Above: Most Disorganized Missy McCarthy and Joe McGrode (nice hair) Right Best Dressed Tom Pecoraro and Ellen Chou Below: Most Athletic Athletic John Carretto and Lisa Miller - Above: Most Studious: Pat McManus and Shelly Hartman 34 SENIOR SUPERLATIVES Left: Best Smile; Neal Coulardot and Julie Schreck Below: Teachers Pet: Adele DIMarco and Dave Westropp Above Left: Most Musical: Monica Newby and Rick Welker Left Center: Most Flirtatious: Alexandra Brell and Kevin Bird Below: most Reserved: Missy Pappart and Mike Kohrman if 11 Above: Most Outspoken: Ellen Heglas and Chris Macke SENIOR SUPERLATIVES 35 36 SENIOR SUPERLATIVES Friendliest: Pat Murphy and Marilyn Ryan Best All Around: Anne Davis and Dave Ludwig Most Artistic: John Otto and Leah Mockenhaupt Most Likely to Succeed: Emily Steigmeyer and Joe Romie SENIOR SUPERLATIVES 37 PROM COURT: CLASS OF ' 88 Queen Julie Schreck Prom Court: Julie Schreck, Alex Brell, Laura Berghoff, Anne Davis, Leah Mockenhoupt, Amy Richardson, Shelley Alvarez. Amy Richardson 38 PROM COURT Laura Berghoff Shelley Alvarez Alexandra Brell Leah Mockenhaupt PROM COURT 39 PROM 1988 HELLO, GOODBYE It was a special night of Hello, Goodbye and the 1988 Prom. The kids looked special after all of their preparation and manicures and hair appointments and tanning salon treatments. The girls were a flurry of spring colors and long dress- es. The guys never looked better in their G.Q. tuxes and armed with their best manners. They danced to the music of Kyle Chen. For the first times the dance was held at the Window Garden of the Summit build- ing. It was cozy there, but none-the-less the evening was filled with enchant- ment. Julie Schreck was queen of the prom. Many pre-prom festivities were dinners and carriage rides. Prom Court: Shelley Alvarez, Julie Schreck. Anne Davis, Laura Berghoff, Amy Richardson. Leah Mockenhaupt, Alex Brell, Open your eyes, Laura! The lovely and vivacio,: Queen of the 1988 Prom, Julie Schreck! John is having trouble putting on --e crown, but none-the-less Julie is excited and deserving! Notice the pride in Steve Patterson ' s face as he escorts Prom Queen Julie Schreck. She too is radiant! These ore the happy times to remember about high school ' k ' OM Beth Dumas sees the camera! She end date look cozy and comfy! Notice how the reds match? John Sullivan shed his jacket and is into some serious dancing! Is IVlatt biting his date ' s shoulder? Christine App looks dreamy as she and John ponder serious thoughts. How lovely they look. Is that graduate Amy Nolan in o dancing trance? Is she avoiding her date ' s eyes? Or catching a few ZZZZs? What o fearsome threesome! Anne Aigeier, Jenny Curran and Kim Dull look like they are waiting for their dates and a Gooooooooood time! PROM 41 BACCALAUREATE AND GRADUATION Bishop D ' Arcy as he leaves the Cathedral af- ter the Moss The bishop gave a meaningful sermon. The top of the line: Michelle Hartman and Joe Romie. Pete Tippmann receives the Eucharist from Father of Suelzer, The priests from our feeder schools con-celebrated with the Bishop. Monsignor Lester and Mr. Bowman present Karen Schmidt with her award at the ban- quet. The Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception. Jamie Parrot receives her National Honor So- ciety stole from Monsignor Lester 42 BACCALAUREATE THE CLASS OF 1988 Posing with their newly received diplomas are Don Daiy, Steve DeWald, Chris St. John and Nicl Gram. It was a very hot day as the graduates assembled in the gym for the ceremony. ♦ r: Anne Woods adjusts Rob Minniti ' s cap before Happy as clams to finally get their diploma the ceremony. are Molly Gray, Kelly Gaughan and Holly Row- las. Christina Gonzalez with her parents. Mr Gaughan presents Jenny Braun with her diploma. 43 Junior Class Officers: Sponsor Kathe Klemme, Sara Schoenle, sponsor Mark Girgash, Julie Thompson, Pete Botles, Kara Herald. J u N O R S The B.D. Cruch Crew rap at a Pep Session during Homecoming week. Our wild and crazy junior guys — Pete Baltes, Andy Kern and Chris keep your tongue in your mouth Mueller. Jeff Ranalletta and Amy Helmer prove they know the parts of speech Remember when we almost made it to state in football and basketball . . , beating the seniors in powder puff , . . L,T, came to school every other day . . . Junior day dance (who went) , , . the Pope test . . . A, P. class . , . A.T. singing to J,C, , . . Killer Jugs . . , N,S, flooded the lab ., . M,K, ran over a bush , . . T, Ping CM, . . . T.H. smashed a full pop can on his forehead . . . the B.D, crush crew . . . the lip sync . . . C.Z. in disguise . . . Excuuuse me, thank you . . . the special formal . . . A.J. ' s weekend to remember . . . Mrs. C ' s A. P. church history class . . . remember P.P. at lunch . . . R.P. dragged D.B. into restroom . . . the Dirty Half Dozen beat the Tracksters in volleyball . . . A.V. set the chemistry room on fire . . . The Bishop said mass on Junior Day ... Mr. Herber ' s class . . . Saints vs. Snider in football . . . C.K. and the scandal sheet . . . A.V. going to France . . . Remember J.R. and her dad . . . C.T. had an early holiday for skipping fourth . . . Gash on the drums . . . T.J.S. couldn ' t hold it . . . remember Nate . . , Christmas formal , , , the Bishop came to Junior Day , , . C,R, taking charge . . . cookie bets . . . C.K. in Paris . . . tight underwear on the PSAT ... the ISTEP joke . . . K.P. and her moldy tupperware collection ... Mr. Harless ' bulletin board decoration . . . Mrs. D. and the win- ning door decoration ... I hate it when that happens . . . Jesus Love You . . . Let your Light Shine ... in halos. U JUNIOR OFFICERS Tom Alter Todd Alvarez Amy Andorfer Karen Augustyn Angle Bailey Pete Baltes Maria Bauer Diana Berich Brian Bird Chad Blotkamp Chris Bock Jim Bostwick Stacey Boszor Gail Bowlln Nik Brost Mike Burns Tim Burns Heather Campbell Randall Carey Jeff Ciocca Kelley Cole Matthew Cotter Kellie Coy Tara Croteau Kevin Curran Jenny Delaney Julie Depinet Ron Devine Sandy Dreiband Jonis Drerup Leslie Ehinger Joe Eifrid Betsy Ellison Matt Elward Regina Escobedo Sally Evans Robin Faurote Pat Fawbush Mike Feely Patrick Feely Robert Field Pat Filler Brian Finley Jason Fisher Motthevi Fox Lana Franck Joe Freeman Mike Gandolfo JUNIORS 45 Colleen Garcia Dean Garwood Nick Gehl Tim Gerardot Suzanne Giliig Ann Goff Chris Gonya Chris Griffith Craig Gunckel Bill Hagernnan Greg Hagg Scott Homrick Liz Hatfield Tim Heidenreich John Heinen Amy Helmer Ann Helmer Angle Henry Patty Henry Steve Henry Kara Herald Jeff Herr Kim Hoblet Amy Hogan Pat Hogan Chris Hohman Mary Hooley Carlene Hoot Brian Joseph Ron Joslin Laura Kalb Stefanie Kapocius Leroy Kemper Andy Kern Eileen Kilfoil Tracy King Chris Kinney Michele Koch Ann Koczan 46 JUNIORS The wonders of typing are limitless Chnssie Koher Jenny Kuras Laura Ley Dave Lion Shelley Loney Amy Markiton Angela Marqueling Barney Martin Todd Martin Jay McArdle Jodie McCard Jean Mclntosln Jenny L. McMahon Jenny R. McMalion Jim Meier Dave Millar Amy Minick Steve Mishler Heather Mock Dennis Monagle Jill Morehouse Joe Morgan Mike Morning Kathy Morris Chris Mueller Brooke Neuhous Don r«iielsen Stephanie Nine Ted Nitza Pat Nolan Andy Noll Andrew O ' Daniel Roxanne Getting Eric Olson Tammy Patterson Krista Peden Singing can be so much fun JUNIORS 47 Suzanne Pelkington Mary Pepoy Mat Peters Andy Pikel Sara Powers Jim Radtke Jeff Ranalletta Diana Reith Noelle Reith Eric Roberts Sheila Roberts Chrissy Rody Laura Roeger Kathy Romie P.J. Rommel Judy Rosswurm Natalie Russell Juli Russo Nate Sanders Jim Schaefer Rob Schleinkofer Sarah Schoenle Debra Schultheis Mike Scudder Joana Segyde Josh Shank Mary Shupe Matt Slater Scott Smith Silvia Soto T.J. Steele Nick Strimmenos John Sullivan Kelly Sullivan Amy Szkudlarek Joe Torney 48 JUNIORS Missy Terrell Julie Thompson Tami Thompson Doug Thurber Chris Tippmann Jessica Tippmann Tom Tippmann Amy Turner Bill Uecker Laura Usher Mark Vincent Andrew Violette inda Voigt Amy Vorndran James Wall Michelle Wall Andrea Walter Matt Ward Pamela Watercutter Jodi Westropp Christina Wetzel Andrew Winkeljohn Jeff Woenker Jeffery Woods Mollie Yarnelle Mike Ziembo Shane Zigler Becky Zimmerman Chris Zimmerman Linda Zurbuch Laurie Gonzagowski ponders over her concoction. Camera Shy: Mark Wannemacher, Amie Frost, Laurie Gonzagowski, Greg Brinker, Jenny Backstrom JUNIORS 49 The Chicks. Natalie Russell, Angle Henry, Tracy King and Peggy McCarthy Chris Homan prepares to depart on ' pj fjommel wonders what to do the Walk A Thon, j 1 1 5 - f j j j, igie Murray, John Sullivan, Mat Peters, with a basl etball He lool s good Todd Hartzog, Tim Burns, Matt Racine and Mil e Scudder. with It though. What a crew this is learning Spanish. Diana Berich, Amy Turner and Betsy Ellison. Heather Campbell and Robin Faurote indulge in some chips at the park. Matt Slater could have had a V- Why is he playing cards? Aren ' t they clever? No teacher would ever knov to look for another book behind one book for another, Brooke Neuhaus, Kara Herald and Pam Watercutter, ' ' ■■: :„, ' ■; It ' s another dress down day. Angle Marqueling and Dan Neilson look great. Matt Cotter having recovered from his accident, learns science. Todd Martin catches up on the news or is it the sports? Miss Jackson reads to her classes. Isn ' t that special? JUNIORS 51 JUNIOR DAY: 1988 Junior Day was a time of friendship and togetherness be- tween the young men and women of the Junior Class. The day begins with the celebration of the Eucharist with the entire school in attendance and with Father Jim celebrating the mass. At that time, the class rings were distributed by sponsors Kathy Klemme and Mark Girgash. After mass, the juniors proceeded to the Heritage House for brunch. The rest of the day was free to be with our friends and relax. To end the day ' s vaction from school, a dance was held at school and that was a special treat. The Class of ' 89 enjoyed the best Junior Day ever! Bishop D ' Arcy celebrated the mass and then gave the Juniors a few tips on how to be successful in life. It was a special treat Father Jim Koons reads the mes- sage of the Gospel Juniors listened intently to what God said- The Junior boys, led by President Pete Baltes leads a group of well dressed, well-behaved young men to listen carefully. Chfissy Koher looks lovely in her Junior Day outfit. She and Jennie Kuras walk with pomp and seren- Brian Bird and Diana Berich receive their rings from Mr, Gaughan, Mrs Klemme and Mr, Girgash Chad ity Blotkamp looks on. I tell you that life is full of meaning if you listen to God ' s word, The Bishop Notice how intently the girls ore listening as Bishop D ' Arcy gives them his tells it like it is. message of light. LET YOUR LIGHT SHINE Diane Reith and Suzanne Pelkington ' The boys look ahead for directions wait in line to get their rings. Notice Bishop D ' Arcy blesses the rings while Mrs. Klemme, class moderator looks ° ' ' ° ' ° ' ' °P® 9® how serious they are. on. it right. Sopohomore Class Officers Ted Schreck, Steve Dumas, Brad Bartee. Keenon Berghoff and sponsors Laura Kokosa and Bob Meyer s o p H O M O R E S tlijtt 1 ■k V — B V H H HEfr , P u ' Ol Mike Hughes, Jenny Augustyn, Chris McGrade and Jenny Baker post nicely for the cameraman while two unknowns peek Matt Racine, man about town, always cheerful and always a cut-up. Jared Newby, Dave Yaggy and Molly McCardle are so happy to be a part of this learning institution. Remember when J,B, fell off her chair during mass , . . M,T, wenf 100 mph , . , J.F. ate cheese with a fork , , , M,E, thought she lost her watch , , . J,B, got stuck in a locker , , . T.G. in the intersection . . . Non Schola Sed Vita , , , Sr, M ' s sex ed class , , , never finishing the Scarlet Letter . , , the pop can collection , , , J,V, undefeated in football , , . Taco Bell , . . bathroom baseball , , , M,R, ' s blue uniform , , . R,S, and D,B, throwing pepsi on G,K, , , , J,S. has no fries , , , skip day , , . M,E, chasing T, W, . . , burp contest , . , Time out for Tips , , , M.R. and her car . . , Pizza Hut after games , , , T,T, arguing with D,R. , , . squinty eyes , . . the Spanish Panic phrase , , , B,L, with her ice at Charky ' s , , , L.G, and M,E, noodling my dog . , . J,T. on New Years , , , lost in London . , , spring break European tan , , , PomPon bus to Tippy Valley , , , Rocky Horror Show , , , going to TP A, A, house on her first date , . , fourth period Spanish class , , , Lucas singing La Bamba , . , J.F, and her Doritos , , . J.K. lettered in 8 varsity sports in Kansas . , . Warren and his wife . . , J,S. liked every guy in the school . . . R.S. and her IROC . . . M.G. and the chair . . . sophomoric . . . L.K. and moving E.G. Chad A ' Hearn Laura Alspaugh Jeremy Angel Jennifer Augustyn Angle Augustyniak Dustin Austin Dave Avdul Jennifer Baker Debbie Bakle Shelley Barone Brad Bartee Dan Bass Anthony Beeler Carol Bergamino Keenan Berghoff Keith Boreani Suzy Brtnker Pat Brown Michelle Brownfield Greg Brubaker Rich Bruns Jennifer Buchan,.,. Steve Buckle Jenny Bunting Andrea Burch Jenny Butler Bridgette Caffrey Bill Campagna Missy Carney Kelley Carroll Jenny Carteaux Mandy Christie Nate Clinton Bob Cook Sheri Cook Kevin Crick Cindy Cupples Ed Dohm Andrev Delaney Amy Depinet Janice DeWdd Jennifer Dittoe Pat Dov ney John Dubeiko Steve Dumas Michelle E!v ard Andrew Fenker Julie Fisher SOPHOMORES 55 Jenny Freiburger John Frontz Jared Garrett Missy Gehl Meg Gerdeman John Gilbert Julie Glcssley Lynne Gonyo Mark Gray Tricia Groves Todd Hortzog John Helmsing Condice Henery Ann Henry Amy Hoffman Troy Holder Beth Honekamp Mike Hughes Jennifer Jacyno Angie Johnson Patrick Joley Chris Karst Eric Karst Ray Keating Larry Kelly Jeremy Kennedy Linda Kerns Kurt Keys jH ' F ' Rachel Wessel, Suzy Brinker and Janice DeWald, all art club members, sell balloons during the homecoming gome 56 SOPHOMORES Tony Martin Moily McArdle Joe Kieffer Lawrence Kleber Stephanie Kohrman Kevin Letz Sarah Ley Carrie Locke Steve Loeffier Christine Loftus Kristen Lorenc Matt Lothamer Betsy Ludwig Andy Luios Carlo Markiton Geoff Markiton Mike McBride Peggy McMarthy Mollie McComb Matt McCoy Teresa McCrady Kristin McGrade Becky McLoin Chris Miller Kevin Miller Amy Mueller Angle Murray Molly Nelson Tarra Neuman Jared Newby Julie Newell Mindy Nguyen- Alice Noll Dave Nuerge Jason O ' Connell Tony O ' Neil SOPHOMORES 57 Ann Pappert Chad Parent Vince Passino Mark Patrick Tony Pecoraro Mark Pepoy Jason Poinsett Mary Potthoff Jenny Pranger Gina Purvis Matt Racine Erik Reitter Greg Roeger Mike Ronzoni Matt Roussel Kristina Russell Marilen Samson Mary Ann Savio Molly Schaefer Amy Schenkel Jennifer Schenkel Janet Schimidt Theodore Schreck Matt Schroeder Jennifer Shamo Amy Smeltzley Kelly Smith Brad Snyder Angelique Soulier Jim Stanley Matt Steigmeyer Jeff Sterling R nea Stratton Jason Sylvester Jennifer Thomas Marcy Thompson Ben Tippmann Beth Tippmonn Dennis Tippmann John Trupo 58 SOPHOMORES Ray Keating or Kevin Letz could be the next Gregor Mendel. A Scary thought? Jim Tyndall Stacy Ulrey Coleen Van Wey Pablo Vegas Greg Waning Bart Warfield Kristina Weldon Branden Welling Rachel Wessel Stacy Whitmore Tammy Wyss Dave Yaggy Rose Young Heidi Zimmerman SOPHOMORES 59 Does tnis look like a math class to you? Mary Pothoff does her goo! tending with grace and ease Marcy Thompson seems 1o fly in air. mm Two sophomores take time out at the walkathon to smile at the camera before they collapse with exhaustion. Kris McGrade shows her winning stance. Twist -n- Shout say these sophomores at the hoedown. ! « ' Amy Schenkel works at the coat check during the Saints Alive Auction Ray Keating says, Me gusta espanol! 61 Freshmen Class Officers Sponsor Sue Brown. Laurel Druley. Tricia Radke. Steve Simon, Sponsor Mike Thompson. Brian Losh. F R E S H M E N Gash and his concentration camp. That hurts, doesn ' t If Tony Brita end Chris Zurbuch love the pain Is this a motley crew of freshmen, very impressed with the Woikothon Dave. Amy, Ratliff and Joslin aren ' t impressed They look tired already Jody Herberg looks great on the bar. She is another Mary Lou ketton, eh ' ' Good going Jody, Amy Scheithe is the teacher but Kara Bauer doesn ' t believe a word she says Brian Baker isn ' t sure either! Remember Mr. Koester ' s style of walking . ,. Mr, Kedra ' s gymrrastics in class. Mr, Girgash ' s thumbs up sign , . . when T,M, hit E.G. . , D,S. fell asleep in class , , . when freshmen football won SAC . , , In biology T,H., K,D., and J.K, couldn ' t catch their frog boring ISTEP Test -which held no challenge , . . Coach Tone ' s cat stories , , . K,L. poked fun of Miss Kokosa , , . Mr. Meyer threw K,D. ' s book out of the window . . . when Warren l.ipka subbed gym class . , A.R. falling down the stairs . . . going to Rogers to get eggs and shaving cream , . When S.S. and J.K. accidentally cutoff frogns heads . . . rowdiness at the Pizza Hut . . . V.B. fell out of her desk during testing . , . S,P. put his jeep in a ditch . . . remember Moses , . when D,A. hit R.G. in the eye . . . B.E, permanently attached . . . T.B. swims like a fish . . . K.B. goes to big dance and skips school . . . remember P.M. and the leaf collections . . . what happened at locker 241 that Friday . J.R. fell asleep at Saturday school . . . D.A. looks like a dream . . . T.R. is super star A.S. stopples skirt . . . A.S. has loose slip . . . S.P. and C.C. and N.G. made the top ten . KM. did a fish and chips . . . T.K. worked hard at the B.H. ... Mr. K. and basketball fiasco . . Who was L.K. menitoning in the locker room . . . Dance dance, dance young S.S. was it spiked or was it sprite . . . A.T. was seen hugging seniors by the score ... a good time everyone had the first year at B.D. Joseph Abella David Aldin Glna Amick Nick Amick Brian Baker Mark Bakle Kara Bauer Ben Baumgartner Shannon Beeler Tim Bird Jackie Bobay Nicole Bobay Patrick Bobay Stacey Bock Todd Boiinger Chris Bostwick Stacie Botteron Tony Brita Allan Brown David Bruns John Carbonl Chris Ciocca Jason Cisler Missy Curran Steve Davis Marlene Debets Christine Delaney Tony Dembickie Karen Devine Stacy Dickmeyer David Dimberio Mike Doherty Mike Dominick Laurel Drutey Bob Eddy Sara Eifrid Kelii Ellison Steve Evans Molly Flood Abby Frost Eric Garcia Michael Garlitz Lynda Gentchev Jili Glassley Jenny Gregg Nick Groves Lori Griffith Rob Hamrick FRESHMEN 63 Angle Hans Jennifer Hansen Tina Hartman Dawn Hastreiter Brian Heimke Jerry Henry Julie Hensinger Jodi Herrberg Kathy Hess Jason Hicks Lea Hoot Molly Hottinger Wayne Hughes Craig James Sheila James Mark Johnson Todd Joslin Erich Kelley Chad Keplinger Kevin Kern Kevin Keys Ellen Kidder Lynn Kieffer Tammy Klotz Connie Knight Kevin Koenig John Kohn Jennifer Kozoil Marc Krouse Kevin Latham Matt Lauer Billy Lebrato Shannon Lee Parr, Legowski Jeff Leininger Kurtis Letz 64 FRESHMEN Is this Tony Dembeckie ' s student I.D. picture? Rick Ley Missy Locke Michelle Londt Brian Loney Brian Losh Ann Mahoney Matt Marqueiing Brian Martin Chris Mason Angela Mattes Tom McBride Ginny McCarthy Mike McGiniey Paula McMahon Tim McMahon Paul Meitz Jenny Metier Ben Meyer Paul Meyers Jennifer Miller Matt Mock Sarah Moron Kristna Morning Shannon Mullarkey Chris Myers Gretchen Neuhaus Tedra Neuman Vu Nguyen Rick Nill Scott Nitza Pat Noll Heather O ' Neil Eileen Oberie Sean Offerle Sherri Osborne Jeff Overmyer These freshman collapse on the field after on exhaust- ing gym class FRESHMEN 65 Shawn Patterson Erick Peden Kevin Phillips Jeff Pierce Phillip Poinsatte Karen Przybyla Tricia Radtke Dave Ratliff Dan Renz Jason Richardson Jenny Richardson Dave Roberts Amy Rody Erich Rommel Brian Rorick Keith Rorick Tanya Rushinsky Jennifer Ryan Rick Sarrazin Jill Schafbuch Amy Scheithe Lori Schenkel Pete Schenkel Jennifer Schillo Kathy Schmidt Mike Schreck Susie Scudder Sarah Segyde Steve Simon Matthew Simmons Don Smithovis Denny Sorg Amy Steenmon Clare Steigmeyer Shelley Steiner - ' v Strassle Modern art apparently agrees with this freshman. 66 FRESHMEN Bryant Summers Dawn Swetland Michelle Tanesky Andy Thompson Matt Thompson Dan Thuente Charlie Tippman Jenny Tippman Julie Tippman Jason Tone John Tone Andy Topp Audrey Tyndall Jon Decker Leah Voors 4 Joe Vorndron Katy Wall Chris Werling Joe Wills Brett Windmiller John Woenker Jim Worman Shelly Wright Tim Wurst Steve Yaggy FRESHMEN 67 Maria Debets is thrilled to learn that o Rosary doesn ' t bite Michelle Tonesky is practicing her pose for the cover of Vogue Jill Schofbach toots away on her clarinet. Notice the concentration and the expert technique ggle to do the required 2 pushups. -RESHMAN Rick Sarrazin seems to be taking copious notes. He looks very excited about the subject. Don ' t fall asleep. Rick! Stacy Bock and Sherri Osborne are praying. Do you think they need it? Katie Wall hangs from the bar Lynda Gentchau and Charlie Tippmann have their hands up. Are they in trouble? Karen Pryzbyla asks, Why me? af ter the Walkathon. Nicol Bobay watches as Michele Londt gracefully tumbles to the ground. PPP HMFlXi - Q 70 PEOPLE PEOPLE 71 ACAIDIE HIIC§ PEMICS DlVISiv .=:- !f ACADEMICS DIV]SI0N«73s A YEAR DEDICATED TO MARY FR. JIM URGES SPECIAL DEVOTION TO MARY Both faculty and stu- dents had the oppor- tunity this year to enliv- en their devotion to the Mother of God. Pope John Paul II asked all Catholics to cele- brate a year in honor of Mary (Pentecost 1987 — Assunnption 1988). The praying of the rosary each morn- ing at 7:15 a.m. gave both the young people and the adults of our school time set aside to pray at the begin- ning of the day. Octo- ber 7th, the Feast of Our Lady of the Rosary, the entire student body received rosaries at an all school assem- bly and v ere then led in the recitation of the rosary by Father Ed- v ard Hession. Various all school Masses this year were geared toward our un- derstanding of Mary as a Woman of Faith . The Solemnity of the Immaculate Concep- tion — the patronal feast of our country and our diocese — was celebrated with on added solemnity as we dedicated our school to the loving protection of Mary. The Spanish classes joined in the celebra- tion of a Mass in Span- ish for the Feast of Our Lady of Guadelupe and the French stu- dents honored Mary through prayer and song at a French Mass on the Feast of Our Lady of Lourdes. In the course of the Easter season, the Latin class- es porticipoted in the celebrcMon of the Mass in Latin and joined in the singing of grego- rian chant hymns in honor of Our Lady. The Marian Year was pari- cularly crowned with beauty on the solemni- ty of the Annunciation as our new grotto was blessed at the end of the Mass with the en- tire student body pre- At the grotto dedication; Jim Radtl e. Pat Feeley; Fr. Jim Koons: Mike Feeley. Jeff Randalletta. Pat Fawbushi. sent. May the spirit of this Marian Year — a year so beautifully tied with our silver jubilee celebration — always remain in our hearts! During tfie Spanish! Mass, Our Lady of Guadalupe was honored. ZU l ' 1 74 MARIAN YEAR The statue of Our Lady in the grotto The grotto was dedicated out in front of the school after an all Mass in March. The grotto faces Washington Center Road for all to see Fr. Hession assists Fr. Koons as he blesses the rosaries that were handed out to the entire student body in October. Fr. Hession was the pastor of St. Charles Parish. On the First Friday of each month, we had a special Eucharistic Day of Prayer. The Blessed Sacrament was exposed and many students took advantage of the time for private prayer. Tim Pelkington helps to distribute the rosary beads. Freshman, Nicole Bobay receives a rosary. Father Jim Koons had enough rosaries donated for the entire school. After receiving the rosaries, we all said the rosary together. MARIAN YEAR 75 DWENGER LEADERSHIP STARTS AT THE TOP THOSE WHO TAKE CARE OF THE BUSINESS Although one might think of someone in Administration as wearing a three-piece suit and always going to meetings, it simply isn ' t true. Of course they usually look good, and occasionally at- tend meetings, but they also do day-to- day things. They sharp- en pencils and run out of paper clips as often as anybody does. Just because they have a large title like adminis- tration, is no reason to be afraid of them. They have gone through the same high school edu- cation we oil have, and happened to choose to be a school administrator. Don ' t hold it against them. ' ' ' m m , l!lll!!!ii ' iiiiiiiiiiiii.i... 76 Mr, J, FRED TONE Dean of Men Mr JOHN GAUGHAN Principal Mr DICK KROUSE Athletic Director Mr WALT VEERKAMP: Business Man- ager Mrs MARSHA JORDAN. Dean of Mr STEVE DOEPKER Vice-Pnncipai Rev JAMES KOONS School Priest Women WHAT SHOULD I DO?? aX)ANCE ANSWERS ALL QUESTDNS Mrs. Barbara Hall Mrs. Mary Keller Mr. Robert Meyer Whether hidden away in their offices, busy with their com- puters, or speaking in classrooms, the guid- ance personnel are al- ways on top of new techniques or changes in education. They keep the school in- formed tests, sched- ules, and colleges. One service that the juniors and seniors could not do without is help de- ciding about their fu- tures. On a one to one basis, our counselors spend the time to dis- cuss with us college majors, requirements for our chosen fields, or how to get a job. From their abundant library of college and job re- lated information, they draw on data that the junior and senior is in- terested in. This is just one of the many ser- vices the guidance de- partment does for us at Dwenger. It would be impossible to list them all. Mrs. Hall. Director of Guidance takes a shot at guiding Pat McManus and Jerry Bouglier. Mrs. Hall sees every senior several times through- out the course of an academic year. Mrs. Ginny Steger Mrs. Keller also got to judge the door contest w ith Mr, Doepl er. GUIDANCE 77 THE MEDIA CENTER . . . LIBRARY IT ' S MUCH MORE THAN A PLACE TO STORE BOOKS I enter a large room where row upon row of books surround nne. There are current magazines displayed in the center. Tables, straight chairs and comfortable chairs are scattered around the room. Fiction, encyclo- pedias, informative books, and newspa- pers inhabit the shelves. Looking care- fully I see some of my favorite books in the fiction section. I pick up Wufhering Heights and continue my observa- tions. An extensive card catalogue and audio-visual area catch my eye. Friendly librarians reign in this the quietest room in the building. I notice all the order and quiet at- mosphere as I settle down in a cushioned chair to read my book. This is the Bishop Dwenger library. Many of us only think of it as a place to do research or as somewhere to go to escape from study hall. But it also is a place to relax, use computers, or learn something new. I finish my novel and get up to leave. As I exit the room, I remind myself to return to this relaxing area very soon. Jenny Kohn and Joel Ulrey discuss politics while reading Rolling magazine Mrs, Weber, our librarian Josh Shank end Heidi Weber practice their presentation before giving it to the visiting eighth graders. 78 LIBRARY AT THE HUB THE FRONT OFFICE THE SECRETARIES HELP TO KEEP DWENGER GOING When you hear the word faculty, what do you think of? Teach- ers , say some, and others answer, Guid- ance, or Administra- tion . A group that is often forgotten, but actuaily very vitai to Dwenger, is the office personnel. These are the people who keep the school moving and up-to-date from day to day. Besides always being there to assist students and other faculty, they keep ev- erything in order, from today ' s bulletins to this years tuition. Some- thing that many peo- ple take advantage of is the fact that the people in the office will give change for a dol- lar for the pop ma- chine. But beyond that, they do a wide range of things, as one can tell by watching them in action. An- swering multitudes of phone calls is another thing they do. They ore always busy, and, al- though sometimes for- gotten, they ore al- ways necessary. Mrs. SHIRLEY IHRIE: Nurse Mrs. JUDY JOHNSON; Nurse Mrs. PATRICIA ALTMEYER Mrs. BETTY PASSINO Mrs, EVELYN HOLLY Mrs. BERNICE OCKEN OFFICE 79 FACULTY: THOSE WHO EDUCATE THEY SPEND THEIR TIME PREPARING . . . Mixed in among the throngs of students changing classes, one can distinguish older, wiser, people. Al- though seniors will think I am talking about them, it is actually the faculty that I speak of. These are the ones who have chosen to spend their whole life, or at least a few years, in a high school envi- ronment. They spend all day preparing, teaching, and recu- perating from a thor- ough teaching plan. Everyone at Bishop D- wenger is offered an excellent education, and these teachers. MRS. KATHLEEN KLEMME French III; French IV, AP; French I MRS. JOYCE GLOMAN Anatomy and Phssiology; Biology AP; Bilogy MR. ROBERT MEYER: Algebra I Honors; Algebra I; Algebra II MRS. ANNE BASSETT: Basic Art; Advanced Art; Commercial Design MRS. MARY KAY DOEPKER Teachings of Christ MR. J. FRED TONE: Catholic Lifestyles; Sociol Issues administration, office personnel, librarians, and guidance workers make it all possible. They offer the years of experience and edu- cation that they pos- sess, and assist anyone who wants to learn in achieving their poten- tial. These people are the Bishop Dwenger serve our thanks. Al- though as freshman, many teachers seem unapproachable, and some wreak disaster in the freshman hall, they can be made into friends. Mrs Brown teaches Latin to Molly Flood Latin is a class where many ore called but few are chosen. In other words, it ' s hard 80 FACULTY MR. DONALD RYAN Business computers; keyboard application MRS. DIANA GOEHRING Informal Geometry; Introductory Algebra; Geometry MRS. MARY ANN JACKSON Advanced Comp.; English 12 AP; English Lit. Honors; English Lit. MR, MARK JOHNSON Keyboarding; Accounting; Recordkeeping MRS. PATRICIA BECKER Algebra II; College Algebra Honors; Calculus MRS. EDIE CARROLL Contemporary Lit.; American Lit; Mass Media MISS KAREN KIST German I; German I MR, JOHN HARLESS Algebra II and Trig.; Trig.; Algebra II MRS. LAURA KOKOSA Teachings of Christ MR. DAVID SCUDDER U.S. History SISTER MARILYN ELLERT Reverence for Life: Teachings of Christ MRS. ELIZABETH MALLOY Catholic Lifestyles FACULTY 81 THEY SPEND THEIR TIME TEACHING MR. ANDY JOHNS U.S. History; World Geography MRS. VICKI KUKER English 9; World History MRS. LISA POLHAMUS Biology MRS. SHARON LEDO Spanish I; Spanish II REV. JAMES KOONS Teachings of Christ MRS. CAROL CORNELL Church History, Religion 12 MRS. SHARON WRIGHT Practical Biological Science; Earth and Space Science; Physical Science A; Physical Science B MRS. NANCY HALTER Clothing; Foods adv.; Independent Living MR. JAMES KEDRA Algebra I; Geometry MR. JAMES KOESTER World History MRS. GLORIA FIELD Beginning Shorthand; Keyboarding Production; Office Practice; Note Taking; Keyboarding Application MRS. DIANA WALLACE Remedial English Eleven; Remedial English Nine; Remiedial English ten 82 FACULTY Mr. Fred Tone passes the an- swers to the test to Nora Maroney. Not only does Mr. Tone perform in the class- room, he is also in charge of the DISCIPLINE of the student body. Along with Mrs. Jor- dan, he is the DEAN. Little did Nora know but as Mr. Tone was giving her a break in class, her car was towed away. ' 1 ' . gg J H 6 l -1 MRS. MARY BARNES: Catholic Lifestyles; Social Issues MR. MARTIN TIERNEY: Drama; English Literature MRS. MARY ANN SPOHN: English 9 Honors; American Literature; American Literature Honors MISS CHRISTINE MACIEJEWSKI: Old Testament; Teaching of Christ MRS. MARY KAY LONEY: English Literature; Expository Writing; Creative Writing MR. FRITZ HERBER: Consumer Math; Drafting I, II, III, iV; Basic Math; Chemistry MRS. SUE BROWN: Latin I, Latin II, Latin III, Latin IV; AP MRS. KAY FREIBURGER: P.E.; Health Safety MRS. SHARRON OBERSTAR: Spanish III; Spanish IV; AP. FACULTY 83 THEY SPEND THEIR TIME COPING These three women can converse in almost any language you might want to try. Mrs, Kathy Klemme, head of the language department: Mrs. Sharron Oberstar and Mrs. Debbie Kennell- Lauer. MR. FRANK RAY: Honors Government; Government; Economics. MR. MARK GIRGASH: Weightlifting: Physical Education MRS. ADELE NELSON: Debate, Spanish I, Speech MR. ROBERT SLATTERY: Music Appreciation, Music Theory, Band I- IV. MRS. CINDY SNIDER; Physics, Chemistry, Honors Physics, MR, MICHAEL THOMPSON: Honors Geometry, Geometry, College Algebra B. 84 FACULTY Mrs. Hall is winnin ' big as Mr. Tierney, Mr. Meyers, and Mr. Scudder lose the shirts off their backs. MARSHA JORDAN — Advanced Biology, Dean ED YODER — Chemistry REVERAND JAMES KOONS — Teachings of Christ Molly Flood and Mr. Scudder show off the hottest styles at the Fashion Show. FACULTY 85 EVERYBODY EATS AND THEN IT ' S A MESS OUR KITCHEN AND MAINTENANCE STAFF Have you ever passed the Faculty Din- ing Room in the nnorn- ing and seen the ' chefs of Bishop Dwenger kitchen working on a puzzle? Well, don ' t be fooled, Maybe in betv een making taco ole and cookies they occasion- ally take a rest, but most of the time they are hard at work. Some day when you come to school a little early, check to see if the cooks are in the kitchen. I guarantee that they will be there. Maybe you will even see Mrs. Bierbaum making her famous cookies. Working all morning only to have one ' s lunches grouped with the typical school lunch may not be very rewarding, but many of our chefs have stayed here for years. We here at Dwenger should be very thankful that our meals are prepared with care, mostly from scratch. Especially our cakes and cookies should make us grate- ful. Thank you. Cooks! Another group of people who aren ' t al- ways recognized for their labor is the custo- dians. The mainte- nance people at Bish- op Dwenger quietly move all over the building cleaning, fixing and straightening. Sometimes they prob- ably feel that they never get thanked for their job, but we do appreciate them. We do notice little touches Mr, GENE KARST Mr, DALE WHITE Mr. JIM RAGAN like when all the chairs in the cafeteria are grouped by color or when the gym floor is newly waxed. Our school gives a good impression only be- cause our mainte- nance crew does an exceptional job. So next time you pass one of our small group of maintenance men, tell them Hello. Isn ' t It awful wtien plastic sticks? Next time, try Glad trash bags. 86 MAINTENANCE The cooking crew takes time away from the steamy kitchen to say cheese to the camera Mrs. MaDONNA McCARD Mrs. JEAN BIERBAUM Mrs. BARBARA BARRAND Mrs. MARY ASBY Mrs. MARDELLE McKENNA Mrs, HELEN BASSETT Mrs. Bierbaum displays her famous cookies. This is her last year at B.D. KITCHEN 87 RELIGION: THE MAJOR DIFFERENOE SAINTS LEARN TO LOVE GOD The one major thing that sets Bishop Dwenger apart from other high schools is our Catholic faith. Besides being evident in our Masses, this is shown mostly in our religion. Whether it ' s Old Testa- ment freshman year. Church History with Mrs. Cornell junior year, or Catholic lifestyles as a senior, we continue to study all through high school. Through all the hours spent working on Reverence for Life pro- jects, we are con- scious of learning new facets of our religion. After four years of breathing in a Catholic atmosphere, most of us are ready to retain that knowledge for at least the next couple of years. Mrs, Barnes holds most of her class spellbound as Kelly Goughn falls out of her seat in amazement. i ' aggy of religious matters beyond the understanding of Mike Huges. Tina Niederholtmeyer brownnoses a little with Mrs. Malloy. Do you think it Father Jim lectures to Greg Case about whot will happen to troublemal - worl s? ers. Did Father Jim have any reaason for choosing Greg? Mrs, Cornell gets tight underwear as she notices Tim Burns ' friend sitting on Miss Maciejewsl i tries to ignore these freshmen. It doesn ' t seem to be windowsill and touching her desk, working. RELIGION DEPT. 89 AN INTERNATIONAL FLAVOR SAINTS LEARN TO SPEAK FOREIGN LANGUAGES Bonjour, Hola, Guten Tag, Balete, and wel- come to the foreign language department. Frenchi, Spanish, Ger- man, and Latin scholars are very familiar with these phrases because of our excellent teach- ers in this department, They make learning a completely different language easier than it would be otherwise. Five years of almost all the languages are of- fered at Dwenger, and they seem to be doing a good job because some of the Dwenger students even win the opportunity to study in a country where they speak their language. Others test out of col- lege language be- cause they have learned so much. Mrs, Ledo speaks Spanish to Jason Sylvester He accidently got in the wrong room this period so it ' s all Greek to him. To the right, o French scholar. To the left, someone who contemplates taking Spanish next year. 90 LANGUAGE DEPT. To Scott Hamrick, German student, 1 minute in Miss Kist ' s class seems like an Mrs. Nelson asks Brian Berich it tie ' d like to teach the class since he is hour. standing. Mrs. Brown and Steve Simon try to teach Eric Korst how to conjugate all those interesting verbs. Mrs. Oberstor revives Casey O ' Boyle as he begins to doze. LANGUAGE DEPT. 91 SPEAKING IN OUR NATIVE TONGUE SAINTS STILL HAVE TO STUDY ENGLISH English — a language most of us claim to have mas- tered. But actually one ' s knowledge of this subject continues to grow as one ages. Dwengers English de- partment does their best at making us at least intelligible Speaking, writing, and read- ing are accomplishments we all learn more or less Even this article is a product of my education in Dwenger ' s ex- cellent English program. Be- sides a thorough grammar class freshman year, litera- ture and even a little history are thrown in later. Rigorous junior and senior classes are excellent fore-runners for college classes. All in all, our English department is one of which we can speak distinct- ly, intelligibly, and with pride My English knowledge was enough to at least write these words, but not neces- sarily enough to spell them correctly. Obviously I need another year of English at Dwenger to teach me how to spell. Right now I have to go do my English Literature homework. I ' m glad that I will have the benefit of a good English background Aren ' t you? Mrs. Kuker, shown here trying to give freshmen higher education. Somebody has to try .r W£J ' J Mr Tierney enjoys guitar more than Macbeth Can anyone blame him ' ' Betsy Ellison aric .:i ' 3 seem like they ' re enjoying Mrs Loney ' s lee ture. Or are they just brownnosers? ;lish dept. Look at that smile. Did you ever thinl of modeling, Mrs Spohn ' ' Mrs Carroll helps a student struggle through Asimov to bell? Adele Dimorco assures Miss Jackson that she doesn ' t mind. Does she always smile when she lies? ENGLISH DEPT. 93 IT ' S HOW YOU PLAY THE GAME SAINTS BECOME PHYSICALLY FIT IN P.E. CLASS Move it, move it, don ' t log be- hind. These words con often be heard from the Physical Education teacher, Mr. Gir- gash. They are al- most always fol- lowed by the moans and groans of the ever-so- wonderful fresh- man class. Gym classes at Dwenger ore tak- en 1 full year op- posed to i semes- ter freshman year and ' 1 semester sophomore year as in public schools. Throughout the year, a variety of sports are cov- ered, such as foot- ball, volleyball, basketball, soccer, gymnastics and the always popular square dancing. The technique of each sport is learned by prac- tice and by a writ- ten test of rules and a skills test is given. Days freshman will remember ■ ways Brian Gloudemans gets his kicks from teaching freshman how to play basketball with a volleyball Good work Gash. Up, Up, and away. PE DEPT. Mike Crick looks down In awe at the person tie wants to be wtien tie grows Ben Meyer — paying more attention to the photographer than his leg lifts. Be up. careful, Ben, Mr. GIrgash may be counting your lifts today. Jason looks at the wonderful pose of his graceful friend. PE DEPT. 95 BUSINESS: THE HIDDEN DEPARTMENT HIDDEN IN A CORNER IS ANOTHER WORLD If you ' re ever wan- dered by the end of the senior hall by the office and wondered what was going on there, the answer is: business. Hidden away in a little corner of the hall is an accounting room. Next to that is another tiny room is typing, shorthand, no- tetaking and whatever other business related classes ore needed by the office-bound stu- dent. A little farther down the hall are two rooms on opposite sides of the cooridor. Typing and computers are two other business classes for any interest- ed people. What goes on in these classrooms might be obvious, but beyond the necessary curriculum, there is a lot of sharing and teach- ing going on. Anyone who de- votes the time at Bish- op Dwenger can grad- uate with a full knowledge of the busi- ness arts. Many people take typing and com- puters and both will be required in the future. The more dedicated take the more ad- vanced classes. Ex- perts say that by the year 1995 90% of the American homes will have a computer In them. Mr. Johnson tells Mat Buckley that that Is a doesn ' t get it. (Neither does Mrs. Cornell) ' querty typewriter. Matt Anne Algeier doesn ' t thinl thot her hands are that short. Mrs. Field tries to explain to hand that you don ' t need short hands to do shorthand. Bridget Caftrey lets her finger dance across the keyboard. She ' s ready for the advanced classes. 96 BUSINESS Sophomore, Jenny Butler looks like she has to take Vivorin to keep awoke to type. Maybe it ' s just the class, she tries to keep her hands on the home keys. Mr. Don Ryan tries to teach these scholars how to use the computer. Tina Niederholdmeyer however needs to keep an eye on Mark Newell. Also pictured are Emily Steigmeyer and Amy Gillig. Steve Dumas entertains the girls as he types. How can one type while he Mr. Qyan shows Mark Halstead how to get Froggie across the street laughs The ladies are Janelle Lossus and Carrie Locke. BUSINESS 97 FROGS, ATOMS, THEORIES, AND WORMS BROKEN TEST TUBES ARE A PART OF SCIENCE Frogs, atoms, theo- ries, worms, flowers, skeletons, and formulas all add up to one thing — science. Wild flower collections and mixing bubbling soluitons are things many of us can look back on and laugh. Others of us gri- mace as we recall the reaction that went haywire. But broken test tubes and weak stomachs as we dis- sect frogs and fish are just part of the learn- ing. Mistakes often teach valuable lessons, for instance, how would one know what happens when reac- tions boil over if one never sees it happen? And who discovered that putting cold wa- ter in a very hot con- tainer was not such a good idea? It was probably a scientist, and he remembered never to do that again. Although many impor- tant discoveries were not made by scientists, it was they who have been able to use and reuse that develop- ment. And who knows, but maybe one of the present Dwenger stu- dents will someday make a monumental scientific discovery? Anything is possible. Steve Fiacable tries to identify an unidentifiable object. Just take a guess, Steve, Look at the board, not ttie camera, Dustin, Otherwise you might not understand what those little boxes mean when it is on the test tomorrow Does Lynne Tippmann really need this much help? All her friends seem to think so Or maybe they all just want to see the picture It must be pretty interesting. 98 SCIENCE Mr. Yoder has his work cut out for him with this bright group of young chemists. Left to right: Shelly Hartman, Joe Rentz, Jim Cox and Jill More- Ted Schreck and Mrs. Gloman do weird things to the skeleton. Mrs. Gloman house, has known the skeleton for years but she has just met Ted. 11 Gs Gel As Sf s, t, Fp Co N Cl If these people don ' t look like anarchists, we don ' t know who does. SCIENCE 99 SOCIAL STUDIES . . . MIRROR TO THE PAST HISTORY, GOVERNMENT, GEOGRAPHY, ECONOMICS The Social Studies department plunges into the past as well as taking a look into the present and trying to form ideas of what the future will be like. At Bishop Dwenger, four semesters of history are required. The first required class, U.S. His- tory, is taken during junior year. This class was taught by Mr. Scudder and Mr. Johns. In this course, students follow the history of our country from the Na- tive Americans up to Wat ergate and the present. Senior year, a semester of Govern- ment is required. This was taught by Mr. Ray. One of the many fasci- nating things learned is how a bill becomes a law. The last required social studies course is Social Issues, which also counts for a credit in religion. There are also many other social stud- ies courses open to students. Freshmen are urged to take World History, taught by the one and only Mr. Koes- ter. As well as learning about Annette Funi- cello, students also get an in-depth look into the life of Napoleon Bonaparte. Students can also take World Geography. For the students who are look- ing for a career in bu- sines. Economics is of- fered. With a special thanks to all the social studies teachers, B.D. students have a better understanding of the world in which we live. This IS the Statue ot Liberty. This is Staten Island. This is the Atlantic Ocean Wait — Mike Burns seems to hove a question. Time out. How ' s the centerfold, Mr, Koester? Brian Berich seems to be impressed. Or is it upside down Is this Coach Johns ' better side??? Mr. Johns takes in the showcase as the photograher takes in the view. ' 100 SOCIAL STUDIES ' Learning the art of paper cutting in Advanced Biology ' ' Is it too late to change my schedule? Chrissie Koher and Amy Turner volunteer to pose for this picture Are you POSITIVE that ' s Africa, Chrissie ' ' SOCIAL STUDIES 101 MATH . . . LEARNING WHAT X EQUALS DWENGER MATH DEPARTMENT IS THE FINEST Mixed in among the seeming jumble of x, pi, right angles and differ- entioble equations, is the subject of mathe- matics. Although all these symbols might be a little formidable of first, it is necessary to realize that moth isn ' t only these things. It is actually the science that deals with ma- nipulating these num- bers and functions to solve everyday prob- lems. That is one thing that seems to get lost in the confusion of theorems, vjord prob- ; lems, and empty sets. Everything that is taught in mathematics is either background for other problems or actual solutions for questions one may en- counter. Next time you have sixty feet of fenc- ing and v ant to fence your yard into two sec- tions, you will probably think back to your al- gebra. Even if one is figuring the time need- ed to travel to Los An- geles at sixty miles per hour, all the formulas and theorems come back to mind. Mr. Harless confidently explains to these Algebra II Trig students that SOHCAHTOA is the secret to trigonometry. Left to right: Chris Griffith, Pete Baltes, Mr, Harless and Mike Scudder. Poor Mrs. Goehring is given the task of teaching Mollie Yornelle and Kristina r_, „ ,„,.,„ , ,, n I I. I. ,««,., I .LL, i « r?ussel Geometry, Both Mollie and Kristina look more than puzzled For a small pr.ce, Mrs. Becker has shown Jeff Woenker the secret of ' Algebro, Jeff looks like he is about ready to start complaining. 102 MATH DEPARTMENT DaveHessasksforextrahelpwhileDeanGarwoodtriestofalloff his seat. Is this a math class? Well then maybe Mr. Nice watch, Mr, Meyer. Why are Herber can figure out the exact angle Dean is falling. That might be interesting. you always looking at it? Are you anxious for class to be over too? Angle Mattes looks like she is daydreaming. If Jennifer Schillo could take her eyes away from the teacher, maybe she would be interested in finding out what Angle is dreaming about ... or should I soy who ' ' MATH 103 POSTERS, PAINTS, AND COLORED PENCILS ART — A CREATIVE DEPARTMENT Posters, paints, col- ored pencils, and mas- terpieces all belong to the world ot art. Filling all the bulletin boards and the front show- case are usually speci- mens of what the art students can do. All seniors are featured at the end of the year, with each student filling the entire showcase with personal media. Most assemblies are graced also by large posters made by the lovers of art. Closed away in their room filled with art parapher- nalia, every day new works are created. One can observe past masterpieces by en- tering the art room. The front wall is literally plastered with them. But something very in- triguing to watch is the actual creation of a picture. Periodically one senior art major ' s work is showcased near the front office. After four years of cre- ativity they should have enough to fill a showcase. So next time you pass that area — look! If you take the time to do so, you will be in awe of the magnificent talent of these future Da Vin- ci ' s. Shannon Lee is about to create a masterpiece under Mrs, Bassett ' s experienced eye. It looks like Heather O ' Neil enjoys art. Angie Federspeii and Tina Houser help each other make another poster to support our football team. Nate Clinton ' s concentration is a 10 — it has to be for Mrs. Bassett. Does that smile mean an a for Steve Evans: Incidentallv, he ' s o freshman. Another freshman? Jamie Dugorf learns how to use a crayola! Stay in the lines, l id. What ' s a nice girl lil e Jenny Barl er doing with freshmen Ricl Ley and Charlie Tippmann? They all have their fingers in the clay! ART DEPARTMENT 105 DELICIOUS AROMAS CAUSE ENVY MANY HOURS OF FUN IN HOME ECONOMICS Approximately once a week, delicious aro- mas come out of a certain upstairs room. Tantalizing, mouthwa- tering, and sometimes overwhelming smells are the signs of cook- ing. The culprit in this case is the foods class. Dishing up cookies, la- sagna, and cake, they are the envy of all the other students on cooking days. Another facet of home eco- nomics that is often for- gotten is sewing. Many hours of work, fun, and learning go into aprons, other clothing, and useful items. Our home economics de- partment here at Bish- op Dwenger is a one woman show. Miss Whatever she ' s making, I know of several hungry people who wont some Halter awakens every morning with new ideas in her mind. Her innovative plans and recipes brighten up those not-so-exciting days for her students. Her classes also supply the teams with cakes and cookies, but I haven ' t seen them handing cookies out to just anybody. Maybe soon this will occur, at least I hope so! Kathy Chambers looks on as Mike Crick concocts something. :ONOMICS Watch out, Maria, it ' s Captain Cook. Matt Hatfield and Matt Buckley are waiting to lick tlie bowl. Jennie Schenkel ' s donuts can al- most be eaten. Angle Henry and Tracy King iearn how to close an oven door. Wait, can i see it again? i haven ' t quite caught on. HOME ECONOMICS 107 HOURS OF PRACTICE FOR EVERY PERFORMANCE GROUPS THAT HAVE ACHIEVED SOME FAME Brightly dressed and arranged in straight lines, the band per- forms at every home football game. The other section of the music department ap- pears at every Mass. The chorus adds to the ceremony by singing and playing. But they do so much more than the rest of the school ever knovk ' s about. Concerts and compe- titions are oher things that the band and choirs specialize in. Af- ter hours of practicing in and after school, an award or two is always welcome. Amazing to all is the wav bands Amy Monnier. Choral director and general jock of all trades Talented, musical and charming. con line up ... in fig- ures that really resem- ble things. The chorus, also has achieved a certain fame. Directed by Miss Monnier, the choir at Bishop Dwenger has been asked to perform at several occasions. They were joined this year by the Gold Com- pany, a group of sing- ing and dancing per- formers. So, putting all these groups together, the Bishop Dwenger music depatment is formed. All of them are talented, and all of them are very photo- genic. Shelley Barone tickles the ivories and seems to be enjoying it, A little rock ana roy Bishop Dwenger Chorus: Row 1 (L to R) Jennifer Hansen, Carol Bergamino, Karen Pryzbyla. Row 2: Mary Pepoy. Kristino Morning, Angle Hans, Kathy Hess. Row 3: Amy Monnier. Linda Voight, Angle Marqueling, Amy Minnick, Julie Depinet, Row 4 Shannon Mitchell. Sobrina Standley, Scott Hamrick, Jeff Hamrick, Matt Neubauer. i08 iVlUSIC Teresa Roeger laughs as Monica Newby tells her that the sky Is falling. T-_ Maybe Matt Marqueling is the next great trumpet player. His name will go down as Harry James. Mr. Slattery, the band director, gives his famous pose. A one-uh a two-uh Heidi Weber seems to be amused Is it the music they ' re playing or is it only Pablo? SIPCICTS ' ' ffO SPORTS DIVISION SPORTS DIVISION 111 FOOTBALL REACHES SEMI-STATE Once again the Dwenger football teann provided lots of entertainnnent, along with a fine record (11-2). The Saints started out the season by winning their first seven games of the year, highlighted by tough close gomes with traditional rivals Bishop Luers and Snider. The regular season came down to the lost game against North Side for the city cham- pionship and the Saints, while playing gallantly, come up short against a fine undefeated Redsl in team. The State Tournament provided students and adults with many thrills. The Saints won the sectional with wins over Concordia, Tippecanoe Valley, and Carroll. Two of these schools were being played for the first time in the school ' s histo- ry. The regional was another exciting win for the Saints over a gutsy Northwood team who were state run- ners-up the preceding year. It all came down to the Semi-State game against El- wood for the honor of going to the Dome. Due to a snow storm during the day, the field hod to be plowed be- fore it could be played upon. The game was hard- fought the entire way, high- lighted by a dramatic 80- yard touchdown by Mike Corcione, but the Saints came up 6 points short in the waning seconds of the ball gome. The season was made in- teresting by o newly de- signed passing gome that was centered around the All-State arm of QB Steve Smeltzley. Steve passed for over 2000 yards and 26 touchdowns throughout the season, both of which easily brol e school records. On the receiving end of many of Steve ' s passes was Tim Pelkington, also on All-State performer (38 rec. 15 TD), Chris Nelson (44 rec. 13 TD), and Mike Carcione (8 TD). The Dwenger line was anchored by All-State cen- ter Steve Placable and All- SAC Jason Garrett. Besides a 2000 yard passer, the Dwenger team also boast- ed a 1000 yard rusher in Dave l.udwig who set ca- reer records for yards (2853) and attempts (538). In addition to the team honors of sectional and re- gional champions, many players were singled out for their contributions. Steve Fiacable, Tim Pelkington, and Steve Smetzley were named to all 3 All-State teams as well as first team All-SAC along with Jason Garrett, Chris Nelson and Mot Peters. Dove Ludwig was hon- ored by being named to the first Hall of Fame team. Matt Hatfield, Rob Minitti, and Dave Ludwig were also First team All-State Academic Team honors were as fol- lows: MVP — Steve Smeltz- ley, MV Offensive Lineman — Tim Pelkington, MV Of- fensive Bock — Chris Nelson, MV Defensive Lineman — Steve Fiacable, MV Defen- sive Bock — Scott Andrews. Also Steve Fiacable and Tim Pelkington were named to represent the North Squad in the annual North-South All Star game. Todd Hartzog. a sophomore running back, evades the Panthers and leads the Saints on to victory. Row 1 (left to right) M. Buckley, M. Hatfield. J, Garrett, N, Coulardot. D, Ludwig, C. O ' Boyle, P. Pisa, D.Hess, R, Minitti. N. Schenkel, M. Knight, S. Fiacable, J. Mozzone. T. Galassini, Fr. Koons Row 2 (I to r) C. Nelson, S. Smeltzley, T, Pelkington, T, Tippmann, S. Andrews, M, Carcione, M, Halstead, D, King, K, Bird, N, Gram, N. Brost, P, Joie, M, Roussel, J. Tyndol Row 3 (I to r) P. Tippmann, J. Sullivan. L, Kemper, M Vincent, T.J, Steele, J, Woods, PJ Rommel, R. Feilds, R. Carey, T. Alter, G. Brinker, C. Parent, J. Wall Row 4 (I to r) N. Gehl. M. Fox, M. Peters, J, Gilbert, S. Henry, D. Garwood, A. Winklejohn, C. Zimmerman, T, Burns, J, Ciocca, J. Meier, J. Fisher, B. Decker, Coach Koester, Coach Hartzog Row 5 (I to r) T. Bauer, R. Fisher, T, Hartzog, P Downey, T. Pecoraro, L. Kelly, E, Dahm, D, Yoggy, M. Gray, K. Boreani, Coach Tone, Coach Johns, Coach Bartkiewitz. Coach Girgash 112 VARSITY FOOTBALL Coach Johns cracks a smile as he watches the celebration after o Saints touchdown. Senior quarterback, Steve Smeltzley drops back to throw a touchdown pass to one of our receivers. The Saints defense front stops the Panthers cold. VARSITY FOOTBALL 113 ' he Saints frontline consisted of strong Seniors and Juniors who not only made big fioles for our runners but kept the defense off Steve Smeltzley. Hurry up and snap the ball, my fingers ore freezin ' to the ground Senior Rota Minniti holds on tight as he cuts up the field. 4 VARSITY FOOTBALL As senior Steve Smeltzley rolls out to pass the Dwenger offensive line fields off the defense. Senior Steve Smeltzley hops bock to let one fly as Junior Mat Fox v atches Senior receiver Tim Pelkington runs around this Snider defender and the rest for oncoming defenders. of the defense. VARSITY FOOTBALL i15 RESERVE TEAM GOES 8-0 8-0; You can ' t get much better than that. Coach Gir- gash led the Reserve Saints to on undefeated season again. Anytime we can beat the powerful SAC school makes for an exciting season. Victories were achieved over rivals such as Snider, Northside and Bishop Luers. Many of the Reserve team dressed for the Varsity games as well. With over 100 guys out for football and no cuts, it makes for quite a roster. Reserve games were played on Monday nights after school. With an 8-0 un- defeated season only the best will be expected of the Saints next season. SAC re- serve champs will make for an excellent varsity next season. Coaches Girgosh and Bartkiewicz are to be congratulated on their fine jobs of leading these young men on to excellence. Dave Yaggy gets good protection to pass. Ttie Dwenger Reserve defense looking strong and prepared. Soptiomore Mark Gray puts his foot o he bo ' i on ' i lots it f ' : Peserve Team Picture Back row (left to right) Vince Passino. Mike Hughes, Keenon Berghoff, Matt Steigmeyer, Mark Gray, Pat Dovi ney. Coach Bartkoweitz, Coach Girgash Row 4 (I to r) Larry Kleber, Steve Henry, Tony Peccararo, Dean Garwood, Andy Winklejohn, Larry Kelly, Jim Meyer, Jason Fisher. Bill Uecker Row 3 (I to r) John Trupo. Mark Patrick, John Gilbert, Ed Dahm, Dave Yaggy, Randy Carey, Greg Brinker, Chad Parent Row 2 (I to r) Nick Gehl, Pete Rommel, Chris Zimmerman, Tim Burns, Jeff Ciocca, Rob Field, Nik Brost, Mark Vincent, Jim Tyndall Row 1 (I to r) Dave Nuerge, Bob Cook, Todd Hartzog. Greg Brubaker. Matt Roussel, Tom Alter, Keith Boreani ■1 16 RESERVE FOOTBALL FRESHMAN FOOTBALL — WINNERS Freshmen Football Team ' 87- ' 88. Front Row (L to R): K. Kern, J. Woenker, T. Bird. J. Tone, T. Joslin, S. Davis, J. Kohn, P J. Bobay, C. Myers, J. Richardson, N, Amick, Second Row (L to R): Coach Brian Hartzog, J. Henry, T. Dembickie, J, Abella, M, Backle, R. Nill. Third Row (L to R): N, Groves, B Baker, B. Lebrato, S. Yaggy, M. Doherty, E, Rommel, S. Simon, B. Eddy, D. Ratliff , Fourth Row (L to R): Coach Jim Koester, C, Mason, B. Windmiller, P, Schenkei, C. Ciocca, S. Patterson, M. Schreck, J. Overmeyer, M. McGlnley, P. Myers, C. Zurbuch, Jas. Tone. ii - - i-!J f p ' ii J-vJlori ' Who Dot! was the Freshmen Spirit of the ' 87- ' 88 year. We don ' t know what it means, but the team does, just like ail the football tradi- tion at Bishop Dwenger High School. Along with learning the traditions of Dwenger Football the team became strong and looks to be an- other great B.D. team, The Freshmen were once again led by the veteran Coach Koester. Coach Koester was assisted this year by gradu- ate and former B.D. Football player Brian Hartzog. With the two coach ' s help and support the players finished the season with a 5-2 record and were co-champs of the SAC. Coach Koester says that this Bishop Dwenger Football Team has the spirit and the determination to be one of the best at Bishop Dwenger. Freshman Tony Dembickie, who kicks extra points for the varsity squad, runs this ball back. Freshman quarterback Biily Lebrato connects on a spiral pass Tony Dembickie, FRESHMAN FOOTBALL 117 BOY ' S TENNIS TEAM IS 14-1 IN SAC The 1988 tennis team saw the Saints welcome new head coach Ed Yoder. Mr. Yoder is o Graduate from Purdue and teaches Honors and AP Chemistry at Bishop Dwenger. With help from the Seniors, Mr. Yoder learned the ropes of being a 12-3 record and was placed on the team for the third straight year. Junior Matt Slaters ' 14-1 record was enough to place him on the team as he played number two singles. The number 1 doubles team of John Tho- len and Dave Lion (13-2) VARSITY POSTS 12-3 RECORD RESERVE HAS 13-1 SEASON coach and had alot of fun too. The Saints had a great season finishing in second place of the SAC with a 14- 1 record. The Saints landed four players on the ALL-SAC Team. At number 1 singles, John Carretta, Senior, had a also landed a spot on the team. The Junior Varsity compiled a record of 13-1. The JV players were strong and promise our future Bish- op Dwenger teams to be great. Junior Matt Slater played great tennis this year at third singles and made Mike Ronzoni, only a Sophomore, showed lots of promise this year, as he the Ail-SAC squad. had q great season at 1 reserve singles. Senior John Tholen puts all his power and concentration into this serve. 118 BOY ' S TENNIS Senior John Carretta prepares to return this backhand shot, John has played tennis for 3 years and has been an ALL-SAC member. Matt Kleber, Senior, played number two doubles this year with partner Dan Helmer, Junior Dave Lyon and Senior John Tholen, stand prepared for the serve. They were partners in 1 doubles. BOY ' S TENNIS 119 IT ' S A SECTIONAL FOR GIRL ' S GOLF Playing number three varsity. Junior Laura Kalb was our stabilizing force. Girl ' s golf once again liad a successful year. For he second time in four years the girls returned to ihe State Finals. Tine varsity con- sisted of three seniors and placed third at Regionals to advance to State. The Lady Saints were ranl ed eighth in the state at the end of the season. Second year coach Marty Shupe, had alot to do SAINTS DEFEAT SNIDER BY STROKE TO ADVANCE TO STATE ROUND two juniors. Sarah Couch, Tina Neiderholtmeyer, Cyn- thia Gasser, Laura Kaib, and Mary Shupe. The girls were Sectional Champs for the second year in a row and with the girl ' s success by giv- ing support and instruction throughout the season senior Tina Neiderholtmeyer drives off the tee. F. Row (L to R) Molly Flood. Mary Shupe. Laura Kalb. Molly McArdle. Susan Scudder, B. Row (L to ?) Coach Marty Shupe. Cynthia Gasser. Tina Neider- holtmeyer, JennI Braun, Holly Rowlas and Sarah Couch 12C GIPL ' S GOLF Junior Mary Shupe had the best average on the team at 43. She also made the ALL-SAC team. Senior Holly Rowlas watches her shot soil down the fairway. Senior Sarah Couch who played 1 varsity and made ALL-SAC, concentrates on sinking this putt. GIRL ' S GOLF 121 BOY ' S AND GIRL ' S CROSS COUNTRY CROSS COUNTRY RUNNERS GO THE DISTANCE Senior Pat McManus led the way for the boys team, Pat was the captain Junior Jenny Delaney is striding to- and recieved ALL-SAC honors. ' a cls another good finish. The boy ' s Cross Country team had a great season, finishing 3rci in the SAC. They were led by Captain and MVP Pat McManus. Both he and Josh Shenk were mem- bers of the ALL-SAC team. Josh was also the Most Im- proved. Eric Garcia was the Outstanding Freshman and Matt Lauer received the mental attitude award. Rounding out the Varsity team was freshman Jason Hicks. The Girl ' s Cross Country team had a very successful season. They were led by Co-Captains, Senior Susan Delaney and Junior Jennifer Delaney. Tammy Patterson was MVP and also a mem- ber of the ALL-SAC team. Sarah Schoenle was ALL- SAC for her third year. Fresh- man Jennifer Ryan was the Most Improved. Also running for the Saints were Colleen Garcia, Heather Mock, and Kathy Wall. Although they were few in number, the Lady Saints finished their season strongly. 1987-1988 Boy ' s Cross Country Team: Back row left to right; Carol Gardner, Matt Lauer. Pot McManus. Shawn Ihrie, Nate Sanders. Front: Eric Olson, Phil Kramer. Jason Hicks. Dan Nielsen, Eric Garcia, and Matt Simmons. • . , V •rt .Tl . x!mSn-. ■ ' ■3 4 :« .-JgSB£ VS j m r.-jt-.- 122 CROSS COUNTRY 1987-1988 Girl ' s Cross Country Team: Back row left to right: Laura Roeger, Carol Gardner. Shelly Loney. Jennifer Ryan, Sarah Schoenle. Susan De- laney, Front: Colleen Garcia, Jenny Delaney. Heather Mock. Tammy Pat- terson, and Katy Wall Junior Heather Mock looking good through the final stretch. Heather is a member of the ALL-SAC team. Saran Schoenle, Third year runner for the Bishop Dwenger Saints looks good after running a long way. Josh Shenk, Junior, runs in the front Freshman Eric Garcia approaches of the pack leaving Northside in his the finish line at Shoaff Pork, dust CROSS COUNTRY 123 VOLLEYBALL POSTS WINNING SEASON Bishop Dwenger has al- ways been a powerhouse in Girl ' s Volleyball and this past season proved to be no ex- ception. Coach Kay Frei- burger had 7 returning let- terman including 6 seniors and 1 junior. Connpeting in a long season which begins in August before school is in session, the team did very well with a winning record. The Saints participated in many invitationols, among them The Poirie Heights Invi- tational, The Concordia Invi- tational, and the Wayne In- vitational. The girls placed in all of the tourneys. Awards received this year included: Debets was named by the coaches as the Best Server. The staff was well pleased with the performance of the team. When the city coach- es get together after the season to select the ALL SAC squad, Kim Coughlin and Amy Hogan were named to the 1st team and Anne Davis was listed on the 2nd team. This is the second year in a row that Kimi Coughlin was named to the ALL SAC team and she will be pictured on the wall, an honor not given to many of our athletes. As usual. Vol- leyball brought out the fan in the truest sense of the word. Junior. Amy Hogan. uses her special brand of hip motion as she serves to the opponent. Amy was named to the All SAC team. 2 NAMED TO ALL SAC TEAM Best all-around to Lisa Miller who also plays basketball and Softball; Kim Coughlin was named as the Best Hit- ter, Kim also participated in basketball; Annie Davis won the Mental Attitude Award, she also plays basketball and Softball; Angle Taggart was by far the Best Setter; Junior Amy Hogan, also a basketball player was cho- sen as the Best Blocker; Little Christi Brita had the best De- fense; and Senior Michelle In fact man would be de- scribed as Fanatics. In cheering the ladies on it can be safely said that the Dwenger crowd always out yelled and out shouted and out cheered any group in the stands at any school. The coaching staff com- prised of Kay Freiburger, Lori Heckbar and Rhonda Ryan were pleased with the sea- son and look forward to an- other banner year in 1988. If I t The Varsity Volleyball Team. Standing Left to Right Coach Kay Freiburger. Angle Taggart; Suzanne Pelkington, Kim Coughlin. Amy Hogan, Lisa Miller, Tara Croteau: Manager. Amy Schenkel, Kneeling, Amy Vorndran; Anne Davis; Chriti Brita; Michelle Debets; Manager Mary Potthoff. 124 VOLLEYBALL Senior. Angie Taggart, iookin ' like a doll, with her parents Vicki and Mike Kuker on senior night. Lisa Miller, a senior starter, takes a deep breath as she prepares to serve another ace, Lisa participated in the Volleyball program for all 4 years she was a student at Bishop Dwenger High School and she will be sorely missed as she is one of the finest athletes that we ever had. Anne Davis prepares to present her parents with a rose on senior night, Anne played Volleyball for 4 years. Kim Coughlin, al a Hammer, fakes out the Redskins with a dink. Kim o 4 year Volleyball vet, was named to the ALL SAC team in both her junior and senior years. VOLLEYBALL 125 RESERVE AND FRESHMAN TEAMS ARE STRONG Kneeling L to R.: K, Pryzbyla, N, Bobay, M. Londt, J, Hensinger, C, Delaney. Coach Figel, Front Row: K. Devine, S. Segyde, P. McMahon, T. Radtke, G. Neuhaus Back Row L, to R.: M. Thompson, B. Neuhaus, M. Yarnelle, J, Drerup. B, Honekamp, J, Buchon. J. Freiburger, Front Row L, to R,: J, McMa- hon, J, Thompson, G Bowlin, A, Burch, A, Johnson, This year ' s reserve volley- ball team had an excep- tional year v ' ith an unde- feated season, but with two losses in the reserve tourna- ment. Our overall record was 18-2. We had alot of team leadership with Julie Thompson and Gail Bowlin as the captains. Helping along with the ups and drea Burch, Jenny Buchan, and Angle Johnson. The team never had a set line- up because they tried a lot of combinations and they all worked extremely well. This year ' s freshman volleyball team showed an enormous amount of strength and de- sire to win. The team was coached by Miss Cindy Fi- RESERVE SQUAD GOES 18-2 FROSH TEAM SHOWS TALENT downs of the games was coach Lori Heckber. Our team consisted of 12 well- rounded players, 6 of which are juniors, Mollie Yarnell, Ju- lie Thompson, Gail Bowlin, Janis Drerup, Brooke Neu- haus, and Marcy Thompson, Jenny McMahon, Jenny Frei- burger, Beth Honekamp, An- gel. The Saints were led by Nicole Bobay, Tricia Radtke, and Michelle Londt. They were supported by Julie Hensinger, Paula McMahon, Karen Devine, Christine De- laney, Karen Pryzbyla, Sarah Segyde, and Gretchen Neu- haus. Freshmen Tncia Radtke and Korey Pryzbyla get prepared to take action Beth Honekamp and Janice Drerup work together to get the bail back for the serve. over the net 126 Karen Devine and Nicole Bobay watch as team mate, Gretchen Neuahus spikes the ball over the opponents head. The Freshman team under the leadership of Miss Cynthia Figel hod a very strong season and are ready to move up in the seasons to come. Paula McMahon leans over to dink the ball over the net in a surprise move while the other team is not ready. Paula follows a long line of McMahon ' s in Bishop Dwenger Volleyball history. Playing Volleyball is in the genes. Jenny Freiburger is poised at the ready as Beth Honekamp spikes the ball. The reserve squad had a remarkable year only losing in the tournament. Jenny and Beth were two of the strongest players on the team. VOLLEYBALL 127 GYMNASTICS TEAM HAS BRIGHT SEASON It was another great sea- son for the Gymnastics Team. Under the coaching of Rosemarie Nix and Jamie King, the Saints finished in the SAC with a team record of 7 wins and 5 loses. Mi- chelle Wall was named to the All SAC team with Katy Wall and Carlene Hoot be- ing named to the Honorable except Lee Duranr and Jen- ny Abella. Neither compet- ed in the All Around. Carlene Hoot had her best season on the balance beam, which Michelle Wall did a wonder- ful job on the floor exercises. Jodi Herrberg and Katy Wall were part of the varsity team for most of the season and they are just freshman. SAINTS RNISH 7-5 PLACE 5th IN SAC Mention SAC squad. Many freshman participated this season and did quite well in fact, several competed on the Varsity level. No seniors were on the team this year The future looks very bright for the Gymnastics team. The Gymnastics Team; Standing: Coocti Jamie King; Kelly Ellison; Lee Du- rant: Coacti fJosemarie Nix: Kneeling: Katy Wall: Michelle Tenasky; Jodie Herrberg; Nora Maroney; Jenny Abella; Carlene Hoot; Dawn Sweatlond; Shelly Steiner; Michelle Wall. Senior, Jenny Abella prepares to do her routine in the floor exercises. This was Jenny ' s 4th year in Gymnastics as she had a good season Freshman, Jodie Herrberg gives a brilliant performance on the balance beam. Jodie competed at the varsity level for most of the season 128 GYMNASTICS Junior, Michelle Wall, who made the All SAC Gymnastics team, smiles as she mal es a perfect landing from the vault. Freshman, Michelle Tenasky does her floor routine to music of her own choosing. Michelle will be back next year to help the Saints. Carlene Hoot swings around the bars as part of her routine. WRESTLING TAKES SECTIONAL The 1987-88 wrestling season contained mony promising but also some dis- heartening experiences for Bishop Dwenger High School. The squad was made up mostly of underclassmen with only four seniors on the roster. (Matt Hullinger, Rob Minniti, Matt Knight and Brian came back in mid-season to finish the year with a winning record and a sectional championship. The Saints also placed three wrestlers in the state tournament this year . . . Andy Noll at 103, Matt Hullinger at 112 and Rob Minnitias an alternate at 145. Congratulations B.D. Junior Chad Blotkamp waits patiently for the referee to declare the other wrestler pinned. WRESTLING IS MORE THAN A SPORT; IT IS AN ADVENTURE Berich) Early in the season this young but courageous group faced many discour- aging and often painful losses. At times it seemed the season was lost and Dwenger would have to wait until next year for an- other good season. The rats hung in there though, and wrestlers for a fine year. m Junior Craig tjunckel struggles to get out ot u tight hold Senior Brian Bericti crushes his oppo- nent ' s head into the mot. Wrestlers (left to right) Gerardo Alvarez, Jason Tone, Pot Filler, Mike Gandolfo, Vince Passino, Craig Gunkel, Matt Hulinger, Andy Noll. Back row (I to r) Ron Devine, Mr. Tone, Ryan Partaker, Matt Knight, Tim Heidenreich, Chad Blotkamp, Brian Berich, Brian Bird, Bill Tosconi UM It M. tf C £ Brian Bird takes on his opponent in 145 lbs. weight class at a B.D. home meet. Our coaches, calm Mr. Mike Tone, Crazy Mr. Fred Tone. 13-1 Andy Noll, who competed at the 98 lb, weight class this year, twists and pins yet another opponent. Andy advanced to the state finals this year vith great performances at Sectional, Regional, and Semi-state competition Captains of the 1987-1988 matmoids were Seniors Shannon Henery and Heidi Wilhelm. The Matmaids did a super job this year. Alright Rob, you can put him down now! Rob Minniti practices as Mr. America RESERVE WRESTLERS FORM 3 TEAMS Reserve wrestlers (left to right, front row) Kevin Letz, Ted Nitza, Tim Gerardot, John Tone, P J. Boboy, Jeff Pierce, Kevin Crick, Tom McBride, Rich Bruns, Kevin Kern, Scott Nitzo, Chris Bostwick (Second row 1 to r) Steve Loeffler, Doug Thurber, Nick Groves, Tim Bird, Bart Warfield, Paul Meitz, Phil Poinsatte, Jim Worman, Note Sanders, Bob Eddy, Brian Martin, Brian Loney (third row I to r) Nick Gehl, Pete Schenkel, Nik Brost, Mike Gorlitz, Jeff Vermyer, Pat Joley, John Gilbert, Paul Meyers, Kevin Curran, Denny Sorg. Coach Tone gets so many guys out for wrestling that the Reserve team is divided in B, C, and D teams and they all get to v restle as of- ten as possible. As m any as 7 people are held at each weight classification which 3 SQUADS IN FIELD speaks highly for the entire program. With two mats at all meets now, it is nothing out of the ordinary to see half of the wrestlers repre- senting Bishop Dwenger on any given night. Hats off to both Coach Tones. Mark Patrick is in the process of pinning and giving B.D. yet another Jeff Ranalletta gives his team the 1 sign after defeating his oppo- 133 BOY ' S BASKETBALL GOES TO SEMI-STATE As the Basketball season came to an end, the Bishop Dwenger Saints had ac- complished what man thought was impossible. Never before in the history of Bishop Dwenger High School had the boy ' s Bas- ketball team won a Section- al, no less a Regional. Led by Coach Mark Johnson the Saints steadily improved with each game as the state playoffs approached. It was mostly a senior squad who had played together gressed with the pep reach- ing new heights. John Carretta made the ALL SAC team for the second year and Pat Murphy for the first year. Bishop Dwenger was the only school in the area to have both it ' s football and basketball teams go to the semi state. That says something about our ath- letes as well as the coach- ing staff. Next year looks very bright for the Saints as we will have many returning juniors who played at the SAINTS WIN FIRST SECTIONAL AND REGIONAL for four years that carried the weight, however the bench was very strong as well. Seniors were Randy Lewandowski, John Car- retta, Pat Murphy, Steve Fiocable, Dave Westropp, Tim Pelkington, Jeff Rolfese and of course the ultimate in managers, Jason Mozzone. The fans got heavily in- volved as the season pro- Varsity as well as at the re- serve level. The whole Dwenger family is very proud of the Basketball team. Senior Dave Westropp. playing guard this year for the Saints, puts the ball up over a defender for an easy ivjo points. Senior Steve Fiacable was a rebounding strength inside this year at center. Here. Steve blocks out on opponent for a rebound Senior Randy Lewandowski shoots over a Dekalb defender in tlieir game at the Memorial Coliseum Senior John Carretta pulls up and shoots for a 3-poinfer against Concordia Junior Tim Burns was a great floor- leader this year because of his ball handling skills. 1987-1988 Basketball Team. (L to R) Sitting: Dave Westropp, Jeff Rolfsen, Randy Lewandowski, Steve Ficable, Pat Murphy. Tim Pelkington. John Carretta, Manager Jason Mozzone. 2nd Row (I to r): Father Jim Koons, Mike Scudder, Tim Burns. Chris Kinney, John Sullivan, Dave Lion Manager Mike McBride. 3rd Row (I to r): Asst. Brad Holsinger, Coach Mark Johnson, Asst. Lance Hershberger, Asst. Jeff Polhamus. Asst. Jim Kedra. Mr, Bob Meyer. 13f SENIOR SECTIONAL REGIONAL WINNERS Kneeling (L to R); Guard John Carretta, Manager Jason Mazzone, Forward Jeff Roltsen, Guard Dove Westropp. Standing (I to r) Center Steve Placable, Forward Pat Murphy, Forward Randy Lewandowski, Center Tim Pelklng- ton. Senior Dave Westropp concentrates on a crucial freethrow at the Coliseum, 2 Senior Jeff Rolfsen shows great form as he shoots a sure three-pointer. Junior Chris Kinney, who played center this year for the varsity team, rebounds and shoots the boil over the opponents Senior ALL-SAC player for the third year in a row, John Carretto, dribbles right and left to find on open teammate. Senior Randy Lewondowski, our power forward this year, who also did a great job under the boords, stops and looks for an open man. Steve Fiacable, in control, puts the boll against the gloss after a rebound- .._ Senior Pat Murphy during the tip-off. John Carretta pulls up and shoots as Steve Fiacable prepares to rebound. Great Bishop Dwenger Fans cheer on the team. Steve Fiacable awaits the free- ttirow. CHAMPIONSHIP COACHES CHAPLAIN Kneeling (L to R): Asst. Brad Holsinger, Asst, Jim Kedro, Standing (L to R): Asst. Jim Polhamus, Asst, Lance Hershberger, Coocl Marl Jol nson, Chaplain Father Jim Koons. ■ jpf ' V H L J m ■ Bl ik 1 ff {: «l Randy Lewondowski jumps for the rebound as Pat Murphy and Chris Kinney wait to help out. Junior Chris Kinney puts up a one- handed shot over the defender. 139 RESERVE AND FRESHMAN BASKETBALL The Freshman basketball squad had a new start this year under new head coach Jinn Kedra, The play- ers tried their best to put some wins under their belt. They learned a lot about team spirit and team ideas. They practiced their skills and worked very hard to have a winning season. Un- They did manage a winning season and that looks good for prospects next year on Varsity. There were so many games during the season and the young men on both squads became better stu- dents because of their per- serverance and late night practices and games. Whenever one plays on Chris Zurbuch takes aim and fires one up to the rim. He even made it. Good shot! BOTH UNDERCLASS SQUADS POST WINNING SEASONS fortunately, it didn ' t work out too well and the frosh had a mixed season. The re- serve team under the guid- ed hand of Brad Holzinger, also had a mixed season. these teams, dedication has to be foremost in the minds of the players. f Is Brian Baker going to do the three dribbles, socks, pants then shoot ' ' Pretty successful for the other guy from l,U Chris Zurbuxh takes aim and gets ready to iiit the net with his expert shootina. Reserve Team (L to I?) Coach Brad Holzinger, Steve Dumas. Todd Martin. Matt Racine. John Sullivan, TJ. Steele. Josh Shenk. Brad Bartee. Pat Downey. Brian Finley, Mike Hughes. Matt Roussel. Ted Schreck. if Chris Ciocca lets ne fly at the glass and clears the rim for a perfect shot. Freshman Team. Front Row: Brian Rorick. Chris Zurbuch. John Decker, Marc Notice the style and grace, Krouse. Brian Baker. Tony Dimbickie. Second Row: Eric Rommel. Kevin Koenig. Chris Ciocca. Bry Summers, Mike Schreck. Brett Windmiller and Coach Jim Kedra, Chris tries to play defense against this opponent and puts his hand on him. No fouls please, ' ' GIRLS BASKETBALL TEAM WORK This is no place for the Faint of Heart . It ' s the clos- est thing to war on the bas- ketball floor. Ten bodies and twenty sets of elbows all fighting for the same space, no bigger than a phone booth. Rebounding — 75% of the games ore won here. If you can get the ball more, you can score more. It isn ' t Contest the dribble, cut off the passing lanes, ball side help, squeeze the mid- dle, take charge, get a hand in their face. Defense — 10% ability, 90% desire. It took all summer 11000 free throws. Games are won at the free throw line. The time on the clock says 0:00, but the game is not over, HARD WORK INTENSITY PAY OFF FOR THE SAINTS easy. One would think the tall players would get the ball, but really the player that wants the more will get it. Rebounding comes down to intensity, hard work, posi- tioning, and guts. You know our team will show it. You still have a one and one to shoot and your team is down by one. Just like in- practice — except now the gym is full of screaming fans. This is where the practice pays off. Lisa Miller .i Sophomore Kris McGrode, the team ' s point guard, lays the ball up for an easy two on a fastbreak Senior Kim Coughlin, who ' s played basketball for four years, looks to make a pass against Snider. Junior Amy Hogan can relax for this free throw, the Lddy Saints ore way ahead. Senior guard Anne Davis shoots over her defender. The Varsity Squdd: Kneeling (I to r) Manager Amy Schenkel, Stephanie Nine, Kris McGrade, Anne Davis, Marcella Thompson. Tara Croteau. Manager Lara Ryan. Standing: Coach Larry Windmiller, Brooke Neuhaus, Kim Coughlin. Lisa Miller. Amy Hogan. Andrea Walter. Pam Watercutter, Coach Dave Scudder. Senior Lisa Miller, gets the ball off as she ' s being attacked by three oth- er players. 143 oecond year starter and All-SAC member, Lisa Miller, is wide open for this shot which will surely fall. Lisa is playing for lUPU next year on a scholarship. Junior Amy Hogan battles for rebounding position against Snider Kris McGrade drives around this defender on a fastbreak. Junior Pam Watercutter drives around the opponent to the bas- ket. Senior Lisa Miller hugs her nnother after being honored at her last home B.D. basketball game. Pam Watercutter stiows us her one- handed free throw form. s .-ii,, ' -.... M , ' -I Senior Kim Coughlin runs, jumps, and shoots over Heritage, as Kris McGrade Senior Anne Davis calls out a play that results in another basket for the watches spellbound. Lady Saints 145 RESERVE AND FRESHMAN BASKETBALL, SUCCESSFUL AGAIN Girls ' J.V. Basketball had a successful season this past year. Coach Larry Wind- miller led the girls to an 12-5 record. The team consisted of two juniors, six sopho- mores, and 2 freshmen. The team became fundamen- and support from the coaches resulted in a fun season for the girls, who are looking forward to next year. With such a great record, Dwenger fans should be looking forward to a strong varsity team. The The Reserve Team: kneeling (I to r): Tricia Radtke, Julie Glassley, Angie Johnson, Betsy Ludwig, Nicole Boboy, Standing: Beth Honekonnp, Marcellc Thompson, Andrea Walter, Tara Croteau, Jenny Pranger, Coach Lorry Windmiller. GIRL ' S ENTHUSIASM RESULTS IN FUN SEASON tally strong by playing against the Varsity team during practices. With lead- ership from the seniors the J.V. team learned how to play like a team. Lots of en- thusiasm from the players freshmen team lost only one game and looks to have some promising players for the future. Freshman Julie Glassley shows us her pre ssure defense. The Freshman team played tough and practiced hard and showed us promise for a good team in the future Sophomore guard Marcella Thompson pulls up for a shot against Heritage. Junior Andrea Walters prepares to rebound after this free thirow Nicole Bobay, just a Freshman, hod a great season and played in some Reserve games. Here, Nicole shoots over a defender for an easy two. The Freshman Squad: Kneeling (I to r) Susie Scudder, Tricia Radtke, Gretch- en Neuhaus, Sarah Segyde, Standing: Nicole Bobay, Julie Hensinger, Shan- non Beller, Michelle Londt, Julie Tippmon, Coach Cindy Vorndran, 147 BOY ' S GOLF SHOOTS BELOW PAR Senior Jim Cox and Junior Dean Garwood line up their putts. The 1988 boys ' golf team finished the season with an 11-5 record. They placed third in the SAC while taking losses to South Side and Bish- the team looks bright with only two seniors graduating, Jim Cox and Mike Berger. The Saints return the third year lettermen two-time All- COACH DAVE SCUDDER HAS SUCCESSFUL SEASON op Luers. The Saints finished fourth in the SAC meet which was held at Lakeside Golf Course. The sectionals were played at Brookwood Golf Course. The future for SAC player Mike Scudder, second year letterman Dean Garwood, and first year letterman Drve Dim- berio. Junior Joy McCardle keeps his head down and puts all of his strength into this shot. Senior Jim Cox watches the result of his perfectly hit shot. 1988 Golf Team: kneeling (L to R) Keenon Berghoff. Mike Scudder, Steve Dumas, Jay McCardle, Dave Dimberio. Junior Mike Scudder watches tiis Pablo Vegas Standing (L to R) Coach Scudder. Jim Cox. Phil Poinsette, Matt Hunady, Jeff Woenker. Dean opponent putt the ball. Garwood, Mike Berger. 0 - .n n rj n ' ' V ' ' — ' hr % ' wfej A ' viiiW Steve Dumas, sophomore, leans into this tee shot. 4fr. r:ff Dave Dimberio takes a long look to Senior Mike Berger is h ' tting a fairway shot. Mike has played golf for four see where he hit his ball, years, three of them on varsity. SOFTBALL SWINGS INTO SPRING In their third season as a varsity sport, the defending Sectional Champion Saints had a most successful sea- son. Led by Coaches Phil Miller and Ron Shapell, the girls posted a 17-2 record as we go to press. The team freshman Tricia Radtke mode All SAC. Fantastic! The most important factor which led the team to this incredible record was the ability to encourage each other. As the season comes to a close, the sense of fulfill- TWO SAINTS MAKE ALL SAC TEAM FOR ' i beat most opponents by in- credible margins. Four sen- iors took over leadership of the team. Those graduating ore Cinthia Gasser, Anne Davis, Kelly Bartee and Lisa Miller, who had an excellent season as pitcher. She and ment compliments each player as they reflect on all the hard work and the re- ward they hope to garner in tournament play Even though they ore losing four strong players, next season looks even more promising. Senior Anne Davis keeps her eye one the approaching boll. Catcher Stephanie Nine waits for the pitch from Lisa Miller, Senior Anne Davis, in the hot shades, and sophomore Kris McGrade, in- spect their new catcher. Freshman Tricia Radtke crosses the plate tor another B.D. run. 1988 Softball Team. 1st Row (L to R): Susie Brinker. Mary Hooley, Stacey Ulrey, Stephanie Nine, Cynthia Gasser, Kris McGrade, Anne Davis, Johanna Segyde, Tricia Radtke, Sarah Segyde. Back Row (L to R): Coach Phil Miller, Julie Hensinger, Kelly Bartee, Jenny Pranger, Jill Morehouse, Lisa Miller, Amy Hogan, Michelle Londt, Jenny Freiburger, Coach Shapell, Nicole Bobay. Senior captain and pitcher Lisa Miller prepares to connect with this pitch and hit it out of the pork. Asst. Coach Ron Shapell, instructs Mary Hooley a junior, as she waits on third base. 151 BOYS TRACK HAS RECORD TURNOUT The track team was 3-8 this season. The season was disappointing in that overall our team didn ' t have the 10-3 record as it did last year. Individually, though, we had more athletes com- peting in sectionals this year The coaching staff in- cludes two new coaches: Jim Kedra and Mark Kuhns. Jim Kedra filled in the shoes of former coach, Mr. Borkowitz quite nicely. Coach Girgash coached a strong young group led by COACH GIRGASH HAS BIG SECTIONAL QUALIFING TEAM than any other year. The 400 relay consists of: Mike Carcione, Chris Mueller, Dave Ludwig, Bill Uecker, and Chris Zimmerman as an alternate. He will be headed to the Regionals, as well as I Uecker in the 200 meters. the Shot put, discus and pole vaulters. Matt Buckley led the shot putters. Coach Girgash is looking for anoth- er strong year with the re- turn of sectional qualifiers Tom Alter and Jeff Over- meyer in the discus. Senior -Shaun Ihne has run track for four e- ii ' Sophomore Matt Rousel takes long strides to thie finish line. Freshman Jeff Overmeyer puts all his strength into this shot put toss. Freshman Dan Rentz leaps over the high hurdles. Back Row: (L to R) Jim Meier. Dave Nuerge. Tony Beeler, Mike McGlnley, Pat Joley, Larry Kleber. Josh Shenk, John Gilbert, Dan Renz. Jeff Overmeier. Shawn Ihie. Matt Cotter. Coach Mark Girgash. Coach Mark Kuhns, Middle Row: (L to R) Mark Patrick. Mark Bakle. Tom Alter. Matt Buckley. Chad A ' Hearn. Tom McBride. Bob Eddy. Pat McManus. Jason Fisher, Bill Uecker. Phil Kramer. Eric Garcia. Dan Nielson, Wayne Hughes. Jason O ' Connell. Front Row: (L to R) Mike Thomas. Mike Garlitz, Chris Mueller. Matt Rousell. Bob Cook, Chris Mason, Vince Passino, Mike Carcione. Dove Ludwig. Paul Mitz, Steve Evans. Jon Uecker, Vu Nygen, Mike Dominick. Greg Brinker. 153 GIRLS TRACK . . . HAS REBUILDING YEAR Girls Track: Girls had a good year this year despite all the car ac- cidents that happened. The three seniors all had a good year. Nanette Frato quali- in the 1600 m. relay. Sarah Schoenle qualified in the two mile. The girls track will be very good next year with ten juniors returning. Our two other seniors that DUE TO INJURES SAINTS HAVE SLOW SEASON fled in the 200 meter dash, 400 m. relay, and the 1600 m. relay. Also, in the two re- lays were Trisho Groves, Beth Honekamp, Heather Mock and Tammy Patterson helped greatly were Mimi Rommel in the shotput and Suzanne Buckel in the long jump and sprints. BBPJSillMHp Sarah Schoenle. All SAC member for two years, runs by her opponent in a night track meet Coach Gardner yells instructions to a runner. „ .„ ,. ,, ,, ..,„,., . . . Junior Sarah Schoenle waits Kneeiing (L to R) Suzanne, Bucl ei, Nanette Groto. Tami Patterson, Heotlier Mock, Sheliey Loney, Tricio Groves, Jeanne Mcintosh, Coiieen Garcia, Jenny Delaney, Christine Deianey. Standing: (L to R) Susie Delaney, Betsy Eliison, Coach Gardner, Laura Roeger, Beth Honel amp, Jennifer Ryan, Jenny Bunting, Mimi Rommel, Jenny Augustyn, Kelly Cole, Sarah Schoenle. 6BBfl!Slft. i Sophomore Tricia Groves prepares to run the relay race. Heather Mick passes off the baton. Junior Tomi Patterson stretches out before the track meet. 155 SOCCER TEAM UPHOLD EXCELLENT TRADITION Once again the Bishop Dwenger varsity boys ' soc- cer team posted a winning season with the great coaching ot Joe Weigand and Flames goalie, Warren Lipka. Our record was 10-2- again. Jeft Choke Ciocca and Pot Nolan also helped the team this year as two of the leading scorers. Mark Gray and Craig Gunckel along with freshman sensa- tion Tony Dembickie limited SAINTS SOCCER HAS NEVER HAD LOSING SEASON only losing to a very tough Homestead and Luers teams. With the excellent leadership of Steve Smeltz- ley and Johnny Scoretto the team hopes to succeed in capturing the city title once other teams offenses to nearly nothing. Dwenger soccer, being a new sport in the school, seems to be up- holding the tradition of ex- cellence in sports by never having had a losing season. ., • captain Steve Smeltzley blocks out on opponent and neatly gets ttie ball in front of him and dribbles for ttie score Todd Hortzog is doing an aerial ballet with number 16. Don ' t they look lovely in their pas-de-deux? Sitting (L to R) Jason Hicks, Bill Campogna, Jim Tyndall, Eric Peden, Joe Abella. Jerry Bougher. Jeff Pierce. Kevin Keys, Mike Doherty Second Row: Tony Dembickie. Andy Lulos. Rob Schleinkofer. Gerordo Alva- rez. Matt Simmons. Craig Gunckel, Jeff Ciocca. Matt Louer, Marc Krouse Back Row: Mark Gray. David Avdul. Eric Rommel. Dan Thuente. Andy Pikel. Pat Nolan. Tod Hartzog. John Caretta and Coach Weigand. Jeff Ciocca is about to shoot to score. I hope the boll gets airborne before ™ his opponent blocks the shot It lool s as if Tod Hartzog is quietly awaiting a tacl le from the opponent but will trick him at the last minute. Mike Doherty is going to run right through the Flying Dutchman. When he does. Look Qt Todd run with a flying kick in the offing. Ill bet he scores on this one. he ' ll be able to pass. A crowd sits in utter amazement as Gerordo Alvoraz and Jeff Ciocca show their athletic prowess. 157 TENNIS TEAM GOES FOR BIG WINS It was a change in coach- es and performance for the 1988 girls tennis team last spring. Rich Hanauer took over the vacant spot and coached the girls to on un- defeated season of 8-0 and the Summit Athletic Confer- ence Championship, Along with winning SAC, With our new coach, came a new attitude. WIN, WIN and WIN BIG was the teams ' motto. Fundamen- tally the team was 100% stronger this season. The tennis team won Sec- tionals by defeating South Side, Snider, and then Luers in the final. At Regionals the SECTIONAL WIN FOR SECOND YEAR IN A ROW he Lady Saints had four all- SAC players. Morcella Thompson, undefeated at first singles, made the team for the second year in a row, Julie Thompson, undefeated at 2 singles and also a couple of 1 matches, made the team for the sec- ond time, Marilyn Ryan and Sarah Couch, undefeated at 2 doubles, also mode the team for the second straight year. girls will ploy Homestead, our biggest rival and toughest opponent in the area. At the annual reserve tournament the J.V. team showed their usual great performance. The singles competition was won by freshman Down Svetlond and runner-up was Jill Gloss- ley. The J.V. team shows lots of promise for a strong varsi- ty team in the future. Juniior Julie Thompson was undefeated in SAC ploy at 2 singles this year, I Is anyone the recipient of the forehand smsh? No two-handed one? Sophomore Marcella Thompson prepares to return a serve. Notice that she is at the ready, moving those feet all the time. Marcella made the All- SAC team for the second year in a row. Senior Marilyn l yan piayed 1 doubles for the second year with partner Sarah Couch, Senior Laura Berghoft returns a shot to her opponent. Senior Doubles player Sarah Couch, serves. 1988 Tennis Team: Sitting (L to R) Janice DeWald, Jenny Baker. Jill Glassley, Jenny McMahon, Amy Smeltzley, and Jennifer Thomas Standing (L to R) Marily Ryan, Dawn Svetland, Beth Dumas. Laura Berghoff. Laura Flood, Sarah Couch, Marcella Thompson, Julie Thompson, Jenny Backstrom, and Coach Rich Hanauer. BASEBALL ... AN UP AND DOWN SEASON The 1988 season began with alot of questions to be answered. Would this years team be able to match last years sectional win? Coach Lance Hershberger, with his new assistant Dan Steer started oft strong with an 8 team was led this year by co-captains John Tholen and Jason Garrett, The Saints had fine pitching from Scot Von Auken, Joe Tarney and Randy Lewandowski, who with Mat Peters made ALL SAC, SAINTS STRUGGLE BUT IMPROVE AS YEAR PROGRESSES game winning streak. Then the Saints hit rough water and lost some close games to Northrop and Elmhurst, In the first game of the sec- tionals, the Saints took a tough loss to Concordia, The The Reserve Team was led by new coach Dan Steer, The team had a rough season, but with many juniors moving up to varsity, it looks good for next year. Pitcher, Jason Garrett throws a curve ball for a strike Rich Bruns comes in smiling after making another fantastic play Row 1: Jason Mozzone; Todd Joslin; Rich Bruns; Joe Torney; Jason Sylvester; Jim Radtl e; Tom Pecoraro; Row 2: Dave Yaggy; Larry Kelly; Rob Minniti; Tony Pecoraro; Jeff Herr; Steve Yaggy; John Tholen; Row 3: Coach Lance Coach Lance Hershberger shouts Hershberger; Randy Lewondowski; Kevin Bird; Scot Van Auken; Jason Garrett; Mat Peters; Jim Bostwick; Mike out instructions to + .- team. Schreck; Coach Dan Stier Jason Garrett in the batters box ready for a home run. Mat Peters leading off at second base. 161 Tony Pecoraro hits a foul ball to stay alive. RESERVE BASEBALL: SLOW SEASOI Kevin Bird takes a lead off of first base. Mike Schreck in the batters box about to get a hit. John Tholen steals third base. John broke the B.D. record for steals. The Reserve Team: Kneeling; Tod Joslin: Brian Baker; Dave Bruns; John Tone; Jason Sylvester; Brian Losh; Ben Baumgartner; Joe Keiffer; Standing; Jared Garrett; Jason Tone; Steve Yaggy; Tony Martin; Brad Bartee; Joe Freeman; Paul Meyers; Brett Windmiller; Mike Schreck; Coach Dan Steir 163 GIRL ' S SOCCER HAS TWO SEASONS Once again the Lady Saints had an outstanding year in soccer, both outdoor and indoor. This was the first year that outdoor soccer for girls was a varsity sport, and it ' s about time! During the We were undefeated all season long and the were the champions in the tour- nament beating Snider in a shoot-out. Hopefully, we will continue these super sea- sons next year, only becom- LADY SAINTS WIN INDOOR CITY season they lost only once to Snider. Making it to the semi-finals in the tourna- ment they were defeated by Homestead. Their indoor season was even better. ing the c hampions of both outdoor and indoor soccer. 1987-88 Girl ' s Soccer Team. Kneeling (I to r) Chris Hohman, Julie Glassley, Jill Glassley, Jenny Augusty, TriciQ Groves. Christine Loftus, Jenny Bachstrom. Laua Gonzogowskl. Standing L to R) Kristo Peden, Mary Potthoff. Karen Augustyn, Molly Nelson, Jenny Baker, Pam Watercutter, Jenny Abella, Coach Augustyn. - ■ K k , ■■- ' •« «lwu ., Chris McGrade dribbles down the field and eludes her defender. Slick move, Chris, Indoor soccer and Chris McGrade is being pursued. No one will catch her, for sure I Junior Karen Augustyn dribbles the ball up the field as junior Krista Peden follows and the rest of the girls look on :rte.!: fiM3 . «3:i ift« Kr - va swasae i . csv ' aTiii.asir Senior Anne Davis playing indoors, gets the boll under control before Junior Jennifer Bockstrom kicks this ball around her opponent to a teann- passing. mate. aVCTIYITIIES CTiviTiES bri isfbN ACTIVITIES bl S -lfi Eric Garcia with his large saxophone takes a breather. It must take a lot of wind to get music out ot that thing, eh? BAND The Dwenger Band: One of the key supporters for the football and basketball seasons is the spunky Dwenger band. The band is full of excitement with its musical energy. Everyone in the band works together to show different talent that many members have. Early in the summer we march for parades including the Three Rivers Festival, Toward the middle of the summer everyone goes off to camp . . , band camp, that wonderful, crazy place where we learn different marching routines and formations , , . and a lot of other things we might not have to learn. We perform in several competitions and memorize a few formations. We love performing in several half-times of football games. We hove improved so much over the years that the crowd has been so supportive. Every year we compete in a lot of events and have won many hon- ors. You are really missing a lot of fun if you are not in the band! John Dubeiko is taking a peek at Jim Bostwick, who is sporting some- one ' s two fingers over his head. Who ' s the comic? The 1V.B Bona and Flags: Row 1 (L to R) Debbie Schultheiz, Julie Depinet, Jody McCard, Jenny Mettler, Shannon Mullarky, Amy Carney, Jenny Jocyno. Anne Woods, Michelle Te ' nei, .Shannon Beeler, .Ann Mahoney, Mary Monagle. Becky McLain, Colleen Vanwey. Pow 2: Stepnanie Kopocious. Missy Carney, Jill Schaubaff, Amy Hoffman. Susie Schier. Tina Houser, Leah Voors, Kathy Morns, Amy Frost, Kevin Curran, Jim Schoefer. Eric Garcia. Linda Kerns, Heidi Weber, Pablo Vegas. Eileen Nickerson. Row 3: D- n Boss, Monica Newby. Amy Minnick, Rose Young, Paul Meitz, Matt Newbouer. Rick Welker, Teresa Roeger, Diane Reith, Matt Marqueling. Chris Bostwick, John Dubeiko. Matt Thompson, Josh Shenk Row 4; Mr. Robert Slattery, Matt Ward, Geoff Markiton. Dennis Monagle. Teresa McCrcdy. Amy Depinet. Ann Goff, Chris Bobay, John Helmsing, Pot Fawbush, Doug Thurber, Jim Bostwick, Steve Boreani, Dan Nielsen, Leslie Ehinger. BAND Anne Woods in costume and sing- ing gaily. Who put the Bump ... etc. Nice going. GOLD COMPANY 1988 brought something new and exciting to Bishop Dwenger — The Gold Company! Directed by Amy Monnier, the singers, cancers, crew, and their very own band made up this rowdy group. The Gold Com- pany performed at various parties, meetings and con- certs throughout the year. Christmas time was their busiest season and the group also traveled to Union Station in Indianapolis in December to perform their Christmas show. Perhaps the most important part of being a member of the Gold Company was the fun times they shared. Everyone performed with enthusiasm, especially when singing and dancing to Who Put the Bump? . Being in this group meant a lot of time and effort, but every- one was sad to see the year end. So hots off to Miss Monnier and the entire Gold Company for a job well done!!!! Amy Minnicl and Tom Uecker are part of the cast performing at Union Station in Indy. Look at the pizzazz in their actions. Josh Shenk and company all in unison and seriously performing. The Gold Company entertained many groups and did a great job. It looks like Pablo has a hand to Michelle Ternet and Jody McCard. Pabio, you ' re a smasher! Michelle, Anne and Carol surround crooner Pablo in a nice ensemble number. Don ' t they look great? Cast, Crew and band of the Gold Company a new concept, well initiated and sparked by Amv Monnier. The Gold Company tPSS entertained royally. GOLD COMPANY 169 Freshmen Cheerleaders: Row 1 (L to R) Eileen Oberley, Jenny Koziol, Leah Hoot, Lori Schenkel, Kara Bauer Top, Amy Scheithe, Boys ' J V Cheerleaders, Clockwise Betsy Ellison, Lynn Gonya, Amy Turner, Sarah Ley, Center Julie Fisher, CHEERLEADERS 1 Thirty-two cheerleaders helped cheer the Saints to victory in the ' 87, ' 88 school year. To begin the year, the Varsity squad conducted its fourth annual clinic the first week of August for 160 girls. Two weeks later, the Varsity competed at the Grand National Champion- ships at Lansing, Michigan where they placed twelfth in the nation. Thanks to all four squads who helped moke this a fantastic year. Girls J,V. Top to bottom: Laura Ley, Mimi Elward, Jennie Kuras, Mandy Christie, Sides: Julie Newell, Meg Gerdeman. Boys Freshmen cheerleaders: (L to R) Lynda Gentchev Glassley, Angie Mattes, Missy Curron, Maria Debets, Shannon Lee, Jill Shake those porr. gais, for John Carretto A perfect display ot the entire squad performing in unison ° ° ' experience| All cheerleaders together iri and shake em ' for •..Ictorv The girls always Poms and Cheerleaders working together to try to bring on ° ® ' y® ' J ® ' ! ' necessary and it is tunneled intrnrturtmn VICTORY Perfect timingi = '   achieved as the girls work together Varsity Cheerleaders: (L to R) Betti Dumas, Sarah Roach, Susie Baker, Kelly Sullivan, Tonya Thomas Row ' Christie. : Amy Andorfer, Lisa Doherty. Top: Jenny inny and Sarah show those winning smiles that are a part cheerleoding. Their favorite Tufty keeps watch over em. Neither rain nor sleet can daunt the cheerleaders in their appointed task. Of course they need the guidance of Father Jim to help them keep worm. Cute, eh? IhadeTCn Go?o?tT ' ' ' ' ® ' ' ' ° ' ' ' ' ° ' ° ' ' ' ° ' ' ' ' °9 ' t° h those CHEERLEADERS 171 Senior Pom-Poners are honored along with their parents at the final basketball game of the season. POM PON Our year started with a lot of returning positions on the squad. We thought it would be a successful year. Working hard through June, July, and August proved our theory. Hard work pays off! Camp was a great success. Bishop Dwinger Pom-Pon squad was well rep- resented there. We learned many new things but be- ing together and our friendship was the real reason we left camp taking with us all of the trophies and awards given there. We didn ' t let up. We supported the foot- ball team and the baksetball team all the way! The year is finally at an end but we left behind a great reputation to live up to in the years to come. P.S. Mrs. Polhamus was an excellent moderator! The Pom-pon squad plus Beth Du- mas, line up at one of the home football games What are you do- ing there Beth? One-two-three-fOL;r-f:ve-s. , bowl They a ' ' ' re- emc ' . Front row: (L to R) Amy Richardson. Shelley Alvarez and Adele DiMarco. Back Row: (L to R) Lee Durant, Tricia Paulausky, Julie Schreck, Diana McMillan. Tonya Nicholson. Laura Berghoff. Alex Brell. Jenny Abella, Jamie Parrot and Laura Michaels. L. ' 2 POM PON 1988 Pom-pon girls: Front Row (L to R) Laura Michiaels, Amy Richardson, Cindy Couples, Marleen Samson, Kristen Lorenc, Lynn Zurbuch. Middle Row (L to R) Shelley Alvarez, Adele DeMarco, Laura Berghoff, Noelle Reith, Tonya Nicholson, Julie Schreck, Tricia Palausky, Moderator Lisa Polhamus. Back Row (L to R) Jenny Abella, Diana McMillan, Jamie Parrot, Eileen Kilfoil, Sara Powers, Liz Hatfield, Alex Bress, Lee Durant. Cheerleader and Pom-pon togetherness with Noelle, Amy, Lynn, Kara, Liz Amy and Tonya. Spirit team. Synchronized performance from the squad. All that practice shows, girls. POM PON 173 Mr Gaughan introduces Amy Richardson, President of tlie Student Council ORGANIZATIONS After school there is always something to do even if you ore not interested in sports. Clubs range from academic interests to service organizations to just plain fun. The language clubs merged into the interna- tional club for this school year and the idea vjas very successful. They sponsored a city v ide cookout for exchange students from all over Allen County,. The NHS has more members than ever before. The Yacht Club took its many trips to such places as Chicago and Cedar Point. The newly formed Pep Club was a suc- cess. Mr. Kedra took over the Right to Life group. Chairs were the name of the game for the Key Club. The Academic Team did great competing all over the state of Indiana. And as always the Student Council were ultra busy. A group of students traveled to Eu- rope over Spring Break with Mrs Spohn and Mrs. Kennell-Louer. The International Club Officers: Left to Right: Sylvia Soto: Rose Young; Below: The Key Club Officers and Moderator Left to nght Tome Centlivre. Sarah Tonya Nicholson, Amy Schenkel, David Millar, Amy Vorndran; Leah Mock- Schenkel; Emily Steigmeyer, Leah Mockenhaupt and Mr Don Ryan. enhaupt Not pictured is Kimn Hansen. The Notional Honor Society Officers and Moderator: Left to Right: Emily Steig- meyer; Joe Romie; Matt Hatfield; Julie Schreck and Miss Mary Ann Jackson, The Saints for Life Club Officers and Moderator: Left to Right: Michelle Koch; Mary Hooley; Julie Thissen and Mr. Jim Kedra. Not pictured is Susie Stoody. M CLUBS The Student Council Officers and Moderator: Nate Sanders, Laura Berghoft; Mr, Steve Doepker; Amy Richardson; Casey O ' Boyle, Todd Hartzog; and Holly Rowlas, The Yacht Club Officers and Moderators: Mrs, Barb Hall; John Tholen; Jim Radtke; Holly Rowlas; Tim Finley; Kelly Gaughan; John Carretta; Molly Gray; Jason Moz- zone; Laura Flood; Mark Newell and Mrs, Corol Cornell, The Pep Club Officers and Moderator: Standing Mrs, Mary Kay Doepker; . ur,Z-C:ii:;_.r:; Alexandra Brell; John Tholen; Seated: Scott Andrews; Coleen Hartman; John Carretta; Jamie Parrot, SADD Officers and Moderator: Mrs, Betty Malloy; Diana McMillan; Marilyn Ryan and Chrissie Koher, The Academic Team and Coach: left to right: Mrs. Becker; Kevin Koenig; Eric Garcia; Dan Tuente; Angle Johnson; Jenny Abella; Sarah Schoenle; Vu Nguyen; Joe Romie; Laura Usher; Missy Pappert; Krista Peden; Chrissie Koher; Anne Woods; Don Smithivas; Michelle Ternet; Amy Minick; Bill Campagne; Mary Monagle; Steve Patterson; Pablo Vegas; Ginny Marqueling CLUBS 175 Ot Tuffy looks the same even after 25 years It IS Q happy birthday cake for BDHS. ISN ' T THAT SPECIAL All days are not equal in high school. Every now and again something out of the ordinary happens. This year was no different. It was the 25th anniversary year of the opening of Bishop Dwenger and many extra events were part of our lives. Everything was done with a little more flair than usual. On these two pages some special things are recorded. There were many more to remember. We had ducks in the courtyard by the family. Eighth graders from our feeder schools spent an enjoyable day at B.D. in the fall. There were many 25th celebrations ranging from masses to alumni basketball games. Homecoming was very festive with grads from all the classes coming back. All in all it was a very special year. WARREN. Need we say more. This IS a sample of the 8th graders who came to Bishop Dwenger for a day to test the waters and find out more about our school. ■. . ore skydivers and they arrived with the game boll at the Home- Another exciting moment when Jason Mozzone hugged Mrs Cornell It all had coming game. It was a very exciting moment to do with the Walk A Thon. - 76 CLUBS These are the exchange students from all over Allen County that the Interna- Mr, Gaughon and Mr. Bowman, Superintendent of Schools enjoy a hamburger tional had o party for in the fall. Many countries are represented, at the courtyard cookout during Homecoming week. Mrs. Carroll and some of her students put on an English demonstration for the 8th graders. Up, Up, and Away. The balloon gets ready to take off. V ■T ' a-t!B iSBb.-X! - , rTi Fr. Rick Stieglitz takes Amy Schenkel and Julie Glassley up in his hot air Mr Ray eats his burger and then plans to dive into the chips balloon as Amy ' s prize in the Walk A Thon, CLUBS 177 John Carretta in his principal pose. How impressive. ASSEMBLIES Principal for the day. Pep Sessions, All star basketball games. Awards and recognitions; all of these fall under the banner of assemblies. With both boys football and basketball going to the semi state, we had plenty of pep sessions. The cheerleaders did an excellent job in preparing these wild events. At Saints Alive, John Car- retta ' s parents purchased the Principal for the Day item and John ruled supreme for a day in May. John hod an assembly with a basketball gome of seniors and a quick dance before retiring to a cookout in the courtyard. Gathering in the gym together as a school is one of the better aspects of high school. Mrs. Patsy Duma brings many bi- zarre people into school. The cheer leaders give John Carretta a rousing welcome. He looks back to If anyone wasn ' t at this trashbag fashion show, they would probably be quite see if anyone notices. amazed at this picture. i!% iiiiumJFIi - dtt Coach Johnson gives another rousing speech before the Dwenger-Concord game. Although we didn ' t win. everyone was so excited that we comie awfully close, 178 ASSEMBLIES Jenny Abella, Diana McMillen, Noelle Reith. and Laura Bergoff per- This group is lookin ' like the dolls they are. They ore sitting in front of the music of Hatfield form at another basketball pep session, and Ludwig, Basketball coach Mark Johnson walks out with his wife and child. This Another pep session for basketball. Are those the famous Bishop Dwenger froshbag year the team went to semisfote, pompoms ' ? ASSEMBLIES 179 ' ■; ' ■ •e a ,a ies and Michelle Londt have iNiCK Gehi ifi a straight jacket Nick seems to enjoy having his hands tied behind his back. SAINTS STRIDE No rain this year. Darker T Shirts. Warmer weather. Already things were looking up. For the third year in a row the students participated in a major fund raiser of their own, namely a Walk A Then named Saints Stride . Each student was asked to get pledges based on the distance walked. Not all did what was expected of them but most took part in some degree. We walked from the Johnny Appleseed Park to the Cass Street Train Station and back again for a dis- tance of about 12K. Everyone was finished by about 1 1:30 am and we retired for the day. We all received a T-Shirt to wear in a one size fits all look. Orange juice was provided along the way and everyone got a FREE lunch at the conclusion. Such a Deal. Big time prizes were awarded to the top money makers in each class. Tonya Thomas won a ticket to Florida for topping the Senior class. Junior Chris Bock took home enough cash to pay for Rock Concert Tickets for himself and 5 of his friends. Amy Schenkel and Phil Poinsatte front the 9th and 10th grades won private phone service for a year for their efforts. Win- ning homerooms did some heavy duty eating to be rewarded and Mr. Johnson will drive a rented Caddie for the summer because he made his homeroom bring in the most money. Raising money is hard work but the Saints came through for a total of $20,200.00 and earned a free day added to Thanksgiving. Good work. 1 Senior Dave Burgess knows that BD is 1 He also enjoys waving to the camera Atter walking 12K the crowd got ugly if the food wasn ' t ready, Andy Noli and one of his wrestling team mates couldn ' t get to the food fast enough We ' re having ' some fun now. Dave Burgess, Jeff Hamrick, Amy Helmer, Ryan Partaker, Amy Minick and Nik Brest pose for the photographer who was none other than Mr. J.F. Tone. 80 SAINTS STRIDE BSG Si lJ Ba Freshman friends, Phil Pointsatte, Shannon Mullarl ey. Gina Amick and Karen Tom Centlivre, Scott Van Auken, Jason Garrett and Jeff Rolfsen take a break Pryzbyia, half-way and chug some orange juice. A whole bunch of Saints having a good time after the walk. From left: Rick Welker, Matt Roussel. Cythia Gasser. Angle Toggart. Jenny Braun and | Kevin Letz. 181 SAINTS STRIDE RECOGNITION At Bishop Dwenger it is a tradition to recognize any- one whio excels at tineir favorite pastime or at their studies. Whether it is football, gymnastics, art, or moth, the person is congratulated and given encourage- ment to continue. Especially senior year, when the top ten in the graduating class is announced. This year ' s valedictorian is Joseph Romie. Besides numerous awards received all through his high school career, he has also been active as National Honor Society copre- sident and the yearbook coeditor. The Salutatorian is Michelle Hortman. She has also received many awards and has been very involved at Dwenger for the last four years. The one main event at which all who excel at their studies are congratulated is the annual Dwenger Scholar Night, This is when anyone who has upheld an excellent grade average is awarded. But besides this, all through the year people are given awards and honors for their accomplishments. Some of them are never announced at Dwenger, but they are important just the same. These people are special and deserve to be praised whether the award is in sports, science, or sewing. Joseph Romie, the Valedictorian ot the Class of 1988 Michelle Hartman, the Salutatorian of the senior class. This IS one of he Dwenger Scholars ' ' ' Miss Jackson gives the reading at awarded fo- t ' -.e ■• academic excellence, Mr Gaughn congratulates Julie Thompson as she enters the National Honor the ceremony for the National Hon- Society or Society hm ' !82 RECOGNITION Sr, Marilyn Renninger gives a speecli at tlie Dwenger Scholar Awards ceremo- ny. RECOGNITION 183 Amy Minnick gave a stirring performance OS Queen Bella, What a dolL SNOW WHITE Characters Time Laurel Druley King Tom Uecker Snow White Ann Helmer Bunny Shannon Mullarkey Bonnie Jennie Miller Primose Shelly Wright Terry Turtle Eric Garcia Maid Dim Witty Sabrina Standley Queen Bella Amy Minick Scully Ann Helmer Hoot Julie Depinet Hickory Karen Przybyla Dickory Mary Beth Pepoy Dock Missy Carney Weepy Kothy Morris Curly Eric Garcia Echo Echo Julie Depinet Little Banjo Amy Helmer The Prince Matt Thompson The Mirror Mary Monagle 1 Hickory, played by Karen Przybyla, says to the audience, Isn ' t that special? Ann Helmer is crushed that she forgot her line. Julie Depinet tries to comfort her, [i Stage Crew: Loren Bloom Matthew Bloom Nick Bloom Leslie Ehinger Colleen Garcia Eric Garcia Shannon Mularkey Matt Thompson Program Design by: Sabrina Standley Student Directress: Mary Monagle Technical Advisor: Mrs. Kim Bloom Assistant Director: Mrs, Paula Thompson Directed by: Michael Thompson Runnin;, ' ' . ew: Jim Co- Leslie Ehmgsr Colleen Garcia Everyone stares as Amy Minnick arrives on stage as the wicked Queen Bella, The dwarfs look on as Snow White falls to the ground in a deep sleep 184 PLAY l Rose Young as Luverne Speed has many questions as she sits in the Hillcrest living room. MURDERED ALIVE! Murdered Alive by Wilbur Brown Directed by Technical Director Mr. Michael Thompson Mrs. Kim Bloom Tillie Meek Mary Monagle Mrs. Libby Ryder Anne Woods Arden Ryder Amy Helmer Mrs. Frank Backus (Stella). . .Amy Minick Frank Backus Dennis Monagle Iris Alda Amie Frost Warner Melton jom Decker Otis Marvin Pablo Vegas Luverne Speed Rose Young Acton Chance Matt Thompson Arline Ivans Nora Moroney The Mysterious Stranger Jason Mozzone Pablo Vegas talks over the case with Anne Woods who portrayed a very high society motion. Amy Helmer listens patiently as Anne Woods sheds some tears over her plight. Pablo and Mary Monagle look on and add their opinions. Matt Thompson looks good with a moustache and Amy Minick can ' t seem to take her eyes oft of him. What is sticking out of his ears? When Jason Mozzone talks, everybody listens, everybody that is except Amie Frost. The play was a success and the cast and crew hod a ball putting it on. Stage Manager Jim Cox Construction Crew Jenny Bunting Mike Burns Jim Cox Amy Depinet Leslie Ehinger Ron Devine Colleen Garcia Eric Garcia Nora Moroney Teresa McCrady Jean Mcintosh Becky McLoin Kathy Morris Susie Scheyer Running Crew Make-up Teresa McCrady Becky McLain Sound Colleen Garcia Leslie Ehinger Ron Devine Lights Eric Garcia Mike Burns 185 PLAY J K ' B S m !V ' t 1 |H ■,t w ■ 1 n M L 1 You are a mean Momma, Mary, Don ' t fret bout that kid so much. Tell Don to let her go SPRING MUSICAL Cast of Royal Characters: The Minstrel Anne Woods Prologue DancersJim Cox, Lee Durant., Diana McMillen, Sara Powers Princess No, 12 Ann Helmer Wizard Don Boss Lady Larken Amy Helmer Queen Aggravain Mary Monagle Prince Dauntless the Drab Tom Uecker King Sextlmus the Silent Geoff Markiton The Jester Pablo Vegas Sir Harry Brad Bartee Princess Winnifred Amy Minick Sir Studley Carol Bergamino Lady Beatrice Linda Voight Lady Dora Missy Carney Lady Lucy Julie Depinel Lady Rowena Diana McMillan Lady Lucile Sara Powers Lady Helen Shannon Mullarkey Lady Emily Lee Durant Lady Mobelle Michelle Ternet Lady Regina Laura Michaels Lady Merrill Jodie McCard If Pablo is the Jester, look so serious? Sing! Shuffle ball change, show, Ann, Coops, we ' re losing Sir Harry Don ' t steal the On the Dating Game, it ' s Princess 12, Ann Helmer who tries her luck. She lost! V« Stage Orchestra Trumpet Matt Newbauer, Ginny Marquel- ing, Teresa Roeger Trombone: Chris Bobay, Ann Goff Euphonium: Dennis Monagle Tuba: Matt Ward Percussion: Diana Reith, Amy Carney, Chris Bostwick, Don Nielsen Clarinet: Susie Scheyer, Kathy Mor-is, Amy Hoffman, Kelly Bartee Flute: Matt Thompson, Jenny Mel tier Saxophone: Teresa McCrady, Kevin Cur- ran Cello: Rose Young Piano: Rev. Bob Helmer Rehearsal Piamists: Rev Bob Helmer, Shan- non . ' . ' litchell Princess Winnefred succombs! Who will the next victim be. The cast eagerly awaits the next Princess, bj na 166 SPRING MUSICAL BSS - - . ;72aH Is there a pea in those mattresses? Amy knows! Ann and Pablo ore hysterical over the rubber chicken. The Wizard, Dan Bass, stole his Sunday dinner! Pablo walks the line, while Jeft and Dan grunt in pain. Can Pablo trip that Okay kids . . . have a good life, says Amy to Brad and Ann as they prepare their light fantastic? nuptials. SPRING MUSICAL 187 _r YEARBOOK 1 4; Joe Ronnie, one of the coeditors this year, asks what he should do with the freshmen Putting in long hours week after week trapped in Room 110 with Mrs. Cornell was the Aureate staff. Every year several students, with Mrs. Cornell ' s help, or maybe Mrs. Cornell with the students ' help, publish that year ' s yearbook. Although some seem to think that all they do is look at all the neat pictures of their friends, the yearbook staff actually spends a lot of their time drawing pages, cutting pictures down to size, and writing long descriptions of the year, such as this one. At the beginning of the year, it appears to be an easygoing-type group. But as the school year wanes and deadlines approach, Mrs. Cornell and the editors get a little bit irritable. Page after page gets finished, and we all get a little more relaxed. This year we had coeditors Joe Romie and Sarah Couch in charge. The other section editors were: Chrissie Koher, mugs; Laura Usher, Academics; Kathy Romie, Activities; and Sarah Couch, Sports. Mrs. Cornell, of course, was in control of the gun to keep the staff in order. Besides these edi- tors, there were also several underclassmen working on the yearbook. An overabundance of freshmen seems to be a good sign for the future. But Mrs. Cornell will always get nervous before the deadlines. Kathy Ronnie and Chrissie Koher take time to lough at the camera Kevin Koenig. Chris Weriing, Greg Waning, Craig James, and Alan Brown ore John Otto displays his newly acquired awards at the yeorbook luncheon some of the oll-inripo ' fant yearbook staff . 58 AUREATE nnvho TJ-! °ZV ' ! r T ' ' ' ' ' ° ' ' ' ° ' ° someone ' s car. Is it just Laura Usher, Mindy Nguyen, Cra, anybody ' s, or is it Sarah ' s? hide, as the case may be. ig James and Sheila James work studiously or hn if rnw l o - ' ° ' ' ? ' ' S?i? ° ' ' - ' ' ° ' ' V S V - my Vomdron, Kathy Romie, Greg Waning back row. Kevin Koenig, Laura Usher, Sheila James, Chrissie Koher, Joe Romie, Mrs. Cornell, moderator. AUREATE 189 _[ NEWSPAPER John Tholen and Alexandra Brell tie o yel- low ribbon around the old oak tree . The Golden Trumpet is Bishop Dwenger ' s school newspaper. In it, students ore brought up-to-date on the events that involve the entire student body. This year, the Golden Trumpet has improved their style. The paper is now done on computer, which gives the layout a modern look. All the editors, report- ers, and photographers worked very hard to bring to the students the happenings around Bishop Dwenger. The editor-in-chief, Alexan- dra Brell, and the advisor, Mrs. Debbie Ken- nell-Lauer, also did on excellent job. News Editor. Amy Vorndron, you ' re on Candid Camera! The Golden Trurrpet staff: Mrs, Lauer, Colleen VanWey, Amy Vorndran, Leah Mockenhaupt, Jamie Parrot, Alexandra Brell. John Tholen, and John Otto, ' ;90 GOLDEN TRUMPET fof !om!!nnp°nn ?hrt w nolf cf «o ' ' ' ' ° ' ' ' ° ' ' ' ' ' ' = ' ® ' ®= Journalistic stance as she questions Ron Russell about what he tor someone on the newspaper staff? did this weekend Srdtith ' h eTb ' utL ° ' ' ' ' ' ' ° ' ' ' ' °° ° - ' p — °: 07° ' rr? ' = ' ° ' = ' ' ° - - ' off another of his stunning doodles. GOLDEN TRUMPET 191 Mrs Edie Carroll looks pretty r e:axed after taking care of all of the students who worked at Saints Aiive. It ' s quite a job placing everyone in all those jobs. w SAINTS ALIVE Enchantment Under Jhe Sea was the thenne of the 1988 version of Saints Alive. The event took place on March 11, 1988 in the Bishop Dwenger Gym. Hov - ever, you would not have guessed that it was a gym after the parent committee finished decorating. Each year a transformation takes place. From gym to sea world. Money was raised and all of those involved had a spectacular evening. Over 200 students participat- ed by donating their time at various jobs from parking cars, to cleaning off dinner tables; from spot lighting items up for bid, to taking pictures; from checking coats, to helping people to their seats; from washing dishes to emptying trash; from soup to nuts the Dwenger students covered many a duty. 300 couples attended the auction and over $200,000.00 was raised. Saints Alive is the biggest event of it ' s kind in Fort Wayne. It most certainly was Enchantment Un- der The Sea. Lookin like Sailors!! Patrick Brown and Larry Kleber, V here did Chris Gonya get all of that hair? Studenis e-ijoy participating at Saints Alive and le ' services are greatly appreciated- Greeters at the front door include Dave Ludwig. Marilyn Ryan, Amy Richardson, and Casey O ' Boyle. lv2 SAINTS ALIVE Senior, Greg Case, dressed like a saiior, worked for the third year at Saints Alive. Ail of the costumes ore provided by a parent committee. Many are made just for the event. Shannon Henery and Heidi Wilhelm, both Seniors, pose vi ith some of the merchandise that will be bid upon later in the evening. They are dressed as some kind of Neptune beauty. Not only is it a night for the adults to hove fun, but many of the students who work have a great time too. Jenny Christie, Senior, pos6„ : - h-e cam- era in the lobby where she heip;v;J lo di- rect people to their seats. John Otto and Michael Scudder took the pictures for the yearbook. Everybody needs kitchen help. Here ' s ours. Geoff Markiton, Steve Simon, Brian Loney, Chris Griffith and David Dimberic SAINTS ALIVE 193 SAINTS ' i94 CLOSING CLOSING 195 ' THERE IS MORE HAPPINESS IN GIVING THAN RECEIVING Good Luck Graduates ACTS 20:35 From STUDENT John Gaughan Principal COUNCL 1988 Congratuations ' Q Sr To mMuX The Cass Of 1988 - From THE K.C. CONSTRUCT ON YACHT CLUB Mr. Mrs. Michael Chou 637-3898 i?6 ADS Good Luck Saints POWERS HAMBURGERS Congratulations To Tlie Great Class Of 1988 DOHERTY SALES Good Luck Saints FITZGERALD CADLLAC SAAB 910 Avenue Of Autos 436-9100 ADS 197 Congratulations and Best Wishes to tine Class of 1988 BiuG-j Inc., Bowhuntien PUDII nGO publishers of ■■ • ! t IVIaqazine. J A Blue-J. Inc Publication 3720 S. Calhoun St. D Ft. Wayne, IN 46807 (219) 456-3580 Congratulations To The Class Of 1988 From Your Yearbook Photographer I.  « 422. W57 ?3 ADS , j COVINGTON TRAVKT , 6214 Covington Rd. Ft. Wayne, IN 432-5995 Official Travel Agent To The Yacht Club SWSS CLEANERS 3021 New Haven Ave. 11 LOCATIONS Bill And Julie Davis JOSTEN ' S Your Official School Ring Suppliers Gary Muncy 11106 Lantern Lane Fort Wayne, IN 46825 Phone 637-5617 Best Wshes To The Cass Of ' 88 From KENT ' S MAGNAVOX i i ADS 199 $10.00 PATRONS Daniel J. Offerle Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Welker Mary Helen Thuente Mr. and Mrs. James H. Sorg Norma Strimmenos Mr. and Mrs. Leo Garlitz Brian and Carol Berger Mr. and Mrs. James Harvey Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. Martin Mr. and Mrs. William C. Field Gene Kohn Jr. Mr. and Mrs. F. Gabssini David and Carol Schmidt Larry W. Werling Mr. and Mrs. Mark Girgash Larry W. Werling Mr. and Mrs. Mark Girgash Larry and Rose Gerdeman Tom and Mary Waning Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Ratliff $15.00 PATRONS John and Pat Woenker Laura Kokosa Mr. and Mrs. Paul Braun Bob and Diane Winkeljohn Mr. and Mrs. Don Ryan Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J. Moroney Mr. and Mrs. James Koester Mrs. Bernice Ocken Bob and Soiiy Groves Mr. and Mrs. Miclnael Flood Nancy Halter Mr. and Mrs. William Spohn Allan Brown A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Ken Lauer John and Mary Beth Gilbert Joyce and Irv Glomon Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brown Steve and Pot Poinsatte Mr. and Mrs. Richard Possino Mr. and Mrs. Joe Altmeyer Dr. and Mrs. Robert Schreck Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roy Jr. Martin Tierney Mr. and Mrs. Mark Johnson Ginny Steger Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Ehinger Robert, Mary Lynn Meyer and family Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bossett Sr. Marilyn Ellert OSF Mr. and Mrs. Craig Kfeller $25.00 PATRONS Mr, and Mrs. Dennis Nickerson Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brown Mr. and Mrs. Andy Jolins Paul and Shirley Vorndran Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Ronnie Mr. and Mrs. Steve Doepker Mr. and Mrs. Mark Childs Mr. and Mrs. Vince Kopocius Maureen Corretto Don and Carolyn Schenkel Leroy and Barbara Corcione Mr, and Mrs. Fred Tone Mr. and Mrs. Tim Hall Jerry and Morgo Ludwig Jerry and Mary Jocyno Mary Ann Jackson Mr. and Mrs. James Molloy Mr. and Mrs. Don Loney Martin Tierney Robert A. And Dorothy Schott Mr, and Mrs, John Goughon Julie and Bill Dav is Michael and Linda Getting Tom and Pat Koehl Joan and Howard Couch Mr. and Mrs. Irv Glomon Mr. and Mrs. Denver Jordan Jim and Nan Delaney Ken and Sara Gray Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kuker Mr. and Mrs. Kent Nelson Mr. and Mrs. Michael R. De Wold Carl and Dorothy Hogon Mr. and Mrs. Roy M. Rentz Don and Pat Clark A Friend Dr. and Mrs. James M. Cox Joe and Dolores Fiocable Dr. and Mrs. R.M. Schleinkofer Mr. and Mrs. Sidney E. Baker III Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Usher Mr. and Mrs. Walt Veerkomp Evelyn Holly Paul and Rosemary Reszel $50.00 PATRONS Ed. and Joan Davis Fr. James Koons Fr. Phillip Widmonn Dr. and Mrs. James Dumas Dr. Tom and Lynn Hicks Mr. and Mrs. David Scudder Venice Restaurant — Pot and Judy Finley Mr. and Mrs. Michael Thompson Phil and Carolyn Tyndoll Mr. and Mrs. Michael Herald Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ryan Mr. and Mrs. Lyie F. Cornell Altmeve ' . Parricia 79 Ashby. Mary 87 A B Barnes. Mary 83, 88 Borrand, Barbara 87 Bassett, Anne 80, 87, 104 Bassett, Helen 105 Becker, M Patricia 81. 102, 175 Bierbaum, Jean 86, 87 Brown, Sue 62, 80, 91 c Carroll. Edie 6. 81, 93. 177, 192 Cornell. Carol 82. 89. 96. 175. 176 D Dawley. Judi Doepker, Mary Kay 80. 175 Doepker, Steven 76. 175 Ellert. Suster Marilyn OS F 81. Field. Gloria 18, 82, 96 Frieburger, Kay 124 Gaugtian. Johin 52. 76, 43, 174, 177 Girgash, Mark 44, 52, 62, 94, 95, 112, 153 Gloman, Joyce 80, 99 Goehring. Diana 81, 102 H Hall, Barbara 77. 85. 175 Halter. Nancy 8. 82. 106 Harless, John 81, 102 Herber, Francis 83, 103 Holly, Evelyn 79 Ihrie, Shirley 79 J Jackson. Mary Ann 51, 81. 174 Johns. Andv 82. 100. 112. 113 Johnson, Juilv 79 Johnsor,, Mc;.-k 81, 96. 135. 139, 178. 179 Jordan, Marshc 76. 83. 85 K Keller. Mary 77 Kennell-Lauer. Debro 84, 174, 190, 191 Kist, Karen 81, 91 Klemme, Kathleen 44, 52. 80. 84 Koester, Jannes 10, 82, 100, 112, 117 Kokosa, Laura 54. 76, 81 Koons, Rev. James 2, 52. 74, 75. 82. 85. 112, 135, 139 Krouse, Richard Kuker, Vicki 82, 92 Yoder, Edvi ard 85. 99 L Ledo. Sharon 82. 90 Loney, Mary Kay 83. 92 M Maciejew ski. Christine 64, 83, 89 Malloy, Elizabeth 81, 89. 175 McCard, MaDonna 87 McKenna, Mardelle 87 Meyer, Robert 77, 80, 85, 103, 135 Monnier, Amy 108, 169 Nelson, Adele 84, 91 N O Oberstar, Sharron 83, 84 Ocken, Bernice 79 Passino, Betty 79 Polhamus, Lisa 9, 173 R Ragan, James 86 Ray, Francis 84 Ryan, Donald 81, 97, 174 Scudder, David 81, 85, 143, 149 Slattery, Robert 84, 109, 169 Snider, Cindy 84 Spohn, Maryann 83, 93, 174 Steger, Virginia 77 T Thompson, Michael 62, 84 Tierney, Martin 83, 85. 92 Tone. Fred 4, 14, 33, 76, 80, 83, 112, 131, 133, 180 Veerkamp, Walt 76 Wallace, Diana 82 Weber, Connie 78 White, Dale 86 Wright, Sharon Karst. Gene 86 Kedra, James 1f 82. 135. 139. 174 V w Y STUDENTS A A ' Hearn, Chad (90) 55, 153 Abella, Jennifer (88) 19, 117. 128, 173. 175. 179 Abella. Joseph (91) 63 Aldin, David (91) 63 Allgeier, Anne (88) 19, 41, 96 Alspaugh, Laura (90) 55 Alter, Thomas (89) 10, 45, 112, 116 Alvarado, Maria (88) 19, 45 Alvarez, Gerardo (88) 4, 19 Alvarez, Shelley (88) 7, 19, 36, 39, 40, 172, 173 Alvarez, Todd (89) 45 Amick, Gino (91) 63, 181 Amick, Nicholas (91) 63. 117 Andorter. Amy (89) 7. 45 Andrews, Scott (88) 112, 175 Angel, Jeremy (90) 55 App, Christine (88) 19, 42 Augustyn, Jennifer (90) 55, 155, 164 Augustyn, Karen (89) 45, 164 Augustyniak. Angela (90) 55. 165 Austin. Dustin (90) 55, 98 Avdul, David (90) 55 B Backstrom, Brian (91) 63 Backstrom, Jennifer (89) 45, 49, 159, 164. 165 Bailey, Angela (89)45 Baker, Brian (91) 62,. 11 7, 163 Baker, Jennifer (90) 55, 105, 159, 164 Baker, Susan (88) 19, 171 Bakle, Deborah (90) 55 Bakle, Mark (91) 63 Baltes, Peter (89) 44, 15, 50, 52, 102 Barnes, Deborah (88) 19 Barone, Shelley (90) 55, 108 Bartee, Brad (90) 54, 55. 163, 187 Bartee. Kelly (88) 19, 151 Bass, Daniel (90) 155, 186, 187 Bauer. Kara (91) 62. 63. 173 Bauer, Maria (89) 45, 106 Bauer, Thomas (88) 19. 112 Baumgartner, Benjamin (91) 63 Beeler, Anthony (90) 55, 153 Beeler, Shannon (91) 63, 168 Bell, Gregory (90) 55 Bentley, Chad (88) 19 Bergamino, Carol (90) 55, 108 Bergamino, Lynn (88) 19 Berger, Michael (88) 19, 149 Berghoff, Keenan (90) 55, 116, 149 Berghoff, Laura (88) 7, 19, 38, 40. 159, 172, 173, 175, 179 Berich, Brian (88) 19, 91, 100 Berich, Diana (89) 45, 51, 52 Bird, Brian (89) 45, 52. 131, 133 Bird, Kevin (88) 19, 35, 112, 161, 163 Bird, Timothy (91) 62, 117, 133 Blee, Thomas (88) 19 Blotkamp, Chad (89) 45, 131, 130 Bobay. Christopher (88) 19, 169 Bobay, Jacqueline (91) 63 Bobay, Nicole (91) 12, 63, 69, 75, 125, 147, 151 Bobay, Patrick (91) 63, 117, 133 Bock, Christopher (89) 45 Bock, Stocey (91) 63, 69 Bolinger, Todd (91) 63 Bookmyer, Janet (88) 19 Boreoni, Christina (88) 20 Boreani, Keith (90) 55 Boreani, Steven (88) 20, 112 Bostwick, Christopher (91) 63, 133, 169 Bostwick, James (33) 45, 161, 168, 169 Boszor, Stacey (89) 45 Botteron, Stacie (91) 63 Bougher, Gerald (88) 20. 37 Bowlin, Gail (89) 45, 126 Braun, Jenifer (88) 20, 43, 12 0 Brell, Alexandra (88) 20, 30, 31 34, 38, 39, 40 173, 175, 191 Briggeman, Susan (88) 20 Brinker, Gregory (89) 45, 49, 112, 116, 153 Brinker, Suzanna (90) 55, 151 Brita, Anthony (91) 63 Brito, Christina (88) 20, 124 Brest, Nicholas (89) 45, 112, 116, 133 Brown, Allan (91) 63 Brown, Patrick (90) 45, 55, 192 Brownfield, Michelle (90) 55, 116 Brubaker, Gregory (90) 55, 1 16 Bruns, David (91) 63 Bruns, Michael (88) 20 Bruns, Richard (90) 55, 160, 161 Buchan, Jennifer (90) 55, 126 Buckel, Steven (90) 55 Buckel, Suzanne (88) 155 Buckley, Matthew (88) 20, 96, 107, 112 Bunting, Jennifer (90) 55, 155 Bunting, William (88) 8, 20 Burch, Andrea (90) 55 Burgess, David (88) 20, 55 Burns, Michael (89) 45, 100 Burns, Timothy (89) 45, 50, 116, 135 Butler, Jenny (90) 55, 97 c Caffrey, Bridgette (90) 55, 96 Cambre, Cecile (88) 20 Campagna, William (90) 55 Campbell, Heather (89) 45, 51 Carboni, John (91)9, 63 Carcione, Michael (88) 20, 112, 153 Corey, Randall (89) 45, 112, 116 Carney, Amy (88) 20, 168, 184 Carney, Melissa (90) 55 Caretta, John (88) 20, 33, 34, 119, 135, 136, 137, 138, 178 Carroll, Kelley (90) 55 Carteaux, Jennifer (90) 55 Case, Gregory (88) 20, 89 Centlivre, Thomas (88) 18, 20, 50 Chambers, Kathy (88) 20, 31, 95, 106 Chou, Ellen (88) 20, 34 Christie, Amanda (90) 5, 55 Christie, Jenifer (88) 21 Ciocca, Christopher (91) 63, 117 Ciocca, Jeffrey (89) 45, 92, 112, 116 Cisler, Jason (91) 63 Clark, Michele (88) 21 Clinton, Nathan (90) 55, 105 Cole, Kelly (89) 45, 155 Cook, Robert (90) 55, 1 16 Cook, Sheri (90) 55 Cotter, Mathew (89) 45, 51, 153 Couch, Sarah (88) 21, 120, 121, 159 Coughlin, Kimberly (88) 14, 21, 31, 32, 124, 125, 142, 143, 145 Coulardot, Neal (88) 21, 34, 112 Cox, James (88) 21, 99, 148, 149 Coy, Kellie (89) 45 Creigh, M. Sean (88) 8, 21 Crick, Kevin (90) 55, 133 Crick, Michael (88) 21, 95, 106 Croteau, Tara (89) 45, 124, 143, 146 Cupples, Cynthia (90) 55 Curran, Jennifer (88) 21,41 Curran, Kevin (89) Curran, Melissa (91) 63 D Dahm, Edward (90) 55, 112, 116 Daly, Daniel (88) 21, 55, 43 Davidson, Melissa (89) 45 Davis, Anne (88) 6, 7, 14, 21, 37, 38, 40, 50, 124, 125, 143, 150, 165 Davis, Steven (91) 63, 117 Debets, Morlene (91) 63, 170 Debets, Michelle (88) 21, 68, 124 Deiser, David (88) 21 Delaney, Andrew (90) 55 Delaney, Christine (91) 63, 126, 155 Delaney, Jennifer (89) 45, 122, 155 Delaney, Susan (88) 21, 122, 155 Dely, Julianna (88) 21 Dembickie, Anthony (91) 63, 65, 117 Depinet, Amy (90) 55, 169 Depinet, Julie (89) 45, 168, 184 Devine, Karen (91) 63, 126, 127 Devine, Ron (89) 45, 131 DeWald, David (88) 21, 43 DeWald, Janice (90) 55, 159 DeWald, Stephen (88) 21 Dickmeyer, Douglas (88) 21 Dickmeyer, Stacy (91) 63 Dimarco, Adele (88) 21, 35, 93, 173 Dimberio, David (91) 63, 149, 193 Dittoe, Jennifer (90) 55 Doherty, Michael (91) 63, 117 Doherty, Lisa (88) 21, 171 Dominick, Michael (91) 63 Downey, Patrick (90) 55, 1 12, 1 16 Dray, Marc (88) 22 Dreibond, Sandra (89) 45 Drerup, Jonis (89) 7, 45, 126 Druley, Laurel (91) 62, 63, 184 Dubeiko, John (90) 55, 168 Dull, Kimberly (88) 22, 41 Dumas, Elizabeth (88) 22, 41, 171, 172 Dumas, Stephen (90) 54, 55, 97, 149 Durant, Lee (88) 22, 128, 172, 173 Eddy, Robert (91) 63, 133 Ehinger, Leslie (89) 45 Eifrid, Joseph (89( 45 Eifrid, Sara (91) 63 Eifrid, Yvette (88) 22 Ellison, Kelli (91) 63, 128 Ellison, Susan (89) 45, 155 Elward, Matthew (89) 45 Elword, Michelle (90) 55 Escobedo, Regina (89) 45 Evans, Sally (89) 45 Evans, Steven (91) 63, 105 Faurote, Robin (89) 45, 51 Fawbush, Patrick (89) 45, 74 Federspiel, Angela (88) 22, 104 Feely, Michael (89) 45, 74 Feely, Patrick (89) 45, 74 Fenker, Andrew (90) 55 Fiacable, Stephen (88) 22, 98, 112, 135, 136, 137, 138 Field, Robert (89) 45, 1 12, 1 16 Filler, Patrick (89) 45, 131 Finley, Brian (89) 45 Finley, Timothy (88) 22, 32, 175 Fischer, Richard (88) 22, 112 Fisher, Jason (89) 45, 112, 116, 153 Fisher, Julie (90) 55 Flood, Laura (88) 22, 159, 175 Flood, Molly (91) 63, 80, 85, 120 Fox, Matthew (89) 14, 45, 112, 115 Franck, Lono (89) 45 Frato, Nan« fte (88) 22 Freeman, Joseph (89) 45, 163 Freeman, Thomas (88) 22 Freiburger, Jennifer (90) 56, 126, 127, 151 Frontz, John (90) 56 Frost, Abigail (91) 63 Frost, Amy (89) 45, 49 Gager, Allen (88) 22 Galassini, Tony (88) 22, 33, 1 12 Gandolfo, Michael (89) 45, 131 Garcia, Colleen (89) 46, 122, 155, 184 Garcia, Eric (91) 63, 122, 123, 153, 168, 175 Garlitz, Michael (91) 63, 133, 153 Garrett, Jared (90) 56, 163 Garrett, Jason (88) 22, 112, 160, 161, 181 Garwood, Dean (89) 46, 103, 112, 116, 149 Gasser, Cynthia (88) 22, 120, 151, 181 Gaughan, Kelly (88) 22, 88, 43 Gehl, Melissa (90) 56 Gehl, Nicholas (89) 46, 112, 1 ' i ' ,, 1! Gentchev, Lynda (91) 63 Gerardot, Timothy (89) 46, 133 Gerdemon, Margaret (90) 5, 56 Gilbert, John (90) 56, 153 Gillig. Amy (88) 22, 97 Gillig, Suzanne (89) 46 Gladieux, Margaret (88) 22 Glassley, Jill (91) 63, 159, 164, 170, 177 Glassley, Julie (90) 56, 146, 164 Gloudemons, Brian (88) 22, 94, 1 12 Goehring, Darlene (88) 23 Goff, Ann (89) 46 Gonya, Christine (89) 46, 192 Gonyo, Lynn (90) 56, 170, 173 Gonya, Michelle (88) 23 Gonzagowski, Laurie (89) 46, 49 Gonzalez, Christina (88) 23, 31, 43 Gram, Nicholas (88) 23, 112, 43 Gray, Mark (90) 56, 112, 116 Gray, Molly (88) 23, 43, 175 Gregg, Jennifer (91) 63, 164 Griffith, Christopher (89) 46, 102 Griffith, Laura (91) 63 Groves, Heidi (88) 23 Groves, Nicholas (91) 63, 116, 133 Groves, Patricia (90) 56, 155, 164 Gunckel, Craig (89) 46, 131, 130 H Hageman, Lisa (88) 23, 32 Hagerman, William (89) 10, 46 Hagg, Gregory (89) 10, 46 Hclstead, Mark (88) 23, 32, 97, 112 Hambrock, Kathleen (88) 23 Hamrick, Jeffrey (88) 23, 108, 180, 186 Hamrick, Robert (91) 64 Hamrick, Scott (89) 46, 91, 186 Hanan, Deborah (88) 23 Hans, Angela (91) 64 Hansen, Jennifer (91) Hansen, Jennifer D (88) 23, 108 Hansen, Kimberly (88) 23, 175 Hortman, Coleen (88) 23, 175 Hartman, Michelle (88) 23, 34, 99, 42 Hartman, Tina (91) Hartzog, Todd (90) 56, 112, 116, 174 Hostreiter, Dawn (91) Hatfield, Elizabeth (88) 46, 173 Hatfield, Matthew (88) 23, 36, 107, 112, 174 Heglas, Ellen (88) 23 Heidenreich, Timothy (89) 46, 131 Heinen, John (89) 46 Helmer, Amy (89) 44 Helmer, Ann (89) 46, 184, 186 Helmer, Daniel (88) 23, 1 19 Helmke, Brian (91) 54 Helmsing, John (90) 55, 169 Henery, Candace (90) 55 Henery, Shannon (88) 23, 32, 132 Henry, Ann (90) 55 Henry, Gerald (91) 58 Henry, Jennifer (88) 23, 117 Henry, Mary (89) 45, 50, 107 Henry, Patricia (89) 45 Henry, Steven (89) 45, 50, 112, 116 Hensinger, Julio (91) 64, 147 Herald, Kara (89) 45 Herr, Jeffrey (89) 10, 46 Herrberg, Jodi (91) 64 Hess, David (88) 10, 24, 103, 112 Hess, Katherine (91) 64, 108 Hicks, Jason (91) 64, 122 Hoblet, Kimberly (89) 46 Hoffman, Amy (90) 56 ■ Hogan, Amy (89) 46, 123, 143, 144, 151 Hogon, Patrick (89) 46 Hohman, Christina (89) 46, 49, 164 Holder, Troy (90) 56 Honekamp, Beth (90) 56, 126, 127, 155 Hooley, Mary (89) 46, 174 Hoot, Chorlene (89) 46, 128, 129, 170 Hoot, Lea (91) 64 Hottinger, Molly (91) 64 Houser, Tina (88) 24, 104 Hughes, Michael (90) 56, 88, 116 Hughes, Wayne (91) 64, 153 Huhn, Randolph (88) 24 Hullinger, Matthew (88) 14, 24, 36, 131 Ihrie, Shaun (88) 24 12. 153 J Jacyno, Jer-- r (90) 56, 168 James. C ' O ' C , - i) 54 James, She:;Q (91) 54, 180 Johnson, Angela (90) 55, 145, 175 Johnson Ivlork (91) 64, 96, 139, 135, 179 Joley, Patrick (90) 58, 112, 153 Joseph, Brian (89) 46 Joslin, Ron (89) 46 Joslin, Todd (91) 64, 117, 161, 163 K Kalb, Laura (89) 46, 120 Kapocius, Stefanie (89) 46, 168 Korst, Christopher (90) 56 Karst. Eric (90) 56, 91 Keating, Raymond (90) 56, 59, 61 Kelley, Erich (91) 64 Kelly, Lawrence (90) 56, 112, 116, 161 Kemper, Leroy (89) 46, 112 Kennedy, Jeremy (90) 56 Keplinger, Chad (91) 64 Kern, Andrew (89) 44, 46 Kern, Kevin (91) 64, 117, 169 Kerns, Linda (90) 56 Keys, Kevin (91) 64 Keys, Kurt (90) 56 Kidder, Ellen (91) 64 Kieffer, Joseph (90) 57, 60, 163 Keiffer, Lynn (91) 64 Kilfoil, Eileen (89) 46, 173, 191 King, Douglas (88) 24, 112 King, Tracy (89) 46, 50, 107 Kinney, Christopher (89) 46, 135, 136, 139 Kleber, Lawrence (90) 57, 116, 192 Kleber, Matthew (88) 24, 32, 119, 153 Klotz, Tammy (91) 64 Knight, Constance (91) 64 Knight, Matthew (88) 24, 112, 131 Koch, Michele (89) 46, 174 Koch, Peter (88) 24 Koehl, Diane (88) 24 Koenig, Kevin (91) 175 Koher, Christina (89) 47, 52, 101, 175 Kohn, Jennifer (88) 24, 78 Kohn, John (91) 64 Kohrmon, Anthony (88) 24 Kohrman, Michael (88) 24, 35 Kohrman, Stephanie (90) 57 Koziol, Jennifer (91) 64, 170 Kramer, Phillip (88) 24, 122, 153 Krouse, Marc (91) 64 Kuras, Jennifer (89) 47, 170 L Lassus, Janelle (88) 24, 97 Latham, Kevin (91) 64 Lauer, Matthew (91) 64, 122 Lebrato, William (91) 64, 104, 170 Lee, Shannon (91) 64, 104, 170 Legowski, Pamela (91) 64 Leininger, Jeffrey (91) 64 Letz, Kevin (90) 57, 64, 132, 182 Letz, Kurtis (91) 64 Lewandowski, Randy (88) 24. 32, 135, 136, 137, 139, 161 Ley, Catherine (88) 24 Ley. Laura (89) 5. 47. 170 Ley, Richard (91) 65. 105 Ley. Sarah (90) 57. 170 Lion, David (89) 47, 119 Lobacz, Dorlene (88) 24 Locke, Cora (90) 57, 97 Locke, Melissa (91) 65, 126 Leoffler, Steven (90) 57, 133 Loftus, Christine (90) 57, 164 Londt, Michelle r91) 65, 147, 151. 180 Loney, Brian (91) 65, 193 Loney, Michelle (89) 122 Lorenc, Kristen (90) 57, 173 Losh, Brian (91) 65, 163 Lothamer, Matthew (90) 57 Ludwig, David (88) 14, 18, 24, 37, 112, 153, 179, 192 Ludwig, Elizabeth (90) 57, 146 Luley, Peggy (88) 24, 36 Lulos, Andrew (90) 57 N M Macke. Christopher (88) 24, 35 Mahoney, Ann (91) 65, 168 Maraldo, Lisa (88) 25 Markiton, Amelia (89) 47 Markiton, Carlo (90) 57 Markiton, Geoffrey (90) 57, 59, 193 Maroney, Nora (88) 25, 33, 83 Marqueling, Angela (89) 108 Marqueling, Matthew (91) 65, 109, 169 Marqueling, Virginia (88) 25, 175 Martin, Anthony (90) 57 Martin. Barney (89) 47 Martin, Brian (91) 65, 133 Martin, Todd (89) 47, 51 Mason, Christopher (91) 9, 65, 117, 153 Mattes, Angela (91) 65, 103 Mayers, David (88) 25 McArdle. Jay (89) 47, 148, 149 McArdle, Molly (90) 12, 54, 57, 120 McBride, Michael (90) 57, 135 McBride, Thomas (91) 65, 133. 153 McCard. Jodie (89) 47. 168. 169 McCarthy, Maureen (88) 25. 34 McCarthy. Peggy (90) 50. 57 McCarthy. Virginia (91) 65 McComb. Mollie (90) 57 McCoy. Matthew (90) 57 McCrody. Teresa (90) 57. 169 McGinley. Michael (91) 65. 117 McGrade. Joseph (88) 25. 34 McGrade. Kristin (90) 54, 57, 61, 144, 150 Mcintosh, Jean (89) 47, 155 McLain, Rebecca (90) 57 McMahon, Jennifer L (89) 47, 159 MaMahon, Jennifer R (89) 47, 126 McMahon, Paula (91) 65, 126, 127 McManus, Patrick (88) 25, 31 34, 77, 122 McMillan. Diana (88) 25. 173 McPhail. Phillip (88) 25 Meier. James (89) 2. 47 Meitz, Paul (89) 47. 153 Mettler. Jennifer (91) 65 Meyer. Benjamin (91) 65. 95 Meyer. Patricia (88) 25 Meyers. Kimberiy (88) 25 Meyers. Paul (91) 65. 133. 163 Michaels. Laura (88) 25. 108. 172 Millar, David (89) 47. 174 Miller. Christopher (90) 57 Miller. Christy (88) 25 Miller. Jennifer (91) 65 Miller. Kevin (90) 57 Miller. Lisa (88) 14, 15, 25, 34, 124, 125, 143, 144, 145, 140, 151 Minick, Amy (89) 47, 108, 169, 184, 185 Minnie, Melisa (88) 25 Minniti, Robert (88) 25, 30, 32, 112, 114 Mishler, Stephen (89) 47 Mitchell. Shannon (88) 25. 33. 108 Mock. Heather (89) 47. 122. 123 Mock, Matthew (91) 9, 65 Mockenhaupt, Leah (88) 7, 25, 31, 37, 38, 39, 40 Monagle, Dennis (89) 47 Monogle, Mary (88) 25, 31, 36, 169, 184, 185, 186 Moran, Sarah (91) Morehouse, Jill (89) 47, 100 Morehouse, Joseph (89) 47 Morning, Knstina (91) 65, 108 Morning, Michael (89) 47 Morns, Kathleen (89) 47, 184 Mozzone, Jason (88) 25, 32, 112, 135, 136, 161, 185 Mueller, Amy (90) 57 Mueller, Christian (89) 10, 47, 153 Mullarkey. Shannon (91) 65. 181. 184 Murphy. Patrick (88) 26. 37. 135. 136. 139. 138 Murray. Angela (90) 50. 57 Myers. Christopher (91) 65. 117 Nelson, Christopher (88) 26, 112 Nelson, Molly (90) 57, 60, 164 Neuhaus, Brooke (89) 47, 126, 143 Neuhaus, Gretchen (91) 51, 65, 126, 127, 147 Neuman, Torra (90) 57 Neuman, Tedro (91) 65 Newbauer, Matthew (88) 26, 108, 169 Newby, Jored (90) 57 Newby, Monica (88) 26, 33, 35, 109 Newell, Julie (90) 57 Newell, Mark (88) 26, 36, 97 Nguyen, Mindy (90) 57 Nguyen, Vu (91) 65, 153, 175 Nichols, Jennifer (88) 26 Nicholson, Tonya (88) 26. 172 Nicherson. Eileen (88) 26 Niederholtmeyer. Tina (88) 26. 36. 89. 97. 120 Nielsen. Daniel (89) 47. 122. 153 Nill. Rick (91) 65 Nine. Stephanie (89) 47. 50. 143. 150 Nitza. Scott (91) 65 Nitza. Theodore (89) 47. 133 Nolan. Patrick (89) 47. 50 Noll. Alice (90) 57. 80 Noll. Andrew (89) 14. 47. 131. 132 Noll. P atrick (91) 65 Nuerge. David (90) 57, 153 o O ' Boyle, Kevin (88) 26, 30, 31, 34, 192 O ' Connell, Jason (90) 57, 153 O ' Daniel, Andrew (89) 47 O ' Neil, Anthony (90) 57 O ' Neil, Heather (91) 65. 104 Oberle. Eileen (91) 65. 170 Getting. Roxanne (89) 47 Offerle. Christina (88) 26 Offerie. Jennifer (88) 26 Offerle, Sean (91) 65 Olson, Eric (89) 47, 122 Osborne, Sherri (91) ' ' 65, 69 Otto, John (88) 26, 37, 190, 191, 193 Overmyer, Jeffrey (91) 65, 117. 133. 153 Ozores, Patricia (88) 26 Pappert. Ann (90) 58 Pappert. Melissa (88) 26, 35, 175 Parent, Chad (90) 58, 116 Parrot, Jamie (88) 26, 173, 175, 190, 191 Partaker, Ryan (88) 26, 180 Passino, Vincent (90) 58, 116, 131, 153 Patrick, Mark (90) 58, 116, 133, 153 Patterson, Shown (91) 66 Patterson, Steven (88) 26, 31, 40, 175 Patterson, Tammy (89) 47, 122, 155 Paulausky, Patricia (88) 26, 72 Pecoraro, Anthony (90) 58, 116, 161, 162 Pecoraro, Thomas (88) 26, 34 Peden, Erik (91) 66 Peden, Knsto (89) 47, 164, 165 Pelkington, Suzanne (89) 48, 53, 124 Pelkington, Timothy (88) 27, 75, 112, 135, 136 Pepoy, Mark (90) 58, 60 Peopy, Mary (89) 48, 108, 184 Peso, Paul (88) 27, 33, 112 Peters, Mathew (89) 48, 42, 161 Phillips, Dionne (88) 27 Phillips, Kevin (91) 66 Pierce, Jeffrey (91) 66, 133 Pikel, Andrew (89) 48 Poinsatte, Phillip (91) 66, 133, 181 Poinsett, Jason (90) 58 Ponce, Monica (88) 27 Potthoff, Mary (90) 58, 60, 124, 164 Powers, Sara (89) 48 Pranger, Jennifer (90) 58. 151 Przybyla. Karen (91) 66. 126 Purvis. Gino (90) 4. 58. 61 R Ra cine. Matthew (90) 50. 54. 58 Radtke, James (89) 48. 74, 161, 175 Radtke, Patricia (91) 62, 66, 126, 146, 147, 151 Ranalletta, Jeffrey (89) 44, 48, 74, 133 Ratliff, David (91) 66, 117 Read, Tammy (88) 27, 33 Reader, Michael (88) 27 Reinikainen, Anna (88) 27 fteith, Diane (89) 48 Reith, Noelle (89) 48, 173, 178 Reitter, Erik (90) 58 Rentz, Joseph (88) 27, 99 Renz, Daniel (91) 66, 153 Richardson, Amy (88) 4, 7, 27, 32, 33, 36, 38, 172, 173, 174, 175, 192 Richardson, Jason (91) 66, 117 Richardson, Jennifer (91) 66 Riley, David (88) 27 Roach, Sarah (88) 27, 171 Roberts, David (91) 66 Roberts, Eric (89) 48 Roberts, Sheila (89) 48 Rody, Amy (91) 66 Rody, Christine (89) 48 Roeger, Gregory (90) 58 Roeger, Laura (89) 48, 122, 155 Roeger, Teresa (89) 27, 109 Roethele, Amy (88) 27 Rolfsen, Jeffrey (88) 15, 27, 36, 136, 138 Romie, Joseph (88) 27, 42 Romie, Kathleen (89) 48 Rommel, Erich (91) 66, 117 Rommel, Michelle (88) 27 Rommel, Peter (89) 48, 50, 112, 116 Ronzoni, Linda (88) 27, 31 Ronzoni, Michael (90) 58 Rorick, Brian (91) 66 Rorick, Keith (91) 66 Rosswurm, Judith (89) 48 Roussel, Matthew (90) 58, 112, 152, 153, 181 Rovi las, Holly (88) 27, 43, 120, 121 Rushinsky, Tanya (91) 66 Russell, Kristina (90) 58, 102 Russell, Natalie (89) 48, 50 Russell, Ronald (88) 27 Russo, Juli (89) 48 Rutsey, Scott (88) 27 Ryan, Jennifer (91) 66 Ryan, Lara (88) 27, 122, 143 Ryan, Marilyn (88) 18, 27, 37, 42, 159, 175 Samson, Marilen (90) 58 Sanders, Nathaniel (89) 48, 122, 132 Sarrazin, Richard (91) 66, 69 Savio, Mary (90) 58 Schaefer, James (89) 48 Schaefer, Molly (90) 58 Schafbuch, Jill (91) 66, 68 Scheithe, Amy (91) 62, 66 Schenkel, Amy (90) 58, 61, 124, 143, 174, 177, 180 Schenkel, Jennifer (90) 58, 107 Schenkel, Lori (91) 66, 170 Schenkel, Nicholas (88) 28, 112 Schenkel, Peter (91) 66, 117, 133 Schenkel, Sarah (88) 28 Schever, Susan (88) 28 Schillo, Jennifer (91) 66, 103 Schleinkofer, Robert (89) 48 Schmidt, Janet (90) 58 Schmidt, Karen (88) 28 Schmidt, Kathleen (91) 66 Schoenle, Sarah (89) 44, 48, 122, 123, 154, 155 Schott, Robert (88) 28 Schreck, Julie (88) 28, 35, 40, 172, 173 Schreck, Michael (91) 66, 117, 161, 163, 163 Schreck, Theodore (90) 54, 58, 99 Schroeder, Motthev (90) 58 Schultheis, Debra (89) 48, 168 Scudder, Michael (89) 48, 102, 135, 149, 193 Scudder, Susan (91) 66, 120 147 Segyde, Joono (89) 49 Segyde, Sarah (91) 66 Shamo, Jennifer (90) 58 Shane, Michael (88) 28 Shaw, Douglas (88) 28 Shenk, Joshua (89) 48, 78, 173 Shepherd, Tara (88) 28 Shrader, Cynthia (88) 28, 34 Shupe, Mary (89) 48, 120, 121 Sievert, Jennifer (88) 28 Simon, Steven (91) 66, 91, 117 Simmons, Matthew (91) 66, 122 Slater, Matthew (89) 48, 51, 118 Smeltzley, Amy (90) 58, 159 Smeltzley, Steven (88) 28, 112, 113, 114, 115 Smith, Kelly (90) 58 Smith, Scot (89) 48 Smithivos, Don (91) 66 Snyder, Bradley (90) 58 Sohaski, Tracy (88) 28 Sorg, Dennis (91) 66 Soto, Silvia (89) 48 Soulier, Angelique (90) 58 Soulier, Gina (88) 28 St John, Christopher (88) 28 Standley, Carmen (88) 28, 108 Stanley, James (90) 58 Steele, Thomas (89) 48, 112 Steenman, Amy (91) 66 Steenmon, Eric (88) 28 Steigmeyer, Clare (91) 66 Steigmeyer, Emily (88) 28, 37, 97, 174 Steigmeyer, Matthew (90) 58 Steigmeyer, Stephen (88) 28 Steiner, Michelle (91) 66, 128 Sterling, Jeffery (90) 58 Steup, Maureen (88) 28 Stoody, Susan (88) 28 Stroessle, Anthony (91) 66 Straessle, Julie (88) 28 Strotton, Reneo (90) 58 Strimmenos, Nicholas (89) 48 Stump, Amy (88) 29 Sullivan, John (89) 10, 41, 48, 50, 99, 112, 135, 175 Sullivan, Kelly (89) 48, 171 Summers, Bryant (91) 67 Swetland, Dawn (91) 67, 128 Swihart, Aaron (88) 29 Sylvester, Jason (90) 58, 90, 161, 163 Szkudlarek, Amy (89) 48 Ulrey, Stacy (90) 59, 150 Usher, Laura (89) 49, 175 V T Taggart, Angela (88) 29, 37, 124 Tonesky, Michelle (91) 67, 128, 129, 175 Tarney, Joseph (89) 48, 61 Ternet, Michelle (88) 29, 168, 169 Terrell, Melissa (89) 49 Thissen, Julie (88) 29, 174 Tholen, John (88) 29, 31, 118, 119, 161, 163, 187 Thomas, Jennifer (90) 58, 159 Thomas, Michael (90) 58, 153 Thomas, Tonya (88) 29, 31, 172, 173 Thompson, Andrew (91) 67 Thompson, Julie (89) 49, 126, 158, 159 Thompson, Marcy (90) 58, 60, 126, 143, 158, 159 Thompson, Matthew (91) 67, 169, 184, 185 Thompson, Tamera (89) 49 Thuente, Daniel (91) 67 Thurber, Douglas (89) 49, 133, 169 Tippmann, Benjamin (90) 58 Tippmonn, Beth (90) 58 Tippmann, Charles (91) 67, 69, 105 Tippmann, Christopher (89) 49, 50 Tippmann, Dennis (90) 58 Tippmann, Jennifer (91) 67 Tippmann, Jessica (89) 48, 98, 106 Tippmann, Julie (91) 67, 147 Tippmann, Peter (88) 29, 42 Tippmann, Thomas 89, 79 Tipmann, Timothy (88) 29, 112 Tone, Jason (91) 10, 67, 117, 131, 163 Tone, John (91) 67, 117, 133, 163 Topp, Andrew (91) 9, 67 Tosconi, William (90) 58, 131 Trupo, John (90) 58, 116 Turner, Amy (89) 44, 51, 100, 170 Turner, Jeffrey (88) 29 Tyndall, Audrey (91) 67 Tyndall, James (90) 59, 112, 116 u VanAuken, Ryan (88) 29, 161, 162, 182 VanWey, Coleen (90) 59, 190 Vegas, Pablo (90) 59, 169, 175, 185, 186, 187 Vincent, Mark (89) 49, 1 12 Violette, Andrew (89) 49 Voigt, Linda (89) 49, 108 Voors, Leah (910 67 Vorndran, Amy (89) 49, 124, 174, 190 Vorndran, Joseph (91) w Wall, James (89) 49 Wall, Kotrina (91) 67, 122, 128 Wall, Michelle (89) 12, 48, 128, 129 Walter, Andrea (89) 49, 143, 146, 147 Waning, Gregory (90) 59 Wonnemocher, Mark (89) 10, 49 Ward, Matthew (89) 49, 169 Warfield, April (91) 67 Worfield, Bortholom (90) 59, 133 Watercutter, Pomelo (89) 49, 51, 143, 145, 164 Weber, Heidi (88) 29, 109, 169 Weldon, Jeffrey (88) 29 Weldon, Kristina (90) 59 Welker, Richard (88) 29, 182 Welling, Brandon (90) 59 Werling, Christopher (91) 67 Wessel, Rachel (90) 56, 59 Westropp, David (88) 20, 35, 135, 136 Westropp, Jodi (89) 49 Wetzel, Christina (89) 49 White, Todd (88) 29 Whitmore, Stocio (90) 59 Wilhelm, Heidi (88) 29, 32, 132, 193 Wills, Charles (91) 67 Windmiiier, Brett (91) 67, 163 Winkeljohn, Andrew (89) 49, 112, 116 Wissing, Patrick (88) 29 Woenker, Jeffrey (89) 49, 102, 149 Woenker, John (91) 67, 117 Woods, Anne (88) 29, 43, 168, 169, 175, 185, 187 Woods, Jeffrey (89) 49, 112 Wormon, James (91) 67, 133 Wright, Shelly (91) 67 Wurst, Renee (88) 30 Wurst, Timothy (91) 67 Wyss, Tommy (90) 59 Y Yoggy, David (90) 54, 59, 88, 112, 116, 161 Yoggy, Stephen (91) 67, 117, 161, 163 Yarnelle, Mollie (89) 49, 102, 126 Young, Rose (90) 59, 169, 174 Ziembo, Michael (89) 49 Zigler, Shane (89) 49 Zimmerman, Christopher (89) 10, 49, 112, 116 Zimmerman, Heidi (90) 59 Zimmerman, Rebecca (89) 49 Zimmerman, Ryan (88) 30 Zomorodi, Hooman (89) 49 Zurbuch, Andrew (88) 30 Zurbuch, Christopher (91) 67, 117 Zurbuch, Linda (89) 49, 173 Zwierko, Maria (88) 30 Uecker, Jonathan (91) 67, 153 Uecher, Thomas (88) 18, 29, 36, M Uecker, William (89) 49, 153 Ulrey, Joel (88) 29, 78 THE END 208 CLOSING