Bishop Luers High School - Accolade Yearbook (Fort Wayne, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 170 of the 1964 volume:

F77bi5a 1964 J I ' V W.. ' V. INDIANA COLLECTION AXf fl m E BISHOP LUERS HIGH SCHOOL FORT WAYNE, INDIANA VOLUME 5 THE MOST REV. LEO A. PURSLEY, D.D. BISHOP OF FORT WAYNE-SOUTH BEND ACADEMICS ORGANIZATIONS ATHLETICS FEATURES UNDERCLASSMEN FACULTY GRADUATES 15 41 67 85 111 119 MARGARET STILL EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ELLEN GILDEA COPY EDITOR FLORENCE BRAKE PICTURE EDITOR MIKE COUGHLIN ADVERTISING MANAGER MIKE KEEFER CIRCULATION MANAGER MARIANNE WOEBER HEAD TYPIST MARILYN GROVES PRODUCTION HEAD TOM KIGAR SPORTS EDITOR PICTURE CREDITS Fr. Clyde Young, O.F.M.: pp. 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 40, 41, 42, 43, 44, 45, 46, 47, 48, 49, 50, 51, 52, 53, 54, 55, 56, 57, 58, 59, 60, 61, 62,63,64, 65, 66, 67, 68, 69, 70, 71, 72, 73, 74, 75, 76, 77, 84, 85, 86, 94, 101, 110, 111, 117, 118, 119, 138. Fr. Theoderic Schneider, O.F.M.: pp. 4, 47. American Red Cross: p. 34. If 1 HI The High School Years. At Bishop Luers. Replete with a newly founded tradition. And this high school year filled with transition. New thoughts, new feelings, new reactions. All a part of each new year. Things always changing. Yet always the same. A year of distinction. Bishop Luers, 1964. mi y â– 1 y  1 ' ) 1 m 1 ' i iM ' - |v . i DF.HN7K)N notic-.es _ -.-, T-j-j ACADEMICS STUDY . . . THE CRUSHING REALITY OF HIGH SCHOOL LIFE . . , DURING EXAMS, ANY PLACE, ANY TIME . . . THE PIVOT AROUND WHICH SCHOOL LIFE REVOLVES IB [â– 111 I NECESSARY, BUT PROVOKING . . . TENSION-BUILDING TESTS . . THE WARM GLOW AFTERWARDS QUIET SATISFACTION WITH WORK WELL DONE . . . REJOICING AT UNEXPECTED SUC- CESS . . . NEW DISCOVERIES EACH YEAR FOR ALL . . . FULFILL- MENT OF A VOCATION . . . PURSUIT OF A CAREER , . . STUDIES- TEDIOUS, MEDIOCRE, REWARDING . . . ALL FORM A CLUB OF DISTINCTION . . . RE- LUCTANT MEMBERSHIP FROM THE FRESHMEN TO THE SENIORS . . . STUDY ... THE BASIC REALM OF SCHOOL LIFE. College Prep: . . . COMPETITIVE The academic schedule provides a gen- eral education and gives the student good preparation for college and scholarship com- petition. This course offers four years of religion, four years of English, four years of math, three years of social studies, three years of lab science, and from two to four years of Latin, There are many clubs which a student taking this course may join. Among these, the Latin Club, Math Club, and National Honor Society rank high scholastically. Through the Latin Club members learn the language, the life, and the customs of the Roman people. The Math Club teaches students the practical uses of advanced mathematics. UPPER LEFT: Father Donnul explains a cosine curve to Dorothy Maleady, Sue Hoevel, Rick Krouse, and Don Wismer in a Math 4 class. LEFT: The overhead projector, a new addition to the science labs, is demonstrated to the physics students by Father Brian. RIGHT: Engrossed in proving the gas laws are Jeff Neff and Dave Gerardot. UPPER LEFT: Discussing an upcoming Spanish test are Fatlier Florentine and Bob Holsinger. UPPER RIGHT: Linda Felger poses informally as Gerri Mitsch and Mary Bialecki sketch. RIGHT: Sherry Ditton and Suzanne Koehl appear ready to probe while Sister Dominic directs the procedure. General: . . . STIMULATING The general course is a good basic edu- cation and good preparation for college if care is taken to maintain good grades and to select an appropriate program of studies in college. On this schedule are offered two years of Latin, two years of Spanish, two or three years of math, and three years of science. Typing, mechanical drawing, and home economics are offered as sixth period choices. The math courses on this schedule are Algebra I, Geometry, and Advanced Business Math. The latter is intended to be a third year math which will give a fuller background in math needed for college programs which do not emphasize matii, but do use it. Me- chanical drawing gives the boys an opportun- ity to receive primary instructions in design and in the use of precision instruments. . Commercial: . . . EXPRESSIVE The commercial course offers general train- ing in practical skills. When supplemented by business or commercial college after high school, it provides a basis for training in non-professional and technical fields. The student who maintains subjects is well prepared for a job in his partic- ular field. The commercial schedule consists of three main courses. Training in secretarial courses or home economic skills is provided for girls and a business course for boys. The secretarial course consists of the follow- ing subjects: two years of typing, two years of shorthand, bookkeeping, and business math. Four years of home economics, typing, and bookkeeping are offered on the alternate schedule. Boys on the commercial course are reco- mmended to take the following: two years of mechanical drawing, general chemistry and physics, and three years of business math. W? T ' B : IJ B ' iHil Ik UPPER LEFT: With the aid of precise instruments, intricate sketches take shape under the hands of a stu- dent taking mechanical drawing. UPPER RIGHT: The skills of typing are demonstrated by Michael Morris, Steve Grear, and Steve Sarrazine as Sister Carol Ann dictates. LEFT: Demonstrating their culinary skills in home economics are Rita Renier and Carolyn Berg. H W IB UI fl BJS gg j9H ORGANIZATIONS INDISPENSIBLE PROGRAM .. . CULTIVATING OUTSIDE INTERESTS . . . DEVELOPING ONESELF MORE FULLY . . . LEARNING TO BE BROAD MINDED ... MEETING NEW PEOPLE . . . STUDENTS WITH COMMON INTERESTS . . . WORKING TOGETHER . . . COOPER- ATING WITH ONE ANOTHER . . . DISAGREEING AMIABLY RATHER THAN AGREEING HALF-HEART- EDLY . . . LEARNING TO GIVE AS WELL AS TO TAKE . . . DEVEL- OPING SCHOOL SPIRIT . . . STRENGTHENING SCHOOL TIES . . . ENTHUSIASTIC R E L AT IONS WITH THE FACULTY . . . SPECIAL PRACTICES AND PROGRAMS . . . FORMING AND EXPRESS- ' â–  ING OPINIONS . . . ACQUIRING IDEAS ABLE TO CITIZENS OF TOMORROW . INVALU- NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY. ROW 1: T. Mitsch, S. Hamm, R. Krouse, M. Jones, J. Rauch, L. DrKSS(_a, E. Sulli- van, D. Wlsmer, P. Fell. ROW 2: L. Diss, K. Kapp, C. Lawerence, M. Woeber, K. Lawler, D. Maleady, S. Hoevel, M. Siter, S. Dumas, F. Arnold. ROW 3: R. Renier, P. Hankee, B. Roller, S. Lauer, J. Mills, H. Hoevel, D. Scheiber, P. PoweH, M. Still. LEARNING FOR ACHIEVEMENT Juniors and seniors of Bishop Luers High School who achieve Honor RoH status are elibigle to be- come members of the National Honor Society. This s c holas ti c level of achievement must be maintained during membership. The purpose of the society is to create an enthusiasm for scholar- ship, to inspire a desire to render service, to cultivate worthy leader- ship, and to encourage the develop- ment of character in students. The meetings are held in the Library on the third Sunday of each month under the direction of Sister M. Clare Agnes, O.S.F. This society carries on many activities throughout the year. In- coming members as well as regular members take part in the Induction Ceremony held in the first semester. The National Junior Honor Society is an organization open to those stu dent s who qualify in the fields of citizenship, scholarship, leadership, service, and character. With Sister M. Regina, O.S.F. , as moderator, the meetings are held on the third Sunday of each month is the school cafeteria. Each meeting deals with a new topic. These topics center around the purpose of the organization which is to instill in its members an en- thusiasm for superior scholarship and to develop in them a loyal pupil citizenship. At the beginning of the second semester, the qualifying freshmen are inducted into the society. y i I NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY. ROW 1: M. Keefer, M. Coughlin, Donald Kramer, G. Crall, J. Needier, R. Bearing, Stephen Erwin, J. Madden, R. Maleady. ROW 2: D. Hixson, B. Blauvelt, C. Steenman, A. Datzman, J. Woeber, L. Powell, V. DiGregory, J. Gerardot, N. Raniage, S. Meinzen, K. Jacquay, C. Sitko, A. Simon, S. Helmsing, M. Roem- bke. ROW 3: M. lannucilli, N. Fridley, B. Krouse, J. Bunt, J. Westrick, B. Knight, J. Lauer, S. Sainz, L. Kassen, C. Poffenberger, S. Ottenweller, M. S. Eichenseher, M. A. Dahle, R. Sulle ntrop, Ellen Hall, E. Gildea. JUNIOR NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY. ROW 1: E. Kohlmeyer, C. Gallogly, S. Wyss, K. Lawler J Schafer J Schibley, J. Heiny, L. VanHorn. ROW 2: P. Schorr, S. McGuire, L. Anderson, P. Saul, B. Thompson A Fowler ' j ' RuetschiUmg, J. Gamble, M. Monnier, M. Knight, P. Schott. ROWS: G. Frecker, M. Szegedy P Freibur er m ' k Bathurst, S. Klingenberger, M. Lauer, L. Lee, G. Hunter, K. Kelsey. t, , . . LATIN CLUB OFFICERS. Mary Lauer, Quaestor, Ellen Kohlmeyer, Praetor. ROMAN LIFE PROVIDES THEME FOR CLUB The Sophomore Latin Club, under the direction of Sister M. Clarilda, is one of the various organizations open for membership to sophomores. Any Latin II student is quali- fied for membership. At the present time, there are 61 members. Meetings are held on the third Friday of each month in Room 107. The purpose of this club revolves around the study of Roman life. This shows up in both scholastic and social functions. The annual Spring Tea, one of these functions, is the occasion on which the incoming freshmen are initiated by the outgoing sophomores. Dues collected at the monthly meetings are put toward the purchase of Latin books for the school library. LATIN CLUB OFFICERS. Cindy Reinholt, Consul, Sherry Ditton, Praetor, and Ida Trable. Quaestor. INTERESTED MATH STUDENTS INCREASE SKILLS To provide an opportunity for additional knowledge in advanced mathematics for junior and senior students is the main objective of the Math Club. Any math student who wishes to furthei his mathematical abilities is eligible for membership. Meetings are held every Thursday evening in Room 108. Different aspects of advanced math are the topics for disc ussion. Father Donnel Suttman, O.F.M., is the moderator of the club and Mr. Joseph Skevington and Mr. Joseph Sullivan lecture on practical applications in varied mathematical fields. MATH CLUB. Mr. Sullivan instructs members. ROW 1: P. Fell, D. Steffen, J. Crall, M. S. Eichinseher, B. Blau- velt, B. Dunmire. ROW 2: S. Hamm, S. Erwin, D. Burgette, B. Holman, J. Lauer. ROW 3: M. Coughlin, C. Poffen- burger, B. Rauch, J. O ' Reilly, S. Meinzen, R. Mclntyre. ROW 4: J. Woeber, A. Donnelly, P. Pio. ROW 5: S. Dumas, S. Lauer. ORATORS WORK TO DEVELOP STYLE AND DELIVERY To develop public speaking ability, person- ality, and leadership are the purposes of the Junior-Senior Speech Clubs. The clubs hold meetings every two weeks on Wednesday even- ing. Father Lucius Kigali, O.F.M. is the sponsor for the boy ' s club and Sister M. Regina, O.S.F., is moderator of the girls ' club. In the future both clubs are planning dis- cussions, debates, and panels, as well as in- dividual speaking assignments. The club is open to any junior or senior who wishes to develop public speaking ability. JUNIOR SENIOR SPEECH CLUB. ROW 1; M. Duda, F. Waterman, B. Gutnian, D. Vail, B. Hall, T. Kigar, J. Crall, R. Bearing, M. Keefer, B. Cridland. ROW 2: R. Krouse, J. Rauch, M. Reed, P. Kibbat, G. Cassady, R. KuUa, T. O ' Hare, M. Coughlin, T. Van Meter, J. Needier, B. SchmoU, M. Jones, J. Woehnker. r li tMu dittfJier- Of J f f l.f f f f f,f .v — y -r â–  ' ' lt ' V J fc I - r , , r nf nf f off f a JUNIOR-SENIOR SPEECH CLUB. ROW 1: L. Dahm, M. Graper, S. Shirey, G. M itsch, B. Blauvelt, A. Donnelly, J. B. Sandels, B. Schlau, C. Sltko. ROW 2: R. SuUentrop, M. Schiappa, A. Simon, S. Lundquist, S. Heinzelmann, K. Ellis, K. Lawler, M. B. Blaising, K. Lambert, L. Levy, B. Krouse, M. A. Dahle, P. Sullivan, P. Klier, L. Waterman, M. Therrien. ROW 3: C. Weber, J. Bunt, J. Westrick, D. Hixson, A. Underwood, N. Fridley, C. Shank, D. McCoy, B. Cagnet, S. Reed, M. Groves, L. Kassen, P. Kunkle, S. Ottenweller, S. Helmsing, J. Deininger, C. Poffenberger, D. Scheiber. FRESHMEN-SOPHOMORE SPEECH CLUB. ROW 1 : S. Smith, K. Lawler, J. Schafer, T. Hoffman, F. Celarek, L. Gibson, C. Ottenweller, R. Underwood, C. Doster. ROW 2: M. Schiappa, A. Alter, J. Coughlin, J. Lebrato, T. Car- teaux, C. Needier, J. Bucket, T. Rowen. ROW 3: L. Moricca, J. Stimson, K. Lawler, P. Jacquay, T. Shank, G. Sainz, S. Francois, P. Sorg, F. Hall. FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE SPEECH CLUB. ROW 1: G. Kaminski, S. Keefer, K. DeVVald, K. Edwards, M. Truemper, P. Bail, M. Kelly, E. Trabel, L. Sprinkle, L. Dammeyer. ROW 2: J. Powell, C. Ceccanese, M. C. Strouts, J. Disser, M. Farmer, J. Schuler, C. Deininger, C. Gallogly, M. Knight, K. Simon, L. Anderson, L. Goodwin, P. Yenney. ROW 3: C. Plymale, M. Dumas, E. Eckrich, M. Schmoll, P. Roller, K. McCon, J. Gildea, S. Detmer, L. Kassen, E. Sulli- van, L. Kent, R. A. Allen, S. Azevedo, K. Powell, N. Ryan, J. Schafer, S. Vance, N.Conville. SPEECH CLUBS CULTIVATE LEADERSHIP AND ELOCUTION The Freshman- Sophomore Speech Clubs are planning to cultivate personality and leader- ship by developing fundamental effective speak- ing habits. The boys meet every Wednesday morning in the cafeteria, Father Lucius Kigali, O.F.M. moderating. Sister Regina, is the moderator of the girl s ' club which meets every two weeks in Room 219. Membership is open to any freshman or sophomore who sincerely wishes to develop fundamental speaking ability. SPIRIT IN SPIN The Twirlers perform for various func- tions, and also learn to cooperate with others, to acquire poise and self-confidence. Members are required to have a knowledge of the basic twirls and fundamentals of march- ing. The Twirlers, under the direction of Mr. Walter Carr, practice in the morning activity period and in after school drills. The twirlers display their ability in foot- ball and basketball marching shows. They march in various parades; they compete in the marching band contest and also the district and state twirling contest. BAND OFFICEFtS. SEATED: L. Krouse, C. Stitt. STANDING: J. Bonney. TWIRLERS. ROWl: J. Derheimer. ROW 2; S. Shive, N. Ftamage, A. Gorman, B. Milhgan. ROWS: D. Radu, S. Helmsing, V. DiGregory, J. Becker, K. Noll. ROW 4: S. Sainze, J. Westrick, S. Pallone, D. Hixon, S, Kawiecki, N. Rowan. ROW 1: M. Wedler, D. Allen, M. Hoevel, C. IX-uuiiij,t;r, J. Powell, M, Murnan, C. Stitt, M. Mawhorr, M. Lauer. ROW 2: J. Lauer, D. Handlin, S. Hoffman, S. Koehl, S. Morgan, C. Plymale, S. Hoevel, B. Knight, E. Meinzen, M. Spallone, R. Highlen, C. Murnan, A Whitmore, S. Meinzen. ROWS: K. Miller, M. Booker, M. Converse!, L. Little- field, L. Philbin, B. Bailey, R. Bonney, L. Krouse, J. Bonney, J. Earls, G. Hilker, B. Daliman, T. Klingenberger, A. Stier, S. Pfister, S. Fry, P. Philips. ROW 4: L. Wehnert, B. Blauvelt, M. Osbon, M. Blombach, S. Erwin, P. Laul- etta. ROW 5: D. Mack, P. Venderly, B. Smeltzley, D. Stuck, S. Vachon, T. Horstman, B. Bonney, J. Andofer, B. Truesdall, S. Truesdall, D. Fitzgerald, Mr. Carr. Tlie marclung band and twirlcrs prepare a routine fur ciitcrtainnu ' nt at half time for fuotliall games. THE ECHOES OF MUSIC The Bishop Luers Marching Band Sym- phonic Band aims to foster and develop an appreciation and an understanding of all styles and forms of music. The members of the band participate in various school, state, and civic activities. Membership requires that they have an under- standing of all music fundamentals and the desire to improve and develop musicianship to thebest of their ability. The band has practice sessions daily from 8:20 - 9:00 a.m. and one sectional rehearsal a week under the direction of Mr. Walter Carr. Activitiesof the club include the following: football marching band shows, various parades, entertainment at pep assemblies, and many solo and ensemble contests. The band also performs at the Christmas concert and Spring Music and Ai ' t Festival. DANCE BAND. ROW 1: S. Hoevel, S. Pfister, P. Phillips, D. Allen, S. Meizen, A. Wliitmore. ROW 2: J. Andorfer, G. Hilker, B. Smeltzley, J. Earls, J. Bonney, L. Krouse, Mr. Carr, M. Blombach, S. Erwin, G. Trabel. MEMORIES RELIVED To relate an account of the activities of the school year is the prime purpose of the ACCOLADE. Members musthave the desire and the ability to work, and in addi- tion must be above average academically. The staff, advised by Father Fulgence Howes, O.F.M., attends conferences and workshops which increase its knowledge and interest in yearbook work. Among these arethe Trainshop at Central Catho- lic, the Jou rnal is m Day at Ball State Teacher ' s College, and the N.S.P.A. Con- vention in Chicago. After the ACCOLADE has been distributed, the members of the staff sponsor the yearbook dance. Margaret Ann Still works diligently at the EDITOR ' S DESK. The copy staff takes the initial steps in the planning of feature articles. They are Peggy Saul, Copy Editor Ellen Gildea, Christine Sitko (seated), Joan Lauer, and Rita SuUentrop. Subscription Manager Mike Keefer and Advertising Manage r Mike Coughlin record a day ' s profits. Sports Editor Tom Kigar (seated), Mike Tea- garden, and Barry Jacobs select the pictures to be used in tlie sports section. Paul Kibbet and Bill Gutman assist them. Head Typist Marianne Woeber demonstrates her skill as Nancy Ram age, Mary lannucilli, Sue Sainz, and Joan Therrien examine finished layouts. Admiring and identifying pictures are Mary J. Pequignot, Production Head Marilyn Groves, Ann Donnelly (seated). Sue McGuire, and Sue Those who assist them are Ron Bearing, Pat McAleavey, Mike Bubb, and Jeff Neff. Cropping a boundless number of pictures are Florence Brake, Cappy Deininger (seated), Carolyn Gallogly, and Mary Lauer. Editor Fran Arnold and Editor-in-Chief Sarah Dumas (seated) explain procedures of newspaper work to Associate Editors Sheila Hayes and Ann Datzman. JOURNALISTS REPORT NEWS The purpose of the KNIGHT LIGHTS is to provide laboratory expe r ienc e for training students in journalistic skills. Membership requirements are the ability and willingness to perform the various duties required of student journalists. A scholastic average of 85?o in English and 80?o in all other subjects is required. The moderator for the KNIGHT LIGHTS is Sister M. Clare Agnes, O.S.F. Special activities of the organization in- clude the following: Attendance of Press Con- ference for United Fund, Luncheon and Tour of the News Sentinel, and various trainshops. Business Managers Jean Woeber and Mag Roenibke discuss the financial status of the KNIGHTLIGHTS. Head typist Sally Jo Bradley demonstrates her skill as Kathy Sorg, Julie Deininger, Mary lannucilli, and Marydel Stier examine the finished products. The Copy Staff proofreads the galleys and prepares them for delivery. Beverly Baluvelt (center) is the Copy Editor and staff members include Pat Powell, Dorothy Maleady, Ellen Hall and Pat Sullivan. Knight Lights members include the following: J. Gerardot, B. Roller, L. Kassen, S, Hall, S. Helmsing, B. Dunmire, D. DeWald, L. Diss. FRONT ROW: D. Scheiber, P. Kunkle, E. Egts, M. Eichenseher, S. Ottenweller, and A. Gilliland. Members of the Sports Staff study their page in an issue of the paper. SEATED are Bill Sullivan, Sports Editor Brendan Hall, and Jack Rauch. STANDING are Mike Forbing, Frank Celarek, Dave Allemeier, Denny Burgette. ROW 1: M. Schiappa, N. Haugk, I. Trabel, P. DuCoing, M. Allgeier, P. Crall, S. Vance, M. Stasko, J. Berber, M. Strouts. ROW 2: K. Jones, L. Waterman, E. Hall, J. Diem, M. Wendt, L. Fedorcak, M. Szegedy, K. Steffin, M. Kelly, K. Kamlnski, M. Farmer, K. McCauley, J. Schafer, M. McGuire. ROWS: N. Ryan, P. Jur, B. Wehrle, N. Burns, D. Dickey, B. Cagnet, D. Scheiber, K. McArdle, K. Powell, B. Herber, M. Basset, S. O ' Neill, P. Eber, missing Ann Donnelly. MUSICAL FLAIR EXHIBITED The main objective of the Girls ' Glee Club, under the guidance of Sister M. Clarilda, O.S.F., is to pi-ovide recreation and pleasure. These ends pertain not only to the sixty girls who be- long to the club but also to the entire Bishop Luers student body. For the Glee Clubs pro- vide us with entertainment, especially at Christmas when there is an assembly sponsored almost entirely by them. To belong to this Glee Club one must be interested and be able to attend the practice sessions. These are held once a week on Sunday from two until three in the afternoon. The tsoys ' Glee Club, moderated by Father Labre, O.F.M., has three purposes: the de- velopment of a love for good singing, enter- tainment at school programs, and recreation. Ajiyboy who is willing and ready is eligible for membership. The club meets at one o ' - clock on Sunday afternoons in the band room. They sing and listen to recordings of famous vocal groups. This year they plan to sing at the school Christmas program and also at the end of the year. Y pfi 0fif o f f a fl ROW 1: H. Davies, S. Sorg, R. Miller, K. Ellis, L. Everson, S. Shirey, L. Neizer, J. Sandels, A. Muldoon, J. Pre- cise. ROW 2: P. Connolly, P. Berghoff, C. Ceccanese, M. Burgard, R. Freeman, K. Jones, A. Clemmer, L. Levy, A. Ciemielewski, E. Federspiel, D. Wiltshire. ROWS: D. Maleady, K. Moor, J. Stuck, B. Krouse, N. Fridley, S. Dumas, J. Schulte, P. Haines, P. Haines, J. Rue, E. Sullivan, M. Dumas. Dahman, D. Allen, S. Francois, L. Driessen, B. Highlen, J. Bonney, B. Keller, J. Crall, L. Krouse, R. Bonney. F.H.A. CLUB MEMBERS: ROW 1: A. Ciemielewski, L. Kohne, J. Mulduun, P. Schutt, M. Henry, E. Federspiel, J. Ruetschilling, J. Widmer, C. Arend, S. Dickman, R. Grobis. ROW 2: C. O ' Brien, J. Widmer, P. Eber, M. Monier, S. Klingenberger, S. Heine, P. Berghoff, L. Dincoff, L. Hayes, P. Crall, M. Allgeier, S. O ' Neill. ROWS: G. Frecker, T. Anweiler, C. White, V. Hoffman, S. Kleber, A. Stier, R. Weber, E. Mattingly, M. Lombardo, M. Hoevel, J. Fabini, J. Stuck. ROW 4: C. Sorg, M. O. Barclay, A. M. Eber, J. Witte, A. Howenstien, C. Murnan, P. Haine, M. Murnan, C. Byrne, K. Fabini, L. Smith. ROW 5: J. Herber, B. Boesy, B. Girardot, L. Littlefield, M. King, A. Clemmer, P. CuUeck, K. Moor, K. McCully, R. Miller, S. Sorg. ROW 6: D. Ford, C. Etzler, C. Bauman, R. Dawson, S. Burton, R. Freeman, E. Trabel, A. Weaver, S. Miller, B. Schlau. ROW 7: D. Thiem, B. Herber, H. Davies, S. Lundquist, S. Heinzelmann. FHA AND LIBRARIANS AID SCHOOL The Future Homemakers of America is an organization in which the objectives are the following: to promote a growing appreciation of the joys and satisfactions of homemaking, to encourage a democracy in home and family life, and to develop creative leadership. The members have joint meetings with the mothers four times annually, to which they invite a guest speaker to talk on helpful hints in makeup application on clever tricks in cake decorations. Plans for the year include the study of the requirements of different careers in Home Economics and the possibilities of combining homemaking and a career. The assistant librarians are volunteer workers. Without them the library could not function properly. These students devote many hours at the circular desk shelving books, filing cards, repairing books, and other num- erous tasks. The girls gain much e.xperience working in the library and learn how it operates. It also familiarizes the girls with current books and magazines. 1 HP H i 1;? %Xm 1 }- fc B i i 1 i Repairing books are Mary Kay Bathurst, Kay Simon, Audrey Underwood and Connie Weber. Slielving books are Karen Coonrod, Jean Westrick, Linda Powell, and Judy Widmer. Books are being checked out by Mary Bialecki, Rita Sullentrop, Sharon Springel, Becky Cagnet, and Marilyn Wilson. m WIN V 1 M :,«S , i|i:  ITH L â– r mmsm:r . iH ' MP t _ isMJ IR KNIGHTS AID Our High School Red Cross is a stu- dent organization which aids in the work of the Fort Wayne Chapter of the Red Cross. All members contribute at the time of the Red Cross Drive and work on various projects. Sister M. Dominic and the officers of the Red Cross meet monthly in the study hall and discuss the activities of the Chapter. Students entertain at the Irene Bryan Sanitarium, the Veterans Hospital, and the Old Folks Home. They also hold various programs for the children at the State School. Red Cross Officers D. Allemeier, K. Lambert, B.Jacobs inspect the Red Cross Journal. Veterans Hospital Staff and Volunteers discuss activities of the Chapter. Safety Council. ROW 1: L. Diss, A. Driessen, J. Gerardot, W. Rauch. ROW 2: D. White, T. Lauer, M. Diss, T. Van Meter, A. Donnelly, K. Simon, S. Hoevel, K. Jacquay. 1256354 SAFETY: THEIR FIRST OBJECTIVE To promote safe driving among teenagers and to instill in them a sense of responsibility when driving is the prime purpose of the Bishop Luers Safety Council. Members of this organization are repre- sentatives of their class and are elected in the sophomore or junior year. They must be in- terested in the cause of the Council and be willing to give time and effort to it. Father Conan Taylor, O.F.M., is moderator of the Safety Council. Meetings are held on the third Sunday of every month in the Science Lecture Room. At these meetings are discussed the activities of the year: Student Car Check and Registration, Program for Bicycle Safety, Traffic Accidents Movie, and a Boating Safety Program. A special feature of the Safety Council is the selection of the courteous driver of the month. students who drive cars to school must take them through the vehicle safety check lane and receive safety stickers for each car. Veronica Guild. ROW 1: P. Berghoff, M. Eber, S. Ditton, K. Beber,J. Deininger, K. DeWald, J. Gerardot, L. Kassen, L. Federspiel, S. Lothamer. ROW 2: K. Jones, J. Heiny, C. Deininger, S. Koehl,M. Daugiierty, S. Kleber, V.Hoffman, N. Frantz, L. Dincoff, S. Kern. ROW 3: B. Dunmire, B. Blauvelt, J. Mills, B. Klingenberger, J. Bunt, B. Herber, C. Fox, R. Grobis, J. Lowden, M. Groves. ROW 4: C. Byer, M. Barclay, J. Giant, S. Dickman, C. Berg. SERVING THEIR MASTER The purpose of the Veronica Guild is to honor the person of Our Lord, present in the Blessed Sacrament, as Veronica honored Him during His Passion. The members honor Him through personal devotion and personal or general service. Membership requires that the girls attend the meetings, which are held on the second and fourth Tuesdays of every month in the clothing lab. Some of the duties which the girls, assisted by Sister M. Josella, O.S.F., perform are the following: helping in the school chapel, ironing and mending linens, preparing the altar for Mass in the gym, and helping make new chalice linens. Some of the Knights at Bishop Luers per- form special service to God early in the morn- ing. These are the members of the Server ' s Club who assist the priests at Mass in the Chapel. A sufficient amount of Latin is one basic requirement for membership. The boys must have some serving experience and a good re- liable alarm clock helps too. Father Labre Begin, O. F. M., moderator said, The plans for the future are to expand the membership to any boy willing to serve. Regular meetings are not held, but at the end of the year an award for service is given to each boy who has helped and cooperated in the organization during the school year. Veronica Guild. ROW 1: D. Maleady, P. Walsh, J. Widmer, D. Sealover, M. Roembke, C. Poffenberger, J. Wafer ROW 2: L. Neizer, M. Wendt, L. Powell, B. Schlau, J. Widmer, C, Sorg, J. Rue, R. Weber, J. Shaffer. ROW 3: D. Radu, J. Sandels, J. Muldoon, B. Wesche, C. Reinholt, J. Pressler, K. Steffen, P. Spieth, Pat Schott. 7 «r- Server ' s Club. ROW 1: S. Hamm, D. Steffen, J. Jur, M. O ' Reilly, T. Hanchar, F. Hall, G. Donnelly, J. Scranton T. Pallone, M. Kelsey. ROW 2: S. Erwin, B. Cridland, B. Ranch, R. Dearing, M. Diss, J. Bucket, J. Still B. Dahman J. Hankee, J. Hoffman. ROW 3: S. Gildea, P. Kibbet, M. Reed, T. Shaiik, L. Philbin, L. Wehnert T O ' Hare a ' Driessen, F. Waterman. ROW 4: P. Fell, B. Sullivan, R. Burgette, C. Conville, M. Keefer, T. Kigar, J. O ' Reilly ' t ' McCon, D. Burgette, S. Steinacker. ROW 5: L. Krouse, P. Meyers, M. Blombach, R. Krouse, J. Woenker, M. Tea- garden, B. Schmoll, J. Ranch, R. KuUa, J. Schorr. . t 1 â–  Froshmen-Sophomore Girls Drama Club. ROW 1: J. Giant, K. Beber, C. Deininger, S. Ditton, M. Szegedy, I. Tral el, J. Michaelis,K. DeWald, P. Berghoft, M. Mclntyre. ROW 2: S. Kleber, J. Widmer, J. Muldoon,C. Reinholt, M. Klier, K. Blichert, S . Corsmeier, M. B. Kigar, C. Ulewicz, J. Pressler, N. Frantz. ROW 3: M. Casper, S. Heine, M. Lombardo, E. Maddingly, J. Rubino, C. Robertson, L. Fedorcak, P. DuCoing, S. McGuire, M. K. Bathurst. ROW 4: K. Kelsey, L. Dincoff, M. Szegedy, K. Simon, A. Kelpin, G. Hunter, J. Gamble, L. Lee, M. Mawhorr, S. Koehl, K. Steffen, K. Jones. ROW 5: J. Heiny, B. Steckler, P. Schott, L. Anderson. PRIMARY PURPOSE: FORMULATING DRAMATIC INTERESTS The purpose of the Freshman-Sophomore Girls ' Drama Club is twofold: preparing the girls for public speaking and cultivating a love for the fine arts. The members are required to attend the meetings and to per for m their assignments. Sister M. ColumbaJi, O.S.F. is the moderator of the organization. At the meetings, which are held once a montli in the Mechanical Drawing Room, the girls give speeches and perform skits and one- act plays. The plajisfor the future are to make public speaking easier through various tech- niques, to perform drama exercises and recita- tions, and to study the structure of one-act plays. KEY CLUB SPONSORS LOCAL AND SCHOOL FUNCTIONS The Key Club is a branch of the Key Club International and has a twofold pur- pose: to serve the school and community and thereby develop a spirit of service and dedication. Any sophomore, junior, or senior boy approved by the school principal may join the club. The members hold meetings every two weeks on Monday evening at 7:15 P.M., and Father Lucius Rigali, O.F.M., serves as moderator. The Key men operate concession stands, park cars, and sponsor basket- ball rosters. They also visit the spon- soring Kiwanis Club of South Fort Wayne. THE KEY CLUB--ROW 1: B. Madden, M. Forbing, R. Krouse, M. Duda, R. Burgette, J. Crall, S. Hamm, C. Con- ville, B. Holsinger. ROW 2: G. Lees, B. Cridlajid, B. Hall, B. AUemeier, T. Kigar, J. Bonney, M. Reed, D. White, M. Keefer, T. Merchant, J. Lebrato, L, Maleady, B. Gutman. ROW 3: T. O ' Hare, B. Holman, P. Plo, S. Gildea, R. Maleady, F. Celarek, B. Sullivan, D. Burgette, G. Cassady, L. Gibson, M. Coughlin. ATHLETICS VICTORY AND DEFEAT . . . THE GRIDIRON SEASON BRINGS SPRAINS AND BRUISES . . . LINAMENT AND WHIRLPOOLS . , . GROWLS, SWEAT, BLISTERED FEET . . . CHEERLEADERS ' ENCOURAGEMENT TO THE FANS . . . ROUND- BALL BARNBURNERS BRING HEARTACHE AND HYSTERIA . . . CONTROVERSIAL REFEREES ...DEAFENING ROARS OF THE CROWD. . .SPRING AND TRACK SEASON . . . BLAZING SPRINTS RESULT IN MUDDY SNEAKERS . . . TENSE FOULS ON WINNING BROAD JUMPS . . .EXHAUSTING WORKOUTS AND MORE BLIST- ERED FEET . . . CLUBS, PRACTICES, CADDIES UNFORTUNATE SHOTS IN SAND TRAPS . . . SMASHING DRIVES DOWN THE FAIRWAY , . . PUTTS RIMMING THE CUP . . .STUDENTS ' HOPE- FUL CHANTS FOR ATHLE TICS: WAIT TILL NEXT YEAR! ROW 1: p. Meyers, R. Colone, M. Morris, M. Vincent, J. Lebrato, D. Kelley, T. Mitsch, D. Kolash, G. Farrell, T. Cavacini, B. Jacobs, T. Tone, F, Waterman, C. Conville, M. Jones, M. Reed, S. Hamm, T. Kelleher, D. Vail, R. Burgette. ROW 2: J. Stimson, J. Bail, C. O ' Neil, D. Kolash, T. Schilling, J. Scranton, K. Hench, M. Miller, J. Rauch, D. Russell, D. Little, L. Krouse, R. Krouse, M. Diss, B. Rauch, T. Laver, J. O ' Reilly, D. Kulla, R. Prough. ROW 3: J. Arnold, D. Allemier, K. Lawler, F. Celarek, R. Pfister, W. Furge, T. Hoffman, T. Weisbruch, S. Gressley. G. Cassidy, M. Forbing, R. KuUa, J. Bonney, D. Burgette, B. Sullivan, P. Miller, B. Mitsch, M. Sorg, R. Hagerraan, L. Giese, D. White, G. Lees, J. Logan. Football: CRASH! This year the Knights of Bishop Luers got the football season off to a good start by putting down South side, for the first time in Luers history, by a score of 19-6. This glory was short-lived, as the Knights lost to South Bend St. Joe 20-21 the next week. The following game was with the very highly rated Cincinnati Roger Bacon team. The Knights put on a good show of sportsmanship, and held the tough Bacon team to a scoreless tie for the first three quarters of action. During the fourth quarter the tide changed and the Knights were defeated by a margin of two touchdowns. The Knights brought home a 34-0 victory from Elmhurst. The real heart- breaker of the season came the following week with Central Catholic. The Knights were hop- ing for the Victory Bell and the city title, but due to a 13-13 tie, the championship was forfeited. The Knights tied up the season by defeating Culver 34-14, F r ankf o r t 30-7, Central 25-6, and New Haven 24-13. The overall record stood at 6-2-1 for the 1963 season. Coach Gaughan plans strategy- for the next play. Jack Rauch (23) takes o£f on a sweep against the Archers. Reed (16) fires a sideline pass. O ' Reilly follows Rauch ' s interference for a good gain. Knights ' drive results in anotlier first down. Bishop Luers 19 SoutJi Side 6 20 South Bend St. Joe 21 Roger Bacon 14 34 Elmhurst 13 Central Cath. 13 34 Culver 14 30 Frankfort 7 25 Central 6 24 New Haven 13 Cavacini skirts left end for another score. Rauch picks up interference given by Reed (16) and Vail (66). Waterman sprints around left end for a TD against South Bend. f Luers defense holds Culver for a slight gain. Knights put a terrific rush on an Elmhurst punter. HI HHI- 1 JH y 3 mB l ' A â–º r V, H K li ' B nfl V - JBI I H M 3 1 v r • Bflv r W IBr v L ' W l â–  â–  H BkJI 1 Cavacini jogs around left end of Bulldog line. CRASH! ! Jack Rauch carries for another gain. Waterman (24) blocks as Reed tries to run through a couple of Culver Cadets. Knights execute good defensive tactics. Good blocking and defense pay off at Roger Bacon. Kulla races past Archer. O ' Neal surges torward as Lees and Kolash follow up. Kulla and Lawler drag down Archers ' halfback. Joe Bobay hands off to halfback as Mike O ' Reilly, 25, leads the way. f ' ROW 1: P. McKee, G. Grosh, J. Nill, R. Russel, R. Highlen, M. Ludden, D. Creaji, J. Alter, K. Celarek, L. Hoch, D. Kearns. ROW 2: J. Sorg, T. Shank, J. Still, S. Hall, R. Caccamo, J. Hamm, J. Jur, J. Dunlap, J. Bobay, M. O ' Reilly, D. Dennon, J. Tholen, B. Borrney, S. Urbine, C. Little, B. Dahman, J. Hoffman, B. Carney. Central runner is tackled by a fighting Knight. wt w. fs % oi 1 ROW 1: R. Colone, P. Meyers, B. Sullivan, P. Pio, R. Converset, T. Cavacini, J. O ' Reilly, R. Reuille. ROW 2: T. McCon, M. Kolash, M. Forbing, T. Klingler, G. Farrell, P. Miller, T. Christie, D. Burgette, F. Celarek. Basketball: . . . HYSTERIA Bishop Luers basketball team began their season at Hoagland, losing 98-85, Although we displayed good offensive punch, our defense allowed the Wildcats to set a school scoring record. This appeared to be our style of play, as we dropped the next eight in a row. Close games were lost to Central Catholic and Huntington Catholic, the latter in an overtime. Our first victory came at Monroeville. The Cubs climbed to an early lead, but the Knights were not to be denied. We stormed back, leaving the Cubs at a standstill, the score at 68-61. Coach Jamroz plans new strategy. 1 Phil Miller goes up with the Trojan ' s center as the game gets under way. Miller attempts to cut the Trojan lead as Forbing and Farrell look on. O ' Reilly springs as he shoots over the Elmhurst defense. Bishop Luers 85 Hoagland 98 61 Elmhurst 84 73 Central Cath. 99 67 Alumni 71 69 Southi Side 77 76 Central Cath. 89 66 Huntington Cath. 67 57 Monmouth 78 53 South Side 78 68 Monroeville 61 68 Harlan 70 64 Decatur Cath. 65 73 Central 83 86 Concordia 100 71 Central Cath. 86 Miller pulls in another rebound with the help of Forbing. Roger Reuille shows off his jump shot. . ' 38 ' - Converset keeps up with C.C. drive. Sullivan fires from the foul line. Tired Knights talk it over with Coach Jamroz. Monmouth player is trapped by Forb ing and Reiulle. Klingler (14J and Forbing (52) fight for control of the boards against Monmouth. Forbing shoves up another two-pointer for the varsity. Reuille stretches to cuff a decisive shot. Cavacini (12) leaps for a rebound as Farrell and Converset rush in to help. Blaising hinders Converset ' s shot in alumni action. Blaising contemplates in the foul circle during the Alumni game on December 20, 1963. Forbing shoves up anotlier two-pointer for the varsity. M ROW 1: J. Bradley, J. Linder, J. BaU, E. Donnelly, S. Steinacker, K. Lawler. ROW 2: J. Kunberger, L. Gibson, D. Sarrazine, G. Johnloz, G. Lees, T. Hoffman, T. Merchant, D. Kelly, R. Scranton, B. Swanson. Coach Sorg closely observes the action. Frank Celarek is fouled as he shoots. Reserve games can be as tough as Varsity games. Paul Jacquay tights to score in the freshman- reserve game preceding the alumni game. ROW 1: M. Ludden, C. Little, J. Bradley, C. Cavacini, G. Hilker, J.Jur, P. Jacquay, J. Dunlap. ROW 2: M. O ' Reilly, R. Merz, J. Still, L. Hoch, D. Gilliland, J. Klonger,C. Jordaji, D. Crean. ROW 3: D. Keams, J. Lambert, R.Carney, K. Celarek, T. Fry, T. Quinlan, F. Kraick, J. Tholan, J. Bobay. M I . :j , VARSITY TRACK TEAM: ROW 1: P. Meyers, M. Sorg, T. Burns, S. Hanchar, J. Crall, W. Rauch, M. Duda, J. Sliger ROW 2: D. Lundquist, R. Burgette, T. Lauer, M. Reed, C. Conville, J. O ' Reilly, R. Russell, J. Cavacini, J. Rauch, T. Cavacini. ROW 3: J. Arnold, D. Burgette, T. Mitsch, R.KoIash, R.KulIa, J. Still, G. Farrell, P. Miller, M. For- bing, S. Gildea. Track: . . . TENSION Track season this year began with a muffled bang! It seemed as though Luers just couldn ' t rack up a substantial sum of points in the scor- ing column. As a result we couldn ' t pull together enough points for just one victory. One of our better meets was a joint contest with Central and New Haven. In that meet Luers captured 35 points, but were denied a win by Central, who brought in 49 points and then New Haven, who piled up 53 points. ishop Luers 62 1 2 Central Cath. 90 1 2 47 Concordia 103 20 Elmhur St- North 46-92 35 Central- New Haven 49-53 52 South 97 Jim Still glides over high hurdle with opponents. FRESHMAN TRACK TEAM: ROW 1; K. Lawler, S. Nartker, J. Bradley, S. Burns, E. Donnelly, J. Lelirato, D. Kulla. ROW 2: L. Gibson, J. Earls, W. Purge, J. Bail, J. Rauner, D. Pierre, J. Suveges. ROW 3: K. Kelly, T. Hoffman, J. Logan, F. Celarek, G. Lees, J. Skevington, M. Vincent. Mike Sorg hands the baton to Pat Pio in Luers relay. After much practice Don Lundquist betters his pole-vault record. Jack Rauch shows the strain of the 440-vard dash. Ray Kulla sprints toward tlie end for a successful finish. Conville nears the finish line after a rough race. D. Burgette surges forward for a good broad jump. Gaylord Farrell masters the art of high jumping. . .,. CROSS COUNTRY: ROW 1: P. Pio, B. Hall, G. Johnloz, T. Merchant, S. Gildea, M. Wiltshire, N. Meyer, J. Skeving- ton, T. Christie. ROW 2: D. Mack, E. Donnelly, D. Sarrazine, R. Reuille, J. Linder, R. Converset, W. Holman, D. Wismer, K. Tlerney, T. Hanchar, F. Hall, S. Nartker, J. Bradley, J. Hankee. Cross Country: • • « , ENDURANCE Bishop Luers 50 New Haven 15 73 Huntertown 37 Central 24 43 Central Catholic 18 28 Huntington Catholic 28 40 Central Catholic 19 47 Concordia 16 42 Elmhurst 19 Klingler heads for the finish line. Although the cross country team was not too successful this year, it showed promise for the future. The squad was young, and most of the team will return for the 64-65 season. Watch out for next year ! Ray Converset gallops to the finish line. Two Knights, Neil Meyer and Tom Christie, fight for the lead. Wismer surges ahead of Central foe. Tom Christie leads the pack as he nears the finish line. 1963 Intramural Basketball Champs: ROW 1: D. Wismer,S. Nartker, D. Vail, K. Palmer. ROW 2: R. Reuille, D. O ' Neil, S. Reuille, J. Still, J. Arnold, G. Johnloz. Reserve cheerleaders are Ann Fowl- er, Mary Mclntyre, Linda Lee, and Jean Gamble. 1963 Golf Team: ROW 1 : P. Meyers, J. Miller, K. Hitzeman. ROW 2: B. Sullivan, T. Kelleher, R. Mclntyre, M. Keefer. •. ' ' ' ft: y:ri fTf- T. Blaising shoots a jump shot during an intramural game. The varsity cheerleaders are (clockwise) Sally Jo Bradley, Becky Roller, Colleen Shank, and Mary Beth Blaising. Auxiliary cheerleaders M. Reed, T. Kelleher, B. SchmoU, J. Rauch, M. Jones, R. KuUa, and R. Krouse lead the student body at a pep session. FEATURES DANCES . . . BANQUETS . . . ANNUAL AFFAIRS . . . THE STUDENT ' S TIME OUT FROM THE REGULAR ROUTINE . . . FESTIVITIES, WEL- COMED AT THE MOMENT . . . CHERISHED EVER AFTER . . . COM- PLETING THE SATISFACTION AN ACTIVE LIFE INSURES . . . PARTICIPATING ENTHUSIASTI- CALLY . . . PATRONIZING ACTIVELY. . . ENJOYING WHOLEHEART- J EDLY . . . HONOR AND MERIT RECOGNIZED ... OF SCHOLASTIC DEVOTION ... OF ATHLETIC ACHIEVEMENT . . . PLEASURE GIVEN AND RECEIVED. . . FRIEND- SHIPS STRENGTHENED THROUGH COMMON INTERESTS . . . RECEIVING A ROUNDED EDUCATION . . . SCHOOL PRIDE PORTRAYED IN PARTICIPATION . . . THE STU- DENT ' S LIFE . . . FULLER . . . BRIGHTER . . . HAPPIER. KNIGHTS IN . . . Christmas Bureau Drive Extra curricular activities at Luers provide the opportunities to relax and socialize. They com- plete the mental and spiritual make-up of a person as a student. Our knighthood, and all that it signifies, is a quality in one ' s character. We aim to rank high as Knights In . . . Knights Out. Cheerleader Sally Jo Bradley Retreat Master Pep talk before Roger Bacon game Bus trip to Roger Bacon Freshmen Beatnic Party Fall Festival . . . KNIGHTS OUT Roaring Twenties Party The girls selected to model new spring fashions were: Mae Graper, Kathy Kapp, Paulette Hankee, Pat Kelleher, Pat Sherbondy, and Judy Giesting. FASHIONS The Mothers ' Club presented its third an- nual fashion show on April 18. The theme, Picture of Fashion , was truly carried out by the golden picture frame that the models walked through, with strands of flowers form- ing a beautiful background. The girls were very attractive in new spring fashions, includ- ing casual, formal, and summer clothes. Pat Kelleher pauses a moment in the gilt-edged picture frame looking like a true Picture of Fashion. Mothers of students prepare a booth for the Fall Festival. This young man of Luers, bewildered by the surroundings, seeks consolation in a cookie provided by one of the various booths. FESTIVAL An event sponsored by the Parents Clubs was the Fall Festival. This year the Festival was augmented by booths, a chil e supper, and a hootenanny featuring the following: The Just Folk Trio from Concordia, the Highlanders from Marion, Vic Rigsby and his son, and Dan Tye and Marilyn. The Highlanders lead a yuujig group of enthusiasts in a rousing song fest. Serving at the informal gathering that followed were: S. Schible, S. Hoevel, S. Shirey, M. Franke, S. Zuber, L. Levy, C. Panza, K. Lambert, D. McCoy, K. Kearns. ! . ' ' ' .-â–  n ' t fl ' :i M m a b- l - --:=- -  - Greg Buckle, Janice Ottenweller, Pat Kelleher, Jim Still, Fred Tone, Janie McAlister, Julie Shank, Denny Fletter, Andrea Bates, Ly nn Datzman, Robin Russell. Janice Ottenweller, Jane McAlister. Robin Russell, Lynn Datzman, Fred Tone. WHODUNIT?? As Alexander Arlington, a famous mys- tery writer, comes upon Angels Muriel and Isabelle,he finds that he is in heaven. A bit excited, he is calmed down by Michael the Archangel. Arlington is told that he was stabbed in the back, but the murderer is un- identified. He gets permission from Michael to relive that last day of his life. In this way, Whodunit begins. Written by C. B. Gilli- ford, and directed by Fr. Florentine Rayes, O.F.M., Whodunit was presented on May 3 and 4, 1963, by the Drama Club. Fred Tone and Dennis Flatter Pat Kelleher, Fred Tone, and Greg Buckle ROW 1: Jerry Crall, Ellen Hall, Elaine Egts, Beverly Blauvelt. ROW 2: Tim O ' Hare, Steve Diem, R on Roussey, Tom Van Meter, Gerri Mitsch. Tom Van Meter and Beverly Blauvelt. Ron Roussey and Steve Diem. WHITE SHEEP PRESENTED On December 6 and 8, 1963, Bishop Luers Drama Club presented its Fall play, The White Sheep of the Family. The three- act comedy, by L. du Garde Peach and Ian Hay, was directed by Fr. Floren- tine Rayes, O.F.M. It is the story of a respectable family of crooks and con- men. James Winter and his wife Alice are confronted with a thorny problem: Son Peter has decided to go straight, under the influence of his fiancee, Angela, daughter of the assistant chief of police. The problem facing the Winter family is finally resolved after much hilarity, confusion, and delightful buffoonery. Jerry Crall, Ellen Hall, Elaine Egts. Gerri Mitsch and Steve Diem. Coach John Gaughan introduces the guest speaker. Dike Eddleman delivers the main speech of the evening while Msgr. Lester looks over the program. MIGHT AND The fifth annual Athletic Award Banquet presented mono- grams to 121 students. After the dinner, the athletes heard T. Dwight (Dike) Eddleman, a former Piston star, enumerate many of his experiences. Following the pre- sentation of numerals, letters, and chevrons, John Landgraph and Mike Reed received the awards for the most valuable basketball and football players. Mike Reed and John Landgraph e.xhibit tlie awards received for the Most Valuable Plavers. MENTALITY The Award Banquet was held on May 16, 1963. This an- nual affair, sponsored by the Mother ' s Club, honors those students who have maintained an honor roll average through- out the year. Preceding the presentation of awards, the guest speaker, Mr. James Jackson, spoke on the importance of an education for young people. Ninety- six students received monograms following the speech. Msgr. Feltes, Mrs. Robert Miller, Bishop Pursley, Mr. James Jackson, Mrs. Jackson, Father Moore. Mary Eichenseher receives her award from Sister Celeste. A group of girls enjoy the meal which preceded the presentation of awards. PROM HI-LITES May, 1963, brought Prom time once again to Bishop Luers. Juniors and Seniors danced to the melodies of Woodie Neff and the Townsmen from 8:30 til 12:00. The crystal chandeliers of the Hotel Van Orman were well suited to the name of the prom, Crystal Cotillion. The crowning of Karla Murray as prom queen by Mary Jane Bradley became the high point of the evening. Reigning with Karla were the royal members of her court: Char- lotte Coen, Mae Graper, Kathy Kapp, Pat Kelleher, Sylvia Lauer, and Janice Otten- weller. As May 29 blossomed into May 30, the Junior- Senior Prom came to an end, but memories of it will live on. Karla Murray smiles royally as Mary Jane Bradley places the queen ' s tiara on her head. Members of the Class of ' 64 take time out from dancing as they gaze down from the balcony of the Hotel Van Orman. Enjoying pleasant conversation between dances are Marilyn Henry, Terry Byerly, Ken Palmer, Marianne Wedler, Mary Wyss, Jerry Miller, Sally Jo Bradley, Brendan Hall, Rita Renier, Frank Waterman. Enjoyinga refreshing moment around the punch bowl are: Steve Otten- weller, Kathy Kearns, Ron Fritz, Suzette Lancaster, Paulette Hankee, Jim Saul, Sylvia Lauer and Greg Buckel. Luers students and guests mingle in the lobby before ascending into the ballroom. . mi Couples lose themselves to music as the hours quickly pass by. Special guest who attended the Crystal Cotillion were: TOP ROW: Fr. Labre, Fr. Dismas, Fr. Florentine. BOTTOM ROW: Fr. Berard, Fr. Bradan, Mr. Gaughan, Mrs. Gaughan, Mrs. Carr, Mr. Carr. The Queen and her Court pose in regal procession on the stair- way to the ballroom. ROW 1 : Janice Ottenweller. Sylvia Lauer, Charlotte Coen. ROW 2: Mae Graper.Kathy Kapp. ROW 3: Pat Kelleher, Queen Karla Murray, and escorts. Valedictorian Janice Ottenweller Salutatorian Ron Fritz COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES 1963 ... by exercising our gift of free will ... we will be able to reap the benefits of an enlightened intellect . . . our reasoning re- quires the forming of opinions which reflect our true character and standards of morality. Janice Ottenweller ... the only true success a Catholic high school graduate can enjoy is to live as a good citizen of these two worlds ... let the world of God and the world of Man know that we are indeed rebels - but rebels with a cause ! Ron Fritz The 1963 graduates await their diplomas at the commencement exercises. Monsignor Lester R. Leonard, S. Merchant, D. Logan, N. Beedle, F. Tone, V. All, J. Colone, D. Croxton prepare for graduation. GRADUATION MEMORIES The c o ' m m e n c e m e n t exercises for the second graduating class of Bishop Luers took place on June 2, 1963. There were one hundred four students participating. The Right Reverend Monsignor William Lester de live red the address and Father Edmund Moore, O.M.F. gave the intro- duction. The Baccalaureate Mass was held on May 31, 1963. It was celebrated by Father Dismus Turnbull, O.F.M.atSt. John the Baptist Church. The Baccalaureate Breakfast took place immediately afterwards at Luer ' s cafeteria. It was sponsored by the Mothers ' Club. The Baccalaureate Brealcfast is enjoyed by the senior lioys. lEllfMMJ The graduates attend the Baccalaureate Mass. Leaving St. John the Baptist Church are the 1963 graduates. The long awaited moment arrives for Skip Hancliar. UNDERCLASSMEN r ....................... ..â„¢. CLASSES . . . THE FIRST HOMEWORK . . . THOSE FIRST FAILING QUIZ GRADES. AS FRESHMEN, THE LOUDEST . . . BOLDEST. . .MOST SPIRITED. VACATION ROLLS AROUND . . . THE MOVE TO THE ' • MAIN QUAD AS SOPHOMORES ... IN THE BIG TIME NOW ... NO LONGER SO BRAVE, NOISY, LIVELY . . . STILL SPIRITED, OPTIMISTIC, BRASH. THE RETURN TO SCHOOL AS JUNIORS IN THE r FALL . . . PAST HALF WAY NOW . . . THE YEAR OF TOL- ., - =._.w..,.â„¢.. . _ .. ERATING INSTEAD OF COMPLAINING. ..ACCEPT- I J Hi ' M J â– ! ' V ING MORE RESPONSIBILITIES . . . THE FIRST ' ' • — ' — PROM. . .THREE YEARS AND THEN THE FOURTH. Juniors: RESIGNED The beginning of the school year brings to the juniors the realization that little time remains in their high school careers. The class rings are selected and ordered, and when received they are treated with the utmost affection and protection. Juniors appreciate the rules of the road as many of them obtain their drivers ' licenses. They also assume more responsibilities on the journalism staffs, and some display their acting ability. Many begin to think seriously of college or occupations. The majority take the achievement and preliminary college tests which show their active concern for the future. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Dennis Burgette, Pres.; BUI Rauch, V. Pres.; Virginia DiGregory, Sec. Robert Albright Carol Arend Janice Arnett Anna Barile Marjorie Bassett Janet Becker Mary Bialecki Mary Beth Blaising Beverly Blauvelt Michael Blombach Sharon Boese Jerome Bonney John Bowei-s Florence Brake Timothy Braun Thomas Brinker Shannon Brown Jane Bunt Dennis Burgette Thomas Cavacini James Che If Thomas Christie James Christman Ronald Colone Michael Coughlin Gerald Crall William Cridland Mary Ann Dahle Linda Dahm Annette Dahman Ann Datzman Harriet Davies Richard Dawson Ronald Dearing Julia Deininger Sheila Dickman Virginia DiGregory Michael Diss Anne Donnelly Janice Dohner John Druley Rebecca Dunmire Thomas Dunmire Nancy Dwyer William Dyk Carol Eckert Mary Eichenseher Kathleen Ellis Richard Elzey Stephen Erwin Gaylord Farrell Linda Felger James Fisher Dennis Fitzgerald Michael Forbing Carol Fox Nancy Fridley Stephen Gardt David Gerardot Jane Gerardot Mary Giant Carol Gibson Larry Giese Ellen Gildea Stephen Gillig Ann Gilliland Anita Gorman Donald Green A. Steven Gressley Ruth Ann Grobis Marilyn Groves Richard Haseman Pamela Haines Ellen Hall Linda Harber : John Harpel Diane Harris Judith Harris Sheila Hayes Susan Heinzelmann Paul Heiny Sharon Helmsing Joyella Henry Kenneth Hensch Barbara Herber Jeffrey Hill Dianne Hixson William Holman Mary lannucilli Kathleen Jacquay Lynn Jacquay Kathryn Jones Laura Kassen Susan Kawiecki Michael Keefer Sandra Kern Thomas Kigar Kathleen Kinder Janice Kissinger Margaret Klier Thomas Klingler Beverly Knight Richard Kolash David Koop Donald Kramer Rebecca Krouse Pamela Kunkle f ££ Kathleen Lambert Jerome Lauer Joan Lauer Laura Levy Constance Liggett Linda Lincoln David Little Henry Little Jo Anne Lowden Sandra Lundquist Joseph Maddalone James Madden William Madden Richard Maleady Carol McArdle Kathleen McArdle Phyllis McCall Leo McChessney Terrance McCon Diane McCoy Roger Mclntyre Suzanne Meinzen Neil Meyer Paul Meyers Michael Miller Patricia Miller Philip Miller Roberta Miller Thomas Milligan Robert Mitsch Sharon Morgan John Mourey 4T dm:h im Jonathan Needier Jeffrey Neff Michael Nichols Elizabeth Niezer Carolyn Noll Kathie Novachcoff Judith Nye Ronald Oberley John O ' Reilley Susan Ottenweller Susan Pallone Stephen Parent Carol Panza Mary Joyce Pequignot David Petit Patrick Pio Cynthia Poffenberger Allen Porter Linda Powell Susan Quackenbush Nancy Ramage G. William Rauch Thomas Rauner William Redden Sally Reed Stephen Reidhaar Rita Robbins Gregory Rockstroh Margaret Roembke Barbara Rose William Roussey Nancy Rowan 0 ♦ ' «-, ££ - . .fc Laura Rowdabaugh Suzanne Sainz Joy Beth Sandels Eugene Sarrazine Ma rgaret Schiappa John Schibley Thomas Schilling Alexis Schlau Carol Schultz John Scranton Deborah Sealover Richard Sealover Colleen Shank Suzanne Shirey Michael Shive Ann Simon Christine Sitko James Sliger Michael Sorg Susan Sorg Claudia Steenman David Steffen Lucinda Stitt Stephen Stover Lynn Strabbing David Stuck Michael Sturm Rita SuUentrop Patricia Sullivan Steven Surfus John Taylor Michael Teagarden Margie Therrien Dianne Thieme Candy Thorne Ronald Torborg Eugene Trabel William Truesdell Audrey Underwood Dennis Van Horn Sandra Van Horn Thomas Van Meter George Vorndran Lynn Waterman Mary Ann Watson Jane Weaver Connie Weber Ted Weisbruch Jean Westrick Autry Whitmore Judith Widmer Barbara Wilhelm Marilyn Wilson John Wiltshire Mary Winans Jean Woeber James Woehnker Ronald Wyss David Zinn Sophomores: . . . FLIPPANT Bowing to the seniors, but lording their rank over the freshmen, the sopho- mores attack them with vigor and vitality. They get their first taste of journa- lism, cheerleading, and reserve sports. From inspecting cells to dissecting frogs, they progress biologically. As sophomores, they no longer take subjects; subjects take them. However, some manage to maintain honor roll status, and a few appear on Hi -Quiz. As the year ends they tire of being underclassmen and look forward to the junior year. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Keith Lawler, Pres.; Jim Schafer, Sec; Jim Lebrato, V. Pres. Janet Alter Linda Anderson John Andorfer Joseph Arnold Linda Augustiniak James Bail Monica Barclay Mary Bathurst Kristine Beber Edward Becker Carolyn Berg James Berghoff Paula Berghoff Nancy Bero Charles Bitler Marc Blackburn . jrdt S. « - Kristine Blichert Frances Bloechel Jerome Bowers John Bradley Charlene Brown Michael Bubb Linda Burden Cheryl Byerly Marcia Casper Frank Celarek Ronald Choka Patrick Christie Constance Clabaugh Teresa Conroy Raymond Converset Karen Coonrod Susan Corsmeier Raymond Daley James Daugherty Mary Daugherty Capitola Deininger Joanne Derheimer Karen DeWald Michael Dickmeyer Linda Dincoff James Ditslear Sharon Ditton Gary Dodane Michael Dodd Eugene Donnelly Chris Doster Pamela DuCoina John Earls Michelle Eber Shelly Egly Randal Ehinger Steven Fabini Robert Fagg Elizabeth Federspiel Linda Fedorcak Daniel Fitzgerald Ann Fowler Natalie Frantz Gabriela Frecker Patricia Freiberger Steven Fry William Furge Carolyn Gallogly Jean Gamble David Gevers Jeannine Giant Lawrence Gibson Linda Gremaux Nancy Gutman Rosemary Harber Nancy Haugk Susan Heine Judith Heiny Robert Heinzelmann ti Monica Henry Thomas Hoffman Vera Hoffman David Hunter Gloria Hunter 7 J K V ' A a .iiiN ili Craig Itt Gregory Johnloz Karen Jones Michael Kaminski Bernard Kelker Bruce Keller Daniel Kelly Ann Kelpin Kathleen Kelsey Patrick Kennedy Roger Kent Mary Kigar Susanna Kleber Mai ' ianne Klier Susan Klingenberger Thomas Klingenberger Marie Knight Cathalyn Koch Michael Kocks Michael Koehl Suzanne Koehl William Koehl Ellen Kohlmeyer Donald Kolash Sally Kortokrax Judith Kritzman Donald KuUa Jack Kunberger Mary Lauer Paul Lauletta R. Keith Lawler James Lebrato £i fc Linda Lee Glenn Lees John Linder James Logan Madeline Lombardo Sharon Lothamer Michael Ludwig Teresa Maldeney Lawrence Maleady Mary Mattingly Mary Mawhorr Patrick McAleavey John McCauley Kenneth McCon Susan McGuire Mary Mclntyre Thomas Merchant Paul Meyer Julie MichaeUs Kenneth Michell Marilyn Monnier Michael Morgan Michael Morris Thomas Morthorst Ronald Mourey Janet Muldoon Stanley Nartker Carl O ' Neal Frederick Olson Thomas Pallone Richard Pfister Steven Pfister Paul C. Philips Paul E. Phillips David Pierre Janet Pressler James Prezbindowski Robert Prough Gerald Rauner Cynthia Reinholt â– ! diM 5 13 Roger Reuille Constance Robertson William Roffelsen Michael Romary Anthony Rorick Dennis Rorick Sheila Royal Janine Rubino Judith Rue Judith Ruetschilling Donald Sarrazine Steven Sarrazine Peggy Saul James Schafer Gerald Scheid James Schibley Carl Schoch Patricia Schorr Patricia Schott Richard Scranton Carl Seigel John Seller Judith Shaffer Roger Sheets h. Kay Simon Joseph Skevington Gerald Smith Carol Sorg David Sorg Marco Spallone Patricia Spieth William Spohn i Barbara Steckler Steven Steijiacker Kathryn Steften Anita Stier James Stimson John Suveges Bernard Swanson Margaret Szegedy yiZ Mary Szegedy Barbara Thompson Ila Trabel Carol Ulewicz Linda VanHorn Mark Vincent Janis Wafer Pamela Walsh Rita Weber Barbara Wesche David White Joan Widmer Dianne Wiltshire Timothy Wiltshire David Wirges Steven Wyss Susan Wyss Patricia Young Joseph Zahxt Dennis Zent Ronald Zent Kathleen Zuber Freshmen: CONFUSED The first day ! The freshmen, so anxious, yet timid, search for home rooms, try to co-ordinate lockers and combinations (un- successfully), and sum up their new class- mates. The first weeks are filled with de- cisions: Should I join the speech club? I ' d like to join the glee club, but I can ' t sing! The early quiz grades and homework assignments prompt them to buckle down, and they find out what life really is. Football and basketball games, drama presentations, and dances are attended faith- fully and enthusiastically by the freshmen, and they realize that high school life appeals to them after all! FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS: Jane Herber,Pres. Jim Jur, V. Pres.; Mike O ' Reilly, Sec. Ruth Ann Allen Mary Ann AUgeier Carlene Andrews Alan Alter James Alter Taniara Anweiler Michael Arend Judith Arnett Susan Azevedo Patricia Bail William Bailey Cheryl Bauman Patricia Berghoff William Blauvelt Dennis Blume Joseph Bobay Barbara Boese Dianne Boknecht Richard Bonney William Bonney Mary Booker Sheryl Borne Brenda Bowers Craig Bradbury James Bradley John Bucket Mary Burgard Kenneth Burns Nancy Lee Burns Susan Burton Ronald Caccamo Cheryl Camp Robert Carney Theodore Carteaux Gary Cavacini Connie Ceccanese Kevin Celarek John Chelf Antoinette Ciemielewski Michael ClaymiUer Ann Clemmer Patricia Connolly Agnes Converset Mary Converset Nancy Conville James Coughl in Paula Crall Daniel Crean Donald Gump Jennifer Czech William Dahman Linda Dammeyer Sheila Daugherty Roseanne Dawson Theresa Dawson Patricia DeKoninck John Delany David Dennon Sylvia Detmer Deborah Dickey Joan Diem Janet Disser Mary Ditslear Robert Doell f John Dohner Mary Dumas John Dunlap Patricia Eber Emily Eckrich Katherine Edwards Mary Jo Ehinger Eleanor Ellis Cheryl Etzler Linda Everson Judith Fabini Kathleen Fabini Mary Farmer Richard Faurote Paul Fail Paul G. Fletter Darlene Ford Stephen Francois Stephen Franke Diane Fridley Roberta Freeman Thomas Fry Michael Garringer Michael Geise Brenda Gerardot Steven Getty Cynthia Getz Terrance Giese Jane Gildea Daniel Gilliland Linda Goodwin Julie Gorman Michael Graper Gregory Grosh Michael Greai ' Steven Gremaux George Greven Donald Gump Patricia Haines Frank Hall Samuel Hall James Hamm Thomas Hanchar John Hankee Glen Harpel James Haugk Linda Hayes Ann Heiny Jane Herber Robert Highlen Gerald Hilker Les Hoch AUyson Hoersting Madonna Hoevel Ervin Hoffman Jerry Hoffman Terrance Horstman Ann Howenstein Roberta Huttinger Paul Jacquay Michael Johnson Carl Jordan James Jur Carol Kaminski f r- t . «•«. « fi iikr i Kathleen Kaminski Linda Kassen Dennis Kearns Sally Keefer MoUie Kelly Mark Kelsey Susan Kennedy Linda Kent Mary King Leslie Kleinrichert James Klingler Luisa Kohne Frank Kraick Patricia KuUeck Marvene Landin Mary Janet Lauer Joseph Lambert Kevin Lawler Paula Leakey Lorraine Leferva Charles Little Linda Littletield Michael Ludden Dennis Mack Richard Maldeney Catherine Martin Richard Martin Edward Mattes Patricia McArdle Kathleen McCauley Kathleen McCon Carol McDonald Molly McGuire Roger McKee Robert Merz James Meyer Donald Miller Kay Miller Susan Miller Thomas Miller Mary Minnick Kristine Moore Larry Moricca Ann Marie Muldoon Carlyn Murnan Marilyn Murnan Chris Needier John Nill Joyce Nine Joyce Noll Janice Oberley Karen O ' Neill Sharon O ' Neill Michael O ' Reilly Mark Osbun Chris Ottenweller Patricia Palmer Richard Parent Leo Philbin Sharon Pine Cecelia Plymale R. Fritz Poffenberger Janice Powell Katherine Powell S m£iM Roseanne Pranger Jane Procise Kathy Pugh Terry Quinlan Peggy Ramage Eric Rolf Patricia Roller Lynn Rorrick Ronald Roussel Tim Rowan Robert Rue Nancy Ryan Gregory Sainz Jeanne Schafer Michael Schiappa Timothy Schmitt Marta SchmoU Martina Schoch Robert Schowe William Schroeder Janice Schuhler Joan Schulte Thomas Shank Daniel Sitko Linda Smith Stephen Smith Mark Sorg Patrick Sorg Jolin Sosenheimer Linda Sprinkle Marsha Stasko Karen Steenman John Still Mary Carol Strouts Jacqueline Stuck Eileen Sullivan James Tholen April Thorne Kenneth Tierney Eileen Trabel Roberta Trabel Marceil Truemper Stephen Truesdell Richard Underwood Greg Urbine Stephen Vachon Susan Vance Gregory Van Horn Philip Venderley Robert Vonderhaar Anita Weaver Kathleen Weber Lawrence Wehnert David Welch Greg Wendeln Carol White Lyndelle Wiederholt Sheila Wiltshire Jane Witte Stephen Wyss Pamela Yenney YOUR • ' BEST PROTECTION IS A FALLOUT SHELTER ::::::::: ::::: -;:i:;::- SAIHTS ALIVE m- IT-:--: ECU THE CHRISl -- FACULTY ALWAYS HERE . . . NEVER IDLE . . . OFFERING A HELPING HAND . . . FINDING TIME, THOUGH NEVER ENOUGH . . . POINTING OUT THE WAY TO GOD . . . PUNISHING FOR THOUGHTLESS BEHAVIOR . . . AS- SIGNING HOMEWORK . . . BUT HUMAN . . . TAK- ING JOKES . . . SUPPORTING OUR TEAMS . . . HELPING US GET WHAT WE WANT OUT OF LIFE . . . PREACHING GOES A LITTLE WAY . . . THEIR PRACTICE GOES A LONG WAY . . . MAKING BISHOP LUERS MORE THAN A BUILD- ING . . . RATHER, A WAY OF LIFE . . . TRYING DESPERATELY TO GIVE US KNOWLEDGE . . . OFTEN FRUSTRATED . . . MORE OFTEN REWARDED . . . EDUCATION DE- MANDS THE BEST . . . WHICH WE HAVE . We Fr. Edmund Moore, O.F.M. Father Edmund Moore, O.F.M. was ordained in March, 1945, and in his early assignments served as assistant pastor in Cincinnati and Kansas City. From 1948 to 1958 he taught English andRemedial Reading and was Guidance Director at Roger Bacon. In 1949 Father received his M.Ed, degree in Guidance from Xavier Uni- versity, Cincinnati. In 1958 he came to Luers as pioneer principal. He supervised all the beginning work of our school, from keeping us out of debt to organizing various extra-cur- ricular activities for our enjoyment. In addition to laying the framework for our present school activities, Father has taught English and religion. We are grateful to Father for his dedication to the bettermentof our lives in our high school years at Bishop Luers. Fr. Conan Taylor, O.F.M. Fr. Brian Irving, O.F.M. Father Conan is our assistant prin- cipal and the guidance counselor. He teaches geometry and biology and also moderates the Safety Council. Father acquired both his Master of Education and Master of Science degrees from the University of Cincinnati. Father Brian is the instructor of both Laboratory Physics and General Physics. He is the school treasurer. Father Donnul teaches Advanced Math and Algebra I and II and is also the assistant treasurer. He attained his Master of Education from Xavier Uni- versity, Cincinnati. Father Clyde is the instructor of Latin II, III, and IV and of geometry. He is the photographer for the ACCOLADE and the KNIGHT LIGHTS and also man- ages the bookstore. He obtained his Master of Arts in Latin and Greek from the Catholic University. Father Camillus teaches Labora- tory and General Chemistry and me- chanical dr awing. He is the faculty sponsor of the cross country team and the moderator of student activities. Father Florentine is an instructor of Spanish I and II and of English HI and rV. He is also director of the Drama Club and is spiritual advisor to the stu- dent body. Father Bradanis an assistant in the Guidance Department. He also teaches Religion II and IV. Fr. Donnul Suttmann, O.F.M. Fr. Clyde Young, O.F.M. Fr. Camillus Hogan, O.F.M. Fr. Florentine Rayes, O.F.M. Fr. Bradan Boehman, O.F.M. Fr. Lucius RigaJi, O.F.M. Fr. Fulgence Howes, O.F.M. Fr. Labre Begin, O.F.M. Fr. Berard Doerger, O.F.M. Fr. Kent Hajduk, O.F.M. Mr. John Gaughan Mr. Fred Jamroz Fat±ier Lucius holds t±ie posi- tion of dean of boys. He mod- erates the Freshman-Sophomore and tJie J un io r - Se n ior Boys ' Speech Clubs and the Key Club. He teaches Religion I and II. Fat±ier Fulgence serves as assistant pastor at St. Therese ' s. He is also the advisor for the ACCOLADE and is an instructor of English II and Religion I. Father Labre teaches Amer- ican History and English III. He is moderator of the Servers ' Club ajidtiie Boys ' Glee Club and is tlie assistant moderator of student activities. Father Berard is the faculty sponsor for the golf team and the assistant moderator for student activities. He is an instructor of Latin I ajid Religion HI. Father Kent teaches Religion I and II. He is also an assistant pastor at St. Therese ' s. Mr. Gaughan holds the posi- tions of athletic director, head football coach, head track coach, and assistant basketball coach. He obtained his Master of Edu- cation degree from Xavier Uni- versity, Cincinnati, and teaches government-sociology and eco- nomic geography. Mr. Jamroz received his master ' s degree from the Uni- versity of Notre Dame. He teaches world history and physical edu- cation. He is the head basketball coach and assistant track and foot- ball mentor. Mr. Sorg is the reserve bas- ketball coach and the freshman football coach. He also assists in coaching the track team. Health and biology are his academic fields. Mr. Thompson is an instruc- tor of applied math and Algebra I. Mr. Rinehart teaches English I and n. Mr.Carr is the band instruc- tor and is in charge of the twirlers. He also directs the dance band and the concert band. Sister Ermenilde holds the position of dean of girls. She al- so teaches world history and is the school librarian. Sister Clarilda is an instruc- tor of Latin I and Hand of English n. She attained her Master of Music from the University of Notre Dame. Sister is moderator of the Girls ' Glee Club, Sophomore Latin Club, and the Choir. Sister Regina is the civics and American history teacher. The clubs which she moderates are the Freshman-Sophomore Girls ' Speech Club and the National Jun- ior Honor Society. She acquired her Master of Arts in history from Loyola University, Chicago. Mr. James Rinehart Mr. Walter Carr Sr. M. Ermenilde, O.S.F. Sr. M. Clarilda, O.S.F. Sr. M. Regina, O.S.F. Sr. M. Josella, O.S.F. Sr. M. HUaria, O.S.F. Sister Josella is an instruc- tor of English I and is in charge of the home economics depart- ment. She teaches courses in Homemaking I, foods and cloth- ing, home management, home nursing, and child care. She mod- erates the Future Homemakers of America and the Veronica Guild. Sister Hilaria teaches Alge- bra I and geometry. She is the assistant librarian. Sister Georgine is an instruc- tor of Typing I and II and Short- hand I and II. Sister Carol Ann teaches Bookkeeping and Typing I and II. She is also an instructor in gen- eral business and remedial read- ing. Sister Columban teaches English II and art. She is mod- erator of the Freshman-Sopho- more Drama Club. Sister Clare Agnes is an in- structor of English IE and rv. She obtained her Master degree in English from St. Bonaventure Col- lege in New York. She moderates the KNIGHT LIGHTS and the Na- tional Honor Society. Sister Dominic teaches health and biology. She is also moderator of the High School Chapter of the Red Cross. Sr. M. Georgine, O.S.F. Sr. M. Carol Ann. O.S.F. Sr. M. Columban. O.S.F. Sr. M. Clare Agnes, O.S.F. Sr. M. Dominic, O.S.F. Mrs. Marguerite Therrien Miss Carolyn Lajjp Mrs. Marcia Carr Mrs. Therrien is an instructor of Typing I and business math. Miss Lapp teaches world history and Eng- lish I. She obtained her Master degree from the University of Notre Dame. Mrs. Carr is in charge of the physical edu- cation prograjB for the girls. Our ever-present j anitors, Ed Muldoon and Wallace Healey, perform one of their daily chores. The office would be lost without the diligent secre- tarial work of Mrs. Hankee. A meal for a seemingly unending line is prepared by Mrs. Barbara Roberson and Mrs. Katharine Williams. GRADUATES I P l fF .Jil GRADUATES. . . SOPfflSTICATED . . .SERIOUS. . .PURPOSEFUL — . HOPING TO REAP BENEFITS OF THEIR LUERS EDUCATION. EAGER . . . SPIRITED . . . RESPONSIBLE LEADERS . . . INTERESTED AND INTERESTING . . . AWAITING THE END IN ANTI- CIPATION OF THE FUTURE, BUT HESI- TANT. SENIOR DAY . . . FINAL EXAMS . . . CAPS AND GOWNS . . . COMMENCEMENT . . . THE CULMINATION OF MANY EFFORTS. THE LAST YEAR ... A YEAR OF DECISION. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: FranArnold, V. Pres.; Barry Jacobs, Sec; Rita Renier, Sec; Rick Krouse, V. Pres.; Sally Jo Bradley, Pres.; Jack Rauch, Pres. -â–¼ - ; 4 k im Patricia Adam k k Arthur Barile Elizabeth Adams David Allemeier Donald Allen Wrtl n Paula Billman Marcia Bowers Sally Bradley Ik. iri Ark dik Terrence Byerly John Carr Gregory Cassady ' A.m Steven Diem James Dougherty u mk d James Arnett Frances Arnold John Arnold Kathryn Bruskotter Ronald Burgette Barbara Cenci drW Charles Conville Elaine Denney 4tm Denise DeWald Alexander Driessen Michael Duda Sarah Dumas Carol Dykhuizen Elaine Egts Rose Marie Egts Michael Geise 14. Steven Gildea ilk Steven Hamm Charles Ellis Mae Graper Diana Handlin Mary Jane Fagan - Joyce Gunter Paulette Hankee Barbara Hoch Helen Hoevel Alired Frauenfelder 4i Aik William Gutman Brendan Hall Terrance Hartman Karen Haugk • ' â–  ' Mary Ann Freiburger Sharon Hall Marilyn Henry dx Kenneth Hitzeman 4i dfii £ih Susan Hoffman Robert Holsinger Barry Jacobs Michael Jones Margaret Jur Kathleen Kapp Daniel K oehl Lawrence Krouse Donna Langschied ii Kathleen Kearns Thomas Kelleher Susan Lauer Sylvia Lauer n Dorothy Maleady Merlin Marquardt Maureen McArdle Kathryn KuUeck ilk Thomas Lauer Carol Klein Susan Lahmeyer Mary Karen Lawler Barbara Klingenberger Suzette Lancaster Cheryl Lawrence Suzanne Lebrato I ' Michael McArdle Edward Meinzen Patrick Michaels Judith Michell Gerald Miller Dennis Morrell Richard Miller Marita Orwin Bonnie Milligan Cheryl Nix Judith Mills Johanna Osterholt Rose Marie Ottenweller i i C. Dianna Radu Michael Reed u I Geraldine Mitsch Thomas Mitsch tut Stephen Moran dxt tM Timothy O ' Hare James Olson Robert Palevich Jack Palmer Kenneth Palmer Patricia Powell k Richard Reislng Stephen Reuille Rebecca Roller Dinah Scheiber Marie Schiappa Sharon Schible I Patricia Sherbondy Susan Shive Robert Schmoll William Smeltzley Robert Spieth Sharon Springel Ann Sleekier Eileen Rowan Myra Rubino Linda Ryan f di A. Jack Schorr Sharon Sessler Robert Shea . ?ar ' ' Mm m, diM ' - Daniel Smith Gerald Sorg Kathleen Sore Ronald Sorg Marydel Stier Margaret Still Jeanine Stout Robert SuUentrop Jo Ann Sullivan William Sullivan James Symonds Joan Therrien Mary Ann Vordermark Francis Waterman John Weaver Mary Jo Weaver Marcia Wendt Susan Wilhelm Donald Wismer Margaret Wyss Mary Zimski I L k k4 Thomas Tone Barbara Trabi-l Daniel Vail y iiilSlUk Mary Ann Wedler Barbara Wehrle James Wehrle In Memoriam May He turn His countenance to her and give her peace Deanna Gephart PATRICIA ANNE ADAM - 4925 Devonshire Rd. - Baton Twirler 1,2; Twirling Monogram 1,2; Cheer Block 2,3,4; NEDT Award Certificate. ELIZABETH ADAMS - 2815 Waynedale Blvd. - Cheer Block 2,3,4; Glee Club 1; F.H.A. 1,2,3, Treasurer 3; Library 2,3,4; Library Workshop, Indiana University 2; Veronica Guild 2. DAVID KENT ALLEMEIER - 5305 Indiana Ave. - Key Club 4; Red Cross 3,4, Se c r etary 3,4; KNIGHT LIGHTS 3,4: Football Manager 3,4; Basketball Manager 2,3; Football Monogram 3,4; Basketball Monogram 2,3. DONALD ALLEN - 4924 South Wayne - Band 1,2,3,4; Boy ' s Chorus 4; Dance Band 2,3,4. JAMES ALBERT ARNETT - 1916 Maples Rd. - Boys ' Chorus 3; Boxing 2. FRANCES ANN ARNOLD - 5314 S. Calhoun - Glee Club 2; Drama Club 2,3; I.U. Achievement Test 3; KNIGHT LIGHTS 2,3,4; Asst. News Editor 3, Editor 4; Hi-Quiz 3; Library 1,2,3; Sacristan 2; National Honor Society 3,4; Speech Club 2; Veronica Guild 1,2; Latin Club 2; Scholastic Monogram 1,2,3; Class President 1; Class Vice-President 4; Cheer Block 1,2,3,4; NEDT Certificate 2. JOHN WILLARD ARNOLD - 4633 Benzinger Dr. - KNIGHT LIGHTS 3; Basketball 2; Basketball Monogram 2; Football 2,3,4; Football Monogram 2,3,4; Track 1,2,3; Track Monogram 1,2,3. ARTHUR J. BARILE - 4529 S. Hanna - Glee Club 3; Boxing 2. PAULA KAY BILLMAN - 1225 E. Pettit - Latin Club 2; Cheer Block 2,3; Library 3; Veronica Guild 2,3; Monogram Veronica Guild 2,3. MARCIA MARIE BOWERS - R.R. 2, PajTie, Ohio - Transferred from Central Catholic. SALLY JO BRADLEY - 1216 Maxine Dr. - Class Secretary-Treasurer 3; Class President 4; Cheer Block 1,2; Co-Captain of Cheer Block 3; Cheerleader 2,3; Glee Club 1; KNIGHT LIGHTS 3,4, Typing Head 3,4; Veronica Guild 1,2,3. DIXIE SUE BRUG - 1612 Elmrow Dr. - Cheer Block 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2,3; F.H.A. 1,2: Speech Club 1; Baton Twirler 1,2: Veronica Guild 1,2,3. KATHRYN HELEN BRUSKOTTER - 4111 Buell - Glee Club 2: Veronica Guild 1,2,3; Cheer Block 1,2,3,4. RONALD THOMAS BURGETTE - 5311 Yorkshire Dr. - Class Secretary 1: Class Vice-President 2; Server 1,2,3, 4: Key Club 3,4; Vice-President 3. President 4; Speech Club 1; Basketball 1,2: Basketball Monogram 2; Football 1,2,3,4; Football Monogram 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3; Track Monogram 1,2,3. TERRENCE WAYNE BYERLY - R. R. 4 - Transferred from Our Lady of the Lake Seminary. REBECCA ANNE CAGNET- 3314 Mono Gene Dr. - Cheer Block 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 2,3,4; KNIGHT LIGHTS 1,2; Speech Club 1,2,3,4; Baton Tw i rle r 1; Veronica Guild 1,2,3. JOHN JOSEPH CARR - 4319 Fairfield - Server 1,2,4; Speech Club 3; Basketball 1,2; Basketball Monogram 1,2; Track 1,2; Cross Country 1,2,3: Boxing 2. GREGORY ALLAN CASSADY - 4625 Crestwood Dr. - Transferred fromChaminade. Key Club 3,4; Speech Club 3,4: Football 3,4; Football Monogram 3,4: Rifle Club 3,4. BARBARA JEAN CENCI - 4409 Austin Dr. - Transferred from Bishop Hartley. Drama Club 3; Ver- onica Guild 3. CHARLES G. CONVILLE - 4324 Reed St. - Server 1,2,3,4; Key Club 3,4; Speech Club 1; Football Monogram 2,3,4; Track 2,3; Track Monogram 2,3; Box- ing 2. ELAINE PAULINE DENNEY - 4944 Mount Vernon - Glee Club 2,3; F.H.A. 1; Veronica Guild 1,2,3; Cheer Block 2,3; Latin Club 2. DENISE MARIE DE WALD - 5115 Worthman Ct. - Cheer Block 1,2,3,4; Delegate to Convention on Arms Control, Ball State 4; Alternate Girls State 3; KNIGHT LIGHTS 3,4, Literary Editor 3; Speech Club 1,2,3,4, Vice- President 4; Veronica Guild 1,2,3. STEVEN H. DIEM - 8113 Smith Road - Transferred from Elmhurst. Band 2,3; Drama Club 4; Dance Band 2: Boxing 2. LINDA LOU DISS - 4627 S. Calhoun - Cheer Block 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 2; F.H.A. 1; KNIGHT LIGHTS 2,3,4, Literary Editor 2,3,4; National Honor Society 1,2,3,4; Safety Council 2,3,4; Baton Twirler 1; Veronica Guild 2,3. JAMES T. DOUGHERTY - 417 W. Fleming - Basketball 1,2: Cross Country 2,3; Cross Country Mono- gram 2,3: Bo.xing 2. ALEXANDER WILLIAM DRIESSEN - 4740 Lillie St. - Server 4; Boy ' s Chorus 3,4; Hi-Quiz 2,3; Safety Council 3,4, Secretary 3, President 4: National Honor Society 3,4, Vice-President 3, President 4. MICHAEL JAMES DUDA - 319 W. Maple Gr. - Transferred from Hillsborough High School. Key Club 3,4: Treasurer 4; Speech Club 3,4; Track 3,4; Cross Country 3: Track Monogram 3. SARAH RUTH DUMAS - 5219 Indiana Ave. - Latin Club 2, President 2; Auxilium Latinum Award 2; Cheer Block 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 2,3,4; I.U. Achievement Test 3; KNIGHT LIGHTS 2,3,4, News Editor 2; Asso ciate Editor 3, Editor-in-chief 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Speech Club 2; Veronica Guild 1,2; Scholastic Monogram 1,2,3,4. CAROL JEAN DYKHUIZEN- 1255 W. Sherwood Terrace - Glee Club 2; KNIGHT LIGHTS 2,3; Speech Club 2; Ver- onica Guild 1,2: Latin Club 2: Cheer Block 1,2,3,4: NEDT Certificate 2. ELAINE MICHELE EGTS - 1117 E. RudisiU - Glee Club 2; Drama Club 2,4; KNIGHT LIGHTS 2,3,4; Feature Editor 4; Speech Club 2; Veronica Guild 2,3; Latin Club 2; Cheer Block 1,2. ROSE MARIE EGTS - 445 W. Pettit Ave. - Glee Club 2; Library 1,2,3; Veronica Guild 1,2,3. CHARLES FRANCIS ELLIS - 5102 Holton Ave. - Football 1; Football Monogram 1. MARY JANE FAGAN - 4325 Spatz Ave. - Glee Club 2: Library 3; Veronica Guild 2,3; Cheer Block 2,3; Latin Club 2. PETER JAMES FEIL - 5130 Christofer Lane - Server 1,2,3,4; I.U. Achievement Test at Bloomington 1,2,3; Hi-Quiz 2,3; National Honor Society 3,4; Football 1. ALFRED ERWIN FRAUENFELDER - 522 Holton Ave. - Football I; Football Monogram 1. MARY ANN FRELBURGER - R.R. 4 - Latin Club 2: Cheer Block 3,4; Library 1. MICHAEL JEROME GEISE - 4534 So. Calhoun St. - STEVEN EUGENE GILDEA - 210 E. Fleming - Server 1,2,3,4: Key Club 3,4: Track 1,2,3,4; Track Monogram 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 1,2,3,4. MAE STRATTON GRAPER - 4234 Hoagland - Transferred from Riverside Jr. High. Cheering Block 2,3,4; Prom Court 3; KNIGHT LIGHTS 2: Speech Club 3,4; Veronica Guild 3. JOY ' CE GUNTER - 4747 Bowser - Glee Club 1,2,3; F.H.A. 1; Twirler 1; Veronica Guild 1,2,3. WILLIAM HERBERT GUTMAN - 4033 Robinwood Dr. - ACCOLADE 4; Key Club 3,4; Speech Club 4; Track 1,2,3; Track Monogram 2; Cross Country 3; Boxing 2. BRENDAN JOSEPH HALL - 3927 Tacoma - Key Club 3,4; Secretary 3; KNIGHT LIGHTS 3,4, Sports Editor 3,4; Hi-Quiz 3; Speech Club 1,3,4, President 4; Track 2,3; Track Monogram 2,3; Cross Coimtry 2,3,4; Cross Country Monogram 2,3,4; Boxing 2. SHARON ROSE HALL - 5206 Woodhurst Blvd. ACCOLADE 4; Glee Club 3; Red Cross Officer 3; KNIGHT LIGHTS 3,4; Veronica Guild 2,3; Latin Club 2; Cheer Block 1,2,3,4. STEVEN E. HAMM - 4535 Warsaw St. - Server 1,2,3,4; Key Club 3,4; National Honor Society 4; Basketball 1; Football 1,2,3,4; Football Monogram 2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Track Monogram 2,3,4. DIANA HANDLIN - 817 McKinnie - Cheer Block 1; Band 4; F.H.A. 2, Vice President 2. PAULETTE HANKEE - 4812 S. Park Dr. - Cheerleader 2; Library 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Speech Club 3; Veronica Guild 1,2; Latin Club 2; Cheer Block 1,3,4; Scholastic Monogram 3; Cheerleading Mono- gram 2. TERRANCE LEE HARTMAN - 1128 E. Maple Gr. - Glee Club 3; Football 2,3; Football Monogram 2,3; Boxing 2. KAREN MARIE HAUGK - 1420 Gable - Glee Club 2; F.H.A. 1; Veronica Guild 1,2,3. MARILYN LOU HENRY - R.R. 2 - Transferred from Central Catholic. Glee Club 3; Speech Club 3; Veronica Guild 3. KENNETH PAUL HITZEMAN - 2416 Alma Ave. - Golf 3,4; Reserve Golf Letter 3,4. BARBARA HOCH - 4405 Pembroke - Cheer Block 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 2; Veronica Guild 1,2,3. HELEN MARGARET HOEVEL - 5114 Buell Dr. - National Honor Society 3,4; Veronica Guild 2,3; Scholastic Monogram 1,2; Cheer Block 1,2,3,4; Homeroom Repre- sentative 3. SUSAN ANN HOEVEL - 2811 Paulding Rd. - ACCOLADE 3; Band 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 2, Secretary 3, Senior Representative 4; I.U. Achie ve me nt Test 2,3; Dance Band 2,3,4; Hi-Quiz 3; National Honor Society 3,4; Safety Council 3,4; Speech Club 1; Latin Club 2; Scholastic Monogram 1,3: Band Monogram 2,3. SUSAN LYNN HOFFMAN - 4602 S. Park Dr. - Band 1,2,3,4; F.H.A. 2; Cheer Block 2. ROBERT EMMETT HOLSINGER - 4617 Indiana Ave. - Drama Club 3; Key Club 3,4; Speech Club 3; Boxing 2. BARRY JOHN JACOBS - 4422 Beaver Ave. - Class Secretary- Treasurer 4; ACCOLADE 3,4; Sunday Chapel Server 4; Red Cross 4; Football 1,2,3; Football Monogram 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3,4; Track Monogram 1,2,3,4. MICHAEL FRECH JONES - 1340 Westover Rd. - Math. Club 3,4; Rifle Club 3,4; Red Cross 2; Hi-Quiz 3; National Honor Society 3,4; Speech Club 2,3,4; BasketbaH 1; Basketball Monogram 1; Football 1,2,3,4; FootbaU Monogram 2,3,4; Track 1,2; Track Monogram 2; Boxing 2; Golf 3. PEGGY MARIE JUR - 4117 Bowser Ave. - Glee Club 2,3,4; Speech Club 2; Latin Club 2; Cheer Block 2,3,4. KATHLEEN ANN KAPP - 1905 Paulding Rd. - Latin Club 2; Cheer Block 1,2,3,4; Prom Court 3; National Honor Society 4; Veronica Guild 1,2,3. KATHLEEN ANN KEARNS - 4417 Pembroke Ln. - Cheer Block 1,2,3,4; Citizen ' s Apprenticeship Program 3; Glee Club 2; LU. Test at Bloomington 3; KNIGHT LIGHTS 1; Speech Club 2; Veronica Guild 1,2. THOMAS FREDERICK KELLEHER - 5002 Tacoma - Server 1,2; Speech Club 3,4, Vice President 4; Basketball 1,2; Basketball Monogram 1,2; Golf 1,2,3; Football 1,2, 3,4, Co-Captain 4; Football Monogram 1,2,3,4. PAUL OTTO KIBBAT - 4702 Monroe - Transferred from New Haven High School. ACCOLADE 4; Server 2,3,4; Speech Club 4; Football 3; Football Monogram 3. CAROL MARIE KLEIN - 39 31 S. Clinton - Latin Club 2; Cheer Block 1,2,3,4; Library 2,3;Auxilium Latinum Certificate 2; Veronica Guild 1,2,3; Library Monogram 3. BARBARA ANN KLINGENBERGER - 302 Corwin Ln. - Transferred from Nazareth Academy. Veronica Guild 3,4. DANIEL EUGENE KOEHL - 3220 Sandpoint Rd. - Boxing 2. LAWRENCE KROUSE - R.R. 8 - Band 1,2,3,4, Vice President 3, President 4; Server 1,2, 3,4; Boy ' s Chorus 3,4; Dance Band 2,3,4; Boxing 2; Foot- baU 1,3,4; Football Monogram 1,3,4; Track 2; Track Monogram 2. RICHARD WALKER KROUSE - 4509 South Park - Class President 2,3; Class Vice-President 4; Server 1, 2.3,4; Key Club 3,4, Sergeant at Arms 4; KNIGHT LIGHTS l ' ; National Honor Society 3,4; Speech Club 4; Basketball 1,2,3; BasketbaH Monogram 3; FootbaH 1,2,3,4; Football Monogram 2,3,4; Track 1,2; Golf 3,4; Golf Monogram 3,4. RAYMOND JAMES KULLA - 3026 Andre Ln. - Transferred from Nazareth Hall. Server 2,3,4; Glee Club 2; Speech Club 4; Basketball 2; Boxing 2; Football 2,3,4; Football Monogram 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Track Monogram 2,3,4. KATHRYN KULLECK - 4836 S. Park Dr. - Prom Committee 3; Speech Club 3; Veronica Guild 1,2. SUSAN IRENE LAHMEYER - 1216 McKinnie Ave. - Cheer Block 1,2,3,4; Veronica Guild 1,3. SUZETTE KAY LANCASTER - 4501 Oliver St. - Cheer Block 1,2,3,4; KNIGHT LIGHTS 1,2, Associate Editor 2; Veronica Guild 1,2. DONNA JEAN LANGSCHIED - 5221 Bluffton Rd. - Latin Club 2; Cheer Block 1,2,3,4; NEDT Award Certifi- cate 2; Glee Club 3; Baton Twirler 1. SUSAN LOUISE LAUER - 4431 Fairfield - ACCOLADE 4; Latin Club 2; KNIGHT LIGHTS 1; Cheer Block 1,2,3,4; NEDT Achievement Certificate; National Honor Society 3,4; Speech Club2,3; Veronica Guild 1,2,3; Scholastic Monogram 1,3. SYLVIA ANN LAUER - 808 Baxter Ave. - Latin Club 2; Cheer Block 2,3,4; Prom Court 3; Veronica Guild 1,2,3. THOMAS WAYNE LAUER - 618 Clermont - Safety Council 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2; Basketball Monogram 1,2; FootbaU 1,2,3,4; FootbaU Monogram 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Track Monogram 1,2,3,4; Boxing 2. MARY KAREN LAWLER - 4722 Fairfield - Transferred from Villa Maria Academy. Cheer Block 3,4; Drama Club 3; Hi-Quiz 3; National Honor Society 3,4; Speech Club 3,4; Veronica Guild 3. CHERYL LYNN LAWRENCE - 2211 Dellwood Dr. - Transferred from Bishop Kelley. Cheer Block 3,4; National Honor Society 4; Honor Monogram 3. SUZANNE KATHRYN LEBRATO - 4034 Mound Pass - Glee Club 1; F.H.A. 1. DOROTHY MARGARET MALEADY - 4403 Winston Dr.- Transferred from West Rome High School. Glee Club 2, 3; National Honor Society 3,4; Latin Club 2,3; Cheer Block 2,4; KNIGHT LIGHTS 3,4, News Editor 3; Veronica Guild 3,4;Auxilium Latinum Award 2,3; Scholastic Mono- gram 1,2,3. MERLIN EUGENE MARQUARDT - 4521 Wayne Trace - Server 2,3. MAUREEN ANN MC ARDLE - 4425 Pembroke Ln. - Cheer Block 1,2,3; Glee Club 1,2; Veronica Guild 1. MICHAEL JOHN MC ARDLE - 4104 Arlington Ave. - Transferred from Our Lady of the Lake Seminary. ACCOLADE 3; Server 3. EDWARD MEINZEN - R.R. 10 - Band 1,2,3,4; Boy ' s Chorus 4; Track 1; Boxing 2. MICHAEL MELLINGER - 5720 Fernwood - Server 1,2,3,4; Boy ' s Chorus 3; Key Club 3; Boxing 2. PATRICK G. MICHAELS - 4614 StaJidish - Server 1,2,3,4; Service Club 2; Football 1; Football Mono- gram 1; Track 1; Boxing 2. JUDI ANN MICHELL - 1707 Winters Rd. - Cheer Block 3,4; Library 1; Veronica Guild 4. GERALD MICHAEL MILLER - 4536 S. Calhoun St. - Transferred from Central Catholic. Server 3; Glee Club 3; Golf 3,4; Golf Reserve Leter 3,4. RICHARD EUGENE MILLER - 2625 Hoevelwood Dr. - Server 4; Cross Country 3. BONNIE ANN MILLIGAN - 27 35 Shady Oak Dr. - Cheer Block 1,2,3,4; F.H.A. 1,2; Veronica Guild 2,3; Baton Twirler 1,2,3,4, Captain 3, Co-Captain 4. JUDITH LYNN MILLS - 430 E. Sherwood Terr. - Red Cross President 2; National Honor Society 3,4; Veronica Guild 1,2; Cheer Block 1,2,3,4. GERALDINE LOUISE MITSCH - 7004 Monterey Dr. - Transferred from Nerinx Hall. Cheer Block 3,4; Drama Club 4; Veronica Guild 3; Speech Club 3,4, President 4. THOMAS C. MITSCH - 7004 Monterey Dr. - Transferred from Webster Groves H.S. National Honor Society 3,4; Basketball 3; Basketball Monogram 3; Foot- ball 3,4; Football Monogram 3,4; Track 3,4; Track Mono- gram 3. STEPHEN EMIL MORAN - 4615 Weisser Park - National Honor Society 3,4. DENNIS RICHARD MORRELL - 1915 Lower Huntington Road. ANITA MARIE NILL - 5316 S. Wayne - Latin Club 2; Cheer Block 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 2,3; KNIGHT LIGHTS 2; Library 1; Veronica Guild 1,2. CHERYL CHRISTINE NIX - 4724 Wellington - Cheer Block 2,3; Veronica Guild 1,2. KAREN KAY NOLL - 4529 Winston Dr. - F.H.A. 2; Twirler 1,2,3,4. CYNTHIA ANN O ' BRIEN - 3905 Avondale Dr. - F.H.A. 1,2,3,4. TIMOTHY JOSEPH O ' HARE - 2705 Shadyoak Dr. - Transferred from Our Lady of the Lake Seminary. Server 4; Drama Club 4; Key Club 4; Speech Club 4. JAMES DENNIS OLSON - 5003 Tyrone - Transferred from Elmhurst. Football 2; Football Mono- gram 2; Boxing 2. MARITA ANN ORWIN - 308 S. Seminole - Glee Club 1; F.H.A. 1. JOHANNA MARY OSTERHOLT - 4608 Euclid Ave. - Cheer Block 1,2,3; Baton Twirler 1; Veronica Guild 2. ROSE MARIE OTTENWELLER-R.R. 2,New Haven, Ind. Transferred from Central Catliolic. Cheer Block 4; Veronica Guild 3. ROBERT PALEVICH - 6417 Downington - Boy ' s Chorus 2,3; Key Club; Speech Club; Basketball 1; Football 1; Track 1,2,3; Cross Country 1,2,3; Box- ing 2. JACK EDWARD PALMER - R.R. 1 - Football 1. KENNETH JOSEPH PALMER - 5406 Tyrone Dr. - Boxing 2. MARK GEOFFREY PETIT - 6802 Ideal Ave. - Transferred from Elmhurst. PATRICIA KAY POWELL - 2904 Stardale Dr. - Transferred from Decatur Catholic H. S. Girls State 3; Cheer Block 3,4; Math Club 3; Hi-Quiz 3; KNIGHT LIGHTS 3,4, News Editor 4; Veronica Guild 3; National Honor Society 3,4; Scholastic Monogram 3. CECILIA DIANNA RADU - 4320 Fairfield Ave. - Glee Club 2; F.H.A. 1,2; Baton Twirler 1,2,3,4; Twirling Monogram 3,4; KNIGHT LIGHTS 2,3; Veronica Guild 1, 2,3,4. JOHN MORRISON RAUCH - 5010 Oliver - Class Vice-President 3; Class President 4; Server 1,2, 3,4; KNIGHT LIGHTS 2,3,4, Assistant Sports Editor; Na- tional Honor Society 3,4, Treasurer 3; Speech Club 1,2, 3,4; Basketball 1,2; FootbaH 1,2,3,4; Football Monogram 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Track Monogram 1,2,3,4. MICHAEL JAMES REED - 4717 Weisser Pk. - Server 1,2,3,4; Key Club 3,4; Speech Club 3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Basketball Monogram 1,2,3; Football 1,2,3,4; Football Monogram 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Track Mono- gram 1,2,3,4; Boxing 2. RICHARD KEITH REISING - 7530 Kruge Dr. - Basketball 1; Track 1,2,3; Track Monogram 2,3; Cross Country 2,3; Cross Country Monogram 2,3; Boxing 2. RITA MARIE RENIER - R.R. 2, New Haven - Transferred from Central Catholic H.S. Class Secre- tary - Treasurer 4; Cheer Block 4; Veronica Guild 3; Na- tional Honor Society 3,4. STEPHEN P. REUILLE - R.R. 1 - Transferred from Central Catholic. REBECCA ANN ROLLER - 4818 So. Park Dr. - Cheerleader 4; Latin Club 2;Auxilium Latinum Award 2; NEDT Award Certificate 2; Cheer Block 1,2,3; Hi-Quiz 3; KNIGHT LIGHTS 2,3,4; Veronica Gu i Id 1,2; Scholastic Monogram 1,3; Cheerleading Monogram 4. JOHN RORICH - R.R. 2 - Transferred from Central Catholic. DENNIS ALAN ROUSSEL - R.R. 10 - Football 3,4; Football Monogram 4; Boxing 2. PHYLLIS MARIE ROUSSEY - R.R. 7, Fort Wayne - Transferred from Central Catholic. Cheer Block 4; Veronica Guild 3. RONALD LEE ROUSSEY - 8829 Winchester - Transferred from Ossian. Drama Club 4. EILEEN ROWEN - 5215 Bowser - Transferred from Mount Alverno. Veronica Guild 3. MYRA JANE RUBINO - 203 McKinnie - Transferred from South Side. Drama Club 3; Cheer Block 3,4; Citizens Apprenticeship Program 3; Veronica Guild 3. LINDA FRANCES RYAN - 3925 So. Webster - Latin Club 2; Cheer Block 1,2,3,4; Drama Club 3; Veronica Guild 1,2; NEDT Award Certificate 2. DINAH SUE SCHEIBER - 4722 Monroe St. - Glee Club 3,4; KNIGHT LIGHTS 2,3,4, Art Editor 2,3,4; Hi-Quiz 2; Library 1; National Honor Society 3,4; Speech Club 1,4; Veronica Guild 2; Honor Monogram 1,2; Latin Club 1,4; Cheer Block 1,2; Quill and Scroll Award 3; NEDT Award Certificate 2; Latin Cum Laude Award 2. MARIE SCHIAPPA - 7035 John St. - Transferred from St. Paul ' s, St. Petersburg, Florida. Cheer Block 3,4; Veronica Guild 3. SHARON LYNN SCHIBLE - 2606 Shady Oak - Cheer Block 1,2,3; Cheerleader l;Glee Club 1; Veronica Guild 1,2. ROBERT JOSEPH SCHMOLL - 5214 Woodhurst - Server 1,2,3,4; Key Club 1; Speech Club 4; Football 1. ANDREW JOHN SCHORR - R.R. 8 - Glee Club 1. SHARON ANN SESSLER - 4619 S. Hanna St. - Cheer Block 1,2,3; F.H.A. 1; Glee Club 1; Veronica Guild 1,2. ROBERT SHEA - 133 E. Lexington Ct. - PATRICIA LOUISE SHERBONDY - 4643 Calumet - Latin Club 2; Cheer Block 1,2,3,4; Drama Club 3; Speech Club 3: Veronica Guild 1. SUSAN COLETTE SHIVE - 6620 Garland Dr. - F.H.A. 1.2; Baton Twirler 1,2,3,4; Veronica Guild 1,2,3. WILLIAM SMELTZLEY - 3233 Mono Gene Dr. - Band 1,2,3,4; KNIGHT LIGHTS 1,2,3: Boxing 2. DANIEL P. SMITH - 7403 Bradbury - GERALD E. SORG - R.R. 1 - KATHLEEN LOUISE SORG - 4832 So. Park - Cheer Block 1,3,4; Cheerleader 2; KNIGHT LIGHTS 3,4; Veronica Guild 1,2. RONALD ALAN SORG - 6121 Decatur Rd. - ROBERT J. SPIETH - H.R. 1 - Transferred from Central Catholic. SHARON GLENN SPRINGEL - 1004 Milton Ave. - Library 1,2,3,4; Veronica Guild 2,3; Library Workshop 2; F.H.A. 1,2,3, Parliamentarian 1, Vice-President 2, President 3. ANN THERESE STECKLER - 4701 S. Wayne Ave. - Transferred from Waterloo High School. MARYDEL STIER - 4502 S. Colonial - Honor Monogram 1; Glee Club 2,3; KNIGHT LIGHTS 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Speech Club 1; Veronica Guild 2,3; Latin Club 2; Cheer Block 1,2,3; NEDT Award Cer- tificate 2; Cum Laude Latin Award 2. MARGARET ANN STILL - 4307 Indiana Ave. - ACCOLADE 3,4, Editor-in-Chief 4; Glee Club 2; Drama Club 2; Red Cross 2,3, Vice-President 2, President 3; KNIGHT LIGHTS 1,2,3; Hi-Quiz 2; National Honor Society 3,4; Speech Club 2: Veronica Guild 1,2; Latin Club 2; Cheer Block 2,3,4: Math. Club 3,4; Scholastic Monogram 1,2. JEANINE MARY STOUT - 4325 Weisser Pk. - Cheer Block 1,2,3,4: Latin Club 2; Veronica Guild 1,3. ROBERT P. SULLENTROP - 4802 Layfayette - Transferred from Benilde. JOANN LYNN SULLIVAN - 4130 Reed St. - Cheer Block 1,2,3: Speech Club 1,2,3. WILLLA.M JOSEPH SULLIVAN - 215 W. Sherwood - Server 1,2,3,4: Key Club 3,4; Treasurer 3; KNIGHT LIGHTS 1,2,3,4, Assistant Sports Editor 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Basketball Mono- gram 1,2,3,4; Football 3,4: Football Monogram 3,4: Track 1,2; Track Monogram 2; Cross Country 1,2; Cross Country 1,2; Cross Country Monogram 2; Golf 3,4; Golf Mono- gram 3,4. JAMES ALAN SYMONDS - 440 W. Branning - Service Club 1,2: Boy ' s Chorus 3. JOAN ELIZABETH THERRIEN - 6111 Oakmont Rd. - Transferred from St. Michael ' s, Flint, Michigan. ACCOLADE 3,4; Latin Club 2; Cheer Block 2,3,4; Ver- onica Guild 3. THOMAS B. TONE - 4312 S. Anthony Wayne Dr. - Glee Club 3; Basketball 1; Football 1,2,3; FootbaH Mono- gram 3; Track 1; Boxing 2. BARBARA LOU TRABEL - 6426 HartzeH Rd. - Cheer Block 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 2,3; Speech Club; Baton Twirler 1; Veronica Guild 1,2.3. DANIEL PATRICK VAIL - 4525 Beaver Ave. - Server 1,2,3,4; Speech Club 2,3,4, Sergeant-at-Arms 4; Football 1,2,3,4; Football Monogram 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3; Track Monogram 1,2,3. MARY ANN VORDERMARK - 4919 S. Wayne - ACCOLADE 1; Latin Club 2; Cheer Block 1,3,4; Cheer- leader 2; Cheerleading Monogram 2; Library 1; Veronica Guild 1,3. LEONARD A. WALL - 345 Pasadena - Boy ' s Chorus 3; Cross Country 1. FRANK F. WATERMAN - 2702 Drexel Ave. - Transferred from Our Lady of the Lake Seminary. Server 4; Speech Club 4; Football 4; Football Monogram 4; Track 4; Track Monogram 4. JOHN V EAVER, JR. - 6617 Old Trail Rd. - Service Club 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 3; Boxing 2. MARY JO WEAVER - 910 Pasadena Dr. - Cheer Block 1,2,3,4; Latin Club 2; NEDT Award Certifi- cate 2; Speech Club 1; Veronica Guild 1,2,3. MARY ANN WEDLER - 7402 Old Trail Rd. - Cheer Block 1,2,3,4; Latin Club 2; Band 1,2,3,4; Band Monogram 2,3: F.H.A. 1; Dance Band 2,3; Speech Club 1; Veronica Guild 1,2. BARBARA ANN MARIAN WEHRLE - 4035 Buell - Latin Club 2: Cheer Block 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Library 1,2; National Honor Society 3,4; Veronica Guild 1,2,3; Service Monogram 2; Honor Monogram 3. JAMES ROBERT WEHRLE - 5015 Holton Ave. - Transferred from Holy Ghost Seminary. Server 3; Boy ' s Chorus 3,4; National Honor Society 4. MARCLA. ANN WENDT - 4914 Roberta Dr. - Transferred from Assumption H.S., Louisville, Kentucky. Cheer Block 3,4; Glee Club 4; l.U. Achievement Test 3; Veronica Guild 3,4; Service Monogram 3. SUSAN WILHELM - 4408 Fairfield Ave. - Cheer Block 1,2,3,4; Veronica Guild 1,2. DONALD RICHARD WISMER - 2717 Schaper Dr. - ACCOLADE 3; Service Club 1; Hi-Quiz 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Track 1,2,3; Track Monogram 2; Cross Country 2,3,4; Cross Country Monogram 2,3,4. MARIANNE L. WOEBER - 3523 Meda Pass - ACCOLADE 3,4, Head- Typist 3,4; Latin Club 2; Glee Club 3; Cheer Block 2,3,4; Math. Club 3,4; KNIGHT LIGHTS 2; National Junior Honor Society 2; National Honor Society 3,4; Speech Club 2,3; Veronica Guild 2; Speech Club 2,3; Veronica Guild 2; Scholastic Monogram 2,3; Perfect Attendance 1,2,3,4. MARGARET MARY WYSS - 923 Pasadena - Cheer Block 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 2; Veronica Guild 1,2,3. MARY BETH ZIMSKI - 4760 Winter St. - Cheer Block 1,2,3,4; Veronica Guild 1,2,3. H IH H â– â– Bj KlftA H l B K-E MHfe l F ' H l mH June 1964. Anothei ' year has elapsed. One of knowledge rathei ' than ignorance. Of accepting victory and defeat. Of achievement and personal success. Of maturity--spiritual, intellectual, emo- tional. Time passes. But our knowledge and memories linger in renewal. This past year. Our year. The year that was. PATRONS OF BISHOP LUERS Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Coughlin The Robert Brake Family Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Still Mr. and Mrs„ James Kress 1 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS BISHOP LUERS MOTHERS ' CLUB Bishop Luers Mothers ' Club is a society to aid in the spiritual, cultural, and intellectual advancement of the students of Bishop Luers High School. The sponsor of several annual projects, the club contributes toward expanding school facilities. It also serves as a meeting ground for faculty and parents. Won ' t you join us? KEY CLUB INTERNATIONAL CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS from the JUNIOR CLASS THANKS AND GRATITUDE to the ACCOLADE STAFF for the HARD WORK PUT INTO THE YEARBOOK SOPHOMORE GIRLS The obligation of a great name In adopting the name of Abraham Lincoln, this company assumed the responsibility of measuring up to that great name in character, integrity, and thoughtful human service. You are cordially invited to visit the Lincoln Museum and Library and to consider building your future with Lincoln Life--as a policyholder or as an employee. ITS NAME INDICATES ITS CHARACTER THE LINCOLN NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Compliments of HALL ' S DRIVE-IN Restaurant - Curb Service - Catering 1502 Bluffton Rd. 744-9443 ot. Anthony Messenger • The National Catholic Family Magazine • 340,000 subscribers • $4.00 per year • Sample copy sent upon request • 1615 Republic St., Cincinnati 10, Ohio • Published by the FRANCISCAN FATHERS Compliments of FORT WAYNE LUMBER CO., INC 2047 Broadway 742-6469 IZEBSEQ IVIcig the magnificent stereophonic high fidelity • television CoiDpli ments of THE MAGNAVOX COMPANY FORT WAYNE, INDIANA World Leader in Slereophonic High Fidelity and Quality Television . . . Precision Electronics for Industry and Government MORTHORST BUILDERS Quality Built Custom Homes ADDITIONS and REMODELING 745-7341 748-2422 Compliments of KUHNE COMPANY, INC Abstracts of Title -- Title Insurance -- Escrows ESTABLISHED 1873 Compliments of FORT WAYNE TOOL AND DIE, INC KELLY BOX A. D PACkL G CORP. Commercial and Government Packaging material 707 Leesburg Road Fort Wayne, Indiana GOOD LUCK UNDERCLASSMEN THE SEMORS GREdOin A. LMIER M BUILDERS 5608 Decatur Rd. 745-3544 JERRY LAUER Compliments of Ii DEPE DE T CAFETERI AS, 11. School and Industrial Food Caterers 483- 8102 Fort Wayne H. B. SHAM A D SO. S, IIORPORATED Heating - Air Conditioning - Plumbing - Wiring - Insulation 5800 S. Fairfield Ave. 744-1325 GILDEA TOOL E Gr EERI G COMPANY, II. Special Machinery and Machine Parts, Tools, Jigs Fixtures, Dies, Designing, Electrical Discharge Phone 744-8418 4910 S. Avondale Drive Ft. Wayne, Ind. ] m DISTRIBITORS, L C. QUALITY BUILDING PRODUCTS FOR NEW AND OLDER HOMES Aluminum and Wood Prime Windows Marble Sills - Patio Doors - Mirror Doors Logan Ornamental Iron Storm Doors and Storm Windows Wholesale and Retail 743-2100 A. H. Brown- -Manager 743-1342 SORG fO STRlfTIO. CO.. I C. Bulldozing - Grading - Excavating Sewer Construction 6121 Decatur Road 744-0453 FLOORING DISTRIBUTORS, INC. Complete Lines of Floor Wall Coverings 1828 S. Anthony Blvd. Ft. Wayne, Indiana 743-3321 Compliments of the MOELLERING CONSTRUCTION CO. INC. 4300 Engle Road Ft. Wayne, Indiana HALLAAARK HOUSE GREETING CARDS PARTY SUPPLIES GIFTS SOUTHGATE PLAZA 745-1522 WYCOFPS SOUTHGATE SHOE SERVICE Service while you shop 744-4590 DEAN HOWARD ' S HOUSE OF MUSIC Records Instruments Instruction 2419 South Calhoun St. KAYE ' S SHOE STORE featuring Lazy Bones-Buster Brown- Pedwin- Roblee-Life Stride-Miss America- Clinic- Wolverine Work Shoes-Hush Puppies -Red Ball Jets- Daniel Green Slippers Southgate Plaza Fort Wayne, Indiana WE like our seniors We LIKE our seniors We like OUR seniors We like our SENIORS From H. R. 101 Cement work - Driveways Sidewalks - Patios Slabs - Garages ROBERT J. HOUSER 483-8312 2332 Cambridge MORELL MEN ' S WEAR John J. Morell Stewart W. Trulock 745-8181 Southgate Plaza FORT WAYNE SPRING SERVICE DISTRIBUTORS OF Springs-Shock Absorbers 742-6261 614 E. Washington BUSKIRK ' S SHELL SERVICE Brake Drums, Etc. Complete Shell Service Behind the Scenes 744-9645 4903 S. Lafayette Compliments of A FRIEND WAYNDALE PHARMACY, INC. 2614 Lower Huntington Road 747-4137 R. Wayne 6, Ind. Compliments of ROUSSEL MARINE Featuring Owens Yachts, Johnson Motors, and Sea Ray Boats 3910 Coldwater Road U.S. 27 North 748-1119 Compliments of DAVIS BEAUTY SALON 4039 South Wayne ALLEN DAIRY PRODUCTS At your door or favorite store Phone 483-6436 Insurance for your every need Savings up to 20% BLAISING INSURANCE AGENCY Prompt Fair Claim Service 745-5634 2120 Calhoun St. Best Wishes HUMBRECHT-SHERBONDY AND ASSOCIATES 1010 Fulton Street SUELZER MOVING and STORAGE Long Distance Moving to all points Agent for Wheaton Van Lines Inc. 744-5656 Congratulations and Best Wishes to: The Graduates of 1964 compliments of STELLHORN HARDWARE CO. Hard ware- House ware-Sporting Goods Paint- Lawn Supplies Bob Freiburger 2018 Fairfield Ave. 744-0805 y ul mmÂ