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

Text from Pages 1 - 190 of the 1965 volume:

n 900 webslci S « ' The function of all art lies in providing a window on the infinite for the hungry soul of man. (Pope Pius XII) Accolade ' 65 Volume VI Annual Photographic Journal of Bishop Luers hligh School 333 Paulding Road Fort Wayne, Indiana The Most Reverend Leo A. Pursley, D.D., Bishop of Fort Wayne- South Bend Right Reverend J. William Lester, Superintendent of Catholic Schools Reverend Donnul A. Suttmann, O.F.M., Principal Ellen Glldea Peggy Saul Mike Coughlln Mike Keefer Carolyn Gallogly Sue McGuIre Tom Kigar Sue Sainz Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor Business Manager Subscription Manager Layout Editor Organizations Editor Sports Editor Copy Editor r ORGANIZATIONS 20 ACADEMICS 6 FEATURES 74 UNDERCLASSMEN 130 MSQ ' ACADEMICS Concrete foundations for our lives have been laid by study. This v as the first step on the way to our ambitions and goals in life. We rediscovered age-old truths and yet looked ahead to the future. In our modern world we became aware of change. We gave it our best and won. Religion Reflected Religion at Bishop Luers was more than something we studied for fifty-five minutes every day. It was reflected In our conduct in and out of school. Daily Mass was offered in the chapel at 7:45 for the convenience of the students. On First Fridays the whole student body at- tended Mass In the gymnasium. During the months of October and May two classes each day had Benediction and devotions to the Blessed Mother in the chapel. During the year a two-day retreat was conducted by the students. Our retreat master on April 26 and 27, 1964, was Rev. Odo Lambert, O.F.M. in Daily Activities Social Studies Promote Good Citizenship Since 1964 was an election year for +he highest offices in the land, our social studies classes were full of debates, campaign speeches, and voting. Senior civics classes held regular debates on the issues of the day, discussions on the presidential candidates and the party plat- forms, and finally voted. Juniors studied our domestic problems and the make-up of our important documents, and held their elec- tions too. Sophomore boys studied geo- graphical effects and conditions in their course in economic geography. The fresh- man classes considered world affairs, vary- ing from the Stone Ages to the Modern Era. Striving for Understanding Understanding among nations depends upon the ability to communicate. Our language department provided the op- portunities to study three languages. All classes studied English throughout the year. Literature, composition, and grammar were our main courses in Eng- lish. Latin I and II were offered to fresh- men and sophomores. If juniors and sen- iors wanted more language training, Spanish I and II and Latin III and IV were available to them. A Challenge to A rousing game of soccer on the ath- letic field, an observation of cell division unde r the microscope, two boys delving into the mysteries of physics — these scenes and many others went into the scientific explorations and discoveries at Bishop Luers this year. In freshman year knowledge was gained and put into practice in physical education. As sophomores all students took biology and health for the primary fundamentals of science. For those who wanted to further their scientific educa- tion, general and lab chemistry were of- fered In the junior year. Seniors had an opportunity to study general or lab phys- ics. 14 Voung Minds 15 I HlflHIIHK Math Develops 16 Mental Capacities A language of science, a tool of business, nathematics played an innportant role in a student ' s learning and mental develop- Tient. Opportunity for strong math back- ground was provided. Algebra I was required for all students. Geometry, advanced algebra, and Math IV trigonometry and analytic geometry) were offered if students desired to reach higher evels in math. Business math offered train- ng for future use in office work. Mechanical drawing was taught to the boys interested n engineering or another technological field. In mathematics understanding and appli- :ation held the key to knowledge. 17 Hands Working ir for Tomorrow Hands with a purpose proved to be the key to success this year. Determination plus talent was exhibited in art classes as sopho- mores, juniors, and seniors strove for a fin- ished creation of beauty. The home eco- nomics lab was another setting for the per- severance and determination required in finding success. Juniors and seniors were given the chance for achievement in business skills. Decipher- ing of shorthand symbols was a must for the good stenographer and secretary of the future. The typing classes taken were bene- ficial to the student for business or future education. The bookkeeping course was good training for those who enjoy working with numbers in the business field. 19 ORGANIZATIONS Organizations were the facets of society at Bishop Luers. Through them we increased our potential, instill self-confidence, and devel- op character. School spirit was personified in the club participa- tion. In this way students con- tributed to the echoes of the past and prepared for the annals of the future. 2 Title: Bishop Luers Student Council Ambition: To provide for student participation in school govern- ment, to establish better understanding between faculty and students, and to promote the welfare of the school and of the Individual student. Advisor: Father Lucius Rigali, O.F.M. Membership: Members are nominated by the faculty and voted for by the student body on the basis of character, leadership, and cooperation with and Interest In school activities. Meetings: Every Tuesday evening at 7: 1 5 In the Mechanical Draw- ing Room. Activities: Pep sessions, dances, spiritual assemblies, collecting career bulletins. Student Council officer! vice-president: Denny secretary. 5: Phil Ivllller, treasurer: Stieila Hayes, rgette, president: Jane Gerardot, Mary Beth Blaising Denny Burgette Sharon DItton John Dunlap Vincenta Egts Mlice Forbing Jane Gerardot Larry Gibson Rick Hageman Sheila Hayes Judy Helny Sue Kleber Joe Mattlngly John tylattlngly Pat McAleavey Phil Miller John Nil! Bob Mitch Susan O ttenweller Pat Palmer Dave Petit Terry Quinlan Sally Reed Nancy Ryan Debbie Sainz Suzanne SaInz Kafhy Singleton Debbie Sltlo Jerry Smith Jackie Stuck Tom Talarlco George Wldmer Luers Initiates The Student Counc 22 Council members repeat ihe national pledge after Pres. Denny Burgette. Student Council J. Byron Hayes speaks at the induction ceremony of the Student Council. 23 Title: National Honor Society Ambition: To create enthusiasm for scholarship, lead- ership, service, citizenship, and character. Advisor: Sister M. Michael Ann, O.S.F. Membership: Juniors and seniors who have attained the honor roll four times in succession. Meetings: The first Sunday of every month at 12:00 noon in the library. Activities: Christmas drive for needy families, lec- tures by political speakers. Mike Coughlin, president; Keith Lawler, vice-president; Linda Lee, treasurer; and Jane Gerardot, secretary, preside ' at the meetings. Linda Anderson Mary Bathurst Beverly Blauvelt Sharon Boese Michael Bubb Jane Bunt Pat Corsmeier Mike Coughlin Jerry Crall Bill Cridland,- Mary Ann Dahle Ann Datzman Virginia Di Gregory Mary Eichenseher Kathy Ellis Steve Erwin Ann Fowler Gabriella Frecker Patricia Freiburger Nancy Fridley Carolyn Gallogly Jean Gamble Jane Gerardot Ellen Gildea Ellen Hall Linda Harbor Nancy Haugk Judy Helny Sharon Helmsing Diane Hixson Gloria Hunter Mary lannucilll Kathleen Jacquay Laura Kassen Mike Keefer Kathleen Kelsey Sue Kleber Michael Koehl Beverly Knight Marie Knight Ellen Kohlmeyer Joan Lauer Mary Lauer Keith Lawler Jim Madden Members of the National Honor Society listen to Fr. Bradan speak about college requirements. 24 Young Scholars Seek Success Title: National Junior Honor Society Ambition: To stimulate leadership, character, service, citizenship, and scholarship in the underclasses. Advisor: Sister M. Reqina, O.S.F. Membership: Freshmen and sophomores who have been on the honor roll four times in succession. Meetings: The first Sunday of each month at 12:30 p.m. Activities: Lectures, debates, panels, skits, movies, and song tests. Ruth Ann Allen Susan Azevedo Patricia Bail Ron Caccamo Connie Cecanese Patricia Connolly Linda Dammeyer Theresa Dawson Sylvia Detmer Joan Diem Patricia Eber Eleanor Ellis Mary Farmer Diane Fridley Daniel Gilliland Jane Gildea John hHankee Ann Heiny Les Hoch Allyson hlerstlng Jim Jur Linda Kassen Linda Kent Patricia McArdle Kathy McCon Molly McGuire Richard Maldeny Chris Ottenweller Cecelia Plymale Fritz Poffenberger Terry Quinlan Nancy Ryan Marta Schmoll Janice Schuler Marsha Stasko John Still Jacqueline Stuck Marceil Truemper Philip Vanderley Kathy V eber Susan Vance The officers of the National Jun or Honor Society are Terry Quinlan, sergeant-at-arms: Sue Vance, secretary; Sylvia Detmer, vice-president; John hlankee, president. Junior hlonor Society members express their opinions as they take part in a debate. 25 Dance ticlets may be purchased during the lunch periods. Key Club members t Initiative Provides Title: Key Club Ambition: To serve the school and community and to build initia- tive leadership and better citizenship. Advisor: Father Labre Begin, O.F.M. Membership: Sophomore, junior, and senior boys v ho are nomi- nated for membership by the principal and voted upon by the members. Meetings: Twice monthly on Monday at 7:15 P.M. in the Mechani- cal Drawing Room. Activities: Sponsoring the freshman and sophomore dances, di- recting traffic, selling concessions. The Key Club officers are: Bill Madden, Sergeant-at-Arms; Larry Maleady, Vice-President: Jerry Crall, President; Tom Klgar, Secretary: Dave Petit, Treasurer. 26 President Jerry Crall presides over the weekly meeting. 5park for Success School dances and other functions are sponsored by the Key Club, and Key Club members work to make them successful. Jim Alter Jim Bradley Denny Burgette Frank Ceiarek Mike Coughlin Jerry Crall Bill Cridland Larry Gibson Dan Gilliland Frank Hall John hHankee Bill Holman Mike Keefer Dan Kelly Tom Kigar Jim Lebrato Glenn Lees Bill Madden Dick Maleady Larry Maleady Mike O ' Reilly Chris Ottenwelle Tom Pallone Dave Petit Pat Rio Bob Prough Greg Rockstroh Dave Steffen John Still Dave White Dave Wirges Ron Zent Dave Zinn Members are awarded official sweatshirts at the end of the year for their service. 27 Safety council members check all cars for certain points of safety. A Ticket a Day , , , Title: Safety Council Ambition. To promote and enforce traffic safety. Advisor: Father Jorls Heise, O.F.M. Membership: Students who are elected by their home- rooms in sophomore year. Meetings: The second Sunday of each month at 12:00 in the Science Lecture. Activities: Safety check program twice a year, car rodeo, safety assemblies, and dances. Jan Alter Mike Diss Ann Donnelly Mary Farmer Jane Gerardot Kathy Jacquay Dan Kelly Mike Ludden Carl O ' Neil Bill Rauch Kay Simon Kathy Steffens Tom VanMeter Dave White Officers of Safety Council are: Anne Donnelly — sec, Bill Rauch — pres. 28 Title: Librarian Assistants Club Ambition: To give service in the library. Advisor: Sister M. Ermenilde, O.S.F. Membership: Girls who express interest. Meetings: Monthly Activities: Preparing books and periodicals for circu- lation and aiding fellow students in locating books and numerous other duties. Nancy Bero Mary Blalecki Karen Coonrod Carol Eclcert- Judy FabinI Linda Gremaux Linda Van Horn Sandy Kearns Kathy Martin Phyllis McCall Sue Quackenbush Barb Rose Barb Thompson Audrey Underwood Mary V atson Judy Widmer .Sue Wyss Linda Gremaux sorts current editions of magazines on library shelves. Let ' s Do It Like Dewey Does It Judy Widmer and Audrey Undcr..„Gd check 29 And I Didn ' t Even Have to Give Blood! Members plan the year ' s activities at a general meeting. Ann Bathurst Mary Kay Bathurst Cheryl Brodericlt Chris Burden Kevin Celarek Mike Claymiller Paul Fletter Linda Dahm Sheila Daugherty Linda DePrlsco Vincenta Egts Eleanor Ellis Paul Fletter Diane Fridley Nancy Fridley Bob Gallogly Linda Harbor Renee hHenry Jane hHerber Karen Jones Dan Kelly Susan Kelly Marit Kelsey Stephen Knight Kathy Lambert Gwen Lawler Kris Moore Jim Musselman John Nlll Tom Pallone Dave Pierre Mag Roembke Jim Shank Mike Shive Emily Simon Chris Sltko John Snyder Mike Stabler Ida Trabell Roberta Trabel Julie Troutman Jim Woenker Title: High School Red Cross Ambition: To cooperate in endeavors of the Fort Wayne Chapter of the American Red Cross. Advisor: Sister M. Dominic, O.S.F. Meetings: Monthly Membership: Luers students who contribute to the Red Cross Drive. Activities: Patient feeding at the Veterans Adminis- tration Hlospltal, volunteer work at the chapter house, and entertaining at the old folks ' and chil- dren ' s home. 1964-65 ofiicers of the Red Cross Include Theresa Conroy. ice-pres.: Gloria Hunter, pres.: Kay Simon, sec. 30 Members listen to the minutes at one of the monthly meetings. Tifle: Theresians of America Ambition: To foster vocations to the Sisterhood; to de- velop an atmosphere conducive to religious vocations. Advisor: Sister M. Michael Ann, O.S.F. Membership: Girls who make a v eekly hloly hHour and at- tend eight meetings per year. Meetings: The first Monday of each month at 7:15 p.m. in the convent or cafeteria. Activities: Weekly hHoly hlour, films on vocations, lectures, and panel discussions. Sister, What ' s It Really Like? On the Board of Trustees are Sue Salnz, Sally Reed, Jane Gerardot, and Nancy Fridley. The officers are the following: Kathy Ellis, 1st vice-pres.; Eileen Sullivan, treas.; Ellen Glldea, pres.; Carolyn Gallogiy, sec; Ellen Hall, 2nd vlce-pres. Anne Bathurst ■Charlene Brown Chris Carr Patricia Connolly Pat Corsmeler Angle Derheimer Sylvia Detmer Sherry Difton Vincenta Egts Eleanor Ellis Kathy Ellis Mary Farmer Diane Fridley Nancy Fridley Jane Gerardot Mary K. Giant Ellen Gildea Ellen Hall Ann Heiny Allyson Hoerstlng Sharon Holslnger Mary lannucilli Susan Kelly Nancy Kigar Becky Krouse Mary Lebrato Catherine Martin Elaine Martin Mary Mawhorr Sheila O ' Hare Sally Reed Debbie Sainz Sue Sainz Judy Schaffer Pat Schott Eileen Sullivan Sue Vance 31 Working for Another Kind of Profit Jane Bunt and Sue Quaclenbush iron after school for Veronica Guild. Title: Veronica Guild Ambition: To honor Jesus in the Blessed Sacrament. Advisor: Sister M. Josella, O.S.F. Membership: Sophomore, junior, and senior girls who are interested and willing to work. Meetings: The second Monday of every month at 3:05 p.m. in the cafeteria. Activities: To iron linens, to offer Mass at least once a week, to make visits to church often. Mary Ann Allgeier Gabriella Freckler Chris Alvey Jane Gerardot Carleen Andrews Cindy Getz Carol Arend Jeanine Giant Janice Arnett Carol Gibson Monica Barclay Jane Glldea Kris Beber Ann Gillila.nd Carolyn Berg Marilyn Groves Paula Berghoff Nancy Guttman Nancy Bero Rosemary Harber Beverly Blauvelt Linda Hayes Diane Bocltnecht Ann Helny Barb Boese Judy Heiny Sheryl Borne Allyson Hoersting Jane Bunt Madonna Hoevel Sue Bunnell Monica Henry Cheryl Cannp Barb Herber Toni CiemielewskI Jane Herber Ann Clemens Vera Hoffman Pat Connolly Linda Van Horn Agnes ConveVset Ann Howensteln Mary Converset Bobble Huttinger Annette Dahman Karen Jones Mary Daugherty Kathy Kaminskl Sheila Daugherty Laura Kassen Harriet Davis Linda Kassen Julie Deirringer Sally Keefer Patricia De Konicic Molly Kelly Karen Dewald Linda Kent Linda De Prisco Sue Kleber Sheila Dicknnan Peggy Klier Linda Dincoff Becky Krouse Mary Ditslear Pam Kunkle Nancy Dwyer Marvene Landln Mickey Eber Mary Lauer Eleanor Ellis Laura Levy Kathy Ellis Linda Lincoln Linda Everson Catherine Martin Judy Fabini Eileen Mattingly Liz. Federspiel Kathy McArdle Darlene Ford Phyllis McCall Carol Fox Kathy McCauley Natalie Frantz Carol McDonald Working in the sacristy are Bonnie Schlau, Carol Arend, Judy Vv ' idmer, Sheila Dickman. - Members of the Server ' s Club assist at Solemn High Mass for the opening of the school year. Title: Server ' s Club Ambition: To provide servers for the priest ' s daily Masses. Advisor: Father Columban Bausch, O.F.M. Membership: Boys who are able and willing to serve. Meeting: Every morning in the chapel. Activities: Praying together in the Mass. These Serve Also Members serve daily Mass for the priests. Bob Albright Jim Bail Ed Baltes Vaughn Bennett Mike Berg Bill Blauvelt Bob Blauvelt Mike Blombach Dennis Blume Raney Bouthot Jim Bradley John Buckel Denny Burgette Jerry Burgette John Chelf Mike Claymiller Gerald Colone Ron Colone Jim Coughlln Steve Cramar Bill Cridland Bill Dahman Ron Dearing Steve DeWald Mike Dickmeyer Mike Diss Mike Dodd Steve Erwin Dennis Fitzgerald Steve Francois Mike Garringer Dan Gllliland Steve Gressley Greg Grosh Don Gump Rick hiageman Frank Hall John Hankee Paul Heiny Ken Hensch Bill Highlen Les Hoch Carl Jordan Jim Jur Bruce Keller Jim Kelsey Mark Kelsey Mike Klier Dave Koop Gerald Krouse Marc Lancaster Ron Landin Kevin Lawler Gary Lebrato Jeff Lerch Jerry Loos John Mattingiy Joseph Mattingiy Pat McAleavey Terry McCon Roger Mclntyre Paul Meyers Phil Miller Kevin Moore Steve Morris Garry Nagel John Mill Francis O ' Keefe John O ' Reilly Mike O ' Reilly Tom Pallone Steve Phillipp Rex Pranger Bill Rauch Denny Reed Tom Robertson John Scranton Jim Shank Tom Shank Joe Skevington Jim Sliger Steve Smith F.H.A. members practice hospitality at their autumn tea. Who Says Modern Homemaking Is Easy? Title: Future Homemakers of America Ambition: To give girls a better understanding of the problem; and responsibilities of running a home. Advisor: Sister M. Josella, O.S.F. Membership: Luers girls v ho take a hHome Economics Course for one year (and v ho pay the annual dues of $.80). Meetings: Every other first Sunday and every first Thursday of the month immediately after school in the cafeteria. Activities: Annual fashion show, visiting the old folks home and selling cook books. Ann Allgeier Chris Anthony Carol Arend Cheryl Bauman Barb Boese Debbie Boese Cheryl Borne Judy Caccamo Kathy Caccamo Toni Ciemielewski Ann Clemmer Karen Dager Rose Dawson Therese Dawson Sheila Dickman Sue Dodane Mickie Eber Pat Eber Vincenta Egts Mary Jo Ehinger Sharon Ehinger Linda Elzey Cheryl Etzler Judy FabinI Liz Federspiel Darlene Ford Natalie Frantz Brenda Gerardot Jeannine Giant Jane Handlin Monica Henry Renee Henry Jane.Herber Vera Hoffman Madonna Hoevel Ann Howensteln Patty Kaweicici Sue Kleber Louise Kohne Jill Kqrtokrax Mary Lauer Roseanne Leymeyer Jane LIttlefield Linda Littlefield Madeline Lombardo Kathy McCauley Sue Miller Kris Moore Jan Muldoon Kathy Muldoon Sharon O ' Neill Kathy Pugh Josephine Seabers Janet Strabbing Jackie Stuck Carol White Joan Widmer Judy Widmer Officers of F.H.A. are: Carol Arend, President; Barbara Herber, Historian; Pat Eber, Treasurer; Jackie Stuck, Secretary; Jan Muldoon, Vice-president; Joan Widmer. Parliamentarian. 34 Their First Steps Toward Stardom Joan Langsheid demonstrates speech delivery for Drama Club members. Title: Luers Circle Court Drama Club Ambition: To prepare underclassmen for greater perfection in speech and drama. Advisor: Miss Agnes Mahan Membership: Sophomores who indicate that they have the desire to develop this art and are willing to accept constructive criticism in the fulfillment of it. Meetings: Every Tuesday afternoon from 3:00 to 4:00 in the Mechanical Drawing Room. Activities: Variety shows, monologues, two drama productions. Drama Club officers are: Molly McSuire, sec; Mary Burgard, vlce-pres.; and Eleanor Ellis, pres. Sue Azevedo Carolyn Murnan Mary Burgard Joyce Nine Sylvia Detmer Sharon G ' Nell Pat Eber Cecilia Plymale Eleanor Ellis Roseanne Pranger Jane Gildea Kathy Pugh Linda Kassen Nancy Ryan Sally Keefer Jeanne Schaefer Linda Kent Eileen Sullivan Molly. McGuire Marcy Truemper Ann Muldoon Sue Vance 35 Ruthann Allen Janet Allemier Linda Anderson Sue Azevedo Pat Bail Margie Bassett Ann BathuKt Mary Bathurst Carolyn Berg Mike Berg Beverly Blauvelt Bill Blauvelt Barbara Boese Diane Boknecht Ann Bricker Sue Bunnell Jerry BurgettS Connie Ceccanese Frank Celarek Kevin Celarek Beth Christman Mary Christie Pat Christie Ann Cobb Pat Connolly Theresa Conroy Nancy Conville Pat Corsmeier Sue Corsmeier Steve Cramar Mary Ann Dahle Bill Dahman Linda Dannmeyer Ann Datzman Julie Deininger Dave Dennon Angle Derheimer Joan Derheimer Sylvia Detmer Karen DeWald Sherry Ditton Pam DuCoing Becky Dunmire Carol Eckert Emy Eckrich Kathy Edwards Mary Ehinger Mary Eichenseher Eleanor Ellis Kathy Ellis Judy Fabini Mike Forbing Betty Foreman Ann Fowler Steve Francois Nancy Fridley Jean Gamble Steve Gardt Mike Geise Sue Geise Cindy Getz Jane Gerardot Mary Kay Giant Nancy Gutman Frank Hall Joellen Hapner Cindy Hapner Linda, Hayes Sue Heine Judy Heiny Sharon Helmsing Marie Hennel Jane Herber Pam Hixson Gloria Hunter Bobbi Huttinger Mary lannucilli Maureen Johns Laura Kassen Linda Kassen Denny Kearns Sally Keefer Dan Kelly Katy Kelly Ann Kelpin Jim Kelsey Linda Kent Mary Beth Kigar Nancy Kigar Janice Kissinger Mike Klier Peggy Klier Marie Knight Anita Krouse Pat Kulleck Cherri Kunberger Pam Kunkle Joe Lambert Joan Langshied Sue Lauer Keith Lawler Gary Lebrato Mary Lebrato Mary Lombardo Gary Loos Pat McArdle Carol McDonald Darlene Papai Staff prepares make-up for future issue of Knight Lights. Have You Heard Information on file provides reference sources for future issues. 36 the Latest? Mary Sue Eichenseher, editor-in-chief, and Beverly Blauvelt, managing editor, examine an issue of the newspaper. Title: Knight Light, Ambition: To inform students of school happenings. Advisor: Sister Carol Ann, O.S.F. Membership: Freshmen, sophomores, juniors, and seniors who are interested. Meetings: Every school day immediately af-fer school in the Publications Room. Activities: To write and publish nine issues every year. Knight Lights Staff members work after school on their particular assignments. 37 Staff utilizes imagination in planning layouts. Mike Bubb Jane Bunt Frank Celarek Mike Coughlin Ron Dearing John Delaney Janet Disser Ann Donnelly Mary Lee Farmer Diane Fridley Ca ' rolyn Gallogly Dave Severs Mary Kay Giant Ellen Gildea Jane Gildea Marilyn Groves John Hankee Nancy Haugk Ann Heiny Mary lannucilli Paul Jacquay Karen Jones Jim Jur Mike Keefer Mark Kelsey Tom KIgar Title: Accolade Ambition: To issue a realistic yearbook. Advisor: Father Fulgence Howes, O.F.M. Membership: Sophomores, juniors, and seniors who express their interest and willingness to work. Meetings: Every school day at 3:05 p.m. in the yearbook room. Activities: Journalism Day at Ball State College, N.S.P.A. Conven- tion in Chicago, and picnic. Did Somebody Say Boys prepare ads for Accolade. 38 jue Koehl Joan Lauer s lary Lauer eith Lawler Linda Lee 3lenn Lees Larry Maleady Pat McAleavey athy McCon Sue McGuire Jeff Neff John O ' Reilly Mary J. Pequignot Paul Phillips Nancy Ramage Sue Sainz Jim Schafer Christine Sitko Joe Skevington John Still Rita Sullentrop Eileen Sullivan Mike Teagarden Larry Wehnert Dave White ' SgfiS ' i ' -- Staff members select sports pictures for use in yearbook. Deadlines? Editor-in-chief Ellen Glldea makes notes for the first dead- line. The index requires a lot of research on the part of the copyists. 39 Sr. Antonia directs the Glee Club as they perform for the student body. Harmony: The Key to The Glee Club officers are: Steve Sarrazlne, Steve Francois, and Jerry Crall. Marjorie Bassett Cheryl Bauman Francis Bloechel Linda Boxberger Charlene Brown Antoinette Ciemielewski Patricia Connolly Theresa Dawson Debbie Dickey Mary Jo Ehinger Cheryl Etzler Nancy Fridley Allyson Hoersting Kathryn Jones Carol Kaminsici Ellen Kohlmeyer Rebecca Krouse Laura Levy Linda Lincoln Molly McGuIre Mary MInnick Joyce Noll Janice Oberley Jane Procise Mary Pugh Andrea Risteter Nancy Ryan Jeanne Schafer Joan Schulte Marsha Stasko Mary Carol Strouts Lynn Waternnan Dianne Wiltshire Kathleen Zuber Sylvia Detmer Joseph Bobay Allan Braddick Jerry Crall Michael Dlckmeyer John Dohner Stephen Francois George Greven John Harpel Michael Ludwig Richard Martin K. Robert Michell Donald Miller Thonnas Miller Roger Reuille Stephn Sarrazine Robert Schowe Jim Stimson 40 Perfection in Music Student accompanist practices with a member of the Glee Club. Title: Luers Teen Chorale Ambition: To provide an opportunity for developing the powers of music enjoyment and appreciation. Advisor: Sister M. Antonla, O.S.F. Membership: Sophomores, juniors, and seniors who have a desire to sing. Meetings: Every schoolday morning from 8:10 to 9:00, every Wednesday from 3:00 to 4:00, and every Tuesday from 3:00 to 4:00 in the Mechanical Drawing Room. Activities: Singing hymns at First Friday Masses and participating in the Christ the King Festival, the Tri-Cathollc hHigh School Festival, and the Luers Fine Arts Festival. Girls ' section participates in an extra practice each week. 41 The Bishop Luers Marching Band Music Adds Flavor to School Activities This year ' s band officers are Sue Meinzen, president; Sfeve Fry, president; Joan Lauer. secretary; Dennis Mack, treasurer. John Andorfer Bill Bailey Vaughn Bennett Pat Berghoff Bill Blauvelt Mike Blombach Marianne Booke Paul Bottorff Peggy Bottorff Mary Converset Bill Dahman Dan Daley Cappy De John Earls Steve Earls Steve Erwin Rick Faurote Denny Fitzge Steve Fry Jim Giemer Mike Giese Mike Highlan Jerry Hilker Roger hloevel Madonna hloevel Jacque Hoffman Terry Horstman Pat Kawlecki Tom Kltngenberg Beverly Knight linger Id Joan Lauer Mary Lauer Paul Lauletta Linda Littlefield Dennis Mack Sue Meinzen Kay Miller Sharon Morgan Carilyn Murnan Marilyn Murnan Mark Osbun Paul Philips Cecilia Plymale Jan Powell Mark Spallone Anita Stier Bruce Stier Kent Stier Cindy Stitt Jeff Stone Dave Stuck Gene Trabel Bill Truesdale Steve Truesdale Steve Vachon Phil Venderly Charles Wedler Larry Wehnert Cindy Zuber 42 Under the guidance and direction of Mr. Volz, members of the band dili- gently practice for the upcoming performances. Title: Bishop Luers Band Ambition: To promote self-discipline, responsibility, pride in membership, and perform- ance for the enjoyment of others. Advisor: Mr. Ronald Volz Membership: Luers students who have a knowledge of an instrument and music styles and forms. Meeting: Every school day from 8:15 to 9:00 A.M. in the Band Room. Activities: Performing at games, pep sessions, concerts and parades, and participation in various contests. In addition to playing with the regular band, several members have organized the dance band. Janet Becker Linda Dammeyer Joanne Derhelmer Virginia DIGregory Anita Gorman Sharon Helmsing Diane Hljtson Sue Kawlecki Sue Pallone Nancy Rannage Suzanne Sainz Bonnie Schlau Jackie Stuck Jean Westrick The first place winners in the area N.I.S.B.O.V.A. Twirling Contest; Row I: Anita Gorman, Joanne Derheimer, Suzanne Sainz; Row 2: Jean Westrick, Sharon Helm- sing, Diane Hixson, Janet Becker. Whirling Batons Enliven Spirit Title; Bishop Luers Twirlers Ambition: To provide entertainment at the half time of th ball games. Advisor: Mr. Ronald Volz Membership: Bishop Luers ' girls who are selected at the spring tryouts. Activities: Twirling at ball games, contests, and Veterans ' and Memorial Day Parades. The twirlers pose In their new dress unlfori 44 Confused? Oh, YouVe Kidding! Title: The Math Club Ambition: To provide an opportunity for students to become acquainted with aspects of advanced mathematics. Advisor: Father Columban Bausch, O.F.M.; Instructors: Mr. Skevington and Mr. Sullivan Membership: Juniors and seniors who are interested. Meetings: Every Thursday night at 7:00. Activities: Studying the number theory, calculations, calculus, and mathematical logic. Denny Fitzgerald Dave Gerardot Dave Gevers Ann Kelpin Janice Kissinger Keith Lawler John McAuley Tonn Morthorst Stan Nartker Dave Pierre Steve Pfiester Cindy Rhineholt gy Saul Jim Schibley Bud Scloak Kay Simon Joe Skevington Dave Steffen Rita Sullentrop Margaret Szegedy Margerie Therrien Dave Steffen and Dave Pierr e represent the senior and junior class at the Math Club. Artists ' Creations Brighten Halls Title: The Art Club Ambition:. To promote an active Interest and apprecia- tion of art. Advisor: Sister M. Columban, O.S.F. Membership: A junior or senior who is willing to con- tribute to the purpose of the club. Meeting: Every other Monday at 3:05 p.m. in the Art Lab. Activities: Making props for plays, Christmas gifts, and posters. Standing before the art showcase are the Art Club officers: Sue Bunnell, Vice-President; Steve Gressley, President; Joy Beth Sandels. Jan Alter Kris Beber Paula Berghoff Mary Bialecki Beverly Blauvelt Charlene Brown Sue Bunnell Tom Cavacini Ron Colone Theresa Conroy Cappy Deininger Julie Deininger Karen De Wald Sherry Dltton Ann Donnelly Pam Du Going Kathy Ellis Natalie Franz Jean Gamble Dave Gevers Steve Gillig Steve Gressley Marilyn Groves Pam Haines Barb Herber Sue Heiny Karen Jones Laura Kassen Bernard Keller Peggy Klier Mary Beth Kigar Suzy Koehl Pam Kunkle Linda Lee Dave Little Jo Ann Lowden Mary Mawhorr Carol McArdle Kathy McArdle Terry McCon Sue Meinzen Paul Meyers Julie Michaelis Mike Miller Sharon Morgan Sue Ottenweller Mary Joyce Pequignot Cindy Poffenberger Sally Reed Connie Robertson Perfection of artistic talent comes with Art Club membership. 46 Ann Datzman discusses future plans at the meeting. Study the Past — Improve the Future Title: Luers History Club Ambition: To create more interest in local history among the stu- dents; to acquaint them with this heritage. Advisor: Miss Carolyn Lapp Membership: Students who have an interest. Meetings: Every other Tuesday from 3:00 to 4:00 P.M. Activities: Speeches, discussion groups, activities with the Ft. Wayne- Allen County Jr. hHistorical Society. Pat Corsmeier Becky Dunmire Carol Eckert Ellen Hall Bobbie hHuttlnger Maureen Johns Ellen Kohlmeyer Mary Lebrato Jo Anne Lowden Carol McDonald Jonathon Needier Darlene Papai Lupy Ramirez Andrea Risteter Peggy Saul Anne Simon Christine Sitko Pat Sullivan Dianne Wiltshire hlistory Club members prepare for scheduled car trip. 47 ATHLETICS The majority of students found themselves in the midst of the screaming multitude cheering their team to victory. Others found themselves working long hours perfecting the hook shot on the basketball floor, smash- ing the blocking dummies on the football field, or grinding out mileage on the straight- away. Each athlete had his own special technique, sometimes unorthodox, but always unique. This individual approach plus the common spirit of never say die put together a team that was mighty hard to beat. 49 Knights Athletic Efforts VARSITY FOOTBALL Bishop Luers 7 14 6 13 20 14 13 25 27 14 South Bend Clay South Side South Bend St. Joseph New Carlisle Elmhurst Central Catholic Culver Military Louisville, Ky. DeSales Central New hiaven 6 27 19 6 18 6 14 19 7 50 VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY Bishop Luers 39 25 20 23 27 27 (low score wins) VARSITY TRACK Bishop Luers 25 53 45 49 62 61 90 341 2 Elmhurst hHuntington Catholic Central Catholic Concordia Central Catholic Central Elmhurst North Concordia Huntertown Columbia City V oodlan hHicksville South Central Catholic New Haven Central 34 98 99 63 60 371 2 371 2 91 60 43 791 2 Rewarded in Successful Season VARSITY BASKETBALL Bishop Luers 56 48 68 6? 95 76 69 79 70 54 70 59 77 69 88 51 92 66 71 70 89 Hoagland Elmhurst Huntington Catholic Central Catholic Monmouth South Side Concordia New Haven South Side Monroeville Monroeville Woodlan Leo Central Decatur Catholic Woodlan Central Catholic S. B. St. Joe Leo Concordia Areola 53 77 58 76 72 82 65 105 69 58 69 63 75 84 77 53 83 76 66 61 66 VARSITY GOLF Bishop Luers 7 6 6 51 2 3 6 ' 2 21 2 4 Elmhurst North Central Catholic Central Catholic South Central Catholic Huntington Catholic North Elmhurst South II 4 12 6 6I 2 I I 4 91 2 71 2 10 5f Football ' 64 Quarterback Tom Schilling lets one go behind the protection of fullback Mike Sorg. 52 The Luers Football team, during its four years in exist- ence has maintained the best won-lost record in the City Series race. They have established a very impressive per- centage of .714 followed by North Side with a .652 per- centage. Before the season began, Phil Miller, Bob Mitsch, Tom Cavacini, and John O ' Reilly were elected co-captains by the team. John O ' Reilly, 1963 City Scoring Champ (as a junior) scored a total of 66 points to be the second highest city scorer in 1964. Phil Miller, Mike Forbing, Tom Cavacini, John O ' Reil- ly, and Bob Mitsch were selected for the All City Team. Tom Schilling completed 24 passes for a total of 409 yards. Forbing booted 28 punts with an average of 33.3 yards per kick. In the rushing department John O ' Reilly carried the ball 144 times for an average of 5.4 yards per carry, Cavacini ran I I I times for an average of 5.3 yards per carry. When the season ended, Mitsch and O ' Reilly were both elected as co-winners of the Most Valuable Player Award. Luers ' game with St. Joseph of South Bend, the number one team in the state, proved to be the highlight of the season. Fighting fiercely, the Knights held St. Joe to a 7 point lead, hlowever, with only 2 min. and 13 sec. left to play, Luers fumbled twice. St. Joe took advantage of the situation, scored twice, and the Indians were victorious at home with a 27-6 victory. Two Louisville defenders hit the turf as O ' Reilly maneuvers do the sideline. Jk. -liili-iiii Row I: J. Kunberger, R. Prough, P. Meyers. R. Colone; Row 2: D. Dennon, K. Hensch, M. O ' Reilly, G. Grosh, M. Graper, C. O ' Neal, M. Ludden, B. Rauch, J. Daugherty, R. Sealover; Row 3: P. Fletter, L. Hoch, B. Highlen, S. Hall, J. Bobay, R. McKee, J. Suveges, J. Mattingly, J. Mattingly, B. Purge, T. Quinlan; Row 4: J. Tholen. D. White, J. Still, J. Dunlap, J. Jur, J. O ' Reilly, T. Cavacini, T. Schilling, M. Sorg, B. Mitsch, J. Bail, J. Logan, R. Pfister: Row 5: R. Wyss, F. Celarek, K. Lawler, D. Kelly, K. Celarek, C. Cavacini, M. Vincent, D. Burgette, D. Ko- lash, K. Burns, M. Forbing, D. Kolash, P. Miller. 53 Schilling, on a quarterback option, bulls past a defender. Next! O ' Reilly discards one Tiger and meets another head on One man to beat. 54 B. Mitsch (62) and T. Cavacini (30) try to figure out what to do about 40 of New Carlisle. You ' ve got to have guts! Mil[e leaping ) Burgette and Sorg lead the attack as Cavacini prepares to charge. Two South Benders move in on a slippery John O Reiliy. This is why good ends are tall A pack of defenders approach Cavacini, but he easily cuts back. Our all-Annerican halfback here shifts to high gear. 56 Knight Intercepts punt. T. Talarico rounds end in freshman action Row I: M. McBride, W. Mattes, D. NIchlos, K. Wyss, R. Blauvelt, J. Van Meter, M. Wilkinson, M. Highland, D. Roberts, G. Burgette, P. Dodd, J. Zent, T. Helnzelman, C. Weddler, G. Colone. Row 2: T. Andorfer, M. Cllbbon, M. Klier, D. Smith, J. Muldoon, T. Tala- rico, G. Krouse, T. Neff, C. Gibson, D. Reed, L. Farrell, T. Widmer, S. Earls, P. Gasperine, D. Rose, J. Cutter, M. Carteaux, R. Lan- din, Coach Sorg. 57 Basketball ' 64 The Knights ' basketball team staged a great comeback this year! Practically the same squad which last year lost all but two games compiled a total of 12 wins and 9 de- feats. This year ' s brand of basketball was exciting to say the least. There were three overtime games, versus South Side, Monroeville, and Leo, all of which were won by Luers. In one of the highlights of the season, we won the first two games of the Allen County Tournament, but lost in the finals to Woodlan, 63-59. During the season the Knights played C. C. and South twice, winning one from both. The South game win came in overtime, 70-69. Phil Miller broke the school scoring record (his own of last year) of 340 points, set a new record of 32 points in one game, and tied his own record of K successive foul shots in the final home game. Roger Reuille led the team with a percentage of .470 for shoot- ing. Mike Forbing and Gaylord Farrell recorded .442 and .448 shooting percentages respectively. Forbing also led all players with a total of 240 rebounds for the season. Coach Jamroz gives last minute instructions. VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM: Row I: R. Colore, R. Converset, G. Farrell. P. Miller. M. Forbing, T. Christie, R. Reuille, P. Meyers. Row 2: P. Christie, J. Linder, T. Quinlan, P. Jacquay. G. Johnioz, T. Klingler, T. Merchant, D. Sarrazine, E. Donnelly, J. Kunberger. 58 A determined Gaylord Farrell wants to keep this one. Phil Miller dennonstrates why his shots are hard to block. Hev, who let the air out? a . r Phil Miller hits layup on fast break against Irish. Phil Miller throws outlet pass as Frank Celarek and Mike Forbirg look on. Roger Rejille drives in against Huntington Catholic. Tom Christie grabs rebound against South, Reuille looks on. 60 f ' M fj ' - ' iT ' Miller goes high for center tip against Hoagland. Phil Miller shoots his patterned shot while Gaylord Farrell and Mike Forbing prepare to rebound. Tom Christie drives baseline for a basket as Roger Reullle and Gaylord Farrell watch. S. Rogers, J. Mat+ingly, G. Hilker, K. Celarek, C. Little, L, Wehnert, W. Blauvelt, J. Hankee, C. Ottenweller, J. Jur, D. Gilliland, J. Mattingly, J. Dunlap, (kneeling) G. Grosh. v-ii -- Dan Gilliland works free from a defender as Jim Jur follows up. Paul Jacquay. Frank Celrirek, and Jim Jur fight for a rebound against Huntington Catholic. 62 J. Maffinqly drives in for a layup Row I: J. Mattingly, S. Hoffman, D. Robertson, M. Betts, T. Neff, R. Cutter, T. Robertson. Row 2: V. Bennet, M. Clibon, J. McArdle, D. Reed, M. Kller, R. Shuster. S. Kienman, M. Lancaster. Row 3: T. Jacquay, J. Zent, G. Burgette, J. Mattingly, A. Jacquay, E. Sandels, J. Merchant Row 4: C. Wedler, M. McBride, G. Colone, S. Siernehart. Track ' 64 This season Luers Varsity Track Team scored big victories over C. C, Woodlan, and Hicksville. In the sectional the Knights finished 8th out of 24, picking up a total of nine points. Glen Lees picked up a total of five points, winning the 440 yard dash with an excellent 51 sec. effort. J. O ' Reilly ran a 1 0.1 sec. 100 yd. dash, good for 2 points and a third place in the finals. Phil Miller added I point with a fourth place finish in the 120 yd. high hurdles in 15.6 sec. Our relay team, O ' Reilly, Quinlan, Lauer, and Lees, picked up a point with a fourth place finish in a time of I :35.4 sec. John O ' Reilly and Glen Lees picked up the most points for the season, O ' Reilly with 82 and Lees with 62. S. Hamm comes In a close second to a South Side rival. Mq f J MaiL _ -.ii t m rjl lii f i W Jr 9s £ im r ytwi 9 ikS ftjpi ■--- Coming over the hurdles on their way to the finish line are two Knights, T. Lauer and Phil Miller. VARSITY TRACK TEAM: Row I: M. O ' Reilly, J. Crall, N. Meyer, J. Bradley, M. Wiltshire, D. Gilliland. Row 2: f. Cavacini. J. O ' Reilly, K. Lawler, G. Urbine, Keith Lawler, J. Stevington. Row 3: M. Forbing, D. Burgette, B. MItsch, J. Bail, G. Lees. Row 4: P. Christie, D. Kolash, P. Miller. Mite Forbing gets ready to throw the shot. l,Ht SMASHER! 65 O ' Reilly sets hot pace in 100 yd. dash Jerry Crall is close second to Archer rival. Phil Miller scores again In high jump. 66 Pole-vaulting provides Jack Bradley with a challenge. Dennis Burgette hands the baton to Keith Lawler in relay against South. 67 Cross Country ' 64 After losing to Elmhurst In the first event the Luers Cross Country team went on to win the remainder of the scheduled meets. The much improved team finished thir- teenth with a score of 3 1 7 in the sectional Cross Country meet. Kevin Lawler was the Knights ' fastest finisher, capturing the num- ber 40 position. In the total number of points scored by individuals, Kevin Lawler led with 36, Gene Donnelly followed with 24, and Dan Gilliland held the number 3 position with 21 points. The fine talent of the Cross Country mem- bers contributed to a very successful season. Luers Cross Country Team of 1964-65 are from left to right: T. Christie, J. Skevington, and D. Gilliland standing, M. Wiltshire, K. Lawler, and S. Donnelly. J. Skevlngton and K. Lawler have an open field in this event J. SItevington and K. Lawler round the last bend in their approach toward the finish line. 68 Wiltshire heads for home in the sectionah Tom Christie and Milce Wiltshire stride toward the end of a hard race. Knight sprinters explode as gun sounds. 69 Roger Mclntyre tmds him-.elt coming out ol disasier Paul Meyers digs his way out of trouble. GOLF TEAM Row I: Pat McAleavey, Arnle Keefer, Jim Woehnker, Roger Mclntyre. Row 2: Stan Nartker, Paul Meyers, Bill Dyl , Rick Sealover. 70 Rick Sealover chips to the gree Golf ' 64 The llnksmen from Luers faced a challeng- ing 1964 season. The rapidly improving golf team finished the season with a record of 3 wins, 7 losses and I tie. Juniors Roger Mclntyre and Rick Seal- over v on letters with averages of 42.4 and 44.4, respectively. Sophomore Pat McAleav- ey finished with a 44.1 average. With all members returning there are good chances for a much better 1965 season. Pat McAleavey shows one of his tee shots. 71 Intramural Champs Paul Jacquay drives fouls. nder as Coach Gaughan watches for Jacquay and Roussey fight Wyss for rebound in Intramur game. Kneellog— D. Smith, S. S ' oinacler, D. Rorick, M. Kelsey. P. Christie, P. McGuire, standing— T. Christie. R. Roussey, J. Carr, J. Woehnlter, P. Jacquay, P. Meyers 72 Varsity Cheerleaders for 1964-65 are Kathy Steffen, Peggy Kller (Captain), Colleen Shank, and Linda Lee. Two Bits! The cheerleaders ' job was impor tant. They kept everyone ' s spirits up when the future looked dim; they led the stu- dents in victorious cheer. Their long hours of practice were appreciated by spectators of the athletic events. But more important, they were our exam- ples of perfect sportsmanship and chiv- alry. Reserve Cheerleaders are Pat Roller (Captain) and Linda Hayes. (standing) Nancy Convllle, Kathy Edwards, 73 FEATURES From the accidental school- day happenings to the most anticipated occasions of the year, Luers ' social life featured the ingenuity and high spirits of its students. Individual per- sonalities came alive through the acceptance of responsibil- ities associated with the many various functions. The tedious planning and calculating be- fore, the contagious fun and excitement during, and the magnanimous elation at suc- cess after each event became invaluable to us as leaders of tomorrow. 75 Mike Forbing and Tom Kelleher receive the most valuable player awards for basketball and football respectiveh Athletes Honored at Annual Awards Presentation The Athletic Awards Banquet was held on May 6, 1964, in the cafeteria. After an introduction by Mr. Powell, pres- ident of the Activities Club, Mr. John Gaughn, as guest speaker and coach, expanded upon his rules regarding the athletes. Twenty-two seniors, twenty-two juniors, and nine sophomores were awarded varsity letters. Fifty-seven were awarded reserve letters and fifty-three freshmen were awarded numerals. The R. J. Hoffman Trophy for the most valuable player was presented to Tom Kelleher, Bishop Luers ' first All-State football olayer and junior Mike Forbing was named recipi- ent of the A. E. Krouse Trophy for the most valuable bas- ketball player. The boys enjoy the dinner at the Athletic Banquet pri awards. to the presentation of Ray Converset is presented his Jamroz. 76 rd by Coach Fred Honor Students Lauded at Recognition Banquet Approximately ninety students were honored at the Fourth Annual Scholastic Awards Banquet on Thursday, May 21,1 964. Following the dinner In the cafeteria, the students and their parents had the pleasure of listening to a very Impressive address by the guest speaker for the evening, Mr. Richard T. Doermer. The honor awards were then presented by Rev. Edmund, O.F.M., and Sister M. Ermenllde, O.S.F. The affair was sponsored and planned by the Moth- ers ' Club. Mr. Doermer attended the banquet as guest speal er for the evening. 77 Far Away Places Sets Theme of Style Show The annual fashion show was presented by Franks ' Department Store on March 19, 1964, in the school auditorium. An interna- tional theme, Far Away Places, was chosen and students entertained with very appro- priate skits and dance routines. The fashions introduced the audience to Spring with a variety of formal and informal attire. The Mothers ' Club sponsored the style show. Mrs. Howard Shank helps Sharon Schible and Paulette Hankee with theii accessories I One of the dance routines Is performed by Anita Gorman, Sue Shive, Linda Powell, Jan Powell, Jjlie Gorman, Mae Graper, and Joyce Nine. 78 Kathy McArdle conducts a class in one of the skits between fashions Tashions on Parade ' ' Typify Patriotic Air Fashions on Parade was the theme for the autumn style show held on October 27, 1964, In the school auditorium. All of the ensembles were presented by Frank ' s Department Store. The decorations featured a fall motif rich In autumn colors. A blue sky was the back- ground for falling leaves and flags draping the ramp In a patriotic atmosphere. There were various skits performed to in- troduce the fashions, and the opening num- ber was a routine done to When the Knights Go Marching In. After the showing, the traditional cookies and punch were served. A full length gown is modeled by Jean Westrick in Fashions on Parade. Pam Kunkle nnodels a sportive jumper outfit at the fall fashion show. Kathy Kearns, Ray Kulla, Mike Jones, Mary Z Krouse, a-nd Mae Graper. Kelleher, Joyce Gunter, Dan Vail, Rick On May I and 3, 1964, You Can ' t Take It With You, by Moss Hart and George S. Kaufman, was presented in the auditorium. Under the direction of Fr. Florentine Rayes, O.F.M., the senior cast successfully blended a combination of farce and real humor into the 1936 Pulitzer Prize winner. While centering around a successful busi- nessman, the play related the many unusual events that occurred in the lives of his fam- ily after he decided to discontinue his daily office routine. As the character relationships were realized, the humor in the play progres- sively prevailed. Kathy Kearns Bob Schmoll Arnold. Jones, Charlie Conville. Brendan Hall, Kathy Kearns, Tonn Kelleher, and Fran 80 You Can ' t Take It With You Hailed Success The cast of the 1964 senior play, You Can ' t Take It With You Dan Vail and Paulette Hankee Bob Schmoll Frenk Waterman Pat Michaels Jack Rauch Dan Vail Paulette Hankee Mike Jones Mary Zimski Brendan Hall Kathy Kearns Charlie Conville Don Wismer Ray Kulla Sharon Hall Kathy Kapp Rick Krouse Mae Graper Fran Arnold Joyce Gunter Tom Kelleher Our Mouse ' ' Roared! Tom Kigar and Diane McCoy Under the direction of Fr. Florentine Rayes, O.F.M., The Mouse That Roared was presented to the public on the evenings of De- cember 5 and 6, 1964. In satirizing the government of the U.S., our defense system, our foreign policy, and by exposing the odd quirks in our typical Amer- ican reactions and deductions, the play proved to be a very forceful comedy. The mouse (the minute country of Grand Fenwick) roars by declar- ing war on the U.S. In the probability of being defeated. Since it is the policy of the U.S. to rehabilitate the conquered country. Grand Fenwick decided this was the perfect opportunity to solve its bank- ruptcy and regain its economic stability. Due to an uncontrollable event in New York City, Grand Fenwick won the war, thereby pre- senting more problems. The difficulties of both countries were solved through negotiation, and then they returned to their normal activities. Since the time was in this modern day and age, the costumes and set were furnished by Sr. M. Columban, O.S.F., and the art students. The cast of the Fall play, The Mouse That Roared. ' Tom Kigar, Diane Hlxson, Kay Simon, Sue McGuIre, and Pat Corsmeier. Jerry Crall and Steve Gressley Tom Kigar Diane McCoy Steve Gressley Jerry Crall Mary Sue Eichenseher Linda Powell Tom Van Meter Steve Gardt Daye Steffen Cindy Reinholt Pat Corsmeier Kay Simon Lynn Waterman Diane Hixson Mary Ann Dahle Phyllis McCall Kathy Ellis Bill Purge Mary Mclntyre Chris Doster Larry Gibson Dan Kelly Mike Keefer Mike Teagarden Phyllis McCall. Steve Gardt. Tom Van Meter, Mike Teagarden, Mary Mclntyre, Mike Keefer, and Mary Mawhorr. Tom Kigar, Dan Kelly, Larry Gibson. Bill Purge. Dave Steffen, Chris Doster, and Tom Van Meter. f I f 83 Upperclassmen take time out from the dancing to enjoy refreshments. Holidays Feature Le Magique Du Noel The annual semi-formal Christmas dance was held on December 30, 1964, In Luers ' cafeteria. Holiday Spirit appropriately expressed the theme, Le Magique Du Noel . The art club under the direction of Sister Colum- ban provided festive decorations. Music for the eve- ning was furnished by the Four Wheels. Couples enjoy music provided by the Four Wheel; Seniors Peggy Klier and Steve Gressley admire the decora- tions at the Christmas dance. 84 A Koyal Keign for Karen 1964 Prom Queen Karen Lawler and her escort; Steve Ottenweller. 85 jpon arriving at the dance, Mike Forbing holds the door for Sue Ottenweller ■ 1 1 Seniors entering Cutter ' s Chalet are Mike Coughlin, Mag Roemblce, Liz NIezer. Mike Keefer. Peggy Klier. and Pat PIo. Fantasy of Delight 1 m t ' W m 4 - i 1 i- p iLfc ' H a ba •-• ' Jean Woeber and Mike Teagarden enjoy the refresh- ments. 86 The 1964 Prom Court: Sylvia Lauer, Ann Gllllland, Sally Jo Bradley. Kathy Kapp (seated), Sheila Hayes, Queen Karen Lawler, and Kathy Lambert. Jurrounds Cutter ' s The most anticipafed social event of 1964 for the upperclassmen was the Junior-Senior Prom. Cutter ' s Chalet was the site, May 22, 1964, was the date, and As Time Goes By the theme. Time indeed passed by, but not until the evening had presented magnanimous mo- ments of pleasure and excitement for all those attending. The highlight of the prom was the selection of Karen Lawler to reign as queen. Karia Murray, 1963 Prom Queen, was present and had the honor of crowning Queen Karen. Pictures speak louder than words at the prorr 87 The graduates at the Baccalaureate Mass. Eve of Tomorrows Beginning Senior boys enjoy the Baccalaureate Breakfast. Deep in thought, the 1964 graduates enter St. John the Baptist Church for the Baccalaureate Mass, The third graduating class of Bishop Luers hiigh School received their diplomas and awards during the commencement exercises held on May 3 1 , 1964, in the school auditorium. Master of Ceremonies for the evening was Rev. Edmund Moore, O.F.M. The commencement ad- dress and the diplomas were presented by Mon- signor J. William Lester, Superintendent of Catho- lic Schools. The valedictory and salutatory addresses were delivered by Patricia Powell and Peter Fell re- spectively. Prior to the commencement exercises the Bacca- laureate Mass was celebrated in St. John the Baptist Church on May 28, 1964, for the one hundred sixty graduates. Rev. Florentine Rayes, O.F.M. , was cel- ebrant of the Mass. Mllce James receives his diploma from Msgr. William Lester. Signals Senior Finale Graduation exercises find the 1964 seniors assembled as a class for the last time. 89 FACULTY They taught us to be, as our cor- nerstone states, citizens of two worlds . We learned the sub- jects taught every day in every school throughout the country. But our faculty did more than in- struct us along these lines. They were different. Through them we matured spiritually as well as academically. With their help we set our goals in this life, we found our places in the world. They were friends in need, jo- cular, serious, old, young, vi- brant — Bishop Luers ' faculty — always here. 91 Rev. Donnul Suttmann, O.F.M. Father Donnul Assumes Leadership The personal development of each individual and the excellence of the v hole student body are the prinnary concerns of Rev. Donnul Suttmann. O.F.M. , principal of Bishop Luers. Father Donnul succeeded Rev. Edmund Moore, O.F.M., as principal In June, 1964. hiaving these alms In mind. Father has taken a special Interest In our educational and extracurricular functions. He believes that scholastic achievement must be considered first, but that student participation in school activities is an important factor In developing capable and re- sponsible men and women. A few of the many Innovations which Father Donnul has inaugurated are the Student Council, grading system, honor roll requirements, and speech program. One of his major projects has been overseeing the con_ struction of our new west wing, hlowever, the most Important result of each of these Is the tremendous enthusiasm which is seen and felt through- out the school. . Father was ordained on June 12, 1953. Prior to coming to Luers in 196J. he taught Algebra I and II, trigonometry, and Religion II and coached the freshman football and basketball teams at Roger Bacon, Cmcmnati, Ohio Last year Father taught Albegra I and II, and Math IV, and was assistant treasurer. In addition to his duties as principal. Father Donnul teaches Math IV this year. , We are most grateful to Father Donnul for his tireless efforts and con- summate dedication In helping us discover our ambitions and h,s en- couragement In realizing them. 92 Luers ' assistant principal, procurator, and treasurer is Fr. Brian Irving, O.F.M. Father also the head of the Science Department and Instructor of lab and general physics. Their Jobs Demand Dedication and Discipline Our Dean of Girls Is Sr. M. Ermenilde, O.S.F. She also is in charge of the library and teaches English II. Fr. Lucius Rigali, O.F.M. , is Dean of Boys and moderator of the Student Council. He teaches religion to freshman and sophomore boys. 93 The door to the office of Fr. Bradan Boehman, O.F.M., is always open to. students. Father, our counselor and guidance director, also teaches religion to the seniors. Administration Helps the The secretarial work of Mrs. James Hankee aids in main- taining order in the office. Fr. Labre Begin, O.F.M., is Luers ' assistant treasurer. He works with the Boy ' s Glee Club, is coordinator of the Key Club, and teaches World History and American History. 94 Br. Lulce Simon, O.F.M., is a new addition to the school ' s adnninistratlon this year as the assistant treasurer. School to Function Smoothly Our spiritual and dramatic director is Fr. Florentine Rayes, ■O.F.M. The head of the English department, he teaches English IV, and Spanish I and II. 95 Fr. Arnold Rodriguez, O.F.M., is instructor of World History. He also teaches several Religion I and II classes. IIIPIIII Directing the Glee Club is the responsibility of Sr. M. Antonia, O.S.F. In addition, she teaches English III and IV, and Latin I. Working Today Approaching math in a scientific manner is done successfully by Mr Samuel Ber+els. He teaches Algebra I and Business Math. x ufM SA X hr The golf teann is under the advisory of Fr. Berard Doerger, O.F.M. He also conducts a Latin I class and Religion I and II classes. 96 ££ « . Instructor of Mechanical Drawing I and II and general chennistry IS Fr. Camlilus Hogan, O.F.M. He is also moderator of Student Activities and of cross country. Busy moderator of the Knight Lights Is Sr. M. Carol Ann. O.S.F. As head of the Commercial Department, she in- structs bookkeeping and Typing I and II. on Minds of Tomorrow Latin I and II and Spanish I are instructed by Sr. M. Clarilda, O.S.F. She also directs the Latin Club. luers ' photography for the KNIGHT LIGHTS and ACCOLADE is handled by Fr. Clyde Young, O.F.M. As coordinator of the Language Department, he instructs Latin III and IV and also teaches geometry. 97 Algebra I and II, and geometry conne under the direction of Fr. Columban Bausch, O.F.M. He also supervises the Servers Club and the Math Club. Sr. M. Columban, O.S.F., instructs English II and art. She is also in charge of the Art Club. Aiding Students to Discover In addition to moderating the Red Cross. Sr. M. Domi- nic, O.S.F., teaches health and biology to the sopho- more girls. Sr. M. Emmanuel, O.S.F., teaches English II and III. and Shorthand I and II. Advisor of the ACCOLADE Is Fr. Fulgence Howes, O.F.M. He Instructs Religion I and English IV. Their Future Goals Athletic Director at Luers is Mr. John Gaughan. He is the head football and track coach, and assists in basketball. Mr. Gaughan teaches government and economic geography. Freshman and sophomore boys are taught English by Mr. James Glnty. Mr. Fred Jamroi is head of the Physical Education Department. He also teaches World History. Mr. Jamroz is our varsity basket- ball coach and assists in track and football. 99 Sophomore and junior English classes conne under the direction of Fr. Joris Helse, O.F.M. Father also moderates the Safety Council and enforces the two book policy of the school. As head of the Home Ec Department, Sr. M. Josella, O.S.F., instructs various phases of homemaking. She directs the F.H.A. and Veronica Guild. Fr. Kent Hajduk, O.F.M. , is one of our specialists in religion. Five sophomore classes are the object of his approach. Formulating Ideals Miss Carolyn Lapp Instructs several classes of World and Amer! can History. The History Club Is under her direction. 100 Sr. M. Michael Ann, O.S.F., Instructs Algebra I and geometry. She is faculty advisor for the Na- tional Honor Society and the Theresians. Miss Agnes Mahon teaches English I and II. She is also the director of the Freshman and Sophomore Drama Club. as a Basis for Life ' s Work One of our new faculty members this year is Mrs. Thomas Nestor. She instructs the freshman girls In Physical Education. { As head of the Social Studies Department, Sr. M. Reglna, O.S.F., teaches American History and government. She is also moderator of the National Junior Honor Society. 101 Boy ' s instructor of biology and health is Mr. John Sorg. He also coaches the reserve basketball and freshman football and is assistant track coach. Fr. Roch Farland, O.F.M. holds the position of head of the Department and teaches several junior and senior classes this subject. Supplying Encouragement to A familiar face around Luers is Mr. William Thompson. He teaches biology, chemistry, and general math. Mrs. Henry The math. 102 Mrs. Kolash, Mrs. Duffy, Mrs. Temple, and Mrs. Roberson give of their time and effort to prepare nourisliing meals for the faculty and students. Continue Studies A new addition to Luers this year is Mr. Ronald Voli, who directs the band and twirlers. Mr. Healy and Mr. Muldoon devote much of their time to keep- ing our school grounds in good order. 103 SENIORS Not here do they stop: not the challenges, the learning, the ac- complishments, the memories. Senior year brought a beginning upon which each senior could build his future. He is the new and turbulent generation. The student of an exact science. Alone with his feelings. Alone with his dreams. Alone, but not lonely. 105 As Seniors . . We entered our senior year amid changes. We were greeted by our new principal, a dedi- cated faculty, construction work on our new wing, and a status novel to us. We could not ig- nore the fact that we were finally on top. It was a fabulous feeling! But more important, we re- alized our obligations as seniors to the under- classes. We owed them our service, our leader- ship, and our example. Outstanding in our minds was the initiation of our Student Council. In previous years we had requested such a board, and we realized the trust placed in us with this establishment. We assumed more active roles in our classes and extracurricular activities. In addition to the primary benefits of club membership, many of us were able to establish wonderful relationships with our faculty advisors. This was important to us. We became aware of their interest in us as individual students instead of only as a student body. Even though we were not indispensable, we felt that we were an intricate part of Luers. Our legacy, and indeed something of each of us, will remain. Anna Barlle Marjorre Bassett Mary Beth Blalslng | 106 James Chelt 4 1 - ' 1 Mi iry Pat Corsmeier ii- . 4, f T V John Bowers Thomas Chrls+le irk TL James Christman Ronald Colone Michael Coughlin A William Cridland 107 Nancy Dywer William Dyk Carol Eckert 108 Mary S. Elchenseher Kathleen Ellis ifi r Gaylord Farrell Denis Fitzgerald Michael Forbing Carol Fox As juniors the present class of seniors was entertained by the antics of the 1964 graduates at the Senior Class Day pro- gram in May, 1964. 109 ;£ )ERfti- STORE Seniors sold refreshments in the General Store at the first annual Sadie Hawkins dance. Mary Kaye Giant Carol Gibson Lawrence Giese Ellen Gildea no Sharon Helmsing Joy Ella R. Henry Kenneth Hensch Barbara Herber III Beverly Knight Richard Kolash David Koop 112 Joan Laue Laura Levy Constance Liggett Linda Lincoln The big pep rally before the Central Catholic football game found members of the Student Council attending o pre-game funeral for victims of the fighting Irish. 113 Seniors and Juniors at the Christmas Dance relax during the intermission Joseph Maddalone James Madden Richard Maleady 114 ;k Neil Meyer Paul Meyers Mk Leo tvlcChessney Suzanne Melnzen -M Michael Mille tV Robert Mitsch J S i- Sharon Morgan Ronald Mourey Jofidthan Needle ■M Jeffrey Neff 115 Susan QuackenbusH Nancy Ramage Lourdes Ramirez 116 Registration Day found all the classes busy filling out forms, receiving schedules, and meeting the new faculty members. Andrea Risteter Rita Robbins Gregory Roclcstroh Margaret Roembke 117 Suzanne Sainz John Schibley Members of the Senior Hl-Quiz team include Mike Keefer, Ann Datzman. Jerry Crall (seated), Beverly Blauvelt, Bill Cridland, Mary Sue Elch- enseher, Steve Erwln, Ellen Hall, Mile Couqhiin, and Sue Sainz. 118 Lynn Strabbing David Stuck 119 George Vorndran Lynn Wate Mary Ann Watson Constance Weber 120 : .H-( f Jean Westricic f James Woehnker Ronald Wyss The Guidance Department gave seniors invaluable aid in deciding on colleges and careers. 121 Accolade Honors Select Seniors for Ellen Giidea and tvlll e Forblng The Accolade has inaugurated the annual Acco- lade Awards in establishing a tradition unique to Bishop Luers. The purpose of the awards is to rec- ognize select seniors for their outstanding high school careers. The faculty members made their choices on the basis of these four categories: academic ability, loyalty, activities, and contributions to the school. According to the poll the students here presented to you have been selected as outstanding in the Class of ' 65. Dick Maleady, Ann Datzman, and Jerry Crall 122 Distinguished High School Careers Mike Coughlln, Jane Gerardot, Sheila Hayes. Denny Burgette. and Mary Sue Eichenseher 1 965 Senior Directory LINDA MARIE ADAMS— 5725 Way ne Trace— Transferred from Central Catholic High School. ROBERT CLAUDE ALBRIGHT— 2031 Southcrest Rd.— Speech Club I; Art Club 2. CAROL ANN AREND— 202 E. Concord Lane— Glee Club I; F.H.A. 1,2.3,4, Vice President 3, President 4; Sacristan 4; Veronica Guild 1,2,4, Cheer Block 1,2,3,4. JANICE MARIE ARNETT— 1916 Maples Rd.— Glee Club 2; F.H.A. 1,2,3: Veronica Guild 2,3,4; Cheer Block 2,3,4. ANNA TERESA BARILE— 3941 So. V ayne— KNIGHT LIGHTS 3; Art Club 4. MARJORIE EILEEN BASSETT— 5410 South Hanna Street— Glee Club 2,3,4; Prefect 4; Baton Twirler I; Latin Club 2; Cheer Block 1,2.3,4. MARY PATRICIA CORSMEIER— 505 Roxbury— Transferred from St. Mary of the Woods; Dranna Club 4; Thereslans 4; Cheer Block 4. THOMAS ALAN CAVACINI 4I2 So. Harrison— Regular Chapel Server 1,2; Speech Club 4; Basketball 1.2,3,4; Football Monogram 2,3,4; Basketball Monogram 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1.2,3,4; Track Monogram 2,3,4. JAMES RICHARD CHELF— 4332 Spatr- Football I; Football Mon- ogram I ; Track I ; Track Monogram 2. THOMAS EDWARD CHRISTLE— 4605 South Park— Basketball 2,3, 4; Basketball Monogram 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Track Monogram 3,4; Cross Country 2.3,4; Cross Country Monogram 3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4. JAMES EDWARD CHRISTMAN- 4; Track I. nil Reed St.— Speech Club JANET MARIE BECKER— 4748 Bowser— Baton Twirler 1,2,3,4; Twirling Monogram 2,3,4; Latin Club 2; Cheer Block I; Area NISBOVA Contest 4; Regional NISBOVA Contest 4. MARY BETH BLAISING— 102 So. Calhoun— Cheer Leader 2,3; Cheer Leader Monogram 2,3; Glee Club 1,2; Speech Club 3; Student Council 4; Cheer Block 1.4; Latin Club 2. BEVERLY ANN BLAUVELT— 2509 Capitol— Transferred from St. Francis High School: Glee Club 2; Drama Club 2,3; KNIGHT LIGHTS 2,3,4, Copy Editor 3, Managing Editor 3,4; Noma Award 3; High 0 ' 3; National Honor Society 2,3; Honor Monogram 2,3; Speech Club 3, Sergeant-at-arms 3; Veronica Guild 3; Service Monogram 3; Math Club 3: Art Club 4; C.D.L. 4; Cheer Block 3,4- TrI Kappa Pin 3; Quill Scroll 3; Latin Club 2: Indiana University Achievement Test 2. MICHAEL OWENS BLOMBACH— 481 I So. Calhoun— Band 1,2, 3,4; Regular Chapel Server 1,2.3,4; Dance Band 1,2,3,4; Band Monogram 1,2,3,4; Football I; Football Monogram I. SHARON LOUISE BOESE— 10 Jennifer Road— National Honor Society 4; Veronica Guild 2,4; Cheer Block 2,3,4. JOHN CHARLES BOWERS— R.R. No. 2, Payne, Ohio. FLORENCE MARY BRAKE— 4113 Beaver Ave.— Accolade 2.3, Picture Editor 3; High School Red Cross 1,3,4; KNIGHT LIGHTS I; Library 1.2,3; Math Club 3; Cheer Block 1,2,3. TIMOTHY LEE BRAUN— 1405 Plaza Dr.— Regular Chapel Server 1.2: High School Red Cross I; Speech Club 4; Boxing I. THOMAS HARRY BRINKER— 4009 Thompson Rd.— Regular Chapel Server 1,2; Speech Club 4. SHANNON RAOUL BROWN— 4104 Smith St.— Boxing I. SUSAN KAY BUNNELL— 5214 Yorkshire— Transferred from Lady- wood; Veronica Guild 4; Art Club 4, Vice-President 4. JANE MARCEAL BUNT— 5002 Salem Lane— ACCOLADE 4; Dra- ma Club 2; National Honor Society 3,4; Junior Honor Society 1,2; Honor Monogram 1,2; Speech Club 3; Veronica Guild 3,4; Service Monogram 3,4; Cheer Block 1,2,3,4; C.D.L. 4; Latin Club 2. DENNIS RAY BURGETTE— 531 I Yorkshire Dr.— Class President 2, 3; Student Council 4, President 4; ACCOLADE 2; Regular Chapel Server 1,3,4; Key Club 2,3,4, Representative 2,4; KNIGHT LIGHTS 2,3; Speech Club 1; Math Club 3; Service Letter I; Junior Ro- tarlan 4; Basketball 1,2,3; Basketball Monogram 3; Football 1.3,4; Football Monogram 4; Track 1,2,3: Track Monogram 3. RONALD JAMES COLONE— 4934 Buell Dr.— Regular Chapel Server 1,2,3,4; High School Red Cross 1,2,3,4; Speech Club 4; Art Club 4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Manager 1,2,3,4; Basketball Mon- ogram 3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Manager 1,2,3.4; Football Monogram 3,4. MICHAEL JOSEPH COUGHLIN— 4927 Southwood— ACCOLADE 2,3,4; Key Club 2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Junior Honor Society 1,2; Speech Club 1,2,3,4; Math Club 3: Football I; Honor Monogram 1,2. JERRY LEE CRALL— 7315 Old Trail Rd.— Glee Club 2,3,4; Drama Club 3,4; Key Club 2,3,4; HI-Qulz 2,3; National Honor Society 3,4; Junior Honor Society 1,2; Speech Club 1,2: Glee Club Pres- ident 4; Key Club Vice-President 3, President 4; Football 2,3: Football Monogram 2,3; Track 1,2,3,4; Track Monogram 1,2,3,4; Boxing. WILLIAM JOSEPH CRIDLAND— 7610 Hessen Cassel Rd.— Reg-- ular Chapel Server 1,2,3; Key Club 2,3,4; KNIGHT LIGHTS 3; Hi-Quiz 3: National Honor Society 3,4; Speech Club 1,2,3; Box- ing I. KATHLEEN MARY DAGLE-- 736 Barrington Dr.— Transferred from Sacred Heart Academy; Cheering Block 4; C.D.L. 4. MARY ANN ELIZABETH DAHLE 625 Wellington Dr.— Trans- ferred from Providence High School; Drama Club 2,4; KNIGHT LIGHTS 3,4; Hl-Qulz 2; National Honor Society 3,4; Junior Hon- or Society 2; Honor Monogram 2,3; Cheer Block 2,3. LINDA ANN DAHM— 314 Southfalr Court— Glee Club 1,2; High School Red Cross 4; Speech Club 3: Baton Twirler I; Thereslans 4; History Club 4; Cheer Block 1,2,3,4. ANNEHE SUZZANNE DAHMAN— 208 McKlnnle Cr.— F.H.A. 1; KNIGHT LIGHTS 4: Baton Twirler I; Veronica Guild 2,4; Cheer Block 1,2. ANN ELIZABETH DATZMAN— 5402 Bluffton Rd.— Class President- I; Drama Club 2; KNIGHT LIGHTS 2,3,4, Associate Editor 3; Hi-Quiz 2,3; Library 2; National Honor Society 3,4; Junior Honor Society 1,2: Speech Club 2: Honor Monogram 2,3; History Club 4; Cheer Block 1,2; Latin Club 2; Girls State 3: Semi-finalist In National Merit Qualifying Test 4. HARRIET MILDRED DAVIES— 4933 Monroevllle Rd.— Glee Club 2,3: F.H.A. 1.2.3: Veronica Guild 4; Cheer Block 2.3,4. RICHARD JACK DAWSON— 5726 Wayne Trace— Transferred from Central Catholic High School. 124 1965 Senior Directory RONALD EDWARD DEARING— 902 McKinnie Avenue— ACCO- LADE 3,4; Regular Chapel Server 1,2.3,4: National Honor Society 3; Junior Honor Society 1,2; Speech Club 1,2,3. JULIE ANNE DEININGER— 4938 Old Mill Road— Glee Club I, 2,4; KNIGHT LIGHTS 1.2,3.4, Art Editor 2; Sacristan 2,3; Speech Club 2.3; Veronica Guild 2.3; C.D.L. 4; Cheer Block 1.2,3; Latin Club 2; National Merit Semifinalist 4; Service Monogrann 2,3. SHEILA MAE DICKMAN— 4626 So. Hanna St.— Glee Club 1.2; F.H.A. 1.2,3,4; Sacristan 2,3,4; Veronica Guild 2.3,4; Cheer Block 1,2. VIRGINIA ANN DIGREGORY— 5417 Yorkshire Dr.— Class Sec- retary 2,3; Glee Club 1,2; F.H.A. 1,2; KNIGHT LIGHTS 1,2; Na- tional Honor Society 3,4; Junior Honor Society 1,2; Baton Twlrler 1.2,3,4; Cheer Block 1,2.3,4; Latin Club 2; Honor Monogram 1.3; Twirling Monogram 2,3,4. MICHAEL EDWARD DISS t627 So. Calhoun— Regular Chapel Server 1,2,3; High School Red Cross 4; Safety Council 2,3.4; Football 3; Football Monogram 3; Boxing I. JANICE MARIE DOHNER— SS22 Winters Road. ANNE MARIE DONNELLY— 932 Kinnaird— ACCOLADE 2,3,4; Glee Club 2,3; High School Red Cross Representative 4; Safety Council 3,4. Secretary 4; Speech Club 3; Veronica Guild 2; Math Club 3; Art Club 4; Cheer Block 1,2,3.4; C.D.L. 4; Allen County Safety ' Council Representative 4; Service Monogram 2. JOHN LOUIS DRULEY— 1414 Fairfax- 2,3.4; Speech Club 1,2; Golf 4. -High School Red Cross 1, REBECCA ANN DUNMIRE— 1030 Maxine Dr.— Glee Club 1; KNIGHT LIGHTS 1,2.3,4, Feature Editor 2,3,4; Sacristan 2.3; Math Club 3; History Club 4; Latin Club 2; Service Monogram 2.3. THOMAS HERSCHEL DUNMIRE— 1030 Maxine Dr.— High School Red Cross 1.2,3.4; Golf 4. NANCY ANN DWYER— 6108 Smith Rd.— Transferred from Plym- outh High School; Veronica Guild 4; Theresians 4; Cheer Block 1,2,3,4. WILLIAM JOHN DYK— 5211 South Wayne— Art Club 4; Basket- ball 1,2; Basketball Monogram 1,2; Track 1; Track Monogram I; Cross Country 2; Golf 3,4. CAROL THERESA ECKERT— 320 W. Concord Lane— Glee Club 1,2; Drama Club 2; KNIGHT LIGHTS 2,3,4; Library 4; Speech Club 1; History Club 4; Cheer Block 1,3; Latin Club 2. MARY SUSAN EICHENSEHER— 424 W. Cox Dr.— Glee Club 1. 2; Drama 2,4; KNIGHT LIGHTS 2,3,4, News Editor 3, Editor-in- Chief 4; Hi-Ouiz 2,3; National Honor Society 3,4; Junior Honor Society 1,2; Speech Club 1; Theresians 4; Math Club 3; Cheer Block 1,2,4; Bloomington for Latin 2; Latin Club 2; Tri Kappa Award 3; Honor Monogram 1,2.3. KATHLEEN ALICE ELLIS— 5516 Woodhurst— Transferred from St. Mary of the Woods High School; Glee Club 3; Drama Club 3; KNIGHT LIGHTS 3.4, Head Typist 3.4; Hi-Quiz 3; National Hon- or Society 4; Speech Club 3; Veronica Guild 4; Theresians 4, Vice-President 4; Art Club 4; Cheer Block 3,4; C.D.L. 4; Honor Monogram 3. RICHARD LEE ELZEY— 906 McKinnie Ave.— Football Monogram I ; Boxing 2. Football STEPHEN PAUL ERWIN— 352 S. Cornell Cr.— Band 1,2,3,4; Dance Band 1,2,3,4; Band Monogram 1,2,3,4; Regular Chapel Server 1,2, 3,4; HI-Quiz 2,3; National Honor Society 3,4; Junior Honor So- ciety 2; Math Club 3; Monogram 2,3. Junior Rotarian 4; Theory Class 4; Honor GAYLORD ANDREW FARRELL— 6016 Kent Rd.— Regular Chapel Server 1,2; Basketball 1.2,3,4; Basketball Monogram 1,2,3,4; Foot- ball 1,3,4; Football Monogram 1,3,4; Track 2; Track Monogram 2. DENNIS MICHAEL FITZGERALD— 601 Congress— Band 1,2,3,4; Regular Chapel Server 1,2,3,4; Dance Band 1; Track 1. MICHAEL STEPHEN FORBING— 6311 Donna Rd.— Key Club 3; KNIGHT LIGHTS 3,4; Student Council 4; Basketball 1.2.3,4; Bas- ketball Monogram 1,2.3,4; Football 2.3,4; Football Monogram 2, 3,4; Track 1.2,3.4; Track Monogram 1,2,3,4; All-City First Team Tackle 4; Representative on City-Wide Sportsmanship Council: M.V.P. Award for Basketball 3. CAROL ANN FOX— 921 Ventura La 1; Veronica Guild 2,3,4. le— F.H.A. 1,2; Baton Twlrler St. NANCY JOY FRIDLEY— 6230 Donna Rd.— Transferred fi Francis High School; Glee Club 3,4; High School Red Cross Rep resentative 4; KNIGHT LIGHTS 3.4; National Honor Society 3.4 Speech Club 3; Theresians 4. Trustee 4; C.D.L. 4; Cheer Block 3.4 STEPHEN JAMES GARDT— 4802 South Park— Dr KNIGHT LIGHTS 4; Speech Club 3; Math Club 4. Club 4; DAVID MATTHEW GERARDOT— Transferred from Our Lady of the 08 W. Barnhart, Monroeville— Lake Seminary; Math Club 4. JANE MARIE GERARDOT— 7101 Tillman Rd.— Glee Club 1,2; KNIGHT LIGHTS 2,3,4, Feature Editor 3,4; Hi-Qulz 3; National Honor Society 3,4, Treasurer 3. Secretary 4; Junior Honor Society 1,2, Vice-President 2; Safety Council 2,3.4, Secretary 3; Veronica Guild 2,3,4; Theresians 4, Trustee 4; Math Club 3; Student Council 4, Secretary 4; C.D.L. 4; Cheer Block 2.3,4; Latin Club 2; Allen County Teen-Age Safety Council Representative 3,4, Secretary 4; Honor Monogram 1,2; Service Monogram 4. MARY CATHERINE GIANT— R.R. No. 1, Monroeville— ACCO- LADE 4; Glee Club 1,2; KNIGHT LIGHTS 3,4; Theresians 4; Cheer Block 4; Latin Club 2. CAROL ANN GIBSON— 2711 Witchwood Dr; 2,4; Cheer Block 1.2,3,4. -Veronica Guild LARRY JOSEPH GIESE— 1917 Eileen Place— Regular Chapel Serv- er 1; Football 1,3; Football Monogram 3; Track 1,3; Track Mono- gram 3; Boxing I. ELLEN ELIZABETH GILDEA— 210 East Fleming— ACCOLADE 2. 3,4, Copy Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 4; Glee Club 1; Quill and Scroll 2; KNIGHT LIGHTS 2,3; National Honor Society 3,4; Jun- ior Honor Society 1,2; Speech Club 2; Honor Monogram 1,2; Theresians 4, President 4; Math Club 4; Cheer Block 1,2,3.4- Latin Club 2; C.D.L. 4; Girl ' s State Alternate 3. STEPHEN RICHARD ■GILLIG—921 W. Lexington— Speech Club 1,2; Track 1; Track Monogram 1; Cross Country 1,2; Golf 3; Art Club 4; Rifle Club 2. ANN GILLILAND— 930 Pasadena Drive— Glee Club 1.2; KNIGHT LIGHTS 1.2,3, Fashion Editor 2, KNIGHT LIGHTS Certificate 2; Junior Honor Society 1,2; Veronica Guild 4; Honor Monogram 1; C.D.L. 4; Cheer Block 1,2,3,4; Latin Club 2. ANITA LOUISE GORMAN— 4423 Alverado Drive— Glee Club I, 2; F.H.A. 1.2; Baton Twirler 1,2,3,4; Veronica Guild 1,2; Twlrler Monogram 2,3,4; Cheering Block 1,2.3,4. DONALD RICHARD GREEN- Bowser— Basketball 1; Track 1. 125 1965 Senior Directory STEPHEN ALAN GRESSLEY— 4409 S. Colonial— Regular Chapel Server 1,2,3,4; Drama Speech Club 1,2.3; Art Club 4, President 4; Football 1,3. RUTH ANN GROBIS— 4802 Monroe Street— F.H.A. 1,2,3; Baton Twirler I; Veronica Guild 2,3,4; Cheering Block 1,2,3.4. RICHARD ALAN HAGEMAN— 201 I Lower Huntington Rd.— Regular Chap el Server 4; Speech Club 4; Student Council 4; Football 3; Football Monogram 3; Track 2,3. PAMELA JOY HAINES— 2320 Waynewood Dr.— Art Club 4. KATHLEEN HELEN JACQUAY— R.R. No. I, Monroeville— Na- tional Honor Society 3,4; Junior Honor Society 2; Safety Council 3.4; Honor Monogram 2. KATHRYN MARY JONES— 4801 Indiana Ave.— Glee Club 3,4; High School Red Cross 4; Veronica Guild 4; Cheer Block 2,3,4. LAURA ELIZABETH KASSEN— 4830 Arlington- Glee Club 1,2; KNIGHT LIGHTS 2.3.4, Copy Editor 2; Hi-Quiz 2; National Honor Society 3,4; Junior Honor Society 1.2; Speech Club 3; Veronica Guild 3.4; Art Club 4; Cheer Block 1,2,3,4; Latin Club 2; Quill and Scroll 3; Honor Monogram 1,3; Service Monogram 4. ELLEN MARGARET HALL— 3927 Tacoma— Glee Club 1,2; Drama Club 3; Representative 3: KNIGHT LIGHTS 2,3; National Honor Society 3,4; Junior Honor Society 1,2; Speech Club I; Honor Monogram I; Theresians 4. Second Vice-President 4; History Club 4; Cheer Block 1.2,3 ,4; Latin Club 2. LINDA LOUISE HARBER— 2410 Hamilton Rd.— Transferred from St. Joseph ' s Academy; High School Red Cross 4; National Honor Society 4. DIANE KAY HARRIS— 4416 Alverado Dr.— Baton Twirler I. JUDY ANN HARRIS— 4715 Oliver St.— Baton Twirler I. SHEILA ANN HAYES— 4011 So. Harrison— Glee Club 1,2; KNIGHT LIGHTS 2,3. Associate Editor 2, News Editor 3; Student Council 4. Vice-President 4; Latin Club 2; C.A.P. Participant 3; Cheer Block 1,2.3,4; Quill and Scroll 2,3. PAUL NICHOLAS HEINY— 4914 Tacoma— Regular Chapel Server 2.4; Speech Club 3. SUSAN LYNN HEINZELmANN— 2903 Stardale Dr.— F.H.A. 1,2, 3; Cheer Block 1,2,3,4. SHARON JEANNE HELMSING— 4002 So. Hanna— Glee Club I; KNIGHT LIGHTS 2,3; National Honor Society 3,4; Junior Honor Society 1,2; Baton Twirler 1,2,3,4. Captain 4; Twirler Monogram 2,3,4; Honor Monogram 1,2,3; Cheer Block I; Latin Club 2; Area NISBOVA Contest 4; Regional NISBOVA Contest 4. JOY ELLA RENEE HENRY— R.R. No. 2, New Haven— F.H.A. 2.4; High School Red Cross 4. KENNETH LOUIS HENSCH— 5419 Plaza Dr.— Regular Chapel Server 1,2.4; Rifle Club 2,3; Football 1.2,3,4; Football Monogram 1.2,3,4. BARBARA KAY HERBER— R.R. No. 10— Glee Club 3; F.H.A. I 3,4; Veronica Guild 3,4; Art Club 4. JEFFERY CHARLES HILL— 5123 Forest Grove— Football I; Foot- ball Monogram 1; Track 1; Track Monogram I; Intramural Basket- ball 2; High School Red Cross 4. MARY DIANNE HIXSON— 4404 S.W. Anthony V ayne Dr.— Glee Club 1,2; Drama Club 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Junior Honor Society 2; Speech Club 1,2; Baton Twirler 1,2,3,4; Twirler Monogram 2,3,4; Honor Monogram 2; Latin Club 2; Area NIS- BOVA Contest 4; Regional NISBOVA Contest. WILLIAM HUGH HOLMAN— 7310 Bradbury Ave.— Key Club 2,3,4; Speech Club 2; Math Club 3; Football 2; Track 3; Track Monogram 3; Cross Country 3; Cross Country Monogram 3. MARY VIRGINIA lANNUClLLl— 4714 So. Monroe— ACCOLADE 3.4; Glee Club I; Drama Club 2; KNIGHT LIGHTS 2,3,4; Hi-Quiz 2; National Honor Society 3,4; Junior Honor Society 1,2; Speech Club 1,2; Baton Twirler I; Theresians 4; C.D.L. 4; Cheer Block 1,2,3,4; Latin Club 2; McMillen Award I; Honor Monogram 1,3. SUSAN KATHERINE KAWIECKl— 3008 Ashcroft Dr.— Glee Club I; F.H.A. 1,2; Baton Twirler 1,2,3.4; Veronica Guild 2; Cheer Block 1.2.3,4; Twirling Monogram 2,3,4. JAMES MICHAEL KEEPER- 5525 Fairfield Ave.— ACCOLADE 2,3,4; Regular Chapel Server 1,2,3.4; Drama Club 4; Key Club 2.3.4; Hi-Quiz 2; National Honor Society 3,4; Junior Honor So- ciety 1,2; Speech Club 1,2,3; Football I; Football Monogram I; Golf 2,3; Honor Monogram 2. KATHLEEN ANN KENNEDY— 5407 Gombert Rd.— Transferred from New Haven High School. SANDRA LEE KERN— 2204 Dale Drive— Library 4; Veronica Guild 3. THOMAS VERNON KIGAR— 4824 Montrose Ave.— ACCOLADE 3,4; Regular Chapel Server 1.2,3,4; Drama Club 4; Key Club 2,3, 4, Treasurer 4; Speech Club 1,2,3. Secretary 3; Track I. KATHLEEN MARIE KINDER— 805 E. Rudi Cheer Block I. vd.— Latin Club 2; JANICE MARIE KISSINGER— 6215 S. V ebster Street— Glee Club I; KNIGHT LIGHTS 3,4; Library 2,3; Math Club 3,4; Cheer Block 1,2,3,4; Latin Club 2. MARGARET ANN KLIER— 4824 Devonshire— Cheerleader 4; Glee Club 1,2; KNIGHT LIGHTS 2,3,4, Co-Art Editor 3,4; Speech Club 3; Veronica Guild 4; Art Club 4; Cheer Block 1,2,3; Latin Club 2. THOMAS PAUL KLINGLER— 833 1 V inchester Rd.— Basketball I, 2,3,4; Basketball Monogram 2,3.4; Track 1,2; Cross Country 2,3,4; Cross Country Monogram 3,4. BEVERLY MARGARET KNIGHT— II5I0 Marywood Lane— Trans- ferred from St. Francis High School; Band 1,2,3,4; Dance Band 4; National Honor Society 1,2; Band Monogram 2,3; Honor Mono- gram 1,2,3. RICHARD MICHAEL KOLASH— 6330 Southcrest Rd.— High School Red Cross 4; Speech Club 4; Art Club 4; Basketball 1,2,3; Basketball Monogram 2,3; Football 1,2,3,4; Football Monogram 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3.4; Track Monogram 2,3,4. DAVID SYLVESTER KOOP— 2115 Kent Road— Regular Chapel Server 1,2,3,4; Speech Club 4; Boxing I. REBECCA ANNE KROUSE— 4509 South Park Dr.— Glee Club I, 2,3,4; High School Red Cross 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Speech Club 3; Veronica Guild 4; Theresians 4; Cheer Block 1,2, 3,4; Latin Club 2. PAMELA ANN KUNKLE— 609 West Pettit Avenue— Glee Club 1.2; KNIGHT LIGHTS 2,3,4, Fashion Editor 3.4; Speech Club 3; Veronica Guild 4; Art Club 4; Cheer Block 1,2,3,4; Latin Club 2. KATHLEEN THERESE LAMBERT— 2427 Shady Oak Dr.— Trans- ferred from Immaculate Conception High School; Glee Club 2; 126 1 965 Senior Directory High School Red Cross 3,4; Speech Club 3; Cheer Block 2,3,4; Latin Club 2. JEROME GEORGE LAUER— 443! Fairfield Ave.— Regular Chapel 1,2; Math Club 3. JOAN CLARE LAUER— 442! S. Harrison— ACCOLADE 3; Band 1,2,3,4; Assistant Librarian 2,3. Secretary 4; Dance Band 4; Na- tional Honor Society 3,4; Junior Honor Society 2; Honor Mono- gram 2; Band Monogram 2,3,4; C.D.L. 4; Latin Club 2. LAURA RUTH LEVY— 4120 S. Harrison Blvd.— Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Speech Club 2,3; Veronica Guild 4; Theresians 4; Math Club 4; Latin Club 2; Cheer Block 1,2,3,4. CONSTANCE JOYCE LIGGETT— 2721 Trentman Ave.— Glee Club 1,2; Veronica Guild. LINDA HELEN LINCOLN— 3937 S. Hoagland— Transferred from Central Catholic High School; Glee Club 4; High School Red Cross 4; Veronica Guild 2,3.4. DAVID THOMAS LITTLE— 702! Lincoln Hwy.— Homeroom Rep- resentative 2; High School Red Cross 2,4; KNIGHT LIGHTS 4; Art Club 4; Football 3; Football Monogram 3; Track 2,3,4; Track Monogram 3,4. SUZANNE MARIE MEINZEN— 4620 Monroeville Rd.— Band 1,2,3. 4, President 4; Band Monogram 2.3,4; Dance Band 1.2,3,4; Na- tional Honor Society 3,4; Junior Honor Society 1,2; Honor Mono- gram 1,2; Math Club 3,4; Art Club 4; Latin Club 2; Bloomlngton Test 2. NEIL THOMAS MEYER— 7217 Old Trail Road— Regular Chapel Server I; Track 2,3,4; Track Monogram 2,3,4; Cross Country 3,4; Cross Country Monogram 3,4. PAUL VINCENT MEYERS— 1907 West Colonial— Regular Chapel Server 1,2,3,4; High School Red Cross I; Speech Club 1.2; Art Club 4; Basketball 3.4. Manager 3.4; Basketball Monogram 3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Football Monogram 2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Track Monogram 2,3,4. MICHAEL EDV ARD MILLER— 4909 Tacoma— Football 3; Football Monogram 3. PATRICIA ANN MILLER— 4324 Pembroke Lane— F.H.A. 1.2; Cheer Block 1,2,3,4. PHILLIP MAHLON MILLER— 2110 Pettlt— Regular Chapel Server 1,2,3,4; High School Red Cross 1,2,3,4; Student Council 4, Treas- urer 4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Basketball Monogram 3,4; Football 1,2, 3,4; Football Monogram 2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Track Monogram 2.3,4. HENRY EDV ARD LITTLE— 7021 Lincoln Hwy.— Transferred from Our Lady of Lake Seminary; Home Room Representative 4; Reg- ular Chapel Server 4; High School Red Cross 4; Speech Club 2; Track 2. JOANNE KATHLEEN LOWDEN— 536 E. Sherwood Terrace— Glee Club 1,2; Sacristan 2,3; Veronica Guild 2,3; Art Club 4; Latin Club 2; Cheer Block 1,2,3,4. SANDRA KAY LUNDOU 1ST— 2021 Paulding— F.H.A. 1,2,3; Baton Twirler I; Cheer Block 1,2,3,4. JOSEPH FREDRIC MADDALONE— 4802 Welsser Park— Home Room President 4; Boxing I. JAMES EDV ARD MADDEN— 5045 Tacoma Ave.— National Honor Society 3,4; Junior Honor Society 1,2; Honor Monogram I; Math Club 3. WILLIAM CHARLES MADDEN— 3521 Lower Huntington Rd.— Key Club 2,3.4; Speech Club 1,2,3; Football 1,3; Football Mono- gram 3; Track 2,3; Boxing I. RICHARD MICHAEL MALEADY— 4403 Winston Drive— ACCO- LADE 2; Key Club 2,3,4; High School Red Cross 4; KNIGHT LIGHTS 4; Hi-Quiz 2; National Honor Society 3,4; Junior Honor Society 1,2; Speech Club 1,2; Math Club 4; C.D.L. 4; Track 1,2,3; Track Monogram 1,2.3; Boxing 1; Honor Monogram 1,2,3. CAROL ANN McARDLE— 902 Prange— Glee Club 2; Art Club 4; Cheer Block 1,2,3,4. ROBERTA ANN MILLER— 9979 Wayne Trace— Glee Club 3; F.H.A. 1.2,3,4; Veronica Guild 4; Cheer Block 2,3. THOMAS MICHAEL MILLIGAN— 2735 Shady Oak Dr.— High School Red Cross 1,2,3,4; Speech Club 4. ROBERT ALOYIOUIS MITSCH— 7004 Monterey Dr.— Transferred from Webster Groves High School; Student Council 4, Chairman, Athletic Committee 4; Football 2,3,4. All City 4, Co-Captain 4; Track 2,3,4, Most Valuable Player 4; Football Monogram 2,3,4; Track Monogram 2,3.4; Mass Moderator 4; Pep Assembly Mod- erator 4; Religious Assembly Moderator 4. SHARON DIANA MORGAN— 1410 Fairfax— Band 1.2,3,4; Art Club 1. JONATHAN PAUL NEEDLER— 5402 Fairfield Ave.— KNIGHT LIGHTS 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Junior Honor Society I, 2; History Club 4. JEFFREY WILLIAM NEFF— 4708 S. Calhoun— ACCOLAD£ 3,4; Speech Club 1,2. ELIZABETH MARIE NEIZER— 1301 Sunset Dr.— Glee Club 3; Ve- ronica Guild 2,3,4; Cheer Block 4. MICHAEL DAVID NICHOLS— 4429 South Park Dr. KATHIE SUE NOVACHCOFF— 4409 Arlington Ave.— Glee Club 1,2; F.H.A. I; Veronica Guild 4; Theresians 3; Cheer Block 1,2. KATHLEEN ANN McARDLE— 1232 W. Sherwood— Glee Club 3; Veronica Guild 2,4; Art Club 4; Cheer Block 1.2,3,4. PHYLLIS SUE McCALL— 830 E. Rudisill Blvd.— Glee Club 1,2- Drama Club 4; KNIGHT LIGHTS 3; Baton Twirler I; Veronica Guild 4. LEO PERRY McCHESSNEY— 3704 Wayne Trace— Regular Chapel Server 1,2,3,4; Key Club 2; Math Club 2; Art Club 4; Basketball 1.2,3; Football 1; Boxing 2. ROGER BERG MclNTYRE- 125 Indiana Avenue— Regular Chapel Server 1,2.3,4; Golf 2,3,4; Golf Monogram 3. JUDITH ANN NYE— 4529 Smith Street— F.H.A. 1.2; Baton Twirler RONALD GENE OBER LEY— R.R. No. I, Monroeville— High School Red Cross 1,2,3. JOHN EDWARD O ' REILLY— 5425 Woodhurst Blvd.— Vice-Presi- dent 2; ACCOLADE 3,4; Regular Chapel Server 1,3,4; Drama Club 4; Key Club 2; High School Red Cross 2; KNIGHT LIGHTS I; National Honor Society 3; Basketball 1,2,3; Basketball Mono- gram 2,3; Football 1,2.3,4; Football Monogram 2,3,4; Track 1.2,3, 4; Track Monogram 2,3,4; Math Club 2,3.4; Home Room Repre- sentative I ; Junior Honor Soc ' ety 2. 127 1965 Senior Directory SUSAN DELORES OTTENWELLER-- 902 Southwood— Glee Club 1,2: KNIGHT LIGHTS 2.3.4: Assistant News Editor 2. Co-Art Edi- tor 3.4: National Honor Society 3.4: Junior Honor Society 1,2; Speech Club 3: Student Council 4; Art Club 4: Latin Club 2: Cheer Block 1,2.3.4: C.D.L. 4: Honor Monogram I. STEPHEN PAUL REIDHAAR— 5617 Cloverbrool Dr.— Transferred from Memorial High School. ANDREA ANN RISTETER— 5205 South Wayne Ave.— Transferred from Dominican High School: Glee Club 4: KNIGHT LIGHTS 4. SUSAN MARIE PALLONE— 501 Corwin Lane— Secretary-Treasurer I: Drama Club 2: F.H.A. I: Baton Twirler 1.2,3,4. CAROL ANNE PANZA— 4326 Reed Street— Glee Club 1,2: Ve- ronica Guild 4: Cheer Block 1,2,3,4. STEPHEN MICHAEL PARENT— 2713 Willow Oaks. MARY JOYCE PEOUIGNOT— 5004 Woodhurst— ACCOLADE 2, 3,4: Glee Club 1,2: KNIGHT LIGHTS 4: Art Club 4: Cheer Block l!2, ' 3.4: Latin Club 2. DAVID PHILLIP PETIT— 6802 Ideal Avenue— Key Club 3,4; Math Club 3; Student Council 4. PATRICK ALAN PIO— 409 Corwin Lane— Key Club 2,3,4; Basket- ball 1.2,3; Basketball Monogram 1.2.3; Track 1,2; Track Mono- gram 1.2; Cross Country 2.3: Cross Country Monogram 2; Math Club 3. CYNTHIA LOUISE POFFENBERGER— 2824 Ridgeway Drive- High School Red Cross 2; KNIGHT LIGHTS 2.3.4, News Editor 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Junior Honor Society 1,2; Speech Club 3; Baton Twirler I; Veronica Guild 3; Honor Monogram 1,2; Service Monogram 3; Math Club 3: Art Club 4; Cheer Block 1,2. 3,4; Latin Club 2. ALLEN KLEM PORTER— 4641 Warsaw. LINDA JEAN POWELL— 5722 Winter Street— Glee Club 1,2; Dra- ma Club 4; F.H.A. 1; Library 3: National Honor Society 3,4; Junior Honor Society 2; Baton Twirler 1; Veronica Guild 2,3: Cheer Block 1.2.3,4. SUSAN GRACE OUACKENBUSH—Yoder— Drama Club 1,2,4; Library 3,4; Veronica Guild 4: Cheer Block 1,2.3.4, NANCY LOUISE RAMAGE— 303 Corwin Lane— ACCOLADE 3, 4; Glee Club 1,2: High School Red Cross 1,2. Secretary 2: Na- tional Honor Society 3,4; Junior Honor Society 1.2; Baton Twirler 1.2,3.4; Honor Monogram 1,2; Twirling Monogram 2,3,4; Latin Club 2; Cheer Block 1.2,3,4. LOURDES MARIA RAMIREZ — 4901 Holton Ave.— Transferred from Schulte High School; High School Red Cross 4; National Honor Society 4; Veronica Guild 4; History Club 4; Cheer Block 4. GEORGE WILLIAM RAUCH— 5010 Oliver Street— Vice-President 3; Regular Chapel Server 1,2,3,4; KNIGHT LIGHTS 3; Safety Council 2.3,4; Basketball I; Football 1,2,3,4; Football Monogram 2,3.4; Track 1.2; Track Monogram 2; Math Club 3. THOMAS JOSEPH RAUNER— 5124 Flat Rock Road— High School Red Cross 1.2.3,4. WILLIAM EDMUND REDDEN— 336 East Paulding Rd.— Rifle Club 2, Range Officer 2. SALLY ANN REED— 4129 Robinwood Drive— Transferred from San Carlos High School: Home Room Representative 4; High School Red Cross 4; KNIGHT LIGHTS 3.4, Assistant Business Manager 3; Circulation Manager 4; Speech Club 3; Theresians 4, Board of Trustees 4; Art Club 4; Student Council 4. Chairman of Social Committee 4; News-Sentinel Teen Reporter 4; History Club 4; Oulll and Scroll Award 3. RITA MARIE ROBBINS— 716 Pasadena— Drama Club 1. GREGORY • LEE ROCKSTROH— 2502 Greenvlew— Transferred from St. Francis Seminary; Key Club 4. MARGARET ANNE ROEMBKE— 1155 Nuttman Ave.— Glee Club 1,2; High School Red Cross 4; KNIGHT LIGHTS 2.3,4. Business Manager 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Junior Honor Society 2; Veronica Guild 3.4; Service Monogram 4; Math Club 3; Art Club 4; Cheer Block 1,2,3,4; Latin Club 2; Qu] and Scroll 3,4. BARBARA ANN ROSE— 1308 Smith Road— ACCOLADE 2; KNIGHT LIGHTS 3.4; Library 3.4; Veronica Guild 4; Cheer Block 1,2,3,4. WILLIAM JOSEPH ROUSSEY— 7126 Hessen Cassel— High School Red Cross 1,2,3,4. NANCY KATHLEEN ROWAN— 5215 Bowser Avenue— Glee Club 1,2: F.H.A. 1; Baton Twirler 1,2,3; Cheer Block 1. LAURA ELLEN ROWDABAUGH— 457 E. Leith St.— F.H.A. 1,2; Cheer Block 1,2,3. SUZANNE KAYE SAINZ— 7218 Avalon Drive— ACCOLADE 3,4, Copy Editor 4; Drama Club 2; National Honor Society 3,4; Junior Honor Society 1,2; Speech Club 2; Baton Twirler 1.2,3,4; Twirler Monogram 2,4; Veronica Guild 2,4; Honor Monogram 1,2,3,4; Theresians 4, Trustee 4; Math Club 3; Student Council 4; Art Club 4; C.D.L. 4; Latin Club 2. JOY BETH SANDELS— 4447 Lafayette Esplanade— Glee Club 2; KNIGHT LIGHTS 3,4; Speech Club 3; Veronica Guild 3,4; Art Club 4; Secretary-treasurer 4; Cheer Block 1,2,3,4; C.D.L. 4. EUGENE MERLIN SARRAZINE— R.R. No. I. Monroeville— Trans- ferred from Central Catholic. JOHN JOSEPH SCHIBLEY— 4730 Holton Ave — Football 1; Foot- ball Monogram I ; Track I. THOMAS JOSEPH SCHILLING— 4404 Beaver Ave.— Football I. 2,3,4; Football Monogram 2,3,4; Track 1,2; Track Monogram 1.2; Boxing I. ALEXIS DOLORES SCHLAU— 5504 Winter St.— Sacristan 4; Ba- ton Twirler 1,2,3,4; Veronica Guild 2,3,4; F.H.A, 1,2,3, Parlia- mentarian 2. JOHN MITCHELL SCRANTON t03 Englewood Ct,— Regular Chapel Server 3, 4; Football 3; Track 1,2. DEBORAH MAE SEALOVER— 4928 S. Harrison St.— F.H.A. 1.2; Baton Twirler 1; Veronica Guild 2,3,4; Cheer Block 1,2,3. RICHARD FREDRICK SEALOVER— 4928 S. Harrison- High School Red Cross 1,2,3,4; Football 1,4; Football Monogram 4; Track 3; Track Monogram 3; Cross Country 2; Golf 3, 4; Golf Monogram 3,4. COLLEEN ANN SHANK— 4701 Fairfield- Cheerleader 2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2: Speech Club 3; Veronica Guild 2: Cheerleading Mono- gram 2,3,4; Art Club 4; Cheer Block 1. SUZANNE ELAINE SHIREY— 2627 Schaper Dr.— Glee Club 1,2,3; Speech Club 3; Veronica Guild 4; Cheering Block 1,2,3. 128 1965 Senior Directory MICHAEL DENNIS SHIVE— 6620 Garland Dr.— High School Red Cross 1,2,3,4; Football I : Track I: Boxing I. ANNE CELESTE SIMON— 4218 South Wayne— Glee Club 3; Dra- ma Club 2: High School Red Cross 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Junior Honor Society 1,2: Speech Club 3; Baton Twirler I; Honor Monogram I; History Club 4. CHRISTINE ANN SITKO— 6123 Lunada Drive— ACCOLADE 3,4 Glee Club 1,2; Representative 4; National Honor Society 3,4 Junior Honor Society 2; Speech Club 3; Honor Monogram 2,3 History Club 4; C.D.L. 4; Cheer Block 1,2,3,4; Latin Club 2. JAMES ALBERT SLISER— 725 Milton— Regular Chapel Server I, 2,3,4; Track 1,2; Boxing 1. MICHAEL EDWARD SORG— 3221 Mono Gene Drive- Regular Chapel Server 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2.3; Football 2,3,4; Track 1,2; Basketball Monogram 1,2,3; Football Monogram 2,3,4; Track Mon- ogram 1,2. SUSAN BERNADETTE SORG— R.R. No. 10— Glee Club 2,3; F.H.A. 1,2; Veronica Guild 4. SUZANNE MARIE SORG— R.R. No. 1, Yoder— Transferred from St. Joseph Academy. CLAUDIA MARY STEENMAN— R. No. 10, 12401 U.S. 27 So.— National Honor Society 3,4; Junior Honor Society 1.2. DAVID JOSEPH STEFFEN— 4922 Tacoma Ave.— Regular Chapel Server 1,2,3,4; Drama Club 4; Key Club 4; High School Red Cross 4; Math Club 3,4. JAMES KENTON STIER— 3404 Congress— Band 3,4; Dance Band 3.4. LUCINDA MARIE STITT— 4130 Central Dr.— Band 1,2.3,4; Band Monogram 2.3,4; Band Librarian 3,4. LYNN KATHRYN STRABBING 525 Gaywood Dr.— F.H.A. 1; High School Red Cross 2,3; Baton Twirler 1,2; Veronica Guild 2, 3; Cheering Block 1,2,3. DAVID LEE STUCK— 7406 Old Trail Road— Band 1,2,3,4. MICHAEL ROBERT STURM— 4940 Tacoma— Regular Chapel Serv- er 4: KNIGHT LIGHTS 3.4; Speech Club 1,2. PATRICIA ANNE SULLIVAN— 4215 Beaver Ave.— Glee Club 1,2; Drama Club 2; KNIGHT LIGHTS 2,3,4; Speech Club 1,2; History Club 4. STEVEN MICHAEL SURFUS— 4506 So. Wayne— Regular Chapel Server 1,2; High School Red Cross 1; Basketball 1. JOHN ALAN TAYLOR— R.R. No. 2. Monroeville— Regular Chapel Server 3,4; High School Red Cross 1,2,3,4; Speech Club 4; Foot- ball 1; Track 1; Boxing I; Football Monogram I; Track Monogram 1; Rifle Club 2,3. MICHAEL EDWARD TEAGARDEN— 6233 Southcrest Rd.— Regu- lar Chapel Server 1,2,3; Drama Club 4; Speech Club 1,2,4; Foot- ball 1 ; Football Monogram 1 ; Math Club 4. MARGERY ELLEN THERRIEN— 61 1 I Oakmount Rd.— KNIGHT LIGHTS 2,3; National Honor Society 4; Math Club 4; Cheer Block 2,3,4; Latin Club 2. DIANE THIEME— Hoagland, Indiana— F.H.A. 3,4; Cheer Block 2,3. CANDYCE LU THORNE— 2401 Hoagland Ave.— Glee Club 1.2; F.H.A. 1 ; Veronica Guild 1 : Cheer Block 1 ,2. RONALD DAVID TORBORG— 4803 Stratford Rd.— KNIGHT LIGHTS 4; Math Club 3. EUGENE THOMAS TRABEL— R.R. No. 2. Monroeville— Band 2,3, 4; Dance Band 2,3,4; Band Monogram 2,3,4. WILLIAM MICHAEL TRUESDELL— R.R. No. 10— Band 2,3,4; Speech Club 1; Boxing 1. AUDREY KAY UNDERWOOD— 4421 McMillen Park Dr.— Repre- sentative 3; Library 3,4; Speech Club 3; Service Monogram 3; Cheer Block 1.2,3; Latin Club 1,2. DENNIS STEPHEN VAN HORN— R.R. No. I, Monroeville— Cross Country 2. SANDRA LYNN VAN HORN— 4707 Reed Street— Glee Club 1, 2; Veronica Guild 2.4. THOMAS EDWARD VAN METER— 1115 Highland Terrace— Dra- ma Club 3,4; Safety Council 3,4; Speech Club 1,2,3; Art Club 4. LYNN MARIE WATERMAN— 2702 Drexel Ave.— Glee Club 1,2,3, 4; Drama Club 4; Speech Club 3. MARY ANN WATSON— 333 W. Cox Drive— Glee Club 1,2; F.H.A. 1,2; Library 4; Baton Twirler I; Veronica Guild 1,2,4; Cheer Block 1,2. CONSTANCE LOUISE WEBER— 3726 Senate Ave.— Glee Club 2; Library 2,3,4; Speech Club 3; Service Monogram 2,3,4; Cheer Block 1,2,3; Latin Club 1,2. JEAN ELLEN WESTRICK— 21 I 1 E. Pettit— Hi-Quiz 3; Library 3; National Honor Society 3,4; Junior Honor Societ 2; Baton Twirler 1,2,3,4; History Club 1,2,3,4; Twirler Monogram 2,3,4; Service Monogram 3; Honor Monogram 2; Cheer Block 1; Latin Club 2; Area Nisbova Contest 4; Regional Nisbova Contest 4. JUDITH ANNE WIDMER— 1218 McKinnie Ave.— F.H.A. 1.2,3, President 3; Library 2,3,4; Sacristan 2,3,4; Baton Twirler I; Veronica Guild 2,3,4; Cheer Block 1,2,3. BARBARA JEAN WILHELM— 4409 Fairfield Ave.— Veronica Guild 1,2,3; Latin Club 2; Cheer Block 1,2,3. MARILYN JEAN WILSON— 331 W. Maple Grove— Glee Club 2; Library 2,3,4; Cheer Block 1,2,3,4; Latin Club 2. JOHN MICHEL WILTSHIRE— 4730 Winter St.— Track 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 2,3,4; Boxing I; Track Monogram 1,2,3,4; Cross Country Monogram 2,3,4. JEAN HELEN WOEBER— 3523 Meda Pass— Glee Club 1,2; High School Red Cross 4; KNIGHT LIGHTS 2,3,4; Business Manager 2, 3, Advertising Manager 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Junior Honor Society 2; Honor Monogram 4; Math Club 3; Art Club 4; Cheer Block 1,2,3,4; Latin Club 2; Quill and Scroll 3. JAMES BERNARD WOEHNKER HIS Standish Dr.— Regular Chapel Server 1,2,3,4; High School Red Cross 1,2,3,4; Speech Club 3,4; Golf 3,4. RONALD JOSEPH WYSS— 619 Dunkelberg Rd.— Transferred from St. Francis Seminary; Football 4; Track 3; Football Monogram 4. DAVID ALAN ZINN— 4006 Weisser Park— Key Club 4; KNIGHT LIGHTS 4; Speech Club 3; Football 2, Manager 2; Track 1, Manager 1 . 129 UNDERCLASSMEN All students and classes were individually distinct. They added to thfeir growth a year of chal- lenge, of opportunity, of success. Developing character and for- mulating ideals, our underclass- men were evolving through their potential. 131 As Juniors It was that special magic in the name juniors that told us this would be a wonderful year. No longer under- classmen, we found this year the opportunity for lead- ership and privileges we had envied as frosh and anx- iously awaited as sophomores. Our pride and dignity, took a gian step forward. Traditions were followed and others we formed. We found ourselves the first to wear school rings and to serve on the new Student Council. The memories of our experiences will be ours forever, but we will value even more the progress we made toward achieving our goals. Possessing a greater maturity, we came to appreciate the priceless aid our teachers gave us in planning our future. They made us accept ourselves as individuals with varying talents, each with a job to do. The challenge was ours and we met it squarely. Our year was one of progress, leadership, responsibility, ma- turity, and most of all, pride. In the years to come, when our careers are upon us, we will remember that this year was a link in the chain which led to our goals. And we will remember that in forming that link, our sorrows were few and our joys were without iiumber. Stephen Adams Janice Alter Linda Anderson John Andorfer Joseph Arnold Linda Augustyniak James Bail Monica Barclay Mary Kay Bathurst Kristine Beber Edward Becker Carolyn Berg James Berghoff Paula Berghoff Nancy Bero Charles Bitler Marc Blackburn Kristine Blichert Frances Bloechel Jerome Bowers John Bradley Charlene Brown Michael Bubb Linda Burden Marcia Casper 132 Frank Celarek Ronald Choka Patrick Christie Constance Clabaugh Teresa Conroy Raymond Converset Karen Coonrod Susan Corsmeier Raynnond Daley James Daugherty Mary Daugherty Capitola Deininger Linda DePrisco Joanne Derheimer Karen DeWald fvlichael Dickmeyer Linda Dincoff Sharon Ditton Gary Dodane Michael Dodd Eugene Donnelly Christofther Doster Pamela DuColng John Earls Michelle Eber ' Shelly Egiy Randal Ehinger Robert Fagg Elizabeth Federspiel Linda Fedorcak Daniel Fitzgerald Ann Fowler Natalie Frantz Gabrlela Frecker Patricia Freiburger Steven Fry William Purge Carolyn Gallogly Jean Gamble David Gevers Jeannine Giant Lawrence Gibson Linda Gremaux Nancy Gutman Rosmary Harber ifk 133 I f dS Nancy Haugl Susan Heine Judith Heiny Robert Heinzelmann Monica Henry Vera Hoffman David Hunter Gloria Hunter Craig Itt Gregory Johnioz Karen Jones Michael KaminskI Bernard Kelker Bruce Keller Daniel Kelly Ann Kelpin Kathleen Kelsey Patrick Kennedy Roger Kent Marybeth Kigar Susanna Kleber Marianne Klier Susan Kllngenberger Thomas Klingenberger Marie Knight Michael Koehl Suzanne Koehl William Koehl Ellen Kohlmeyer Donald Kolash Sally Kortokrax Jack Kunberger Joan Langschied Mary Lauer Paul Lauletta Keith Lawler James Lebrato Linda Lee Glenn Lees John Linder James Logan Madeline Lombardo Sharon Lothamer Michael Ludwig Lawrence Maleady 134 The Junior members of the Hi-Quiz team this year were: Jim Schibley, Mary Lauer, Steve Pfister Carolyn Sallogly. Jim Schafer. Gloria Hunter, Marie Knight, Keith Lawler, and Sue McGuire. Eileen Mattinqly Mary Mawhorr Patrick McAleavey John McCauley Kenneth McCon Susan McGuire Mary Mcintyre Thomas Merchant Paul Meyer Julie Michaelis K. Robert Michell Marilyn Monnier Michael Morgan Michael Morris Thomas Morthorst Ronald Mourey Janet Muldoon Stanley Nartker Fredrick Olson Carl O ' Neal Thomas Pallone Richard Pfister Steven Pfister Paul C. Philips Paul E. Phillips 135 Dav Id Pierre Jan et Pressler Jarr es Prezblndowski Robert Prouqh Ge aid Rauner Cyr thia Relnholt Roc er Reullle Co stance Robertson William Roffelsen Mlc hael Romary Anthony Rorlclt De nis Roricit She ila Royal Jar ine Rubino Judith Rue Judith Ruetschillinq Do nald Sarrazine Steven Sarrazine Peggy Saul Jar nes Schafer Ja nes Schibley Ca rl Schoch Pat ricia Schorr Pa ricia Schott Ca rl Selgel Luers ' Juniors and their guests socialize at the Christmas Dance. 136 John Seller Judith Shaffer Roger Sheets Kay Simon Joseph Skevington Gerald Smith Carol Sorg David Sorg Thomas Sorg Marco Spallone Patricia Spieth William Spohn Michael Stabler Barbara Steckler Steven Steinacher Kathryn Steffen Anita Stier James Stimson John Suveges Margaret Szegedy Mary Szegedy Barbara Thompson lla Trabel Carol Ulewicz Linda VanHorn Mark Vincent Janis Wafer Pamela Walsh Rita Weber Barfcara Wesche David White Joan Widmer Darrell Will Dianne Wiltshire Timothy Wiltshire Linda WInans David Wirges Steven Wyss Susan Wyss Patricia Young Joseph Zahrt Dennis Zent Ronald Zent Kathleen Zuber i.. Ji i 137 As Sophomores . . . We delighted in introducing ourselves — a class of vivid imagination, buoyant cheer, and unusual brain- storms. From the dissection of frogs to the bisection of angles, we were unique in our ideas. We viewed the dazed freshmen with mixed emotions and could see our own past hilarious antics mirrored in them. During this past year we began to understand why a high school education cannot be all fun and games. With our deep- ening appreciation of our teachers, we took a giant step forward In both learning and maturity. In due time we were accepted as a distinct part in the intricate and tre- mendous pattern called Luers. Sophomores enjoy themselves at the annual Roaring Twenties party. Ruth Ann Allen Mary Ann Allgeier Alan Alter James Alter Christine Alvey Carlene Andrews Tamara Anweiler Michael Arend Susan Azevedo Patricia Bail William Bailey Cheryl Bauman Patricia Berghoff William Blauvelt Dennis Blume Joseph Bobay Barbara Boese Dianne Boknecht Mary Ann Booker Sheryl Borne Paul Bottcrff Brenda Bowers Linda Boxberger Craig Bradbury Allan Braddlck 138 James Bradley John Buckel Mary Burgard Kenneth Burns Susan Burton Ronald Caccamo Cheryl Camp Robert Carney Theodore Carteau Cary Cavacini Connie Ceccanese Kevin Celarek John Chelf Antoinette Ciemielewsici Michael Claymiller Ann Clemmer Patricia Connolly Agnes Converset Mary Converset Nancy Conville James Coughlin Paula Crall William Cunninghan Jennifer Czech William Dahman Linda Dammeyer Sheila Daugherty Ro eanne Dawson Theresa Dawson Patricia Dekoninck John Delaney David Dennon Sylvia Detmer Deborah Dickey Joan Diem Janet Disser Mary Ditslear Robert Doell John Dohner Mary Dumas John Dunlap Patricia Eber Emily Eckrich Kathleen Edwards Mary Jo Ehinger f 139 Eleanor Ellis Cheryl Etzler Linda Everson Judy Fabini Mary Farmer Rick Faurote Paul Feil Glen Fletter Darlene Ford Steven Francoi! Steven Franke Diane Fridley Thonnas Fry Michael Sarringer Mike Geise Brenda Gerardot Steven Getty Cynthia Getz Terry Giese Jane Gildea Dan Gilliland Michael Graper Steven Gremauz George Greven Gregory Grosh Donald Gump Patricia Haines Frank Hall Sam Hall James Hamm Thomas Hanchar John Hankee Glen Harpel James Haugk Linda Hayes Ann Heiny Jane Herber Robert Highlen Gerald Hilker Dennis Hixson Les Hoch Ailyson Hoerstlng Madonna Hoevel Ervin Hoffman Gerald Hoffman 140 i tfTk Terry Horstman Ann Howenstine Michael Hunter Roberta Huttlnger Paul Jacquay Michael Johnson Carl Jordan James Jur Carolyn Kaminski Kathleen Kaminsiti Linda Kassen Dennis Kearns Sally Keefer Molly Kelly Mark Kelsey Suzanne Kennedy Linda Kent Leslie Kleinrichert James Klinger Louisa Kohne Selected from the Sophomores to be on Hi-Quiz were the following: Ruth Ann Allen, Fritz Poffenberger, Chris Ottenweller. Mark Kelsey, Cecelia Plymale, Mary Farmer, Linda Dammeyer, Dan Gilliland, Ann Heiny, and Terry Quinlan. 141 . . d i Franic Kratck Patricia Kulleck Joe Lambert Marvene Landin Mary Lauer Kevin Lawler Paula Leakey Lorraine Lefevra Charles Little Linda Littlefield Michael Ludden Dennis Mack Richard Maldeney Catherine Martin Richard Martin Edward Mattes Patricia McArdle Kathleen McCauley Lawrence McChessney 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 Muldoon Carilyn Murnan Marilyn Murnan Christopher Needier John Nil! Joyce Nine Joyce Noll Janice Oberly Karen O ' Neill Sharon O ' Neill Michael O ' Reilly Mark Osbun Chris Ottenweller 142 Sophomore biology students participate in the bird count. Patricia Palmer Ricit Parent Sharon Pine Cecelia Plymale Robert Poffenberger Janice Powell Katherine Powell Kosanne Prangei Jane Procise Mary Pugh Terry Quinlan Margaret Ramage Romano Ramirez Stephen Rogers Eric Rolf Pat Roller Lyn n Rorick Ronald Roussel Tim Rowan Robert Rue Nancy Ryan Gregory Sainz 143 Jeanne Schaefer Martina Schoch Marta Schmoll Robert Schowe Janice Schuler Joan Schulte Thomas Shank Daniel Sltko Stephen Smith Mark Sorg Patrick Sorg Mike Sosenheimer Linda Sprinkle Marsha Stasko Karen Steenman John Still Mary Strouts Jacqueline Stuck Eileen Sullivan James Tholen April Thorne Eileen Trabel Roberta Trabel Marceil Truemper Stephen Truesdell Richard Underwood Gregory Urbine Stephen Vachon Susan Vance Greg VanHorn Phil Venderly Robert Vonderhaar Jacob Walzer Anita Weaver Kathleen Weber Larry Wehnert David Welch Gerald Wendelr. Carol White Lyndeile Wiederholt Pamela Wilkinson Sheila Wiltshire Jane Wltte Stephen Wyss Pamela Yenney 144 Patricia Abbot Shirley Ackels Janet Allemeier Donald Anderson Tom Andorfer Teresa Ansberry Christine Anthony James Armstrong Ruth Ann Arnett David Arnold William Baltes Michael Basset Anne Bathurst Rebecca Beeber Anthony Becker Steven Becker Thomas Becker Vaughn Peter Bennett Charlene Berg Micheal Berg Mick Betts Barbra Bitler Robert Blauvelt Mary Blichert Steven Blotkamp i As Freshmen , . . As we timidly groped our way through the maze of halls, we found ourselves entering a new phase of life. As freshmen we discovered that our first weeks of school would be filled with confusion and bewilderment. .There were the difficulties of mastering combinations, co- inciding names with faces, and solving the mys- teries of what to do and where to go. Our first homework and quizzes reminded us that high school was really higher education. Soon, however, these dilemmas were over- come and we settled down to prove our worth. Although in seniority we were at the bottom, our enthusiasm, participation, and love of school and all its activities were rated high. With the formation of the Student Council, the freshmen were able to voice their opinions through their elected representatives. We wholeheartedly par- ticipated in extracurricular activities. By the second half or our freshman year we had discovered that in high school life, the abundance of homework was far outweighed by the Infinite rewards. 145 High kicks, big smiles and many happy Freshmen helped to make the annual Beatnik party, a rousing success. n © Deborah Boese Gerald Borno Margaret Bottorff Raney Bouthot Daniel Braun Michelle Brennan Ann Bricker Cheryl Brodrlck Lawrence Brown Andrew Bubb Janice Buck Vickl Bunt Christine Burden Richard Burden Gerald Burget+e Daryl Butler Judy Caccamo Kathleen Caccamo Christine Carr Micheal Carteaux Mark Casper Kathleen Choka Mary Ann Christie Elizabeth Christman Cheryl Claymlller 146 l SSI r Patricia Clemmer MIcheal Ciibon Anne Cobb Gerald Colone Doyt Cox Steve Cramar Kay Crowl Robert Cutter Karen Dager John Dagle Daniel Daley Rose Marie Dawson Angie Derheimer Stephen DeWald Susan Dodane Patriclc Dodd Curtis Doster Micheal Dunba Stephen Earls VIncenta Egts Sharon Ehinger Linda Ellis Linda Elzey Lyie Farrell Jean Faulkner Richard Federsplel Dan Fisher William Fisher Kathleen Ford Betty Foreman Deborah Frantz Roberta Freeman Robert Gallogly Paul Gasparini James Geimer Kathleen Gelzlelch+er Gary Gerardot Donald Giant Charles Gibson Susan Giese Anita Glosson Susan Gordan Micheal Greven Paul Gulllaume Stephen Gust k tfl 147 C T: T:!V ' Mcfe Dennis Hake Joellen Hamnnond Janice Handlin Cynthia Hapner Constance Harris Joyce Haugk Mary Heiny Thonnas Heinzelmann Marie Hennel Michael Highlen Pamela Hixson Wanda Hoersting Roger Hoevel Jacqueline Hoffman Stephen Hoffman Sharon Holsinger Barbara Hower Albert Jacquay Leonard Jacquay Maureen Johns Patricia Kawiecki Stephen Kearney Stephen Keenan Kay Ketleher Kathryn Kelly Noreen Kelly Susan Kelly James Kelsey Karen Kent Michael Kintz Nancy Kigar Ronald Kipfer Stephen Kleber Michael Klier Stephen Knight Jill Kortokrax Anita Krouse Gerald Krouse Cheryl Kunberger Roseanne Lahmeyer Marc Lancaster Ronald Landin Sue Lauer Gwen Lawler Gary Lebrato J 148 Mary Lebra+o Catherine Lengerich Jeffery Larch Stephen Lerch Beth Liehr Jane Llttlefield Rose Marie Loew Andrew Lombardo Mary Lombardo Gary Loos Joseph MacDonald Nancy Maleady Elaine Martin Timothy Martin Walter Mattes . jte ir NT: Cynthia Mattingly John Mattingly Joseph Mattingly John McArdle Margaret McArdle Michael McBride Kathleen McCarron Marie McDonald Patrick McGuire Paul McGuire John Merchant Michael Meyers Weekly speech classes during the homeroom period enable all students to become more fluent in the prep- aration of and delivery of speeches. (49 Lawrence Miller Donald MInnick Kathleen Monnier Kevin Moore Wayne Morrell Kathleen Morris Geralyn Mueller Catherine Muldoon James Muldoon James Musselman Gerald Nagel Timothy Neff David Nichols Connie Nye James Obergfell Sheila O ' Hare Frances O ' Keefe James Palmer Jeanne Palmer Darlene Papai John Parent Stephen Phillip Nancy Phillips Rex Pranqer Dennis Prezbindowski Michael Pucher Harold Rauner Dennis Reed Linda Reed Paul Refakis Earl Reinholt Diane Risteter Dale Roberts David Robertson Thomas Robertson Cathy Rose Michael Rose Linda Rosswuri Michelle Rublr Deborah Rue Mary Saffron Deborah Sainz Edward Sandels Aqnes Sarrazine Rita Savieo 1 i - i.V ISO Sje Schafer Shirley Schibley Michael Schlau Sue Schrader Josephine Seabers Charles Seigel James Shank Timothy Shattuck Robert Shuster Emily Simon Cathy Singleton Deborah Sitko Clare Skevington James Skinner Daniel Smith John Snyder Pamela Sorg Jane Sosenheimer Deborah Spohn Mary Steckler Michael Steeman Babara Steffen Bruce Stier Linda Stier Anita Stitt Freshmen live it up at their Beatnik Party, sponsored by the Key Club. 151 Jeffrey Stone Richard Stout Janet Strabbing Ralph Stritmatter Katherlne Sturm Betsy Suveqes Stephen Swinehart Linda Taggert Thomas Talarico Dennis Thieme Joyce Thomas Cheryl Thompson Diana Trabel Michael Trainer Julie Troutman Karen Vachon Michael VanBruaene Lester Vance Jean VanHorn Jerry VanMeter Cynthia Viau Eric Vincent Carol Voirol Linda Voors Mary Vorndran Carol Wall Ronald Vv ' alter Thomas Waltlce Charles Wedler Michael Wehrle William Wervey Pamela White George Wldmer Dana Will Marie Wilkinson Mark Willcutts Chatherine Wismer Diane Woehnker Michael Woehnker Jeanne Wyss Kenneth Wyss Jerome Zent Kathy Zimskl Cynthia Zuber 152 Underclass Activities Feature Unique Events Abbott. Patricia A., 145 Ackels, Shirley A., 145 Adams, Linda M., 106 Adams, Stephen A. 132 Albright, Robert C, 33, 105 Allemeier, Janet C, 36, 145 Allen, Ruthann, 25, 36, 138, 141 Allgeler, Mary A.. 32, 34, 138 Alter, Alan A., 138 Alter, James G., 27, 138 Alter, Janet M., 28, 46, 132 Alvey, Christine L, 32, 138 Anderson, Donald S., 145 Anderson, Linda A., 24, 36, 132 Andorfer, John K., 42, 132 Andorfer, Thomas D., 145 Andrews, Carleen M., 32, 138 Ansberry, Theresa M., 145 Anthony, Christine L, 34, 145 Anweller. Tamara, 138 Arend, Carol A., 32, 34, 106 Arend, Michael L., 138 Armstrong, James E., 145 Arnett, Janice 32, 106 Arnett, Ruth A., 145 Arnold, David G., 145 Arnold, Joseph K., 132 Augustiniak, Linda K., 132 Azevedo, Susan K., 25, 35, 36, 138 Bail, James G., 33, 53, 65, 132 Bail, Patricia C, 25, 36, 138 Bailey, William S., 42. 138 Baltes, William E., 33, 145 Barclay, Monica M.. 32, 132 Barile, Anna, 106 Bassett, Maiorie E., 36, 40, 106 Bassett, Michael E., 145 Bathurst. Anne T.. 30. 31. 36, 145 Bathurst, Mary K., 24, 26, 30, 36, 132 Bauman, Cheryl L, 34, 40, 138 Beber, Kristine K., 32, 46, 132 Beber, Rebecca S., 145 Becker, Anthony E., 145 Becker, Janet M., 44, 106 Becker, Edward L, 132 Becker, Steven A., 145 Becker, Thomas F., 145 Bennett, Vaughan P., 33, 42, 63. 145 Berg, Carolyn A., 32, 36, 132 Berg, Charlene R., 145 Berg, Michael A., 33, 36, 145 Berghoff James B., 132 Berghoff, Patricia A., 42, 138 Berghoff, Paula J., 32. 46. 132 Bero, Nancy L, 29, 32, 132 Setts, Michael G., 63, 145 BItler, Barbara A., 145 BItler. Charles. 132 Blackburn, Marc D.. 132 Blalslng. Mary B.. 22. 106. 130 Blauvelt. Beverly A., 24. 32. 36, 37. 46, 107. 118 Blauvelt. Robert C. 33, 145 Blauvelt. William J.. 33, 36. 42, 62. 138 Blichert. Kristine L. 132 Blichert, Mary M. 145 Bloechel. Frances M. 40, 132 Blombach, Michael C, 33, 42, 107 Blotkamp, Steven M. 145 Blume, Dennis A., 33, 138 Bobay, Joseph R., 40 53, 138 Boese, Barbara J., 32, 34, 36, 138 Boese, Deborah K., 34, 146 Boese, Sharon L, 24, 32 107 Boknecht, Dianne M., 32. 36. 138 Booker. Mary A., 42, 138 Borne, Gerald R., 146 Borne, Sheryl A., 32, 34, 138 Bottorff, Margaret A., 42, 146 Bottorff, Paul A„ 42, 138 Bouthot, Raney D., 33, 146 Bowers, Brenda L., 138 STUDENT INDEX Bowers, Jerome E., 132 Bowers, John C. 107 Boxberger, Linda L, 40, 138 Bradbury, Craig M. 138 Braddick, Allen M., 40, 138 Bradley, James £., 27, 33, 65, 139 Bradley, John F., 67, 132 Brake, Florence M., 107 Braun, Daniel C, 146 Braun, Timothy. 107 Brennan, Michelle L, 146 Bricker, Elizabeth A., 36, 146 Brinker, Thomas H., 107 Brodrick, Cheryl M., 30, 146 Brown, Charlene M., 31, 40, 46, 132 Brown, Lawrence P., 146 Brown, Shannon R., 107 Bubb, Andrew C, 146 Bubb, Michael P., 24, 38, 132 Buck, Janice, M„ 146 Buckel, John T., 33, 139 Bunnell, Susan K., 32, 36, 46, 107 Bunt, Jane M., 32, 38, 107 Bunt, Vicki L, 146 Burden, Christine M., 30, 146 Burden, Linda S., 132 Burden, Richard W., 146 Burgard, Mary S., 35, 139 Burgette, Dennis R.. 22. 23, 27. 33. 53. 55. 65. 67, 84, 107, 122 Burgette, Gerald S., 33, 36, 63, 146 Burns, Kenneth J., 53, 139 Burton, Susan, 139 Butler, Daryl P., 146 Caccamo, Judy A., 34. 146 Caccamo. Kathleen J., 34, 146 Caccamo. Ronald A.. 25, 139 Camp, Cheryl M., 32, 139 Carney. Robert C. 139 Carr. Christine M.. 31, 146 Carteaux, Michael W., 146 Carteaux, Theodore S., 139 Casper, Mark S.. 146 Cavacinl. Cary J.. 53, 139 Cavacini, Thomas A., 46, 53, 55, 56, 65, 107 Ceccanese, Connie J., 25, 36, 139 Celarek, Kevin T., 30, 36, 53, 60, 62, 139 Celarek, Frank J.. 27, 36, 38, 53, 62, 139 Chelf, James R., 107 Chelf, John R.. 33. 139 Choka, Kathleen, 146 Choka, Ronald S., 133 Christie, Mary A., 36, 146 Christie, Patrick P., 36, 58, 65, 72, 133 Christie, Thomas E., 58, 60 61, 64 68, 69, 72, 107, 130 Christman, Elizabeth A., 36, 146 Christman, James E., 107 Ciemlelewski, Antoinette, 32, 34 40. 139 Clabaugh, Constance L, 133 Claymiller, Cheryl ' L, 146 Claymiller, Michael E., 30, 33, 139 Clemmer, Ann C. 32, 34, 139 Clemmer, Patricia L, 147 Clibon. Michael S.. 63, 147 Cobb, Anne P., 36, 147 Colone, Gerald J., 33, 147 Colone, Ronald J., 33, 46, 53, 58, 105 Connolly, Patricia M., 22, 25, 30, 31, 32, 36, 139 Conroy, Teresa A., 30, 36, 46, 133 Converset, Agnes E., 32, 139 Converset, Mary A., 32, 42, 139 Converset, Raymond L., 58. 76, 133 Convllle, Nancy L, 36, 73, 139 Coonrod, Karen A., 29, 133 Corsmeier, Mary P., 24, 31, 36, 47, 107 Corsmeier, Susan L, 36, 83, 133 Coughlin, James P., 33, 139 Coughlin, Michael J. 4, 24,27, 38,86, 107, 118, 122 Cox, Dayt E., 147 Crall, Jerry L, 24, 26, 27, 40. 65, 66, 83, 107, 118, 123 Crall, Paula K., 139 Cramar. Steven M., 33, 36, 147 Cridland, William J., 24, 27, 33, 107, 118 Crowl, Catherine K., 147 Cunningham, William R., 139 Cutter, Robert J.. 63, 147 Czech, Jennifer A.. 139 Dager, Karen A.. 34, 147 Dagle, John H., 147 Dagle, Kathleen M., 108 Dahle, Mary Ann E., 24. 36, 83, 108 Dahm, Linda A.. 30, 108 Dahman, Annette S., 32, 108 Dahman, William T., 33, 36, 42, 139 Daley, Daniel M., 42, 147 Daley, Raymond G., 133 Dammeyer, Linda A., 25, 36, 44, 139, 141 Datzman, Ann E., 24, 35, 47, 108, 118, 123 Daugherty, James E., 53, 133 Daugherty, Mary H., 32, 133 Daugherty, Sheila M., 30, 32, 139 Davies, Harriet M., 32, 108 Dawson, Richard J., 108 Dawson, Rose M., 34, 147 Dawson, Roseanne M., 139 Dawson, Theresa A., 25, 40, 139 Dearing, Ronald E., 33, 38, 108 Deinlnger, Capitola A. 42. 45. ' 133 Deininger. Julia A. 32. 36, 46, 108 DeKoninck, Patricia A., 32, 139 Delaney, John H., 38, 139 Dennon, David R., 36, 53, 139 DePrisco, Mary L.,-30, 32, 133 Derheimer, Angela S., 31, 36, 147 Derheimer, Joanne C, 35, 44, 133 Detmer, Sylvia D., 25, 31, 35, 36, 40, 139 DeWald, Karen A.. 32. 36. 46. 133 DeWald. Stephen G., 3.3, 147 Dickey, Debbie A., 40, 139 Dickman, Sheila M., 32, 34, 108 Dickmeyer, Michael J., 33, 40. 133 Diem, Joan B., 25, 139 DiGregory, Virginia A., 24, 44, 108 Dincoff, Linda H., 32, 133 Diss, Michael E., 28, 33, 108 Disser, Janet L, 38, 139 Ditslear, MaFy J., 32, 139 Dltton, Sharon A., 22, 31, 35, 46, 133, 135 Dodane, Gary A,, 133 Dodane, Susan K., 34, 147 Dodd, Michael T., 33. 133 Dodd. Patrick. J.. 147 Doell, Robert W.. 139 Dohner, Janice M.. 108 Dohner. John M.. 40. 139 Donnelly. Anne M.. 28, 38, 45, 108 Donnelly, Eugene H., 58, 58, 133 Doster, Christopher W., 83, 133 Doster, Curtis A., 147 Druley, John L., 108 Ducoing, Pamela C, 36, 46, 133 Dumas, Mary C, 139 Dunbar, Michael A.. 147 Dunlap. John C, 22, 53. 52, 139 Dunmire, Rebecca A„ 36, 47, 108 Dunmire, Thomas H.. 108 Dwyer. Nancy A., 32. 108 Dyk, William J.. 70, 108 Earls, John P., 42, 133 Earls, Stephen M.. 42. 147 Eber. Michelle A.. 32. 34 133 Eber. Patricia K.. 25. 34. 35. 139 Eckert. Carol T.. 29. 36. 49, 108 Eckrich, Emily. 36, 139 Edwards, Kathleen R.. 36, 73, 139 Egly. Shelly D.. 133 Egts. Vincenta F., 22, 30, 31, 34, 147 Ehinger, Mary J., 34, 36, 40, 139 Ehinger, Randal M., 133 Ehinger. Sharon T., 34, 147 154 STUDENT INDEX 109, I If , 140, 141 109 Eichenseher, Mary S.. 24, 36, 37, 83, 109, 118, 122 Ellis, Eleanor M., 25, 30. 31, 32,35,36, 140 Ellis, Kathleen A., 24, 31, 32, 36, 46, 83, 109 Ellis, Linda M., 147 Elzey, Linda K., 34. 147 Elzey, Richard L., 109 Erwln, Stephen P., 24, 33, 42, Etzler, Cheryl D., 34, 40, 140 Everson, Linda S., 32, 140 Fablnl, Judith A.. 29. 32. 34, 36, 140 Fagg, Robert E., 133 Farmer, Mary L., 25, 28, 31, 36 Farrell, Gaylord A., 58, 59, 61, Farrell, Lyie J., 147, Faulkner, Jean M., 147 Faurote, Richard A., 42, 140 Federsplel, Elizabeth G., 32, 34, 133 Federspiel. Richard A., 147 Fedorcak, Linda A., 133 Fell, Paul G., 140 Fisher. Daniel J.. 147 Fisher. William E.. 147 Fitzgerald. Daniel P.. 133 Fitzgerald, Denis M., 33, 42, 45, 109 Fietter, Glenn P., 30, 53, 140 Forblng, Michael S., 22, 36, 53. 58. 60, 61, 65, 76, 86. 109. 123 Ford. Darlene K., 32, 34. 140 Ford. Kathleen F., 147 Foreman, Elizabeth A., 36, 147 Fowler, Ann M., 36, 124, 133 Fox, Carol A., 32, 109 Francois, Stephen M., 33, 36, 40, 140 Franke, Stephen J., 140 Frantz, Deborah A., 147 Frantz, Natalie F., 32, 34, 46, 133 Frecker, Gabrlela M., 24, 32, 133 Freeman, Roberta A., 147 Frelburger. Patricia A., 24, 133 Frldley, Diane R., 25, 30. 31, 38, 140 Frldley, Nancy J.. 24, 30, 31, 36, 40, I 10 Fry, Stephen C. 42. 43, 133 Fry. Thomas E., 140 Furge, William J., 53. 83, 133 Gallogly, Carolyn M., 4, 24, 30, 31.38, 133, 135 Gallogly, Robert A., 30, 147 Gamble, Jean E., 24, 36, 46, 133 Gardt, Stephen J., 36, 83, I 10 Garrlnger, Michael D., 33, 140 Gasparlnl, Paul G.. 147 Gelmer, James C 42, 147 Gelse, Michael J., 36, 42, 140 Gelzleichter, Kathleen S., 147 Gerardot, Brenda S., 34, 140 Gerardot, David M., 45, 110 Gerardot, Gary M., 147 Gerardot, Jane M., 22, 24, 28, 31, 32, 36. I 10, 122 Getty, Steven J., 140 Getz, Cynthia L., 32, 36, 140 Gevers, David E., 38. 45, 46, 133 Giant, Donald E., 147 Giant, Jeannine K., 32, 34, 133 Giant, Mary C, 36, 38, 110 Gibson. Carol A.. 32, I 10, 133 Gibson, Charles R., 147 Gibson, Larry E., 22, 27, 83, 136 Giese, Lawrence, I 10 Glese, Susan E., 36, 147 Glese, Terry M.. 140 Glldea, Ellen E., 4, 24. 3 1 , 38, 39, I 10, 123 Glldea, Jane M., 25, 32, 35, 38, 140 Glllig, Stephen R., 46. Ill Gllliland, Ann, 32, 87. 106, III Gllllland, Dan J., 25, 27, 33. 62, 65, 68, 130, 140, 141 Glosson, Anita J.. 147 Gordon, Suzanne G., 147 Gorman, Anita L, 44. 78. Ill Graper. Michael H., S3, 140 Green, Donald R., Ill Gremaux, Linda M., 29, 133 Gremaux, Steven W., 140 Gressley, Stephen A., 33, 46, 83, 84, III Greven. George M.. 40. 140 Greven. Michael E., 147 Grobis, Ruth A., Ill Grosh, Gregory P., 33, 53, 62. 140 Groves. Marilyn A., 32, 38, 46, 84, III Guillaume, Paul L., 147 Gump, Donald R., 33, 140 Gust, Steven W., 147 Gutman, Nancy A., 32, 36, 133 Hageman, Richard A.. 22. 33. Ill Haines. Pamela J., 46, III Haines, Patricia M., 140 Hake, Dennis J., 148 Hall, Ellen M., 24, 3 1 , 47. I I I , I I 8 Hall. Frank A., 27, 33, 36. 140 Hall, Samuel S., 53, 140 Hamm, James L,, 140 Hammond, Joellen T., 36, 148 Hanchar, Thomas J.. 140 Handlin, Janice E., 34, 148 Hankee, John C, 25, 27, 33, 38, 62, 140 Hapner, Cynthia K., 36, 148 Harber, Linda L., 24, 30, III Harber, Rosemary G., 32, 133 Harpel, Glen A., 140 Harpel, John L., 40 Harris, Constance S., 148 Harris, Diane K., Ill Harris, Judith A., Ill Haugk, James R., 140 Haugk, Joyce E., 148 Haugk, Nancy A., 24, 38, 134 Hayes, Linda J., 32. 36. 73, 140 Hayes, Sheila A., 22, 87, III, 122 Heine, Susan K., 36, 46, 134 Helny, Ann T., 25, 31, 32, 38, 140, 141 Helny, Judith A., 22, 24, 32, 36, 134 Helny, Mary E., 148 Helny, Paul N., 33, III Helnzelmann. Robert W., 134 Helnzelmann, Suzanne L. Ill Helnzelmann, Thomas A., 148 Helmslng, Sharon J,. 24, 36, 44, III Hennel. Marie A., 36, 148 Henry, Renee J., 30, 34, I I I Henry, Monica S., 32, 34, 134 Hensch, Kenneth L, 33, 53, III Herber, Barbara K ., 32, 46. Ill Herber, Jane M., 30, 32, 34, 36, 140 Hlghlen, Michael E., 42 Hlghlen. Robert W., 33, 53, 140, 148 Hllker, Gerald W, 42, 62, 140 Hill, Jeffery C, 112 Hixson, Dennis M., 140 Hixson, Mary D., 24, 44, 83, 112 Hixson, Pamela S., 36, 148 Hoch, Les E., 25, 33, 53, 140 Hoersting, Allyson M., 25, 31. 32, 40, 140 Hoersting, Wanda K., 148 Hoevel, Madonna M., 32, 34. 42, 140 Hoevel, Roger A., 42, 148 Hoffman, Ervin J., 140 Hoffman, Gerald T., 140 Hoffman, Jacquelyn S., 42, 148 Hoffman, Stephen G., 63, 148 Hoffman, Vera E., 32, 34, 134 Holman, William H., 27, 112 Holslnger, Sharon C, 31, 148 Horstman, Terrance L., 42, 141 Howenstlne, Ann L, 34, 132, 141 Hower, Barbara L, 148 Hunter, David A., 134 Hunter, Gloria G., 24, 30, 36. 134, 135 Hunter, Michael E., 141 Huttlnger, Roberta A., 32, 36, 47, 141 lannucllll, Mary V., 24, 31, 36, 38, 112 Itt, Craig A., 134 Jacquay, Albert E., 63, 148 Jacquay, Kathleen H., 24. 28, I 12 Jacquay, Leonard P., 148 Jacquay, Lynn J., 112 Jacquay, Paul J., 38, 58, 62, 63, 72, 141 Johnioz, Gregory L., 58, 134 Johns, Maureen A., 36, 47, 148 Johnson, Michael J., 141 Jones, Karen L, 30, 32, 38, 46, 134 Jones, Kathyrn M., 40, 112 Jordan, Carl W,. 33, 141 Jur, James J., 25, 33, 38, 53, 62, 141 KaminskI, Carolyn I., 40, 141 Kamlnski, Kathleen M., 32. 141 Kaminskl, Michael J., 134 Kassen, Laura E., 24, 32, 36, 46. 112 Kassen, Linda R., 25, 32, 35. 36, 141 Kawleckl, Patricia A., 34, 42, 148 Kawleckl, Susan K., 44, 112 Kearney, Stephen C 148 Kearns, Dennis E.. 36, 141 Keefer, James M., 4, 24, 27, 38, 70, 83. 86, 112, 118 Keefer, Sally P., 32, 35, 36, 141 Keenan, Steven M., 148 Kelker, Bernard J.. 46, 134 Kelleher, Kay A., 148 Keller, Bruce E., 33, 134 Kelley, Noreen A., 148 Kelly, Daniel L.. 27, 28, 30, 36, 53, 83, i: Kelly, Kathryn, E., 36, 148 Kelly, Molly M., 32, 141 Kelly, Susan M., 30, 31, 148 Kelpln, Ann M., 34, 36, 45, 130 Kelsey, James M., 33, 36, 148 Kelsey, Kathleen G., 24, 134 Kelsey, Mark S., 26, 30, 33, 38, 72, 141 Kennedy, Kathleen A., I 12 Kennedy, Patrick A., 134 Kennedy, Suzanne E., 141 Kent, Karen A., 148 Kent, Roger A., 134 Kern, Sandra L., 29, 112 Kigar, Mary E., 36, 46, 134 Kigar, Nancy M., 31, 36, 148 Kigar. Thomas V., 4, 26, 38, 82, 83, 112, I 14 Kinder, Kathleen M.. I 12 Kintz, Michael W., 148 Kipfer, Ronald E., 148 Kissinger, Janice M., 36, 45, I 12 Kleber, Stephen W., 148 Kleber, Susanna M., 22, 24, 32, 34, 134 Klelnrlchert, Leslie J., 141 Klier, Marianne, 134 Klier, Michael C, 33, 36, 63, Klier, Peggy A., 36, 46, 73, 8 I 12 Kllngenberger, Susan J., 32, 134 Kllngenberger, Thomas E., 42, Klingler, James W., 141 Kllngler. Thomas K., 58, I 12 Knight, Beverly M., 24, 42, 112 Knight, Marie F., 24, 36, . I 34, 135 Knight, Stephen E., 30, 148 Koehl, Suzanne M., 39, 46, 134 Koehl, William H., 24, 134 Kohlmeyer, Ellen K., 24. 40, 47, 134 Kohne, Louisa A., 34, 141 Kolash, Donald P., 53, 134 Kolash, Richard M„ 53, 65, 112 Koop, David S., 33, 112 Kortokrax, Jill A., 34, 148 Kortckrax, Sally, 134 Kraick, Frank E„ 142 Krouse, Anita M., 36, 148 Krouse, Gerald E., 33, 148 Krouse, Rebecca A., 32, 40, 113 Kulleck, Patricia A., 36, 142 Kunberger, Cheryl A., 36, 142 Kunberger, Jack D., 53. 58, 134 86, I 10, 134 155 Kunkle, Pamela A.. 32, 36, 45, 79, 113 Lahmeyer, Roseanne L., 34, 148 Lambert, Kathleen T., 30, 87, 113 Lancaster, Marcy D., 33, 63, 148 Landln. Marvene A., 32 142 Landin, Ronald J., 33, 148 Langschied, Joan L., 35, 36, 154 Lauer, Jerome G., I 13 Lauer, Mary C, 24, 32. 39. 42, 134. 135 Lauer. Mar J., 34, 142 Lauer, Sue E., 36, 148 Lauletta, Paul J., 42, 134 Lawler, Gwen A., 30, 148 Lawler, Kevin F., 33, 65, 142 Lawler, Robert K.. 24. 36. 39. 45. 53. 65, 67, 68. 134. 135 Leaky, Paula, 142 Lebrato, Gary D., 33, 36, 148 Lebrato, James C, 27, I 14, 134 Lebrato, Mary T., 31, 36, 47, 149 Lee, Linda J., 24, 39, 46, 73, 134 Lees, Glenn N., 27, 39, 65, 134 Lefevra, Lorraine A., 142 Lengerich, Catherine R., 149 Lerch, Jeffrey F.. 33. 149 Lerch, Stephen J., 149 Levy, Laura R.. 32. 40. 113 Liehr, Elizabeth L, 149 Liggett, Constance J., 113 Lincoln. Linda H., 32, 40, 113 Llnder. John F., 58, 134 Little, Charles R., 62, 142 Little, David T., 46, 106, I 14 ' Little, Henry E., 114, 143 Llttlefield. Jane E., 34. 149 Littlefield, Linda M., 34, 42, 142 Loew. Rose M.. 149 Logan. James P., 53, 134 Lombardo, Andrew 149 Lombardo, Madeline T., 34. 134 Lombardo. Mary C, 36. 149 Loos. Gary F., 33, 36, 149 Lothmer, Sharon M.. 134 Lowden, JoAnne K., 46, 47, 114 Ludden, Michael J., 40, 134 Lundquist, Sandra K., 114 MacDonald, Joseph F., 149 Mack, Dennis B., 42, 43, 142 Maddalone, Joseph F., I 1 4 Madden, James E., 24, 114 Madden, William C, 26, 27, 1 14 Maldeney, Richard J., 142 Maleady, Lawrence H., 26, 27, 39. 134 Maleady. Nancy E., 149 Maleady, Richard M., 25, 27, 114, 123, 142 Martin. Catherine M.. 29, 31. 32, 142 Martin, Elaine L, 3 1 , 149 Martin, Francis T., 149 Martin, Richard E., 40, 142 Mattes, Edward J., 142 Mattes, Walter J., 149 Mattlngly, Cynthia J., 149 Mattlngly, John E., 22, 33, 53, 62, 63, 149 Mattlngly, Joseph E., 22, 33, 53 ,62, 63, 149, Mattlngly, Mary E., 32, 35, 136 Mawhorr, Mary M., 31, 46, 83, 135 McAleavey, Patrick J., 22, 33, 39, 70, 71, 84, 135 McArdle, Carol A., 46. 115 McArdle. John L. 63, 149 McArdle, Kathleen A., 32, 46, 79, 115 McArdle, Patricia A., 25, 36, 142 McArdle, Margaret L., 149 McBrlde, Michael T., 63, 149 McCall, Phyllis S., 29, 32, 83, 115 McCarron, Kathleen F., 149 McCauley, John N., 45, 135 McCauley, Kathleen A., 32, 34, 142 McChessney, Lawrence L., 142 McChessney, Leo P., 115 McCon, Kathleen R., 25, 39 142 STUDENT INDEX McCon, Kenneth L„ 135 McCon, Terrance W., 33, 46, 115 McCoy, Diane C, 82, 115 McDonald, Carol A., 32, 36, 47, 142 McDonald, Patricia M., 149 McGuIre, Kenneth P., 149 McGuIre, Molly E., 25, 35, 40, 142 McGuire, Patrick E., 72, 149 McGuIre, Susan M., 4, 39, 83, 135 Mclntyre, Mary E., 83, 135 Mclntyre, Roger B., 33, 70, 115 McKee, Roger W., 53, 142 Melnzen, Suzanne M., 42, 43, 46, 115 Merchant, John K., 63, 149 Merchant, Thomas W., 58, 130, 135 Merz, Robert S., 142 Meyer, James J., 142 Meyer, Neil T., 63, 115 Meyer, Paul L, 33, 70, 72, 135 Meyer, Michael A„ 149 Meyers, Paul V., 46, 53, 58, 115 Michaells, Julianne, 46, 135 Michell, Kenneth R., 40, 135 Miller, Donald R., 40, 142 Miller, Kay A., 42, 142 Miller, Lawrence E., 150 Miller, Michael E., 46, I 15 Miller, Patricia A., 115 Miller, Phillip M., 22, 33, 53, 55, 58, 59, 60, 61, 64, 65, 66, 67, 1 14, 115 Miller, Roberta A., 115 Miller, Susan A., 34, 142 Miller, Thomas M., 40, 14 ' Milllgan, Thomas M., I 15 MInick, Donald J., 150 MInnick, Mary C, 40, 142 MItsch, Robert A„ 22, 53, 55, 65, 114, 115 Monnler, Kathleen L, 150 Monnler, Marilyn R., 135 Moore, Keven L., 33, ISO Moore, Kristine L., 30, 34, 142 Morgan, Michael P., 135 Morgan, Sharon D., 42, 46, 115 Morlcca, Larry S., 142 Morrell, Wayne E., 150 Morris, Kathleen H., 150 Morris, Michael J„ 33, 135 Morthorst, Thomas, 45, 135 Mourey, Ronald J., I 15, 135 Mueller, Geralyn M., 150 Muldoon, Ann M., 35, 142 Muldoon, Catherine E.. 34. 150 Muldoon, James J., 150 Muldoon, Janet A., 34, 114, 135 Murnan, Carllyn S., 35, 42, 142 Musselman, James K., 30, 150 Nagel, Gerald L, 33, 150 Nartker, Stanley R., 45, 70, 135 Needier, Christopher A., 142 Needier, Jonathan P., 47, 115 Neff, Jeffrey W., 39, 115 Neff, Timothy L.. 63, 150 Nichols, David J., 150 Nichols, Michael D.. 1 16 Niezer, Elizabeth M., 86, 116 Nill, John G., 22, 30, 33, 142 Nine, Joyce A., 35, 78, 142 Noll, Joyce A., 40,142 Novachcoff, Kathie S., 116 Nye, Connie L, 150 Nye, Judith A., I 16 Obergfell, James J., 150 Oberley, Janice A., 40, 142 Oberley, Ronald G., 116 O ' Hare, Sheila M., 31, 149, 150 O ' Keefe, Francis R., 33, 150 Olson, Frederick, 135 O ' Neal, Carl B., 28, 53, 135 O ' Neal, Karen A„ 142 O ' Neal, Sharon A., 34, 35, 142 O ' Reilly, John E., 33, 39, 53, 54, 56, 63, 116 O ' Reilly, Michael T„ 27, 33, 53, 63, 66, 142 Osbun, Mark S., 42, 142 Ottenweller, Christopher, 25, 27, 62, 141, 142 Ottenweller, Susan D., 22, 46, 86, 110, 116 Pallone, Susan M., 44, 116 Pallone, Tom J., 27, 30, 33, 135 Palmer, James R., 150 Palmer, Jeanne M., 150 Palmer, Patricia A., 22, 143 Panza, Carol A., 116 Papal, Darlene M., 36, 47 150 Parent, John J., 150 Parent, Richard, W., 143 Parent, Steve M., 116 Pequignot, Mary J., 39. 46, I 16 Petit, David M., 22, 26, 27 ,116 Pflster, Steven R., 45, 135 Philips, Paul C, 42, 135 Phillip, Stephen R., 33, 150 Phillips, Nancy J., 150 Phillips, Paul E., 39, 135 Pierre, David M., 30, 45, 136 Pine, Sharon L, 143 PIo, Patrick A., 27, 86, 116 Plymale, Cecelia A., 25, 35, 42, 141, 143 Poffenberger, Cynthia, 46, 116 Poffenberger, Robert, 25, 141, 143 Porter, Allen K., 116 Powell, Janice M., 42, 78, 143 Powell, Katherine R., 143 Powell, Linda J., 78, 83, 116 Pranger, Rex R„ 33, 150 Pranger, Roseanne L., 35, 143 Pressler, Janet O., 136 PrezblndowskI, Dennis R., 150 Prezbindowski, James F., 136 Proclse, Jane M., 40, 143 Prough, Robert C, 27, 53, 136 Pucher, Michael H., 150 Pugh, Mary K., 34, 35, 40, 143 Quackenbush, Susan G., 29, 116 Quinlan, Terry E., 22, 25, 53, 58, 141, 143 Ramage, Nancy L, 39, 44, I 16 Ramage, Peggy A,. 143 Ramirez, Lourdes M., 47, I 16 Ramirez, Ramiro A., 143 Rauch, George W., 28, 33, 53, 84, 116 Rauner, Gerald L, 136 Rauner, Harold C, 150 Rauner, Joseph T., 117 Redden, William E., 117 Reed, Dennis A., 33, 63, 150 Reed, Linda J. 150 Reed, Sally A., 22, 31, 46, 117 Refakis, Paul M., 150 Relnholt, Cynthia A., 45, 83, 114, 136 Relnholt, Earl N., 150 Reullle, Roaer J., 40, 58, 60, 61 , I 36 Risteter, Andrea A., 40, 47, I 14, 117 Risteter, Dlanne M., 150 Robblns, Rita M., 117 Roberts, Dale T., 150 Robertson, Constance L., 46, 136 Robertson, David J., 63, 150 Robertson, Thomas P., 33, 53, 150 Rockstroh, Gregory L., 27, I 17 Roembke, Margaret A., 30, 87, 117 Roffelsen, William L, 136 Rogers, Stephen H., 62, 143 Rolf, ErIcT., 143 Roller, Patricia A., 73, 143, Romary, Michael P., 136 Rorick, Anthony J., 136 Rorlck, Dennis L, 72, 136 Rorick, Lynn E., 143 Rose, Barbara A., 29, 118 Rose, Catherine M., 150 Rose, Michael G., 150 Rosswurm, Linda M., 150 156 STUDENT INDEX Roussel, Ronald N., 143 Roussey, William J., 72, 118 Rowan, Nancy K., 118 Rowan, Timothy P., 143 Rowdabough, Laura E., 118 Royal, Sheila, 136 Rubino, Janine H.. 136 Rubino, Michele J., 150 Rue, Deborah A., ISO Rue, Judith A., 136 Rue, Robert J.. 143 Ruetschilling, Judith E., 136 Ryan, Nancy A., 22, 25, 35, 40, 143 Saffron, Mary S., 150 Sainz, Deborah A., 22, 31, 150 Sainz, Gregory M., 143 Sainz, Suzanne K., 4, 22, 3 1 , 39, 44, 77, 118 Sandels, Edward J., 63, 150 Sandels, Joy B., 46, 118 Sarrazlne, Agnes A., 150 Sarrazine, Donald A., 58, 136 Sarrazine Eugene M., 118 Sarrazine, Stephen E., 40, 136 Saul, Peggy A., 4, 45, 47, 84, 136 Savieo. Rita J., 150 Schaefer, Jeanne E., 35, 40, 144 Schafer, James A., 39, 135, 136 Schafer, Susan K., 151 Schibley, James V., 45, 135, 136 Schibley, John J., 118 Schibley, Shirley A., 151 Schilling, Thomas J., 52, 53, 54, 114, 119 Schlau, Alexis D., 44, 119 Schlau, Michael F., 151 Schmitz, Kathleen A., 151 Schmoil, Marta L, 25, 144 Schoch, Carl A., 136 Schoch, Martina M., 144 Schorr, Patricia L, 136 Schott, Patricia R., 3 1 , 136 Schowe, Thomas R., 40, 144 Schrader, Susan J., 151 Schuhler, Janice A., 25, 144 Schulte, Joan M., 40, 144 Scranton, John M., 33, 120 Seabers, Josephine M. 34, 151 Sealover, Deborah M., 119 Sealover, Richard F., 53, 70, 71, 119 Selgel, Carl T., 136 Seigel, Charles M., 1 51 Seller, John N., 137 Shaffer, Judith M., 31, 137 Shank, Colleen A., 73, 119 Shank, James C, 30, 33, 151 Shank, Thomas J., 33, 144 Shattuck, Timothy L, 151 Sheets, Roger W., 137 Shirey, Suzanne E., 119 Shive, Michael D., 30, 119 Shuster, Robert J., 63, 151 Simon, Ann C, 47, 119 Simon, Emily J., 30, 151 Simon, Kay E., 28, 30, 45, 82, 137 Singleton, Cathy A., 22, 15! Sitko, Christine A., 30, 39, 47, 119 Sitko, Daniel J., 144 SItko, Deborah A., 22, 151 Skevlngton, Clare M., 151 Skevlngton, Joseph H., 33, 39, 45, 65, 68, 137 Skinner, James R., 151 Sliger, James A., 33, I 19 Smith, Daniel J., 22, 72, 151 Smith, Gerald L, 137 Smith, Stephen R., 33, 144 Snyder, John T., 30, 151 Sorg, Carol L., 1 37 Sorg, David J., 137 Sorg, Mark A., 144 Sorg, Michael E., 52, 53, 55, 119 Sorg, Pamela M., 151 Sorg, Patrick J., 144 Sorg, Susan B., I 19 Sorg, Suzanne M., I 19 Sorg, Thomas A., I 37 Sosenhelmer, Jane M., 151 Sosenhelmer, John M., 144 Spallone, Marco J., 42, 137 Spieth, Patricia R., 137 Spohn. Deborah, I 51 Spohn, William J., 137 Sprinkle, Linda K., 144 Stabler, Michael L, 30, 137 Stasko, Marsha A., 25, 40, 144 Steckler, Barbara C, 137 Steckler, Mary C, 151 Steenman, Claudia M., 1 19 Steenman, Karen S., 144 Steenman, Michael J., 151 Steffen, Barbara M., 151 Steffen, David J., 27, 45. 83, 1 19 Steffen, Kathryn A., 28, 73, 137 Stelnacker, Steven L., 72, 137 Stier, Anita M., 42, 137 Stier, Bruce N., 42, 151 StIer, Kenton J., 42, I 19 Stier, Linda L, 151 Still, John A., 25, 27, 39, 53, 144 Stimson, James R., 40, 137 Stitt, Anita K., 151 Stiff, Luclnda M., 42, 119 Stone, Jeffrey R., 42, 152 Stout, Richard L., 152 Strabbing, Janet S., 34, 152 Strabbing, Lynn K., 119 Strltmatter, Ralph E., 152 Strouts, Mary C, 40, 144 Stuck, David L, 42, 1 19 Stuck, Jacqueline A., 22, 25, 34, 44, 134 Sturm, Katherine A., 152 Sturm, Michael R., 120 Sullentrop, Rita, 39, 45, 120 Sullivan, Eileen M., 31, 35, 39, 144 Sullivan, Patricia A., 47, 120 Surfus, ' Steven M., 120 Suveges, Betsy J., 152 Suveges, John D., 53, 137 Swlnehart, Stephen, 152 Szegedy, Margaret, 45, 137 Szegedy, Mary M., 136, 137 Taggart, Linda M., 152 Talarlco. Thomas A., 22, 152 Taylor, John A., 120 Teagarden, Michael E., 36. 83, 86, 120 Therrlen, Margery E., 45, 120 Thieme, Dennis A., 152 Thieme, Dianne, 120 Tholen, James R., 53, 144 Thomas, Joyce A., 152 Thompson, Cheryl L., 152 Thompson, Barbara L.. 29, 137 Thorne, April D., 144 Thome, Candyce L, 120 Torborg, Ronald D., 120 Trabel, Diana E.. 152 Trabel, Eileen M., 144 Trabel, Eugene T., 42, 120 Trabel, lia M., 30, 137 Trabel, Roberta T., 30, 144 Trainer, Michael W., 152 Troutman, Judle M., 30, 152 Truemper, Marcell M., 25, 35, 130, 144 Truesdell. Stephen E., 42, 144 Truesdell, William M., 42, 120 Ulewlcz, Carol J., 137 Underwood, Audrey K., 29, 120 Underwood, Richard T., 144 Urblne, Gregory C 65, 144 Vachon, Karen A., 152 Vachon, Stephen A., 42, 144 Vanbruaene, Michael M., 152 Vance, Lester A., 152 Vance, Susan A., 25, 35, 144 VanHorn, Dennis, 120, 143 VanHorn, Gregory R., 144 VanHorn, Jean M., 152 VanHorn, Linda L., 29, 32, 137 VanHorn, Sandra L, 120 VanMeter, Jerry L, 152 VanMeter, Thomas E., 28, 83, 120 Venderkey, Philip J., 25, 42, 144 Viau, Cynthia A., 152 Vincent, Eric P., 152 Vincent, Mark J., 53, 137 Volrof, Carol S., 152 Vonderhaar, Robert J., 144 Voors, Linda M., 152 Vorndran, Mary C, 152 Vorndran, George, 120 Wafer, Janis E., 137 Wall, Caryl A., 152 Walsh, Pamela S., 137 Walter, Ronald C, 152 Waltke, Thomas E., 152 Walzer, Jacob L, 144 Waterman, Lynn M., 40, 83, 120 Watson, Mary A., 29, 120 Weaver, Anita P., 144 Weber, Constance L, 120 Weber, Kathleen A.. 25, 144 Weber, Rita M., 137 Wedler, Charles R., 42, 63, 152 Wehnert, Larry D., 39, 42, 62, 144 Wehrle, Michael W., 152 Welch, David L, 144 Wendelyn, Gerald L„ 144 Wervey, William J., 152 Wesche, Barbara J., 137 Westrick, Jean E., 44, 79, 121 White, Carol R., 34, 144 White, David L, 27, 28, 39, 53, 137 White, Pamela J., 152 WIdmer, George T., 22, 152 Wldmer, Joan F., 34, 137 WIdmer, Judith A., 29, 34, 121 WIederholt, Lyndelle A., 144 Wllhelm, Barbara J., 121 Wilkinson, Mark A., 152 Wilkinson, Pamela M., 144 Will, Dana P., 152 Will, Darrell L., 137 Wlllcutts, Mark D., 152 Wilson, Marilyn J.. 121 Wiltshire, Dianne L. 40, 47, 84, 137 Wiltshire, John M., 65, 68, 69, 121 Wiltshire, Sheila E., 144 Wiltshire, Timothy J., 137 Winans, Linda S., 137 WIrges, David L, 27, 137 WIsmer, Catherine A., 152 WItte, Jane M., 144 Woeber, Jean H., 86, 121 Woehnker, Diane E., 152 Woehnker, James B., 30, 70, 121 Woehnker, Michael E., 72, 152 Wyss, Jeanne C, 152 Wyss, Kenneth L, 152 Wyss, Ronald J., 53, 121 Wyss, Stephen L., 144 Wyss, Steven F., 137 Wyss, Susan M., 29, 137 Yenney, Pamela A., 144 Young, Patricia A., 137 Zahrt, Joseph E., 137 Zent, Dennis J., 27, 137 Zent, Jerome M., 63, 152 Zent, Ronald A., 27, 137 Zinn, David A., 57, 121 Zuber, Cynthia A., 42, 152. Zuber, Kathleen J., 40, 136, 137 157 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 hiigh 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? 158 Remember Us . . . As Citizens of Two Worlds SENIOR GIRLS OF ' 65 159 KEY CLUB INTERNATIONAL 160 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 Liljrary 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 NSURANCE COMPANY 161 Compliments of ANTHONY HOME SERVICE, INC. 162 Compliments of DOC CACCAMO ' S PIZZERIA 5520 Decatur Road 745-9124 163 Compliments of WAITER ' S STUDIO 3121 South Calhoun 744-3107 FRANCISCAN VOCATIONS 1615 Vine Street Cincinnati, Ohio - ! ffrj ' ■« ■■.■■ -«V. ' s ! ' .•Jii HALL ' S DRIVE-IN Restaurant-Curb Service-Catering 1502 Bluff+on Rd. 744-9443 166 DOWNTOWN • SOUTHGATE HALLMARK HOUSE Greeting Cards, Party Supplies, Gifts Sou+hgate Plaza 745-1522 167 MORTHORST BUILDERS Quality Built Custom Homes ADDITIONS and REMODELING 745-734! 748-2422 168 Compliments of FORT WAYNE TOOL AND DIE, INC. Compliments of KUHNE COMPANY, INC. Abstracts of Title — Title Insurance — Escrows ESTABLISHED 1873 Compliments of Congratulations to the SENIOR CLASS VANCE of DECORATING CO. ■65 Junior Girls 2217 South Lafayette Study Hall 169 Compliments of FORT WAYNE LUMBER CO., INC. 2047 Broadway 742-6469 Congratulations to the Class of ' 65 Compliments of SCHINNERER TRUEMPER INC. 170 I SPECIALIZING i n • Plumbing • Sewer Lateral Hot Water Heating R A PLUMBING, INC. 1601 S. HANNA ST. Phone 744-4819 KELLY BOX AND PACKAGING CORP. Commercial and Government Packaging Material 707 Leesburg Road Fort Wayne, Indiana H. B. SHANK AND SONS, INCORPORATED Heating — Air Conditioning — Plumbing — Wiring — Insulation 5800 S. Fairfield Ave. 744-1325 Compliments of Compliments of INDEPENDENT CAFETERIA ' S, INC. School and Industrial Food Caterer ' s JAMES J. McCARRON 483-8102 Fort Wayne EUGENE DONNELLY 171 Compliments GREGORY A. LAUER of SON Builders WEIGANN CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. 5608 Decatur Road 745-3544 Fort Wayne JERRY LAUER JOHN SUVEGES BYRON E. BYE JOE T. MULLIGAN Associates Golf Professional Orchard Ridge Country Club Life, Hospital, Income Protection Insurance 745-1094 747-4139 172 MICHAEL KINDER 8 SONS, Inc. f-n ineeA - C e x AM (oriZtax tod _j 5206 DECATUR ROAD IP. 0. BOX 572 FORT WAYNE, IND. ItELEPHONE: 744-4359 AREA CODE 219 GILDEA TOOL ENGINEERING CO, INC. Special Machinery and Machine Parts, Tools, Jigs, Fixtures, Dies, Designing, Electrical Discharge Phone 744-8481 4910 S. Avondale Dr. Ft. Wayne Get the Best Get SEALTEST ICE CREAM MORELL MEN ' S WEAR JOHN J. MORELL STEWART W. TRULOCK Sou+hgate Plaza 745-8181 FLOORING DISTRIBUTORS, INC. Wholesale Floor Coverings 1828 South Anthony Blvd. Fort Wayne, Ind. BUSKIRK ' S SHELL SERVICE Brake Drums Turned — Wholesale Complete Shell Service Behind the Fence 4903 South Lafayette 744-9645 173 ! Don ' t Be A Sprinkler Chaser j WSP LAWN SPRINKLER 6230 Donna Road 747-4039 Compliments of DAVIS BEAUTY SALON 4039 South Wayne WAYNEDALE PHARMACY. INC. 2614 Lower Huntington Road 747-4137 Fort Wayne Congratulations and Best Wishes to: THE GRADUATES OF 1965 compliments of STEELHORN HARDWARE CO. Hardware — Houseware — Sporting Goods Paint — Lawn Supplies BOB FREIBURGER 2018 Fairfield Ave. 744-0805 DIX-KELLY ELECTRIC CO., INC. Electrical Contractors Fort Wayne, Indiana WYCOFF ' S SOUTHGATE SHOE SERVICE Service while you shop 744-4590 Compliments of HOME ROOM 103 174 Family Fashioned Honnes by LEBRATO BROS.. INC. 7708 Bluffton Road BENJAMIN BUNT, INC. Home Building and Real Estate Over 15 Years Service Phone 744-9419 F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. South Gate Plaza Pizza Made While You Wait Try Our Submarine Sandwich RAY ' S PIZZERIA NO. 2 Colony Service Center . . . 6437 Bluff+on Rd. Eat It Here Or Take It Home Open 4 p.m. to 1 a.m. — Ph. 747-6113 ALLEN DAIRY PRODUCTS At Your Door or Favorite Store Phone 483-6436 Professional Real Estate Service FRANK E. HAMMOND Associated With GORDON W. BANKS Realtor 742-4191 744-0533 Compliments of HOMEROOM 203 Compiimenl-s of THE FRESHMAN GIRLS OF 105 Compliments of THE FRESHMAN GIRLS OF 107 175 PICTURE CREDITS: Fr. Clyde Young, O.F.M.: pp. 2-6; 8-20; 22- 48; 50-64; 66-70; 72, 73; 76-83; 85, 90; 92- 104; 106, 1 10, I 13, I 17, I 18; 121-123; 130, 132, 135, 138, 141, 143, 145, 146, 149, 151, 153, 159, 176. Watters Studio: pp. 22; 24-26; 28, 30-32; 34, 35, 40, 42, 43, 46, 53, 57, 58, 62, 63, 65, 68, 70, 72, 74, 84-89; 92, 103, 106-121. Delmar Studio: pp. 132-152. You are now completing the 1965 Accolade. The main pur- pose of our annual, as we understand it, is to tell the story of Bishop Luers. We have tried to do this in the best way that we know — and it has taken 176 pages, 1228 pictures, and approx- imately 334 days of work. Strictly speaking this is an extracur- ricular activity, but to us it is much more. It is innumerable frustrations, last minute deadlines, and sometimes frazzled nerves. But it is also opportunity — for intellectual progress, for learning to work with and for people, for countless memories. None of us will ever forget the terrific blunders, the antics of our jokers, or the good times. Our staff was a tremendous gang of hard-working kids. Their enthusiasm was high in the beginning and the end and, for the most part, in the middle. They adjusted to the academic pres- sures with flying colors and I ' m proud of them. I ' m proud to be associated with them and thank them for making my job so pleasant. I wish to take this opportunity to thank so many peo- ple: first and foremost, my family for putting up with a some- times very intolerable yearbook editor; to Father Fulgence for placing his trust In me and his invaluable assistance throughout the year; to Father Clyde for his unbelievable photography and patience; to Father Donnul and Father Brian and the rest of the Administration for their sincere interest and abundance of information from the office; to Sister Columban for her terrific artwork; to Jim Bell and Taylor Publishing Company; to Wat- ters and Delmar studios; to the Faculty and the Student Body for their cooperation. And finally, I extend my heartiest thanks to Peggy for helping me so much not only with planning and editing this Accolade, but also for boosting my morale when we ran into trouble, few times though they were. I hope she will have all the tremendous support that I was fortunate enough to receive from everyone connected with the Acco- lade and Bishop Luers hHigh School. And thank you for reading the 1965 Accolade. This has been my reward. Sincerely, Ellen Gildea, Editor 176 1 '