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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1966 volume:

Gc 977. 2 : F77biE 1966 Pi. L. Accolade ' 66 Volume VII ... in every human being, there is a need that is congenial to his nature . . . compelling him to break through the web of error and open his mind to the knowledge of truth . . . Pope John XXIII 1368072 -SJ N ' 1 Annual Photographic Journal of Bishop Luers High 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 Peggy Saul PaulE. Phillips Carolyn Gallogly Sue McGuire John Hankee Mark Kelsey Mary Farmer KathyMcCon Editors-in-Chief Layout Editor Photo Editor Academics Editor Album Section Editor Organizations Editor Features Editor Academics Organizations Athletics Features Faculty Seniors Underclassmen 12 30 58 122 4ss« The spirited pace preceding graduation each year was no exception for the class of 1965. Girl Crazy , directed by Fr, Florentine Rayes, O.F.M., was a de- lightful production in which the entire class demon- strated dramatic flair with o touch of humor. At the prom, a radiant Kathy Lambert reigned as queen. Athletics came into the spotlight as John O ' Reilly, Bob Mitsch, and Phil Miller were cited as the most valuable players in football and basketball respectively. Sen- ior leadership boosted the success of the Mothers ' Club Spring Festival, with a miniature golf course and a gambling casino. In the skits presented on Class Day, they relived their former days at Luers as they handed over the leadership of the school to the jun- iors. Prom Queen Kathy Lambert is presented with her royal bouquet. Seniors Set Pace for Spring ' 65 The seniors presented the play Girl Crazy . X . v; The seniors present a skit at the traditionol Class Day. The 19th Hole contributed to the success of the Spring Festival. John O ' Reilly, Phil Miller and Bob Mitsch were named most valuable players by their teammates. t Xir - ' . The 1965 groduotes celebrate their Baccalaureate Moss at St. John the Baptist. Graduation Climaxes Spring Activities Graduation . . . the end. The end of hard study, brain- racking tests, and report cards. The end of football and basketball games, pep rallies, and school dances. But graduation was also a beginning of a broader horizon of education. Reception of the coveted diploma, on June 6, was a milestone signaling new challenges and respon- sibilities in the complex world of an adult. For all the graduates, accepting their diplomas brought a feeling of deep satisfaction, received from the effort and hard work put into their studies. Prior to graduation, a Baccalaureate Mass was cele- brated in St. John the Baptist Church on June 3. The Holy Sacrifice was followed by a breakfast, which will long be remembered by each graduate. The Seniors receive Holy Communion as a class for the last tii Salutatorian Steve Erwin addr parents. the graduates and their Delivering her voledictory speech to fellow graduates is Mary Sue Eichenseher. The seniors file to the stage for the reception of their diplomas 1 p 1, . i • ' Ik Js ' h rn . • . . ; ' ' BH I V h ' j iir ' iHHRiii K nr 3 ■ihI H E ? Whether it be a past recollection of ancient events through history or a study of the hows and whys of man through science, our pursuit of knowledge has made us aware of life. From the closswork, the tests, the speeches and the exams we have come to realize the truth about our existing world. Our studies have imprinted their in- delible marks upon our lives and have formed our future goals and ambitions. Selecting the proper resolution takes sincere thought. Monsignor Monoski speaks of religion in the Soviet Union. Opening the Pother Roch explains the role of the Church In the world through the centur A Mass dedicated to the Holy Spirit initiated the 1965-66 school year The opportunity for confession is available to students daily. Doors to Truth Oh, Jesus I offer Thee all my ... From the first words of the morning offering until that final Amen at the close of the day, we were aware of our challenging role as Christian teens in the modern world. Religion classes provided an open forum in which we gained a deeper understanding of the principles of our religion. For students who wished to start the day in the company of their Savior, opportunities to attend Mass and confessions were offered to them daily at 7:45 in the chapel. On First Fridays the student body assembled in the gym to celebrate the sacrifice of the Moss. The Knights and Ladies Program encouraged stu- dents to see their faith as something more than a compulsory subject. Religion was a way of life. A sophomore student points out th points out the products and their effect of the economy of the Midwest. Mr. Goughon takes advantage of supplementary aids in on. ry aids in one of his civics das; An exceptional display of historical documents is contained in the study hall New Horizons Revealed In today ' s fast-paced world man no longer is able to exist unto himself, and freedom has become a possession of almost limitless value. In the schools the field of social studies is making great demands of its students and in return, increased understanding of the past, present, and future is being achieved. Freshmen explored, through world history, those elements of civilization which have proven so valuable in the search for understanding. Sophomores were offered economic geography as an elective. Juniors studied American history with increased emphasis on the privilege of freedom. Seniors completed their high school social studies program with the study of government. This final phase provided for the success- ful development of knowledgeable citizens. Miss Haefling displays her coin collectic man history students. to a group of fn Latin III involves extensive translation of Cicero and Pliny. From Cicero to Diagramming aids in the understanding of sen- tence structure. Latin requires active class participation on the part of all involved. Sophomore girls take advantage of an opportunity to pursue their dromotic interests. Shakespeare Students have questioned from time to time the advan- tage of an extensive study of grammar and of literature. But without certain knowledge of our native tongue, we could not converse intelligently with others and inform them of our own thoughts and ideas. A study of English and American literature, combined with grammar, was required of all students. Forming a basis of many of the words of our own vernacular, Latin I and II were offered to freshmen and sophomores. For those juniors and seniors who wished to pursue this course further than the fundamentals, Lat in III and IV were available to them. The English literoture course is supplemented by a recording of Romeo ond Juliet. An interested junior boy exaniines a German publication. Common As travel and advanced communications have slowly drawn us into a closely-knit world, separated by only a few hours by non-stop flights, the modern languages are naturally more widely taught in today ' s high schools. Bishop Luers added French, and German courses to the curriculum this year. Freshman and junior girls were offered French while German was introduced into freshman and junior boys ' classes. Spanish was once again available to both boys and girls of the junior and senior classes. French classes introduced to these freshmen the complexities of a new language. Luers ' advanced curriculum has been augmented to include Spanish, French, and German. Denominator of Peoples These Spanish students had the opportunity to become acquainted with a native of Mexico. Algebra students demonstrate their skills in completing a truth table. Foundation for Reasoning Mathematics, the science that studies and explains quantities, is of vast importance in our ever expand- ing world. Without the use of mathematics, scientific and engineering discoveries would be impossible. For this reason, a basic knowledge of higher mathematics was included in the curriculum here at Luers. Freshmen studied first year algebra while geome- try was offered to sophomores. Juniors advanced in algebra II, and senior math students were educated in trigonometry. Discussion aids the junior algebra students in understanding such a complex instrument as the slide rule. Senior moth pupils work an identity for the class. Visual aids help bewildered geometry students to master the course. Microscopic study reveals many unusual shapes and fori A chemistry student follows designated instructions for an experiment. Overhead projector is used to illustrate physics proble Muscle, Science, the study of life itself, can indeed be exciting. Exploring the realms of scientific whys through puzzhng problems in physics or a study of the complex construction of the human body has intrigued students for years. The freshman year found girls exercising to the rhythm of physical fitness records, while to the boys it presented a training for future athletics. Sopho- mores studied biology and health, the very founda- tions of science. Juniors were offered general and lab chemistry courses, and interested seniors were pre- sented with the opportunity to study general and lab physics. Instruction of first aid is a vital part of a modern health and safety i Matter and Molecules Exercise is one of the doily activities of the physicol education progrotr Senior bookkeeping students put into pri tice basic arithmetic skills. The solution of ba ' ic mathematical problems is the underlying principle of business moth. Aids to Artistic talent is brought to life through i Junior and senior boys explore the principles of mechanical drawing. the Future Useful selective courses such as art, business math, bookkeeping, and mechanical drawing were offered to industrious students at Bishop Luers. Providing a deeper appreciation of our cul- ture, art was presented to creative sophomores, juniors, and seniors. Invaluable in all future plans are the various courses in business skills. Sophomores and juniors delved into business moth, while seniors alone were offered bookkeeping. Mechanical drawing was offered to juniors and seniors as a prelude to further college studies. INSTRUCTION CHAR! Shorthand II students practice dictation. Leil Hand ®1) v: PRECISION 1 It is essential for all typing students to maste the chart. Hands to The preparation of various foods is included in the horr economics course. Many sophomores took advantoge speedreading course. vly offered Progress An excellent boost to better grades and a happier future was offered to students in speed- reading, typing and shorthand, and home eco- nomics classes. Practical, yet i nteresting as well, these courses paved the way for impending col- lege projects and themes. Speedreading, a class offered to sophomores alone, allowed students to skim the knowledge from books while gathering it for their own use. Many sophomores, juniors, and seniors included the invaluable courses of typing and shorthand into their curriculum. Home economics prepared many girls for their role as future homemakers. ORGANIZATIONS The organizations played an essential role in the high school life of many students. They provided the students with the opportunity to develop themselves more fully and to cultivate new ideas. They learned to cooperate with one another and to reach a common goal. Through participation in these organizations, school spirit and student relationships were strengthened. Students taking part in these extra-curricular activities have been instilled with self-confidence and are better prepared to face the adult world. Members of the 1965-66 Student Council. Forum for Ideas President, Larry Gibson delivers a speech during the induction ceremony. STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council, under the direction of Fr. Kent Hojduk, O.F.M., strives to create good relationship between the faculty and students of this school and a feeling of responsibility for one ' s community. Mem- bers of the Student Council, nominated by the faculty and voted on by the students, among other requirements, must possess per- sonal initiative, leadership, sense of respon- sibility, and good character. Meetings are held every Tuesday evening at 7:15 in the library study hall. Officers and committee heads usually meet Monday after school. MEMBERSHIP Jii Donald Bauman Paula Berghoff Ronald Choka Bernjce Dammeyer Sharon Ditton Gene Donnelly Sharon Ehinger Steve Francois Larry Gibson Daniel Gillig Paul Guillaume Sue Heine Judy Heiny William Highlen Les Hoch Michael Howeth Sue Kleber Marc Lancaster Linda Lee Patrick McAleavey John Mattingly Mary Mawhorr Kothy McCon Patricia McDonald Thomas Merchant Michael Morgan Kris Moore Meg Muldoon Francis O ' Keefe Carl O ' Neal Linda Pasternok Richard Pfister Peggy Soul Gerald Smith Barbara Steffen Eileen Sullivan James Tolarico Cynthia Viau David White Kathy Zuber The officers of this year ' s Student Council ore Secretary, Sherry Ditton; Vice-President, Linda Lee,- Pr. Larry Gibson; Sergeont-ot-arms, Jim Boil; and treasurer. Pot McAleovey. Members of the Student Council put on a variety of skits for the pep assemblies. NATIONAL JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY Much like National Honor Society only with younger members is the Notional Jun- ior Honor Society. Dedicated to stimulating leadership, character, service, and scholar- ship in individuals, this organization contains tomorrow ' s leaders of church and community. Sophomores who have been on the honor roll four times in succession and freshmen who have been on the honor roll two times in succession are eligible to belong. Sister M. Regina, O.S.F., the moderator, directs the activities which include lectures, slides, de- bates, panels, skits, and song fests. : Celarek speal s at a meeting. Goal: Scholastic Excellence Ruthann Allen Linda Anderson Susan Azevedo Pat Mary Kay Bathurst Pat BerghofF Nancy Hero Poul Bottorff Mil e Bubb Mary Burgard Ron Caeca mo Connie Ceccanese Pot Connolly Linda Dammeyer Theresa Dawson David Dennon Sylvia Detmer Eleanor Ellis Mary Farmer Ann Fovuler Gabriela Frecker Pat Freiburger Diane Fridley Fry Carolyn Gallogly an Gamble in Gilliland ne Gilbea Ida Gremaux Nancy Gutman c Hall ohn Honkee Nancy Haugk udy Heiny Hoch Allyson Hoersting Madonna Hoevel Vera Hoffman MEMBERSHIP Gloria Hunter Sally Keefer Ann Kelpin Kathy Kelsey Mark Kelsey Linda Kent Marie Knight Michael Koehl Suzanne Koehl Ellen Kohlmeyer Morvine Landin Mary Lauer Keith Lawler Linda Lee Mike Ludden Pat McArdle John McCauley Kathy McCon Molly McGuire Sue McGuire Mary Mclntyre Mike Morgan Chris Needier Joyce Nine Mike O ' Reilly Chris Ottenweller Stephen Pfister Cecilia Plymale Fritz Poffenberger Kathy Powell Terry Quinlon Steve Rogers Judy Ruetschilling James Schofer James Schibley Peggy Soul Pot Schott Kay Simon Joe Skevington Linda Sprinkle Marsha Stasko John Still Jackie Stuck Marg Szegedy Barb Thompson Morcy Truemper Carol Ulewicz Sue Vance Phil Venderly Kathy Weber Lorry Wehnert Dianne Wiltshire Kathy Zuber Officers of the Notional Honor Society, Kathy McCon, Treasurer,- Keith Lawler, Pn retory; Terry Quinlin, Vice-President. iident; Linda Lee, Sec- Study: Formula for Success MEMBERSHIP Donald Anderson Ann Bathurst Steven Becker Peggy Bottorff Anne Bricker Janice Buck Richard Federspiel William Fisher Kathleen Ford Betty Foreman Donald Giant Stephen Gust Joellen Hammond Mary Heiny Ma He Sharon Holsinger Maureen Johns Stephen Kearney James Kelsey Stephen Kleber Ronald Landin Gwen Lawier Gory Lebrato Mary Lebrato Steve Lerch Beth Liehr Rose Marie Loew Patricia McDonald Kathleen McCarron Nancy Maleady Joseph Mattingly Lawrence Miller Gerald Nagel Sheila O ' Hare Francis O ' Keefe Darlene Popai Stephen Phillip Harry Rauner Cathy Rose Dale Roberts Tom Robertson Debbie Sainz Rita Savio Susan Schroder Emily Simon Cathy Singleton Clare Skevington Pam Sorg Jane Sosenheimer Linda Stier Betsy Suveges Julie Troutman Michale Van Bruat Gerald Von Meter Cindy Viau Ronald Walter Kathy Zimski Shirley Schibley Debbie Sitko Suzy Schafer Jacque Hoffman Cindy Zuber t 3G8072 Officers of tfie National Junior Debbie Sitico, Jim Kelsey. Society, Cathy Singleton, NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY To create enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to pro- mote worthy leadership, and to encourage the development of character is the fourfold purpose of the National Honor Society. Jun- iors and seniors who have an 85% average or above are welcome to attend meetings which are held in Room 261 on the first Sun- day of every month. Under the direction of Sister M. Joellen, O.S.F., this group under- takes the arduous task of sponsoring and su- pervising the annual Christmas Drive here at school. Members present a skit for a meeting. Key Club ofRcers, L. to R. Dave White, Secretory,. Mike O ' Reilly, Sergeant-at-arms; Larry Maleady, Presi- dent; Dan Giililand, Vice-President; Tom Pallone, Sergeant-ot-arms; Lorry Gibson, Treosurer. Serve with KEY CLUB Every Monday evening from 7:15 to 8:15 the Library study hall becomes the meeting place of one of the most active organizations in the school— the Key Club. The members —sophomore, junior, and senior boys vvho have been approved by the principal and by the active members— are kept busy selling dance tickets, arranging chairs, parking cars, and selling concessions. In these things, the purpose of the Key Club— to develop in- itiative, leadership, responsibility, and good citizenship by service— is put to practice. Ac- cording to Father Lobre Begin, O.F.M., the moderator, the Key Club ' s plans for the future include raising money for the track and or- ganizing an exchange between Canadian and American Key Clubs. MEMBERSHIP Jim Alter Don Anderson Jim Bradley Jerry Burgette Franl Celarek Kevin Celarek Steve Earb Steve Francois Charles Gibson Larry Gibson Don Gilliland Frank Hall John Hankee Les Hoch Dan Kelly Jim Kelsey Mark Kelsey Mike Kintz Mark Lancaster Jim Lebroto Steve Lerch Andy Lombordo Pat McAleavey Mike McBride Larry Moleody Joe Mattingly John Mill Ron O ' Keefe Mike O ' Reilly Chris Ottenv ' eller Tom Pollane Paul E. Phillips Bob Prough Dole Roberts Tim Rowon Dove Scho John Still Mike Van Bruae Jerry Von Metei Dove White George Widmer Dove Wirges Denny Zent Zent Integrity Key Club members sell refreshments during half time. LITERARY CLUB Acting as supplement to the English class, the Literary Club helps members to gain knowledge and experience in expressing themselves through writing. Membership, which is limited to juniors and seniors, re- quires regular attendance, completion of all assignments, and on active participation as chairman of one of the meetings. Literary Club activities center around the study and practice of the techniques of writing and criticism of works. Having just completed its first year, moderated by Sister M. Joellen, O.S.F., plans for the future focus around further study of essays, short stories, and poetry. Mr. Gregory Hcltz, Englisfi professor from St. Francis College speaks on the language of essays. Expression Displayed in Writing MEMBERSHIP Linda Anderson Mary Kay Bathurst Connie Ceccanese Karen DeWold Carolyn Gallogly Mark Kelsey Marie Knight Keith Lawler Mary Mawhorr Chris Needier Mike Romary Jim Schafer Jim Schibley Margaret Szegedy Poetry provides the topic for discussion during a Literary Club meeting. MEMBERSHIP Nancy Bero Carol Chandler Antoinette Ciemielewski Karen Coonrod Sharon Ehinger Mary Fish Linda Gremaux Madonna Hoevel Kathy Martin Kristine Moore Virginia Petit Barbara Thompson Susan Wyss Librarians repair damaged books. Books, Books, and More Books Librarian Antoinette Ciemielewski aids student in the use of the card file. LIBRARY ASSISTANTS The task of library assistant is open to all girls who are interested in giving service to the school library. Meetings are held each month under the direction of their mod- erator. Sister M. Ermenilde, O.S.F. The ac- tivities of this organization include preparing books and periodicals for circulation, signing out books, and numerous other duties. The library assistants are responsible for the smooth functioning of our library. RED CROSS MEMBERS Linda Augustyniak Ann Therese Bathurst Mary Kay Bathurst Debbie Bechler Paulo Berghoff Barbara Bitler Betty Foreman Jeannine Giant Anito Glosson Mary Heiny Sharon Holsinger Kar Jon Susan Kelly Mark Kelsey Bernadette Kleinrichert Cheryl Kunberger Sue Schroder Judy Shoffer Debbie Sitko Clore Skevington Jane Sosenheimer Margaret Szegedy Mary Szegedy llo Trabel Jeonine Giant, Eleanor Ellis, and Judy Schoffer check results of Junior Red Cross survey. Contributing to the Community RED CROSS The Bishop Luers High School Red Cross functions mainly to promote the ends of the Chapter of the American Red Cross here in Fort Wayne. Their moderator, Sister M. Dominic, O.S.F., welcomes all students who wish to participate In these volunteer services. All members ore asked to attend the meet- ings held in the Study Hall on the first Thurs- day of each month. They also participate In some volunteer work. These activities include patient-feeding at the V.A. Hospital, chapter- house volunteer work, and parties at the V.A. Hospital and nursing homes . Junior Red Cross officers: President, llo Trabel; Vice- President, Mary K. Botliurst; Secretary-Treasurer, Anne Bathurst; Program Director, Mark Kelsey. Yield to the Safety Council SAFETY COUNCIL In order that safety might become a regular part of all lives, the Bishop Luers Safety Council strives to promote the various aspects of safety throughout the entire school. Representatives were cho- sen by the students from the junior and senior home rooms and four students were selected from the sophomore class. Under the direction of Father Conan Taylor, O.F.M., meetings v ' ere held on the sec- ond Tuesday of each month from 8:15 to 9:00 A.M. The club issued parking permits and enforced traffic laws. The Safety Car Check also was the responsibility of the Safety Council, as were two or three yearly assemblies on safety. Pat Eber adds safety poster to cafeteria bulletii board. MEMBERS OF THE SAFETY COUNCIL Jon Alter Ron Caccomo Pat Eber Mary Farmer Charles Gibson Dan Kelly Mary Lebrato Mike Ludden Roger McKee Cindy Mattingly Carl O ' Neal Pat Roller Kay Simon Kathy Steffen Jerry VanMeter Dave White Safety Council officers for 1965-66 are seniors, Dave White and Kathy Steffen. CDL Citizens for Decent Literature work to pro- mote good reading material and try to clear the American newstands and other establish- ments of all obscene literature. Membership in CDL is restricted to sophomores, juniors, and seniors who have a genuine interest in promoting the circulation and reading of good literature. Sister Carol Ann, O.S.F., has organized various committees which include special events, letter-writing, and a speak- ers ' committee which presented a panel of four speakers. MEMBERS OF THE CDL Linda Anderson Mary Kay Ba thurst Linda DePrisco Carolyn Gallogly nble CDL officers are: Mary Kay Bathurst, Ann Heiny, and Mary Mawhorr. Judy Shaffer Jane Gildea Sue Heine Ann Heiny Mary Heiny Judy Heiny Marie Hennel Vera Hoffman Gloria Hunter Bobbie Huttinger Kathy Kominski Linda Kent Morybeth Kigor Nancy Kigor Sue Kleber Suzanne Koeh! Mary Louer Gwen Lawler Linda Lee Mary Mowhorr Cindy Mattingly Shelio O ' Hore Sandy Saffron Peggy Soul Pat Schott Debbie Sitko Clare Skevington Carol Ulewicz Julie Troutmon Barb V eber Kothy Zimski Decency Replaces Obscenity upcoming activities are discussed by members. Prayer Fosters Vocations Mary Aksamit Ruthann Allen Pat Bail Mary Burgard Pot Connolly Ann Cutter Sylvia Detmer Eleanor Ellis Mary Farmer Sharon Ferry Carolyn Gollogly Jane Glldea Ann Heiny Christine lonnucil Sally Keefer Karen Kent Linda Kent Sue Louer Mary Lebrato Nancy Maleady Cindy Mattingly Sandy Mattingly Mary Mawhorr Sheiio O ' Hare Sue Reed Cathy Rose Sandy SafFron Jeanne Schoefer Marty Schoch Janice Schuhler Deborah Sitko Diane Sprinkle Linda Sprinkle Theresa Strabbing Julie Strain Theresa Strotmon Katie Sturm Eileen Sullivan Marilyn Torborg Eileen Trabel Roberta Trabel Sue Vance Cindy Viau Linda Voors Barb Weber Linda Winans Sylvia Detmer receives rose at induction ceremony. Theresion officers ore: Mary Mawhorr, Mary Lebrato, Mary Fa van, and Carolyn Gollogly. THERESIANS Under the careful guidance of Sister M. Michael Ann, O.S.F., the Theresians of Bishop Luers pray and work for an increase in vo- cations to all religious communities, and labor to inspire a spirit of zeal for this apostolic work in their own parishes, schools, and cities. Any high school student of good character, interested in promoting religious vocations, is encouraged to attend meetings held on the first Wednesday of every month at 7:15 p.m in the school cafeteria. Monthly meetings feature speakers on various vocations, while activities include sponsoring the first city- wide meeting of all Theresians. MEMBERS OF THE MATH CLUB Ruth Ann Allen Sue Azevedo Antoinette Ciemielewski Linda Dammeyer Sylvia Detmer Paul Feil Jane Gildea Patty Gunner Ann Heiny Mary Louer Tom Morthorst Tom Pollone Noncy Ryan Jim Schibley Carl Schoch Martina Schoch Roger Sheets Joe Skevington Marcia Truemper epts of math provide topics for meetings. Grasping New Concepts MATH CLUB Geometry, algebra and arithmetic were all tools of learning and fun in Math Club. The meetings, held in room 155 were spent discuss ' ng, learning, and calculating such things as acrobatics and cerebral drag rac- ing. To become a member, a student must be a junior or senior, must possess a math book and attend the meetings. Under the di- rection of Sister M. Michael Ann, O.S.F. Father Columban Bausch, O.F.M. and Mr. Skevington, the members strove to enrich and deepen their grasp of mathematics. The past year the members have studied sets, relations, and functions, using a programmed text. Their goal was to modernize their math knowledge and prepare for calculus. Mr. Skevington leads group in di: Probing the Past The History Club officer: and Ann Culler, Sfieilo O ' Horo, Mary Lebrato, Peggy GiaQuinta, HISTORY CLUB Members of the History Club have one aim in common: to assist all fellow members in benefitting from a more extensive knowl- edge of history. These interested history students meet every Monday afternoon at 3:05 P.M. in Room 144. Any student can join who regularly attends meetings of the club and shows the qualifications necessary to live up to its aims. Instructed by Miss Pot Haefling, members give reports on the history of the state and the state government. Dis- cussions were held on the Life of Lincoln , written by Carl Sandburg. All participated in writing a sample constitution. Sheila O ' Hare leads the group in the discussion of the topic currently under study. A MEMBERSHIP Karen Armstrong Cathryn Berg Donna Berghoff Beth Christmas Anne Cutter Becky Dawson Terry Dawson Joan Diem Sharon Ferry Peggy GioQuinta Mary Jo Haggenjos Marie Hennel Barb Hower Ellen Kohlmeyer Mary Lebrato Beth Liehr Mary Lombordo Cindy Mottingly Marita McDonald Jane Noyarkas Sheila O ' Hare Pat Palmer Darlene Papai Jeanne Schaffer Kothy Smith Diane Sprinkle Teresa Stratman Marilyn Torborg Ann Wagner Patty Abbott Carleen Andrews Monica Barclay Barbara Boese Debbie Boese Carolyn Berg Paula Berghoff No icy Dianne Boknecht Sheryl Borne Vicki Bunt Cheryl Byerly Sherry Camp Judy Caccamo Connie Ceccanese Kathleen Choka Ann Clemmer Agnes Converset Mary Converset Karen Dager Sheila Dougherty Debbie Dicky Linda Dincoff Michelle Eber Linda Everson Judy Fobini Liz Federspiel Mary Fish Betty Foreman Gabriela Frecker Brenda Gerardot Jeonnine Giant Kothy Getzlichter MEMBERSHIP Jane Gildea Potti Gunner Rosemary Harber Ann Heiny Mary Heiny Monica Henry Jane Herber Wanda Hoersting Allyson Hoersting Madonna Hoevel Sharon Holsinger Vera Hoffman Ann Howenstein Bobbie Huttinger Kathy Kaminski Pat Kowiecki Sally Keefer Kay Kelleher Susan Kelly Linda Kent Susanne Kleber Sue Klingenberger Pat de Konihck Anita Krouse Cherry Kunberger Karen Jones Mary Janet Louer Gwen Lawler Kathleen McCouley Susan Miller Mary Minnick Diane Minnick Ann Muldoon Cothy Muldoon Marilyn Murnan Joyce Nine Debbie Rue Judy Rue Mary Saffron Sue Schroder Janice Schuhler Judy Shaffer Clore Skevington Karen Steenman Bobbie Steffen Kathy Steffen Pamela Sorg Jackie Stuck April Thorne Eileen Trabel Morcy Truemper Carol Ulewicz Jean Van Horn Linda Von Horn Pom Walsh Barbara Weber Rita Weber Lyndelle Weiderholt Pom Wilkenson Shelia Wiltshire Linda Winons Cathy Wismer Dione Woehnker Jeanne Wyss Susan Wyss Veronica Guild member, Ann Muldoon, prepares vestments for Moss. Service for God Cindy Viau exemplifies work done by the Veronica Guild. VERONICA GUILD Members of the Veronica Guild strive to honor the person of Our Lord, as best they can, and to be of service in their own parish activities. Meetings are held in the Study Hall on the second Thursday of each month under the direction of their moderator, Sister M. Josella, O.S.F. All are required to visit Christ In the Blessed Sacrament frequently and to per- form the Spiritual and Corporal Works of Mercy as decided by the members them- selves. Cleaning and Ironing altar linens, and helping in the Friary Chapel constitute the major part of the Guild ' s activities. Practice Means Precision Twirlers highlight halftime entertainment at basketball games. TWIRLERS Much work and practice is required of the twirlers who ore always searching for new and different ideas to incorporate into their routines. All are required to hove a sufficient knowledge of the basic tricks of twirling, and play an instrument in the Bishop Luers band. Under the direction of Mr. Ronald E. Volz, the twirlers meet daily in the Band Room from 8:15 to 9:00. Activities include performing In pre-game and half-time shows at football and basket- ball games, and marchi ng in parades. The twirlers also participate in many contests to perfect their individual performance and skill. MEMBERSHIP Linda Dommeyer Bernice Dammeyer Joanne Derheimer Jackie Stuck shop Luers twirlers are: Bernice Dammeyer, Joanne Derheimer, Jackie Stuck, and Linda Dammeyer, The Sound The girl ' s chorus practices after school in the Mechanical Drawing Room. MEMBERSHIP Ruthann Allen Steve Hoffman Mary Pugh Christine Anthony Barbara Hower Linda Reed Cheryl Bauman Al Jacquay Roger Reuille Frances Bloechel Steve Knight Diane Risteter Linda Boxberger Ellen Kohlmeyer Al Rorick Michelle Brennon Jill Kortokrax Steve Sarrazine Charlene Brown Gerald Krouse Jeanne Schaefer Antoinette Ciemielewski Mary Janet Lauer Joan Schulte Patty Clemmer Lorraine Lefevre Josephine Seabers Pat Connolly Beth Liehr Emily Simon Karen Dager Michael Ludwig Debra Spohn Theresa Dawson Richard Martin Marsha Stasko Sylvia Detmer Peggy McArdle Linda Stier Deborah Dickey Molly McGuire Mary Carol Strouts Mary Jo Ehinger Donald Miller Cathy Swinehart Cheryl Etzler Thomas Miller Mary Vorndran Linda Fedorcok Mary Minnick Anita Weaver Lyn Fish James Musselmon Pamela White Steve Francois Joyce Noll Dana Will Julie Gormen Connie Nye Dianne Wiltshire Linda Gremaux Janice Oberley Cathy Wismer Janice Handlin Darlene Papal Diane Woehnker Bill Highlen April Pine Kathy Zuber Allyson Hoersting Jane Precise Many hours of practice ore required before concerts, of Music Luers Teen Chorale The Luers Teen Chorale, under the super- vision of Sister M. Antonio, O.S.F., works to promote a keen interest in music among all members of the Luers student body. Those wishing to join must have on in- terest and desire to know and sing music of high quality, advancing progressively to the more difficult. Rehearsals are held doily from 8:15 to 9:00 in the Mechanical Drawing Room. Performances of sixteenth, seven- teenth, and eighteenth century music in a coppella style were presented at concerts and special request performances. The Bishop Luers Glee Club. The Glee Club performs for numerous school functions under the direction of Sister Antonio O.S.F. BAND Every morning from 8;15 to 9;00 in the Band Room the Bishop Luers Concert and Marching Bond can be heard practicing for better performances and further contest participation. Members ore required to have a preliminary knowledge of scales, and high performance ability. The best literature is stressed for the development of student mu- sicianship; their purpose is to represent our God, school, community, and parents and to display all of the ideals of our Catholic edu- cation in music. The bond director, Mr. Ron- ald E. Volz, prepares members for partici- pation in football and basketball games, concerts, and parades. Strike Up John Earls, Ceci are the 1965 56 Plymale, Mary Louer, Janice Powell, and Dennis Mack nd officers. The Bishop Luers Concert Band poses in Unifor A smaller portion of the band have formed a second group— the Dance Bond. the Band BAND MEMBERS Mary Aksamit John Andorfer ;ill Vaughn Bennet Pot BerghofF Ray Blombach Mary Ann Bookei Pete Bottorff Margaret Bottorff Mary Converset Bill Dohman Bernice D Linda Da: Cappy Df Victor Deininger John Earls Steve Earls Rick Faurote Sally Fry Steve Fry Jim Gorber Jim Geimer Mike Geise Richard Hilker Madonna Hoevel meyer eyer inger Roger Ho Jackie Hoffman R. E. Horsmon R. B. Horsmon Pot Koweicki Tom Klingenberger Mary Lauer Paul Louietta Linda Littlefield Dennis Mack Julie McEntee Mike McEntee Kay Miller Corilyn Murnan Marilyn Murnan Paul Phillips Cecelia Plymale Jon Powell John Simon John Sharpo Mark Spolione Anita Stier Bruce Stier Greg Stone Paul Strack Jim Todd Steve Vochon Charlie Wedler Cindy Zuber The band entertains under the direction of Mr, Volz at the Christmas concert. Club members observe art work currently under display. Venture Into the Creative The Art Club officers ore: Paula Crall, Joe Bobay, and Jim Alter. Art Club A busy and also creative group is the Art Club. It is amazing what they can do with paper, paint, and a little imagination. Any junior or senior with an interest in art is in- vited to join by the club ' s moderator. Sister M. Columbon, O.S.F. The meetings, which are held in the Science Lecture Room, are spent planning activities which include decorating for dances, making posters, announcing coming events, and decorating the show- case. The Art Club ' s plans also include helping to finish St. Francis Square, and send- ing presents to overseas orphans. Mary Ann Allgeier Jan Alter Jim Alter Joe Bobay Dianne Boknecht Barb Boese Pat Connolly Teresa Conroy Nancy Conville Paula Croll Bill Dahmon Linda Dammeyer Mary Dougherty Sheila Dougherty Karen DeWald Joan Diem Coppy Deininger Sylvia Detmer Sherry Ditton Pom DuCoing Mary Dumas Emmy Eckrich Kothy Edwards MEMBERSHIP Mary Jo Ehinger Steve Francois Diane Fridley Jean Gamble Dove Gevers Julie Gorman Don Gump Judy Heiny Jane Herber Karen Jones Molly Kelly Mary Beth Kigor Suzanne Koehl Pat Kulleck Jack Kunberger Paulo Leoky Dennis Mack Kalhy McCon Carol McDonald Molly McGuire Mary Mclntyre Julie Michoelis Steven Pfister Kathy Powell Jane Procise Bob Prough Peggy Romage Nancy Ryan Marta Schmoll Robert Schowe Mike Sosenheimer Barb Steckler Kathy Steffen Morg Szegedy Mary Szegedy April Thorne March Truemper Sue Vance Barb Weber Carol White Joan Widmer Jane Witte Sheila Wiltshire Pom Yenney SOPHOMORE DRAMA CLUB The Sophomore Drama Club instructs stu- dents in the fundamentals of acting to aid those interested in trying out for the junior- senior three act plays of future years. They are trained to become a cooperative crew, working together in such fields as student di- recting, stage management, program plan- ning and usher duty. Members are required simply to desire to gain poise and self-con- fidence when facing an audience. Regular meetings are held in the second floor study hall under the careful guidance of Miss Agnes Mahon. A great deal of work is re- quired to put on successful productions, but members enjoy every moment of this invalu- able training. Deborah Bechler Mary Ann Christie Ehzabeth Chrlstman Ehzabeth Foreman Steven Gust Joellen Hammond Constance Harris Marie Hennel Barbara Hower Maureen Johns James Kelsey Cheryl Kunberger Gwen Lawler Gary Lebroto Mary Lebrato Steven Lerch Rosie Loew Mary Lombardo Cynthia Mattingly Kathleen McCarron Shelia O ' Hare Cathy Rose Michele Rubino Mary Saffron Sue Schroder Cathy Singleton Jane Sosenheimer Betsy Suveges Julie Troutman Michael Von Bruaene Cynthia Viou Linda Voors Diane Woehnker Kothleen Zimski Drama Club officers ore: Gary Lebrato, Marie Hennel, Jim Kelsey, and Sandy Saffron. Lights, Action, Camera Members exhibit dramatic skills during production of annual ploy. MEMBERS OF THE KNIGHT LIGHTS Linda Anderson Sue Azevedo Pot Bail Mary Kay Bathurst Bill Bbuvelt Barb Boese Connie Ceccanese Frank Celarek Kevin Celarek Beth Christman Teresa Conroy Sue Corsmeier Bill Dahman Linda Dammeyer Mary Dougherty Sylvia Detmer Emily Eckrich Kathy Edwards Eleanor Ellis Linda Fedorcak Betty Foreman Ann Fowler Steve Francois Jean Gamble Nancy Gutman Frank Moll Linda Hayes Sue Heine Marie Hennel Gloria Hunter Katy Kelly Ann Kelpin Jim Kelsey Linda Kent Mary Beth Klgar Marie Knight Kevin Lawler Linda Lee Mary Mawhorr Gerry Nagel Chris Needier Shelia O ' Hore Mike O ' Reilly Kathy Powell Rosanne Pranger Pat Roller Kay Simon Steve Smith Linda Sprinkle Betsy Suveges Marg Szegedy Rick Underwood Kathy Weber Dianne Wiltshire Pam Yenney Kathy Zimski Staff writers discuss recent issue of Knight Lights. Facts and Opinions MaVe-up staff works to meet the next deadline. Managing Editor Mary Key Bathurst and Editor-in-Chief Mar Knight tally staff points. Staff pre pan riting assignments. Reported Members of the circulation staff prepare papers for dis- tribution. KNIGHT LIGHTS Deadlines must be met! The Knight Lights staff works diligently to publish an inform- ative school paper once a month. Activities in the Publications Room, Room 114, consist primarily of getting that paper out on time, yet members also attend conventions for more information and suggestions for im- provements, under the supervision of Sister M. Carol Ann, O.S.F. Members must be at least a sophomore, and willing to work one hour a week after school. Grades are re- quired to be overage. Future plans for the paper include an expansion in circulation, increased publication, and general improve- ments. Section editors work out details before deadline. Typists transfer captions onto layout sheets. Co-editors Peggy Saul and Paul Phillips discussing plans for ' 66 Accolade. Memories Made Mike Bubb Frank Celarek Bernice Dammeyer Mary Farmer Diane Fridley Carolyn Gallogly Jane Gildea Frank Hall Tom Hanchar John Hankee Ann Heiny Keren Jones Corl Jordan Mark Kelsey Mike Kintz Suzy Koehl Cherrie Kunberger Gwen Lowler Keith Lawler Mary Lebrato Pot McAleavey Kothy McCon Ann Muldoon Bob Panza Paul Phillips Peggy Saul Sue Schroder Clare Skevington Barb Sleekier Cindy Viou Dianne Wiltshire Shiela Witshire Kothy Zimski Barb Weber Staff prepares layouts for Senior section. Here Staff members select pictures to be used in yearbook. ACCOLADE Membership in the Accolade Staff is open to all sophomores, juniors, and seniors who express on Interest and willingness to work. Their objective is to issue an annual that contains a true picture of the year. The staff, advised by Father Fulgence Howes, O.F.M., attends conferences and workshops, which increase its knowledge and experience in yearbook work. Among these are Journalism Day at Ball State Uni- versity and the N.S.P.A. Convention in Chi- cago. Meetings are held every night after school in the yearbook room. As a climax to the year ' s events, the staff sponsors a yearbook dance. ATHLETICS The athletics not only offered both the boys and girls an opportunity to display their athletic skill in fierce competition, but it also offered the other students a chance to show forth their school spirit. Through participa- tion in these competitive sports, the students were instilled with a deep sense of moral values and a true sense of sportsmanship. Whether they were the participants or the spectators, the conquerors or the conquered, they learned how to accept defeat and how to win graciously. Varsity Golf Luers 213 North Side 212 Luers 322 Elmhurst 311 Luers 209 Central Catholic 220 Luers 225 Concordia 212 Luers 237 North Side 223 Luers 337 Elmhurst 305 Luers 241 South Side 226 Luers 237 Concordia 223 (low score wins) Varsity Tennis Varsity Basketball Luers Luers Luers Luers Luers Luers Luers 1 North Side 2 Central Catholic n Elmhurst 2 Central Catholic 3 South Side 1 Concordia 7 Central Luers Luers Luers Luers Luers Luers Luers Luers Luers Luers Luers Luers Luers Luers Luers Luers Luers Luers Luers Luers Luers forfeited 54 53 53 70 50 56 64 62 50 36 63 54 42 51 64 73 64 67 84 58 52 Snider Huntington Catholic Elmhurst Central Catholic North Side South Side Central Catholic South Side Monroeville Central Bishop Dwenger Woodlan Ossian New Haven Central Catholic Leo Concordia Woodlan Decatur Catholic So. Bend St. Joseph Monroeville 46 66 52 95 69 70 66 80 39 64 50 48 63 54 58 63 86 51 62 56 62 Varsity Football Luers Luers Luers Luers Luers Luers Luers Luers Luers Luers 6 19 25 27 7 13 South South Bend S. Joe North Elmhurst Central Catholic Culver Military Dwenger Central New Haven Concordia Varsity Cross Country Luers Luers Luers Luers Luers Luers Luers Luers Luers Luers Luers Luers Luers (low score wins) 26 16 23 16 26 16 45 30 44 42 47 39 36 Central Catholic Bishop Dwenger Snider Central Catholic Huntington Catholic Central Catholic South Side Central South Side Concordia Elmhurst New Haven South Side Varsity Track Luers Luers Luers Luers Luers Luers Luers Luers Luers 73 South 77 ' 2 Bishop Dwenger 17 ' 2 39 Elmhurst 77 ' 2 Concordia 51 ' 2 73 Columbia City 45 66 Central Catholic 16 Central 85 93 ' 2 Woodlan 241 2 94 Huntertown 24 42 ' 2 North Side 86 ' 2 Snider 40 06 Central Catholic 12 48 Central 85 New Haven 45 FOOTBALL ' 65 The 1965 football season was one of ups and downs for the Knights. The team lost its first three games, tied one, won three in a row, lost its next two, and then won de- cisively in its last encounter. The season began, with a frustrating 9—0 defeat at the hands of eventual city cham- pions South Side. Our woes continued in losses to rugged South Bend Saint Joseph, 14— 6, and to North Side, 19—0. The Knights did not score in their next game, but neither did Elmhurst, so they gained a tie. Then the potential talent Coach Gaughan had been talk- ing about exploded at last in a 19—13 victory over a good Central Catholic boll club. Against Culver, Mike O ' Reilly, who led the Knights in total scoring for the season, picked up two of his eight touchdowns, while quarterback Joe Boboy threw a pair of scoring passes to John Duniap and to co-captain and All City end Jim Boil. Our other co-captains, center Dick Pfister and guard Dave White, helped lead the team to an easy victory over Bishop Dwenger, 27—2. However Mike O ' Reilly ' s 80-yard kickoff return was the only bright spot in our 20—7 loss to Central. The Knights were then whitewashed by a fine New Haven team, 13—0, and one game remained. Against Concordia, Luers broke loose for two fourth-quarter touchdowns and a 13-0 victory. Thus the team finished 3—3—1 in the city, and 4—5—1 overall. Bobay ' s 40 trap pulls Kolash (63) and Urbine (21) out to block for Tholen, who has iust received the ball. « ! - ■ - -:jf ■ii = s i s - g J - ' r © j ' M ' ROW ONE: D Smith, L. Hoch, J. Nill, D. Dennon, D. Reed, M, Ludden, G. Urbine, M. Ukeiiiy, J. Bobay, M, Clibon, J. Krouse, J. Tholen; ROW TWO: L, Forrell, S. Hall, S. Rogers, C. O ' Neal, J. Boil, D. White, K. Lowler, T. Quinlon, G. Loos, J. Dougherty, J. Mottingly, J. Muldoon; ROW THREE: John Mottingly, J. Still, K. Celorek, B. Purge, J. Suveges, J. Logon, D. Kelly, M. Vincent, D. Kolosh, D. Pfister, F. Celorek, C. Covocini, J. Dunlop. Student Managers; Jock Kunberger, Bob Prough, Poul C. Philips, Bob Carney, and j Greg Grosh. Sophomore holfback Don Smith sees doylight and leoves a trail of Culver Cadets behind. Touchdown! Co-coptoin Jim Bail charge foking Concordia man off his feet into the end zone after John Dunlap nestles the ball in his arms after a long pass from quarterback Joe Boboy. Frank Celarek (80) struggles with a Cuh player for a Bobay pass. Frank got this one. Junior halfback Mike Ludden squares off with a Culver Cadet. Frank Celarek (80) is the other Knight in the picture. John Dunlap (in white hauls i n a long pass from the hands of a Culver defensive bock. Mike O ' Reilly scores ogoinst C.C. as he takes in a pass from quarterback Joe Bobay over his shoulder, in the corner of the end zone. Is Mark Vincent (71) caught in the middle of a new dance? It appears that v ay, but octuolly he is blocking a punt. The other identifiable Knights in the picture are Cavacini (behind 12 of the opposition), and Dunlop (with outstretched hand . H ■Lr: ' H B . ' i i JI M i i|lK j Frank Celarek grabs a short pass from Bobay. Mike O ' Reilly shows determination with his broken field running. What a messi In cose you aren ' t sure, the ball is in the hands of Mike O ' Reilley, who is being wrestled down at far right. w M Freshman football team: FIRST ROW: B. Edward, T. Bolinger, C. Siefert, B. Strobbing, C. Wood, B. Sorgen, R. Quockenbush, J. Ambrosini, C. Geyer, D. Keone. SECOND ROW: L. Morgan, D. Shank, R. Alter, J. Murray, B. Ottenweller, J. Klingengurger, R. Hahn, D. Bouman, J. Blackburn, R. Fogle, J. Olson. THIRD ROW: D. Disser, J. Talarico, L. Miller, J. Gigli, M. Howeth, K. Vail, D. Kigar, J. Edwards. FOURTH ROW: M. Gasparini, F. Voors, K. Harris, N. Shaffer, R. Widmer, R. Keefer. Precision boll-handling is attempted by the freshman back- field. Freshmen rough it up on defense. Basketball ' 65- ' 66 The Knights began the 1965-66 basketball season with two straight wins. The second vic- tory was a one point win over a tough Elm- hurst squad. However, then they ran head- long into five- stroight road blocks. In the tenth game of the season, Roger Reuille tore ligaments in his knee and was out for the season except for one minor appearance. After Reuille ' s loss, other Knights rallied to the cause and rose to lead the team to vic- tory. The team then won five out of the seven regular season games. The final two games were both won on the road. Ray Converset was the Knights ' leading scorer with 188 points, only one point ahead of Tom Merchant who tallied 187 points. Frank Celarek was the leading rebounder grabbing 278 in his last season. Coach Jamroz checl s his data sheet as he plans team strategy. Varsity basketball team: ROW 1: Managers G. Grosh, B. Carney, and C. Little, T. Shank, K. Celarek, B. Blauvelt; mgrs. P. Christie and Jack Kunberger. ROW 2; D. Gilliland, J. Dunlap, R. Reuille, D. Sarrazine, R. Converset, C. Ottenweller, F. Celarek, T. Merchant, G. Johnioz, P. Jocquoy, J. Mattingly, T. Quinlan. Tom Merchant shoots his jump shot as Quinlan and Celarek prepare to rebound. Roy Converset odds two points to the score, Roger Reullle drives around a Trojan ployer for two points. Quinlan tries to block a Monroeville player as Ottenweller and Shank prepare to rebound. Sophomore Joe Mattingiy goes high to fire his shot over the outstretched hands of a CC player. Quinlan pivots to shot. Ottenweller goes high for a jump ball against an Elmhurst i Ottenweller tears another rebound off the defensive boards. Merchant fires up another two points. Luers reserve basketball team: ROW 1: D. Robertson, J. Burgette, J. Mcttingiy, V. Bennett, B. Shuster, A. Jocquay, M. Klier. ROW 2; M. Highlen, S. Keenan, D. Reed, J. Hankee, D. Minnick, M. Lancaster, S. Mc- Ardle, J, Colone. ROW 3; C. Wedler, G. Hilker, J. Merchant, T. Neff, T. Robertson, B. Merz, J. Shank, M. Berg. M. Lancaster drives around for a lay-up I Tim Neff guards a Dwenger man. Denny Reed stops to shoot, as Keenan blocks his guard. Freshmen basketball team: ROW 1: M. Welch, S. Ottenweller, G. Roy, M. Hoevel, D. Doermer, J. Murray, L. Morgan, R. Alter, J. Edwards, K. Harris, J. Garber, !Mgr.), ROW 2: J. Gigli, J. Dicola, M. Vochon, T. Lauer, M. Vochon, W. Powell, K. Ashby, M. Meyers, D. Himmilhover, M. McEntee, J. Taiorico, D. Baumon, J. Olson. The 1966 varsity track team: ROW 1: T. Fry, T. Quinlan, L. Hoch, C. Cavacini, D. Smith, T. Neff, R. Choka, P. McGuire, T. Carteaux. ROW 2: J. Bradley, P. Fletter, D. Arnold, V. Bennett, S. Rogers, J. Bradley, D. Gilliland, J. Mill, M. Corteaux. ROW 3: J. Snyder, M. Klier, J. Skevington, G. Donnelly, B. Merz, M. O ' Reilly, F. Kraick, J. Still, K. Lawler, P. C. Phillips, M. McBride not present. Frank Kraick puts thrust behind the shot. Track ' 66 The 1966 track season was distinguished by the opening of Bishop Luers ' own track. The Knights won four out of six meets at their new home track, finished second in four others away from home, and also copped a second place among seven teams in the New Haven Relays. No less than eight school records were broken in a spring which produced several outstanding per- formers. Kevin Lawler was unbeaten in the mile in eight races during the season. Except for his very first race, Mike O ' Reilly was also undefeated in his specialty, the 440. Gene Donnelly, a two-miler, and Dan Gilliland, one of the city ' s top half-milers, also set new school records. O ' Reilly took second in the sectional 440, and is still to compete in the regionals. Frank Kraick took over as ace of the shotputters, and sophomore John Merchant proved himself the best high-jumper with leaps up to 5 ' 10 . Paul Jacquay clears a good mark in the high jump. Joe Skevington takes ofF for the second leg of the mile relay. Ted Carteaux stretches for greater distance In the broad jump. I , s If - S l Si eiest : ' I- Cory Covacini flies over a low hurdle with Don Smith in close pursuit. Kevin Lawler breaks the tape for a victory in the mile run. One last kick puts pole vaulter Jack Brad- ley over the top. Reserve track team; ROW 1: G. Gerardot, B. Fisher, K. Wyss, R. Underwood, D. Anderson, R. O ' Keefe, M. VonBruone, J. MacDonold, K. Palmer, J. Obergfell, B. Gallogly, S. DeWold, J. Colone, ROW 2: S. Hall, L. Farrell, D. Guillioume, R, Lombordo, S. Lerch, S. Swinehart, J. Krouse, J. Mottingly, P. McGuire, J. Burgette, G. Colone, R. Byerly, L. Jacquay, P. Jocquay, ROW 3: G. VonHorn, T. Shank, M. Ludden, S. Earls, B. Blauvelt, C. Jordan, K. Celork, T, Honchar, B. Highlen, D. Andorfer, D. Sitko, R. Stritmotter, R. Pranger, G. Harpel, C Otten- weller. John O ' Reilly in his record-breaking run of lost year. Freshman trock team: ROW 1: T. Huttinger, C. Geyer, T. Bolinger, R. Alter, D. Erpelding, J. Olsen, M. Howeth, J. Murray, C. Siefert, M. Eber. ROW 2: D. Shank, R. Viau, Osterholt, J. Blackburn, J. Keone, J. Strotton, D. Bauman, J. Simon, D. Kearney, R. Widmer, J. Blauvelt. ROW 3: J. Corteaux, J. Mill, M. Meyer, R. Quackenbush, J. Sarpa, J. Gigli, T. Lauer, D. Himmelhaver, L. Kennerk, M. Faulkner, D. Bauman, S. Giant. FIRST ROW: S. Phillipp, S. Lerch, M. VanBruane, K. Lawler, B. Blauvelt, SECOND ROW: D. Gilliland, G. Donnelly, T. Hanchar, J. Skevington, B. Merz, R. Underwood, J. Hilker. Cross Country ' 65 The Knights had a better than average year In cross country in the fall of 1966. The ninth place in the Fort Wayne Sectional was the best in the history of the school. Junior Kevin Lawler paced the harriers, finishing as the top Knight in every meet except the sectional, in which Gene Donnelly nosed him out. Dan Gilliland was the third top point-getter for Luers, behind Lawler and Donnelly. The best time for the two-miler was Lawler ' s 10:36, a school record. Bill Blauvelt out-strides his opponent for victory. i(W-4 -- - Rick Underwood out-distances an opponent. Kevin Lowler surges by two opponents on his way to victory. Knights plan their strategy to use in the race. Golf ' 66 Team: Mike Morgan, Lorry Morgan, ..., Lambert, Jim Huth; not present. Gory Loos Mor Hoevel, Pat McAleavey, With a 43.6 average, Joe Lambert captured the golfing honors for this year ' s team. Joe was constantly challenged for top honors by sopho- more Gary Loos who recorded a 44.7 overage. Although the golf team won but one match, they continuously strived for perfection. Since only two members of the golf team are seniors. Pot McAleavey (captain) and Mil e Morgan, pros- pects for next year ' s squad are excellent. Morrie Hoevel executes a 9-iron shot. Joe Lambert ciiecl 5 his grip for o crisp iron shot. Larry Morgan shows how to use a fairway wood for a recovery shot. Gory Loos aligns a chip shot. Pat McAleavey begins his bockswing. bers are S. Phillipp, M. Kintz, S. Kearney; SECOND ROW, J. Nagel, J. Kelsey, M. Kelsey, Tennis ' 66 Youth and inexperience best described the 1966 newly-initiated tennis team. With their initial match the boys were instilled with the fiery torch of com- petition. Pitted against some of the city ' s best tennis players, the boys learned that they needed more than desire to win. From the team that won but one match, only one player will be missed in the next two years. Even though inexperience prevailed, the team was never shut out in a match. With these bright spots there is possibility they could go all the way and win the city tennis title. Mil e Kintz and Steve Phillipp make up number one doubles Jim Kelsey starts off a volley with his serve. Steve Kearney tries hard for a tough one. A forehand stroke is demonstrated by Steve Phillipp. Ed Baltes and Jerry Nagel prepare to return a serve. The Intramural volleyball ROW 2: M. Bottorff, C. Han inners were: ROW 1: M. Christie, B. Forema s, D. Sitko, M. Hennel, and C. Viou. C. Wall, S. Schibley, E. Martii Winners of the boys ' intramural basketball contest were: ROW 1: J, Bail, J, Dunlop, V. Bennett. ROW 2: R. Keefer, F. Voors, J. Par. M. Ludwiq. ick, R. Alter, R. Rorick, D. Reed, Bottorff, K. Mitchell, J. Talarico, Intramural basketball winners were: ROW 1: D. Kelpin, P. Grimmer, M. Bottorff, K. Dager. ROW 2: . Mc- Carron, S. Connor, K. Kelleher, S. Nill, and A. Derheimer. The varsity cheerleaders; Linda Lee, Mary Mclntyre, Linda Hayes, and Marcy Truemper. School Spirit Personified Reserve cheerleaders: Kathy Zimsl i, Sharon Holsinger, Debbie Sitko, and Nancy Maleady. School spirit was personified in the 1965- 66 cheerleaders. During the year they added many new cheers and maintained a well- organized cheerblock. The squad, composed of four varsity and four reserve cheerleaders, supported the team at every football and bas- ketball game. Win or lose, they led Luers ' fans in pep and good sportsmanship. FEATURES It was through social events that the stu- dents were able to associate and communi- cate with people in an informal atmosphere. Whether it be through participation in a play, through chairmanship of a dance com- mittee, or by being a recipient of an award at the banquets, the individual worth and work of each student was acknowledged. Through the pleasure that they derived from these festivities, the students were able to fulfill their needs of an active social life. Participation in these events added much to school life and was a stepping-stone into building the students of today into well- rounded adults of tomorrow. Family Fashions on Display The Bishop Luers Mothers ' Club presented the sixth annual fashion show, Family Fall Fashions, on October 28. Students, parents, and youngsters alike were seen modeling the latest in clothes for the conscientious dresser. Fashions, anywhere from prom dresses to perky P.J. ' s, were paraded down the lighted ramp, specially situated in the gym. Drawings were held for door prizes and entertainment was provided by the Bishop Luers Glee Club. Jeon Gamble models a two-piece outfit at Family Foil Fashions. As the name implies, the fall style show featured fashions for every member of the family. Band members perform in one of their concerts. Students Display Musical Talent During the 1965-66 school year, the Band and the Glee Club pooled their efforts to present a series of concerts in the auditorium. Presented on December 19, February 20, and May 15, each concert pro- vided both entertainment and education in the art of music. The Band, under the direction of Mr. Volz, presented selections ranging from the classical Kije ' s Wedding to the contemporary Bye Bye Birdie. Sister Antonio led the Glee club through many beautiful works including such songs as The Sound of Music and Try to Remember . Each audience was treated to an evening of that fading art— good music! Members of the Glee Club entertain the student body at on ossembly. Irish Drama Presented On the evenings of December 10th and 12th at 8:00 p.m., the Bishop Luer ' s stage was transformed into the city of Dublin, Ireland at the time of the Irish Revolution. The Little Moon of Alban portrayed the story of a young Irish girl whose lover was killed during the war, and her determined resolutions thereafter to become a nun. This intention, however, was shaken when she dis- covered her lover ' s murderer lying wounded in the very hospital in which she worked. This drama, a former Broadway play, was directed by Sister M. Columban, O.S.F., and assisting were Father Florentine Reyes, O.F.M., and Father Alton Wintz, O.F.M. Sets and costumes were provided by the Art Department. Dennis Macl and George Greven Cecelia Plymale Mike Bubb Steve Francois Mike Morgan Carolyn Gallogly Dennis Mack Paul Bottorf Jane Herber Pat McAleavey Paul E. Phillips Eleanor Ellis John Nil! Jane Precise Ted Carteaux George Greven Eileen Sullivan Teresa Conroy TOP: Carolyn Gallogly, Jane Herber, Paul Bottorf, Paul E. Phillips, Eileen Sullivan, Pot McAleavey. BOTTOM: Ted Carteaux, Eleanor Ellis, Jane Procise, Mike Bubb. The cast of the fall play Little Moon of Alba Cecelia Plymale, Steve Francois, and Mike Morgan. Doctor Pot McAleavey checks patient Mike Bubb. Christmas Dance Accents Holidays Couples relax for a few moments during a band intermission. In accordance with the existing holiday spirit, Upon a Wintry Eve set the theme for the annual Junior-Senior Christmas Dance. Held on December 30, couples danced from nine until midnight to the sound of the Epics. The school cafeteria was trans- formed into a wonderland by night as candle light illuminated gold spheres and net trees hung about the room. Potted evergreens, strung with festive colored lights, added much to the already gay at- mosphere. Cookies and punch were served in an attractive holiday style. Casualness soon prevailed at the Christmas Dance. Time out to enjoy refreshments served by two freshman girls. Music for the event was provided by the Epics. . p a 1i 1 1; i i f ? JfiV !•• 1 A I H Ail d • 1 P If Couples dance to a slow number at the annual Christmas Dance. Karen Jones receives refreshments from sophomore Bobbie Steffen. Serving as an added help to their spiritual life, this year ' s annual retreat was attended by both the upper and lower classmen. Juniors and seniors were present on March 3rd and 4th while March 7th and 8th freshmen and sophomores attended this special event. A new program was introduced this year consisting primarily of mixed classroom discussions held in an informal style and talks delivered by the guest retreat master. Father Christopher Schneider, O.F.M. Movies were shown and students attended Mass in the new community spirit assembled around the altar. Time for confessions and guidance talks was also allotted as the individual desired. Father Christopher addresses the upperclassmen. New Format Sparks Freshmen participate in Mass celebrated by Father Brian Students listen attentively to Father Chris ' guidelines. Interest Father Christopher quoted several appropriate poerr lectures. Students meditate before the blessed Sacrament. Students dashing from booth to booth, barkers calling all to their own special attractions, friends yelling back and forth above the chatter of others— all these were prominent elements in mak- ing a success of the Bishop Luers Festival. Held in the gym, Saturday, April 16, throngs crov ded the various booths from four o ' clock until the final closing. Raffles, games, and previous sales all contributed greatly to the overwhelming success of the annual festival sponsored by the Mothers ' Club. A young patron at the Freshman girls booth takes deadly aim. Ingenuity Proves Key Spectators gather as a customer tries to dunk the punl . ' Junior Joe Bobay takes his turn as Mike O ' Reilley and Mike Ludden recover from their to Success At the Seaview, Junior girls Kathy Powell, Linda Dam- meyer and Dianne Boknecht earn their keep as mer- Dave Kleber Frank Celarek, Sue Koehl, Linda Lee, Keith Lawler, Peggy Bubb. Carol Ulewicz, Frank Celarek, and Mike Bubb. Seniors Stage Colorful Chinese Isl ROW: Mary Kay Bathursf, Morybeth Kigor, Dan Kelly, Dave White, 2nd ROW: Larry Gibson, Sue Koehl, Pat McAleovey, Peggy Saul, Sue Kleber, Carolyn Gollogly, Mike Morgan. 3rd ROW: Dove Gevers, Pam DuCoing, Keith Lawler, Linda Lee, Paul E. Phillips, Steve Pfister. 4fh ROW: Mike Bubb, Carol Ule- wicz, Tom Merchant, Frank Celarek. y .f Paul Phillips, Carolyn Gallogly, Pat McAleavey, Linda Lee, and Keith Lawler Drama The Lute Song mode its debut on April 30 and May 1 at 8:00 p.m. This play, presented as the annual senior play, revolved around a young Oriental from a poor village, who was sent to the capital city to serve the Emperor. His beautiful young bride kept hope alive back home while others feared he had deserted them in favor of a better life. Suspense is built as a serious famine strikes his family and still he re- mains away. However, love conquers all and the two lovers are reunited. Working as directors of the Broadway ploy, were Sister M. Columban O.S.F., Father Florentine Reyes, O.F.M., and Father Alton Wintz, O.F.M. The sets and cos- tumes used in the play were provided by the Art Department. Linda Lee and Keith Lawler ' r ' ..- Sophomore girls enjoy the dinner, which preceded the award presentations. Athletic and Scholastic Achievements Honored Thursday evening. May 5, the annual honor awards banquet was held in Luer ' s gym. It paid trib- ute to approximately one hundred ninety eight stu- dents of this school who have mode honor roll at least three consecutive times in the post school year. The guest speaker on the program was Mr, James McCarron, talking mainly on today ' s youth. Awards were announced by Father Donnul, O.F.M. and pre- sented to the students by Father Conon, O.F.M. and Sister Ermenilde, O.S.F. The dinner was a tremendous success, mode possible by the joint efforts of the ban- quet committee, the mother ' s Club, the home eco- nomic classes and the Key Club. Guest oddres speake Ray Converset and Jim Bail disploy their trophit player in basketball and in football. received for most valuable At Banquets The Athletic Awards Banquet was held 6:30- 8:30, Wednesday, May 18, in the gym. Immediately after the dinner Mr. John Gaughan spoke about this year ' s team and the plans for those to be seen in future years. Congratulations and thanks were also extended to Father Clyde O.F.M. for his constant presence with his camera. As the boys stepped for- ward to receive their award. Coach Gaughan had a few words of praise to offer for each. Jim Bail was recipient of the R. J. Hoffman Trophy for the most valuable football player and the A. E. Krouse Trophy was awarded to Roy Converset for his out- standing performance in basketball. The distance men of the track team then awarded Mr. Sorg their own special gift to show their deep-felt a ppreciation. Mike Carteau Jamroz. Athletes relax while taking pleasure in their dinne Formals, corsages, tuxedos, all contributed to the feeling of anticipation experienced by couples who arrived at the door of Cutter ' s Chalet for the Junior-Senior Prom. The gently strains of Woody Neff ' s Orchestra greeted couples as they entered, and maintained the mood throughout the evening from 9:00 un- til midnight in accord with the theme Stair- way to the Stars. Two firsts were added this year regard- ing the prom. A date board was posted preceding the dance so that everyone knew who was going with who. The other was an after-prom party held at the Lantern from 1:00 to 5:00 featuring the Invaders. Re- freshments were served and decorated mem- ory books helped to make it a truly memor- able evening for all. Radiant Kathy Zuber Is crowned Prom Queen by Lorry Gibson. Prom Night Reaches for the Stars Queen Kathy Zuber is surrounded by her court. They ore from left to right: Linda Hayes, Kathy McCon, Julie Michaelis, Mary Mawhorr, Mary Mclntyre, Linda Lee, and escorts. A group of seniors take time out for punch and conversation. Couples let the hours drift by while doncing to the music of the Woody Neff Or- chestra. Chris Ottenweller, Don Kolash, Debby Conner, Linda Fedprak, and Kieth Lawler enjoy the refreshments. The soft music and long be remembered. Mc atmosphere create a night that will There ore many different expressions of thought on Prom night. Senior and junior class members are entertained by the antics of the graduates. An End, Yet Just A Beginning The final week preceding graduation, better known as Senior Class Week, was filled with activities which ranged from concentrated study to utter chaos. Tuesday morning found seniors assembled in the gym busily rehearsing for the graduation ceremonies and being fitted for their caps and gowns. On Wednesday, a short retreat was held in the morning from 9:00 until noon. Seniors attended Mass and were given opportunities to go to Confession or meditate quietly in the cafeteria. Thursday, immedi- ately after the Baccalaureate Moss at St. John ' s Church, seniors and parents returned to the gym to attend the annual Baccalaureate breakfast. Senior Class Day, held on Friday, June 3, was presented solely to the junior class from 9:00-11:00. The activities were highlighted by hilarious skits, the reading of the class will and prophecies, and general merry-making. Seniors combine talents in presenting various skits. Ronnie Zent and Tom Pallone perform in one of tfie fiumorous skits. The Very Reverend Monsignor James Conroy delivers the con mencement address. Larry Maleody is ov arded his diplorr if 1 ii IIBI 4 ' . _ «: T S - s« f m w . i i 1 i£ i Hi A - • « ' B 2 L :r S 1 1 ■ ■ ! ■ •1 — •« to Graduates and their families attend the Baccalaureate Mas; Dressed in their caps and gowns, seniors anticipate that long awaited moment. The saluafory address is presented by Mary Lauer, HI Jim Schibley delivers his valedictory addr FACULTY It was their duty to prepare us for our future lives. Through their teachings, through their example, and through their own per- sonal experiences, we, as students, have come to grow and mature, physically, aca- demically, and spiritually. For not only have they instructed us in the way of life, but they have also shown us the way to God. By their bestowal of knowledge, and through their own individual efforts to aid us, we are better prepared to accept our responsibilities as the future citizens of tomorrow. Fr. Donnul Suttmann, O.F.M. A Demanding Post To meet Fr. Donnul Suttmann, O.F.M., one would never realize that this man shoulders o mountain of responsibility, for although his duties are many, he never seems to lack the time to help each individual and to promote the betterment of the student body as a whole. As principal of Bishop Luers, he is well-suited to his task. Following his ordination on June 12, 1953, Father Donnul taught Algebra I and II, trigonometry. Religion II, and coached the freshmen football and basketball teams at Roger Bacon, Cincinnati, Ohio. In 1963, he was transferred to Bishop Luers, and s ucceeded Fr. Edmund Moore, O.F.M., as principal in June, 1964. Amidst a liberal and sometimes radical student body, our principal has provided a steadying conservative influence, and has channeled our youthful energy into constructive avenues. This year alone countless improvements have been added to Luers under Father Donnul ' s approval. The track and the new wing of the school were opened, the courtyard was landscaped, a new honor point system was begun, the retreat was given an entirely new format, and Our Lady of Victory was put up as an incentive to athletes— to mention just a few. He has made us realize that academic work must come first, but that student participation in activities is also important. These progressive measures, have helped put Bishop Luers in the foreground of the academic world. Without Father Donnul ' s active interest in us and in the school, these pioneering achievements would not have been possible. It is in this realization that we thank our prin- cipal. In addition to his position of assistant principal, Fr. Conan Taylor, O.F.M., is al- so Dean of Discipline and head of the Safety Council, hie teaches biology and ,„ Algebra II. Their Best For Us. Sr. M. Ermenilde, O.S.F., is Deon of Girls and in charge of the library. She olso conducts a sophomore speed- reading course. Fr. Brian Irving, O.F.M., is the assistant principal, procurator, and treas- urer. Head of the Science Department, he instructs seniors in general and lab physics. Efficient Administrators Bro. Luke Simon, O.F.M., is assistont treasurer Mrs. James Hankee, efficiently and capably performs her duties OS school secretary. Working as head of the EngUsh Department, Fr. Florentine Reyes, O.F.M., teaches Spanish I and II in ad- dition to English IV. He also acts as moderator of the Film Club and is assistant director of the Drama Club. Exhibit Interest you «n With WMTWiiWA Wnm you Fr. Brodan Boehman, O.F.M., as guidence director, counsels students with regard to their schedules, prob- lems, ond future plans. Among the many duties of Fr. Alton Wintz, O.F.M., are teaching English II and III, and taking pic- tures for the ACCOLADE. He is also assistant dramatic director. Instructing students in English II and III and Latin I and II is Sr. M. Antonia, O.S.F. In addition to these, she maintains a sophomore class in speed reading and acts as head of the Glee Club. Fr. Alton Wintz, O.F.M. Sr. M. Antonia, O.S.F. Fr. Arnold Rodriguez, O.F.M., is religion instructor for freshmen and sophomore students. Fr. Berord Doerger, O.F.M., ad- vises the tennis and golf teams. He is a religion instructor and also teaches Latin I and II. Fr. Arnold Rodriguez, O.F.M. Fr. Berord Doerger, O.F.M. This year Mr. Samuel Bertels has added a new subject to his sched- ule. Besides teaching Algebra I, Geometry, and General Moth, he instructs freshmen and junior boys in the fundamentals of German I. Mr. Philip Brunton instructs stu- dents in lab chemistry, health, and general math. Mr. Samuel Bertels Mr. Philip Brunton Fr. Camillus Hogan, O.F.M., teaches class in Mechanical draw- ing and instructs juniors in general chemistry. He is faculty sponsor for Cross Country, and dance modera- tor. Sister Carol Ann, O.S.F., teaches several business subjects, which ore, typing I and II, remedial reading and bookkeeping. In addition to this she is faculty advisor of the KNIGHT LIGHTS and moderator of C.D.L. Fr. Camillus Hogan, O.F.M. Sr. Corel Ann, O.S.F. Fr. Clyde Young, O.F.M., is head of the Language department and teaches Latin II, III and IV. In addi- tion he is photographer for the KNIGHT LIGHTS and ACCOLADE, and tends the book store. Fr. Columban Bausch, O.F.M., specializes in math instruction. Not only does he teach Algebra I and II, geometry, and technical moth, but he is also moderator of the Math Club. Fr. Cyde Young, O.F.M. Fr. Columban Bausch, O.F.M. Sister Regino directs the girls. discussion group among Art is the specialty of Sr. M. Columban, O.S.F. She instructs all interested students in art and art appreciation. In addition she is moderator of the Art Club, and directs the school dramas. Sr. M. Dominic, O.S.F. , moder- ates the Red Cross, and teaches health and biology to sophomore girls. Sr. M. Columban, O.S.F. Sr. M. Dominic, O.S.F. Sr. M. Emmanuel, O.S.F. Fr. Fulgence Howes, O.F.M. The priests entertain the student body at an assembly. Sr. M. Emmanuel, O.S.F., in- structs Luers ' Ladies in Shorthand I and II and English III. She also holds a class in bookkeeping for senior boys. Fr. Fulgence Howes, O.F.M., be- sides teaching Religion I and II and English II and IV, is moderator of the ACCOLADE. Mr. John Gaughan is the Ath- letic Director, head football and track coach, and assists in basket- ball. In addition, he teaches gov- ernment and economic geography. Mr. James P. Ginty instructs freshman and sophomore boys in English. Mr. John Gaughan Mr. James P. Ginty One of our new faculty members this year is Miss Pat Haefling. His- tory is her specialty as she teaches both American and World History, and acts as advisor to the History Club. Head of the Physical Education Department is Mr. Fred Jamroz. He is varsity basketball coach, and also instructs freshmen in history. Miss Pat Haefling Mr. Fred Jamroz New to the Luers ' faculty this year is Sr. M. Joellen, O.S.F. She is moderator of the National Honor Society and Literary Club. In addi- tion, she instructs the girls in Eng- lish II, III, and IV. Fr. John Bosco Turnbull, O.F.M., was the senior religion teacher the first quarter. Sr. M. Joellen, O.S.F. Fr. John Bosco Turnbull, O.F.M. The sisters are shown in chape!. Fr. John Flajole, O.F.M., teaches religion to the freshmen and sopho- mores. Fr. John Lanzrath, O.F.M., new to Bishop Luers at mid-semester, is the senior class religion instructor. Fr. John Flajole, O.F.M. Fr. John Lanzrath, O.F.M. Sr. M. Josella, O.S.F., is head of the Home Economics Department and instructs the home ec classes. She also moderates the Veronica Guild. Co-ordinator of the Student Council, Fr. Kent Hajduk, O.F.M., instructs students in Religion II, II, and IV. He also moderates school dances. Sr. M. Josella, O.S.F. Fr. Kent Hajduk, O.F.M. Fr. Labre Begin, O.F.M., is mod- erator of the Key Club. He is also instructor for freshman and junior history classes. Sr. M. Ludmilla, O.S.F., as a mem- ber of the Language Department, teaches Latin I, French I, and Span- ish I and II. Sr. M. ludmilla, O.S.F. In addition to moderating both the Freshman and Sophomore Dra- ma Clubs, Miss Agnes Mahon teaches English I and II. Sr. M. Michael Ann, O.S.F., is head of the Math Department and teaches Algebra 1,11, Geometry, and Math IV, In addition she is modera- tor of the Theresians and of the Math Club. Miss Agnes Mahon Sr. M. Michael Ann, O.S.F. Mrs. Thomas Nestor, a member of the faculty for the first semester, held physical education and health classes, and also coached the cheerleaders. Sr. M. Regina, O.S.F., teaches American History and government. In addition, she is moderator of the National Junior Honor Society. Mrs. Thomas Nestor The Head of the Religion Depart- ment is Father Roch Farland, O.F.M. He teaches religion to juniors and seniors. In addition to working with the freshman girl ' s gym classes, Mrs. James Rohleder teaches health to sophomore girls and acts as advisor to the cheerleaders. Fr. Roch Farland Mrs. James Rohleder Mr- John Sorg is one of the biolo- gy, health, and physical education instructors at Luers. He is the reserve basketball, freshman football, and assistant track coach. Typing I and II and business math classes are instructed by Mrs. Henry Therrien. Mr. John Sorg Mrs. Henry Ther The band and twirlers are under the capable direction of Mr. Ronald Volz. A new addition to the faculty this year is Mrs. Roger Voors. She teaches business math. Algebra I, and geometry. Mr, Ronald Volz Mrs. Roger Voors Mr. Healy and Mr. Muldoon are responsible for maintaining our well-kept campus. Mrs. Temple has the task of preparing nourishing meals for the sisters. It is the duty of Mrs. Robertson, Mrs. Hones, and Mrs. Duffy to prepare well-bolonced meals each day for the students and the faculty. For the seniors, life as a high school stu- dent hos come to its completion. They now hove to face the challenges that the world holds for them, and the goals which they have set for themselves. It is their responsibility to utilize the education they have received through their high school study. Acquirement of knowledge does not stop at graduation. It is a lifelong process. It is up to each indi- vidual to further his education in order that he or she may become o responsible young man or woman in the world of an adult. Senior Reflections All the world ' s a stage and all the men and women merely players. As seniors, this well-known quotation took on new meaning. With God for our producer and the faculty for our director, we assumed the role of leader. The part was difficult, involving much hard work, tears and frustration. It meant the shouldering of our responsibilities, the continuation of established organizations, the upholding of the high ideals of our predecessors, and at times, an altera- tion -in our attitudes. It was not always easy, but a constant undercurrent of faith in our producer and faith in ourselves, made the road less bumpy. But being a senior was not all work and no play. Football and basketball games took on an even greater excitement. Activities such as the senior play, the prom, the retreat and, above all, graduation made this the special year which we had looked forward to for three years. Our spirit was one of hectic happiness and a hope- ful looking to the future. And now that the last day has passed and the curtain has rung down, we feel that we have taken a gigantic step toward stardom. Linda Augustyniak Mary Kay Bothurst Carolyn Berg James Berghoff Kristine Blichert Frances Blochel Jerome Bowers John Bradley Charlene Brown Cheryl Byerly Frank Celarek Patrick Christie Constance Clabaugh Deborah Connor Teresa Conroy Raymond Converset Karen Coonrod Susan Corsmeit James Dougherty Mary Dougherty Copilola Deininger M. Linda DePrisco Joanne Derheimer Karen DeWold Michael Dickmeyer Gory Dodone Eugene Donnelly Christopher Doster Pamela DuCoing Wl Shelly Egly Randal Ehinger Martha Eisaman Robert Fogg Elizabeth Federspiel Linda Fedorcok Mory Fish Daniel Fitzgerald Seniors discuss the events of the day after school. The Christmas Dance marked one of the more memorable days in the junior-senior calendar. Natalie Frantz Gabriela Frecker Patricia Freiburger Steven Fry William Furge Carolyn Gollogly Jeannine Giant Lawrence Gibson Judith Heiny Robert Heinzelmann Monica Henry Vera Hoffman Robert Horsmon Gregory Johnioz Michael Kaminski Daniel Kelly Roger Kent Ann Kelpir Marybeth Kiga Kathleen Kelsey Susanna Kleber Susan Klingenberger Thomas Klingenberger Marie Knight Michael Koehl Suzanne Koehl Ellen Kohlmeyer Sally Kortokn Jock Kunberger Joan Langschled Santa listens to senior gift list at Christmas assembly. Seniors converse as they make their purchases at the bookstore. James Lebrato James Logan Madeline Lombardo A Lawrence Maleody Mary Matting ly Thomas Merchant Paul Meyer Mary Mawho Julie MIchaelis Michael Ludwig Patrick McAleavey Kenneth Michell Michael Morgan Mictioel Morris Thomas Morthorst Janet Muldoon Richard Pfister Paul E. Phillips Gerald Rauner Roger Reuille Conslonce Robertson William Roffelsen Michael Romary Anthony Rorick Dennis Rorick Sheila Royal Coach Goughan introduces the football players at an ossembly. Donald Sarraz Judith Ruetschilling Judith Rue Margaret Saul James Schafer James Schibley Carl Schoch These are the senior members of this year ' s It ' s Academic Patricia Schott David Schouweiler Roger Sheets Kay Simon Joseph Skevington Gerald Smith Carol Sorg David Sorg Thomas Sorg Marco Spallone Patricia Spieth William Spohn Michoel Stoble Barbara Steckler Kathryn Steffen Steven Steinocker Linda Van Horn Timothy Wiltshii David Wirges Steven Wyss Susan Wyss Kathleen Zuber Senior memories are made of thi; Accolade Awards The Accolade announces the second annual Acco- lade Awards of Bishop Luers. The purpose of the awards is to recognize select seniors for their out- standing high school careers. The faculty members made their choices on the basis of these four categories: academic ability, loyal- ty, 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 ' 66. Joe Skevington, Sue McGuire, ond Jim Schibley. Mike Bubb, Mary Kay Bathurst, Morie Knight, and Keith Lawie Linda Lee, Larry Gibson, Mary Louer, and Steve Fry. Carolyn Gallogly, Roy Converset, and Peggy SauL Senior Directory JANET MARIE ALTER-3920 Oxford St.-Art Club 2,3,4; Safety Council 3,4; Honor Monogram 3; Latin Club 1,2; Film Club 3. CHARLENE MARIE BROWN-2121 Paulding Rd.-Art Club 3; Theresions 3; Glee Club 3,4; Film Club 3,4; Cheer Block 1,2,3,4. LINDA ANN ANDERSON-4331 Indiana Ave-KNIGHT LIGHTS 2, 3,4; Speech Club 2; Notional Honor Society 3,4; Junior Honor So- ciety 1,2; Honor Monogrom 1,3; C.D.L. 4; Literary Club 4; Glee Club 1; Cheer Block 1,2,3,4; Latin Club 2; Quill Scroll Award 3. JOHN KENNETH ANDORFER-R,R. No. 4-Band 1,2,3,4; Donee Band 1,2,3,4. JOSEPH KEITH ARNOLD-4633 Benzinger Dr.-Football 1,2,3,4; Football Monogram 2,3,4; Film Club 3,4. LINDA KAY AUGUSTYNIAK-1723 Lower Huntington Rd. -Cheer 81.:. -k 1,2; Latin Club 2; Red Cross 4. JAMES GUY BAlL-205 East Bronning-Regular Chapel Service 1, 2,3; Basketball 1,2; Football 1,2,3,4; Captain 4; Football Monogram 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2; Track Monogram 1,2; Student Council 4; Sergeont-of-Arms 4. MONICA MARIE BARCLAY-R.R. No. 2, Motiroeville-F.H.A. 1,2; Veronica Guild 2,3,4; Glee Club 1. MARY KATHRYN BATHURST-401 West Lenox Ave.-Red Cross 3,4; Vice-President 4; KNIGHT LIGHTS 2,3,4; Associate Editor 2; Managing Editor 3,4; Library 2; National Honor Society 3,4; Jun- ior Honor Society 1,2; Honor Monogram 2,3; C.D.L. 3,4; Vice- President 4; Literary Club 4; Glee Club 1; Cheer Block 1,2,3,4; In- diana University Achievement Test 3; Quill Scroll Award 3. KRISTINE KAYE BEBER-4845 Reed St.-Art Club 3; Veronica Guild 3; Glee Club 1. EDWARD L. BECKER-R.R. No. 1, Hoaglond-Speech Club 2,3; Film Club 3. CAROLYN AGNES BERG-5915 Decatur Rd.-KNIGHT LIGHTS 3; Veronica Guild 2,3,4; Film Club 4. JAMES B. BERGHOFF-5510 Hessen Cassel Rd.-Film Club 4. PAULA JEAN BERGHOFF-7005 Corline Dr.-Art Club 3; F.H.A. 1, 2; Veronica Guild 3,4; Student Council 4; Cheer Block 1,2; Film Club 4. NANCY LOUISE BERO-4213 Avondale Dr.-Librory 3,4; Veronica Guild 3,4; National Honor Society 4; Honor Monogram 3; Cheer Block 1,2,3,4; Film Club 4. CHARLES DAVID B1TLER-49I0 Stratford Rd.-Moth Club 1. MARC DAVID BLACKBURN-4616 Spatz Ave. --Film Club 4. KRISTINE LOUISE BLICKERT-449 West Sherwood Terrace-Cheer Block 1,2,3,4; Art Club 2; Drama Club 1,2. JEROME EARL BOWERS-R.R. No. 2, Payne, Ohio-Film Club 4. JOHN FRANCIS BRADLEY-1216 Maxine Dr.-Bosketboll 1,2; Bas- ketball Monogrom 1; Trock 1,2,3,4; Track Monogram 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 1,2. MICHAEL PATRICK BUBB-R.R. No. 10-ACCOLADE 2,3,4; Drama Club 3,4; Speech Club 1,2; National Honor Society 3,4; Junior Hon- or Society 1,2; Honor Monogram 1; Football 1. CHERYL ANN BYERLY-630 Vance Ave.-Transferred from Central Catholic High School; F.H.A. 1,2; Veronica Guild 2,4. FRANK JOHN CELAREK-6218 Chester Blvd. -ACCOLADE 3,4; Drama Club 3; Key Club 2,3,4; KNIGHT LIGHTS 2,3,4; Sports Edi- tor 3,4; Speech Club 1,2; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Basketball Monogram 2,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Football Monogram 3,4; Track 1,2; Track Monogram 2; Film Club 4. RONALD STEVEN CHOKA-3923 South Lafayette St. -Regular Chapel Service 1,2; Trock 2,3,4; Track Monogram 3; Student Coun- cil 4; Social Committee Chairman 4. PATRICK PAUL CHRlSTLE-4605 South Park Dr. -KNIGHT LIGHTS 3; Basketball Manager 2,3,4, Basketball Monogram 2,3; Football Mana- ger 3; Football Monogram 3; Trock Manager 2,3; Track Monogram 2,3. CONSTANCE LOUISE CLABAUGH-2225 Paulding Rd. -F.H.A. 1; Glee Club 1; Cheer Block 1,3,4; Latin Club 1,2. DEBORAH ANNE CONNOR-4503 Paulding Rd.-Tronsferred from Bishop Chatord, Indianapolis. TERESA ANNE CONROY-4233-lndiana Ave. -Art Club 3,4; Drama Club 3,4; High School Red Cross Officer 3; President of Fort Wayne Allen County Red Cross Council 4; KNIGHT LIGHTS 3, 4; Cheer Block 1,2,3,4; Latin Club 1,2; Film Club 3,4. RAYMOND LEO CONVERSET-210 Monroe St., Monroeville-Bas- ketball 1,2,3,4; Basketball Monogram 1,2,3,4; Honor Monogram 3; United Sportsmanship Council 3,4. KAREN ANNE COONROD-R.R. No. 1, Monroeville-Library 1,2, 3,4; Library Monogram 2,3; Honor Monogram 3; Latin Club 2. SUE LOUISE CORSMEIER-505 Roxbury Court-Drama Club 1, 2; F.H.A. 1; KNIGHT LIGHTS 3,4; Head Typist 3,4; Latin Club 2. JAMES EARL DAUGHERTY-2610 Trentmon-Footboll 3,4; Football Monogram 4; Track 2,3,4; Film Club 4. MARY HELEN DAUGHERTY-4614 Wellington Dr.-ACCOLADE 4; Art Club 4; KNIGHT LIGHTS 3,4; Exchange Editor 3,4; Veronica Guild 1,2,3,4; Service Monogram 2,3,4; Cheer Block 1,2,3,4. CAPITOLA ANN DEINlNGER-4718 Tocomo Ave. -ACCOLADE 1, 2, Bond 1,2,3,4; Sophomore Representative 2; Bond Monogram 2,3,4; Art Club 3,4; Speech Club 2; Veronica Guild 1,2,3,4; Serv- ice Monogram 2,3; Film Club 4. MARY LINDA DEPRISCO-5618 Meyer Rd. -Transferred from St. Joseph ' s Academy; Art Club 4; High School Red Cross Of- ficer 3; KNIGHT LIGHTS 4; Veronica Guild 3; Service Monogram 3; C.D.L. 3; Cheer Block 3,4. JOANNE CAROL DERHEIMER-6025 Arlene Dr.-KNIGHT LIGHTS Senior Directory 3,4; Baton Twirler 1,2,3,4; Co-coptain 1; Captain 2,3; Drum Ma- jorette 2,3; Captain 4; Twirling Monogram 2,3,4. KAREN ANN DEWALD-51 15 Worfhmon Ct. -Drama Club 1,2; F.H.A. 1; Veronica Guild 1,2,3; Service Monogram 2.3; Speech Club 2; Literary Club 4; Art Club 3,4; Latin Club 1,2; Film Club 3,4; Cheer Block 1,2,3,4. MICHAEL JAMES DICKMEYER-R.R. No. 1, Hooglond-Speech Club 1; Track 2; Glee Club 3; Film Projectionist 3,4. LINDA HELEN DINCOFF-7246 Lamont-Drama Club 2; F.H.A. 1, 2; History Club 3; Veronica Guild 2,3,4; Service Monogram 2,3,4. JAMES KARSON DITSLEAR-5706 South Calhoun St. -Bond 1; Reg- ular Chapel Service 1,2. SHARON DITTON-4205 Lillie St. -Art Club 3,4; KNIGHT LIGHTS 3; Veronica Guild 1,2; Theresians 2; Student Council 3,4; Student Council Secretary 4; Honor Monogram 3; Latin Club 1,2; Film Club 3,4. GARY ALLEN DODANE-R.R. No. 1, Monroeville. EUGENE HENRY DONNELLY-932 West Kinnaird-Regular Chapel Service 2; Basketball 1,2,3; Basketball Monogram 1,2,3; Track 1,2, 3,4; Track Monogram 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 2,3,4; Cross Country Monogram 2,3,4; Student Council 4. CHRISTOPHER WILLIAM DOSTER-8030 Hessen Cassel Rd. -Trans- ferred from Our Lady-of-the-Loke Seminary; Drama Club 3; Speech Club 2. PAMELA KAY DUCOING-511 Dori Lynn, Apt. E-Art Club 3,4, Drama Club 1; KNIGHT LIGHTS 3; Speech Club 3; Glee Club 1,2, ' Citizen Apprenticeship Program 3; Film Club 3,4; Latin Club 1,2 Cheer Block 1,2,3,4. [ JOHN PHILIP EARLS-402 West Cox Dr. -Band 1,2,3,4; Vice- ' President 4; Dance Bond 1,2,3,4; Football 1; Track 1,2; Film Club ' t, 3,4. 1, MICHELLE ANN EBER-407 Lenox-F.H.A. 1,2; Veronica Guild 2,3, 4 4; Service Monogram 2,3,4. SHELLY EGLY-831 Boggs Ave. i; i, ' RANDAL EHINGER-4443 Wilmette. MARTHA JANE EISAMAN--6806 Baer Rd.-Transferred from Cen- tral Catholic High School. ROBERT ERVIN FAGG-334 West Foster Parkway-Math Club 1,4; Track 2. ELIZABETH GISELA FEDERSPIEL-BOI 1 Kinnerk Rd. -F.H.A. 1,2; Re- porter 2; Veronica Guild 2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2. LINDA ANN FEDORCAK-3004 Fairoak-KNIGHT LIGHTS 3,4; History Club 3; Glee Club 2,4. MARY GRACE FISH-2907 MacArthur Dr.-Tronsferred from Sce- cina; Library 4. DANIEL PATRICK FITZGERALD-2912 Sundole Dr. -Film Club 3,4. ANN MARIE FOWLER-733 Congress-Cheerleader 2; Cheering Monogram 2; KNIGHT LIGHTS 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Jun- ior Honor Society 1,2; Honor Monogram 1,3; Glee Club 1; Cheer Block 1. NATALIE FLORA FRANTZ-5108 Reed St.-Art Club 3; F.H.A. 1,2; Veronica Guild 2. GABRIELA MARIE FRECKER-R.R. No. 2, New Haven-F.H.A. 2; Veronica Guild 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Junior Honor So- ciety 1,2; Honor Monogram 1,2,3. PATRICIA ANN FREIBURGER-R.R. No. 1, Yoder-Notionol Honor Society 3,4; Junior Honor Society 1,2; Honor Monogram 1. STEPHEN CHARLES FRY-R.R. No. I, Monroeville-Bond 1,2,3,4; Dance Band 2,3,4; Bond Monogram 1,2,3; Basketball 1; Drum Major 4. WILLIAM JOSEPH FURGE-204 East Foster Parkwoy-Football 1,2, 3,4; Football Monogram 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Film Club 4. CAROLYN MARIE GALLOGLY-3202 Standish Dr. -ACCOLADE 1,2,3,4; Drama Club 3,4; High Quiz 2,3,4; Speech Club 2; Na- tional Honor Society 3,4; Junior Honor Society 1,2; Vice-President 2; Honor Monogram 1,2,3; Theresians 3,4; Secretary 3; Vice- President 4; Glee Club 1; Girl ' s State Delegate 4; Citizen ' s Ap- prenticeship Program 4; Cheer Block 1,2,3,4. JEAN ELLEN GAMBLE-4912 Southwood-Art Club 3,4; Cheer- leader 2; Cheerleoding Monogram 2; KNIGHT LIGHTS 2,3,4; Na- tional Honor Society 3,4; Junior Honor Society 1,2; Honor Mono- gram 3; C.D.L. 4; Cheer Block 1,2,4. DAVID EUGENE GEYER-R.R. No. 7-Art Club 3,4; Math Club 3. JEANNINE KAY GIANT-R.R. No. 1, Monroeville-Dramo Club 1; F.H.A. 1,2; High School Red Cross 3,4; KNIGHT LIGHTS 4; Ver- onica Guild 2,3,4; Service Monogram 2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2; Cheer Block 1,2,4. LARRY EDWARD GIBSON-6909 South Calhoun-Dramo Club 3; Key Club 2,3,4; Speech Club 1,2; Basketball 1; Football 1,2; Track 1,2,3; Student Council 3,4; Senator 3; President 4; Film Club 4. LINDA MARIE GREMAUX-216 North St., Monroeville— Library 2,3, 4; Library Monogram 2,3; National Honor Society 4; Honor Mono- gram 4; Glee Club 1; Cheer Block 1,2. NANCY ANN GUTMAN-4033 Robinwood Dr. -KNIGHT LIGHTS 3, 4; Veronica Guild 3; National Honor Society 4; Honor Monogram 4; Glee Club I; Cheer Block 1,2. ROSEMARY GRACE HARBER-4025 Hamilton Rd., Yoder-Veroni- ca Guild 3,4; Honor Monogram 3; Cheer Block 1,2,3; Film Club 3, NANCY ANN HAUGK-1420 Gable Ave.-ACCOLADE 3; Na- tional Honor Society 3,4; Junior Honor Society 2; Honor Mono- gram 2,3; Glee Club 1. Senior Directory SUSAN K. HEINE-4608 Stondish Dr. -Art Club 3; Drama Club I, 2; F.H.A. 1,2; KNIGHT LIGHTS 2,3,4; Student Council 4; C.D.L. 4; Cheer Block 1,2,3,4. JUDITH ANNE HEINY-4914 Tocoma Ave.-Bond 1; Art Club 4; Drama Club 1,2; KNIGHT LIGHTS 2,3,4; Associate Editor 2; Veroni- ca Guild 2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Junior Honor Society 1, 2; Honor Monogram 1,2,3,4; Student Council 3,4; C.D.L. 3,4. ROBERT WAYNE HEIN2ELMANN-2903 Stordole Dr. -Film Club 3,4, MONICA SUE HENRY-R.R. No. 2, New Haven-F.H.A. 1,2; Histo- rion 2; Veronica Guild 3,4 VERA ELIZABETH HOFFMAN-IISI Wayne Trace-F.H.A. 1,2,3; Veronica Guild 2,3,4; Service Monogram 2,3,4; National Honor Society 4; Honor Monogram 3; C.D.L. 4; Glee Club 1; Cheer Block 1,2,3; Film Club 3,4. ROBERT BRUCE HORSMAN-8603 Fiesta Way-Transferred from Bishop Chatord, Indianapolis; Band 4; Dance Band 4. DAVID ALLEN HUNTER-440B Plaza. GLORIA GRACE HUNTER-4815 Smith S .-High School Red Cross 3; President 3; KNIGHT LIGHTS 2,3,4; News Editor 3,4; High Quiz 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Junior Honor Society 1,2; Honor Monogram 1,2,3; C.D.L. 3,4; Glee Club 1; Cheer Block 1,2,3,4. CRAIG ALAN in-4409 Arlington Ave. -Regular Chapel Service 1; Speech Club 1; Film Club 3,4. GREGORY LEE JOHNLOZ-502 East Sherwood Terrace-Basketball 1,2,3,4; Basketball Monogram 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 2,3,4; Film Club 3,4. KAREN LOUISE JONES-4801 Indiana Ave.-ACCOLADE 2,3,4; Art Club 3,4; Veronica Guild 1,2,3,4; Service Monogram 2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2; Latin Club 2; Drama Club 2; High School Red Cross 3,4; Cheer Block 1,2,3,4; Film Club 3,4. MICHAEL JOSEPH KAMINSKI-3922 Buell Dr. -Transferred from Our Lody-of-the-Lake Seminary; Film Club 3,4. BERNARD JOSEPH KELKER-4717 Warsow St. -Art Club 3. BRUCE EDWARD KELLER-4530 Smith St.-Art Club 3; Regular Chapel Service 2,3; Track 2; Glee Club 1,2. DANIEL LAWRENCE KELLY-2I2 South Cornell Circle-Drama Club 3; Key Club 3,4; KNIGHT LIGHTS 2,3; Speech Club 1,2; Safe- ty Council 3,4; Basketball 1,2; Football 1,2,3,4; Football Mono- gram 1,2,3,4; Film Club 3,4. ANN MARIE KELPIN-4711 Stratford Rd.-KNIGHT LIGHTS 2, 3,4; Circulation Monoger 3,4; Math Club 3; Notional Honor Society 4; Honor Monogram 3; Glee Club I; Cheer Block 1,2,3,4. KATHLEEN GAYLE KELSEY-4421 South Park Dr. -National Hon- or Society 3,4; Junior Honor Society 1,2; Honor Monogram 1, 3; Glee Club I; Drama Club 2; Cheer Block 1,2,3,4. PATRICK ARTHUR KENNEDY-5407 Gombert. ROGER ALLAN KENT-4701 East Lafayette-Film Club 3,4. 144 MARY ELIZABETH KIGAR-7210 Winchester Rd.-Art Club 3,4; F.H.A. 1; KNIGHT LIGHTS 3,4; Feature Editor 3; Second Page Editor 4; C.D.L. 4; Citizen Apprenticeship Program 4; Film Club 3, 4; Cheer Block 1,2,3,4. SUSANNA MARY KLEBER-R.R. No. 10, Trentmon Rd.-Drama Club 2; F.H.A. 1,2,3; Veronica Guild 2,3,4; Service Monogram 2,3, 4; National Honor Society 3; Honor Monogram 2,3; Student Council 3,4; C.D.L. 4; Cheer Block 1. MARIANNE KLIER-4924 Devonshire Dr. -F.H.A. 1; Glee Club 1; Cheer Block 1,2,3,4; Latin Club 1. SUSAN JANE KLINGENBERGER-R.R. No. 10-F.H.A. 1; Veronica Guild 3,4; Junior Honor Society 1; Honor Monogram 1; Glee Club 1; Film Club 4. THOMAS EARL KLINGENBERGER-54I9 Winter-Band 1,2,3,4; Bond Monogram 2,3,4. MARIE FRANCES KNIGHT-3537 Paulding Rd.-Drama Club 3; KNIGHT LIGHTS 2,3,4; Editor 3,4; High Quiz 2,3; Library 2; Speech Club 1,2; President 2; Notional Honor Society 3,4; Junior Honor Society 1,2; Honor Monogram 1,2,3; Literary Club 4. MICHAEL STEVEN KOEHL-502I Lillie St.-High Quiz 1,2,3; Na- tional Honor Society 3,4; Junior Honor Society 1,2; Honor Mono- gram 1,2,3,4. SUZANNE MARIE KOEHL-4203 Lillie St.-ACCOLADE 3,4; Band 1,2; Bond Monogram 1,2; Art Club 3,4; Veronica Guild 1,2; Na- tional Honor Society 3,4; Honor Monogram 3; C.D.L. 4; Cheer Block 3,4. WILLIAM HERBERT KOEHL-3220 Sondpoint Rd. ELLEN KAY KOHLMEYER-417 East Maple Grove-History Club 3; Notional Honor Society 3,4; Junior Honor Society 1,2; Honor Mon- ogram 1,2,3,4; C.D.L. 3; Glee Club 1,3,4; Cheer Block 1,2,3,4. DONALD PATRICK KOLASH-6330 Southcrest Rd.-Football 1,2, 3,4; Football Monogram 1,2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; All-City Football 4; All-Opponent Football 4; Boy ' s Stofe Delegate 4. SALLY JEAN KORTOKRAX-1 1520 Trentman Rd. -F.H.A. 1,2; Cheer Block 1. JACK DAVID KUNBERGER-5145 Woodhurst Blvd.-Art Club 4; Regular Chapel Service 1,2,3; Basketball Manager 1,2,3,4; Bosket- ball Monogram 1,2,3,4; Football Manager 3,4; Football Monogram 1,3,4; Track Manoger 3,4; Track Monogram 3,4. JOAN LINDA LANGSCHIED-5221 Bluffton Rd. -ACCOLADE 4; KNIGHT LIGHTS 3; Glee Club 1,2. MARY CATHERINE LAUER-4421 South Horrison-ACCOLADE 1,2, 3; Band 1,2,3,4; President 4; Bond Monogram 1,2,3; KNIGHT LIGHTS 4; High Quiz 2,3,4; Moth Club 4; Notional Honor Society 3,4; Junior Honor Society 1,2; Honor Monogram 1,2,3; C.D.L. 3,4; Latin Club 2; Literary Club 4. JUDITH LOUISE LAULETTA-I 1 12 Westover Rd. -Transferred from St. Mory-of-the-Woods; Cheer Block 4. PAUL JOSEPH LAULETTA-1112 Westover Rd.-Band 1,2,3,4. Senior Directory ROBERT KEITH LAWLER-4722 Fairfield Ave.-ACCOLADE 2,3.4; KNIGHT LIGHTS 3,4; High Quiz 2,3,4; Math Club 3; Speech Club 1,2; President 2; National Honor Society 3,4; Vice-President 3; President 4; Junior Honor Society 1,2; President 2; Honor Monogram 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2; Football 1,2,3,4; Football Monogram 2,3,4; Track 1,2,3; Track Monogram 2,3; C.D.L. 3. JAMES CHARLES LEBRATO-2500 Schaper Dr.-ACCOLADE 3,4; Key Club 2,3,4; Math Club 2; Speech Club 1,2; Football 1,2; Football Monogram 1,2; Track 1,2. LINDA JEANNE LEE-6316 Maywood Circle-ACCOLADE 2; Art Club 3,4; Cheerleader 2,3,4; Co-captain 2; Captain 4; Cheering Monogram 2,3,4; KNIGHT LIGHTS 3,4; Fashion Editor 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Treasurer 3; Secretary 4; junior Honor Society 1,2; Honor Monogram 2; Student Council 3; Vice-President 3; C.D.L. 3; Sportsmanship Council 3,4; Girl ' s State Alternate 3; Film Club 3,4. KENNETH LEE McCON-5220 Buell Dr.-Football 1; Football Mono- gram I; Track 1,2. SUSAN MARY McGUIRE-4519 Marvin Dr.-ACCOLADE 1,2,3,4; Drama Club 3; High Quiz 2,3; National Honor Society 3,4; Junior Honor Society 1,2; Honor Monogram 1,2,3; Citizen ' s Apprenticeship Prgrom 3; Indiana Government Leadership Program Representative 4; Cheer Block 1,2,3,4. MARY MclNTYRE-4125 Indiana Ave.-Art Club 4; Cheerleader 2,4; Captain 2; Cheering Monogram 2; Dromo Club 1,2,3; Na- tional Honor Society 4; Honor Monogram 3; Cheer Block 1,3. THOMAS WILLIAM MERCHANT-4841 Bowser Ave.-Droma Club 3; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Basketball Monogram 1,2,3,4; Track 3; Cross Country 2,3,4; Film Club 3,4. PAUL LOUIS MEYER-Monroeville. GLENN NICHOLAS LEES-921 Congress-Key Club 1, Basketball 1, 2; Football 1,2; Football Monogram 1; Track 1,2,4; Track Mono- gram 2. JOHN FRANCIS LINDER-R.R. No. I, Monroeville-Bosketboll 1,2, 3; Basketball Monogram 1,2,3; Cross Country 2,3,4; Cross Country Monogram 2,3,4. JAMES PATRICK LOGAN-5009 Soufhwood-Fcotball 1,2,3,4; Football Monogram 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Track Monogram 1,2,3, 4; Film Club 4. MADELINE THERESE LOMBARDO-S031 Salem Lone— Drama Club 1,2; F.H.A. 1,2; KNIGHT LIGHTS 3; Glee Club 1,2; Cheer Block I, 2,3,4. SHARON MARIE LOTHAMER-R.R. No. 2, Woodburn-F.H.A. 1; Veronica Guild 1. MICHAEL JOHN LUDWIG-2728 Dellview Dr.-Tronsferred from Central Catholic; Regular Chapel Service 1; Sacristan 1; Track I; Glee Club 3,4; Glee Club Monogram 3. LAWRENCE HOWARD MALEADY-4403 Winston Dr.-ACCOLADE 3,4; Drama Club 3; Key Club 2,3,4; Vice-President 3; President 4; Moth Club 2; Speech Club 1,2; Track 2; C.D.L. 3; Glee Club 1; Representative on City Youth Council of Fort Wayne 4. MARY EILEEN MATTINGLY-3304 Clermont Ave. -Drama Club 1,2; F.H.A. 1,2; Cheer Block 1,2,3,4; KNIGHT LIGHTS 2,3; Glee Club 1,2. MARY MARGARET MAWHORR-7508 Hessen Cossel-Bond 1,2; Band Monogram 2; Art Club 4; Drama Club 3; KNIGHT LIGHTS 3, 4; Theresions 2,3; Vice-President 2; Student Council 4; C.D.L. 4; President 4; Literary Club 4; Cheer Block 3,4. PATRICK JOSEPH McALEAVEY-lOIO West Pettit-ACCOLADE 2, 3,4; Sports Editor 4; Regular Chapel Service 3; Drama Club 4; Key Club 4; KNIGHT LIGHTS 1; Speech Club 1,2; Football 1; Golf 2, 3,4; Golf Monogram 3,4; Student Council 3,4; Treasurer 4; Hon- or Monogram 3; Junior Indiana Heart Association. JULIANNE MICHAELIS-12S5 Korte Lone-Art Club 3,4; KNIGHT LIGHT 2,3,4; Drama Club 1,2; Cheer Block 1,2,3,4. KENNETH ROBERT MICHELL-1707 Winters Rd.-Glee Club 3; Rifle Club 2. MICHAEL PHILIP MORGAN-4004 Indiana Ave.-Droma Club 4; KNIGHT LIGHTS 3,4; Moth Club 3; National Honor Society 4; Hon- or Monogram 3; Golf 3,4; Golf Monogram 3,4; Student Council 4. MICHAEL JOSEPH MORRIS-7609 Preckerwood Dr.-KNIGHT LIGHTS 3,4; Speech Club 3,4; Football 1; Servers Club 1,2,3; Dra- ma Club 3; Film Club 4. THOMAS MORTHORST-727 Milton Ave. -KNIGHT LIGHTS 2; Moth Club 1,2,3,4, JANET ANN MULDOON-5m Roberta Dr.-Drama Club 2; F.H.A, 1,2; Veronica Guild 2; Cheer Block 1,2,3. STANLEY ROBERT NARTKER-6420 Donna Dr.-Moth Club 1,3; Speech Club 1; Track 1,2; Cross Country 2; Cross Country Monogram 2; Golf 2,4; Honor Monogram 3,4. CARL BERNARD O ' NEAL-5927 Hosier Rd., Grabill-Malh Club 1; Speech Club 1; Safety Council 2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Football Monogram 1 ,2,3,4; Track 1 ,2,3; Track Monogram 1,2,3. MAUREEN ANN OXLEY-4305 Arlington Ave.-Transferred from South Side High School. THOMAS JOSEPH PALLONE-501 Corwin Lone-Regulor Chapel Service 1,2,3,4; Key Club 2,3,4; Moth Club 1,3,4; Speech Club 3, 4; Film Club 3,4. RICHARD DOUGLAS PFISTER-4006 Tocomo Ave. -KNIGHT LIGHTS 2,3; Football 1,2,3,4; Football Monogram 1,2,3,4; Student Council STEVEN ROGER PFISTER-1530 Airline Dr.-Band 1,2; Dance Bond 1,2; Art Club 3,4; High Quiz 3; Moth Club 2,3; National Honor So- ciety 3,4; Junior Honor Society 1,2; Honor Monogram 1,2,3,4. JOHN NORBERT McCAULY-Moth Club 1,3; Speech Club 1; Na- tional Honor Society 3,4; Junior Honor Society 1,2; Honor Mono- gram 1,3. PAUL CHEETHAM PHILIPS-51 10 Old Mill Rd.-Bond 1,2,3,4; Dance Bond 2,3,4; Football Monoger 4; Football Monogram 4; Track Man- ager 3,4; Track Monogram 3. 145 Senior Directory PAUL EDWARD PHILLIPS-430I Old Mill Rd.-ACCOLADE 2,3,4, Co-editor 4; Regular Chapel Service 1,2,3,4; Drama Club 4; Key Club 4; Committee Chairmon 4; Speech Club 2,3; Sergeant-ot- Arms 2; Golf 2. DAVID MICHAEL P1ERRE-44I4 enilworth-High School Red Cross 3; Moth Club 2,3,4; Track 1; Honor Monogram 1. APRIL PlNE-6402 Liberty Dr.— Transferred from St. Francis High School; Glee Club 4. JAMES FREDERICK PREZBINDOWSKI-R.R. No. I, Yoder-Film Club ROBERT C. PROUGH-4421 Smith St. -Art Club 4; Drama Club 3; Key Club 2,3,4; Moth Club 1; Basketball Manager 1; Football Manager 1,2,3,4; Football Monogram 1,2,3,4; Track Manager 3. GERALD LEE RAUNER-5124 Flotrock Rd.— Football 1; Football Mon- ogram 1 ; Track 1 . ROGER JUSTIN REUILLE-R.R. No. 1, Monroeville-Bosketboll t,2, 3,4; Basketball Monogram 1,2,3,4; Cross (.ounrry ,3,4; Giee Club 3,4; Glee Club Monogram 4. CONNIE LYNN ROBERT50N-4S1 1 Wilmette St. -Art Club 3; Dra- ma Club 1,2; F.H.A. 1; Cheer Block 1,2,3. WILLIAM LAMBERT ROFFELSEN-481 1 Indiana Ave. MICHAEL PHILLIP ROMARY-4814 Warsaw St.-Literary Club 4; Speech Club 2; Film Club 4. ANTHONY JAMES RORICK-R.R. No. 2, New Haven-Glee Club DENNIS RORICK-R R, No. 1, Monroeville. 3,4; Junior Honor Society 1,2; Secretary 2; Honor Monogram ]; Football 1,2; Football Monogram 1,2; Literary Club 4; I.U. Achieve- ment Test in Algebra 1; Semi-finalist N.M.S.Q.T. JAMES VERNON SCHlBLEY-4730 Helton Ave. -High Quiz 1,2,3, 4; Math Club 1,3,4; Notional Honor Society 3,4; Junior Honor So- ciety 1,2; Honor Monogram 1,2,3,4; Literary Club 4; Tri-Koppo 3; Semi-finalist N.M.S.Q.T.; Junior Rotorion. CARL ARNOLD SCHOCH-4746 Holton Ave.-Transferred from Our- Lody-of-the-Loke Seminary; Moth Club 3,4; Drama Club 3; Honor Monogram 3. PATRICIA LYNN SCHORR-R.R. No. 8-Junior Honor Society 1. PATRICIA RAE SCHOTT-4203 Warsaw St.-F.H.A. 1,2; Secretary 2; Veronica Guild 1,2,3; National Honor Society 3,4; Junior Honor Society 1,2; Honor Monogram 1,2,3,4; Theresians 3; C.D.L. 3,4; Glee Club 1; Drama Club 2; Cheer Block 1,2,3,4. DAVID EDWIN SCHOUWEILER-3333 West Hamilton Rd. -Trans- ferred from Gilmour Acodemy; Film Club 4. JOHN NICHOLAS SElLER-5105 Adams Center Rd.-Film Club 3,4. JUDITH MARIE SHAFFER-4425 Avondale-History Club 3,4; Veronica Guild 1,2,3,4; Theresions 2,3; C.D.L. 3,4; Cheer Block 1, 2,3,4. ROGER WESLEY SHEETS-3029 Elmdole Dr.-Math Club 1,4; Hon- or Monogram 3; Film Club 3,4. KAY ELIZABETH SIMON-4218 South Wayne-Transferred from St. Mary-of-the-Woods; Drama Club 3; High School Red Cross Officer 3; Secretary 3; KNIGHT LIGHTS 2,3,4; Library 2; Math Club 3; Speech Club 2; Safety Council 2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Honor Monogram 3,4. SHEILA ROYAL-42S Fleming Ave. -Drama Club 1; Latin Club 1, 2; Cheer Block 1,2,3,4. JUDITH ANN RUE-R.R. No. 4, Winters Rd.— Veronica Guild 2, 3,4; Glee Club 1,2. JOSEPH HENRY SKEVlNGTON-317 North Cornell Circle- Regular Chapel Service 3; Moth Club 3,4; Notional Honor Society 3,4; Junior Honor Society 1,2; Honor Monogram 1,2,3,4; Track 1, 2,3,4; Track Monogram 2,3,4; Cross Country 2,3,4; Cross Country Monogram 2,3,4. JUDITH ELAINE RUETSCHILLlNG-4029 South Pork Dr.-F.H.A. 1, 2; Treasurer 2; KNIGHT LIGHTS 3,4; Notional Honor Society 3,4; Junior Honor Society 1,2; Honor Monogram 2; Cheer Block 1,2,3, GERALD LEON SMITH-R.R. No. 1, Yoder-Student Council 3,4. CAROL LOUISE SORG-R.R. No. I, Yoder-F.G.A. 1; Veronica Guild 2; Cheer Block 1,2. DONALD ALFRED SARRAZINE-R.R. No. 1, Monroeville-Basket- ball 1,2,3,4; Basketball Monogram 1,2,3,4; Track 4; Cross Country 2,3,4; Honor Monogram 1; Film Club 3,4. STEPHEN EDWARD SARRAZINE-21 2 South Seminole Circle— Bas- ketball 2; Glee Club 3,4; Secretary-Treasurer 3; Glee Club Mono- gram 3. MARGARET ANN SAUL-316 West Maple Grove-ACCOLADE 1, 2,3,4; Assistant Editor 3; Co-editor 4; Moth Club 3; Notional Hon- or Society 3,4; Junior Honor Society 1,2; Honor Monogram 1,2,3; Student Council 4; C.D.L. 3,4; Glee Club 1; Cheer Block 1,2,3,4. JAMES ALBERT SCHAFER-1815 Paulding Rd.-ACCOLADE 3; Band 1,2; High Quiz 2,3; Speech Club 2; Nationol Honor Society DAVID JOSEPH SORG-R.R. No. 1, Hoaglond. THOMAS ARTHUR SORG-R.R. No. 1, Hoaglond- Transferred from Hoaglond High School. MARCO JOSEPH SPALLONE-807 Cloyburn Court-Band 1,2,3,4; Dance Bond 3,4. PATRICIA ROSE SPIETH-R.R. No. 2, Woodburn-Tronsferred from New Haven Junior High School; Veronica Guild 2. WILLIAM JACOB SPOHN-6915 Holton Ave. MICHAEL LESLIE STABLER-1301 East Rudisill-Transferred from Central Catholic. Senior Directory BARBARA CLARE STECKLER-4701 South Wayne Ave.-Transferred from Waterloo High School, Waterloo, Indiana; Art Club 4; KNIGHT LIGHTS 2,3; Drama Club 2; Cheer Block 2,3,4. KATHRYN ANNE STEFFEN-4922 Tacoma Ave.-Art Club 3,4; Cheerleader 3; Cheering Monogram 3; Safety Council 2,3,4; Sec- retary 4; Veronica Guild 1,2,3,4; Service Monogram 2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2; Dromo Club 2; Latin Club 2; Cheer Block 1,2,4. STEVEN LEE STEINACKER-724 Milton-Regulor Chapel Service 1, 2,3; Basketball 1,2; Basketball Monogram 1,2; Track 4; Cross Country 1,2; Cross Country Monogram 1,2; Golf 4; Film Club 4. ANITA MARIE STIER-4902 Plozo-Bond 1,2,3,4; F.H.A. 2. JOHN DAVID SUVEGES-810 Pronge-KNIGHT LIGHTS 3; Speech Club 2; Football 3,4; Football Monogram 3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Track Monogram 1,2,3,4. MARGARET ETHEL SZEGEDY-229 West Maple Grove-Art Club 3,4; KNIGHT LIGHTS 2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Junior Honor Society 1,2; Honor Monogram 2,3; Literary Club 4; Glee Club 1,2; Cheer Block 1,2,3,4; Teen Reporter for News Sentinel 4; Latin Club 2; Film Club 3,4. MARY MAGDALENE SZEGEDY-229 West Maple Grove— ACCO- LADE 4; Art Club 3,4; KNIGHT LIGHTS 3; Veronica Guild 3; Serv- ice Monogram 3; Glee Club 1,2; Drama Club 2; Cheer Block 1,2, 3,4; Film Club 3,4. BARBARA LEE THOMPSON-3917 Oliver St. -Library 2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Junior Honor Society 1,2; Honor Monogram 1,2,3. ILA MAE TRABEL-1426 Hortzell Rd.-Droma Club 2; High School Red Cross Officer 3,4; President 4; Veronica Guild 1; Glee Club 1,2; Latin Club 1,2; Secretary 2; Cheer Block 1,2,3. CAROL JOYCE ULEWICZ-1 1804 Trentman Rd.-Droma Club 1,2; F.H.A. 1; Veronica Guild 4; Nationol Honor Society 4; Honor Mon- ogram 3; C.D.L. 4; Latin Club 2; Cheer Block 1,2,3,4. LINDA LOUISE VANHORN-R.R. No. 1, Monroeville-Library 3; Veronica Guild 3,4; Cheer Block 2,3. MARK JEFFERY VINCENT-4429 Indiana Ave. -KNIGHT LIGHTS 2; Football 1,2,3,4; Football Monogrom 1,2,3,4; Trock 1,2,3,4; Track Monogram 1,2,3,4. JANIS WAFER-4324 Weisser Pork-F.H.A. 1; Veronica Guild 2; Glee Club 1; Cheer Block 1,2. PAMELA SUE WALSH-71 1 1 Premiere Dr.-F.H.A. 1,2; Drama Club 2; Veronica Guild 2,4; Cheer Block 1,2. RITA MARIE WEBER-3726 Senate Ave.-F.H.A. 1,2; Veronica Guild 2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2; Cheer Block 1,2.3,4. BARBARA WESCHE-51 10 Hessen Cassel Road DAVID LEE WHITE-4722 South Pork Dr. ACCOLADE 1,2; Drama Club 3; Key Club 2,3,4; Secretary 4; Sofety Council 2,3,4; President 4; Football 1,2,3,4; Captain 4; Football Monogram 1,2,3, 4; Track 1,2,3; Student Council 4; Film Club 3,4. JOAN FRANCES WIDMER-1218 McKinnie-Art Club 3,4; F.H.A. 2; Veronica Guild 2,3; Cheer Block 2,3. DARRELL LYNN WILL-11026 Marion Center Rd. -Transferred from St. John ' s High School, Delphos, Ohio; Bond 1,2; Glee Club 2; Film Club 4. DIANNE LOUISE WILTSHIRE-4612 Stondish Dr.-ACCOLADE 4; KNIGHT LIGHTS 3,4; History Club 3; Veronica Guild 3; National Honor Society 3,4; Honor Monogrom 3; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Cheer Block 1,3,4; Film Club 3,4. TIMOTHY JAMES WILTSHIRE-6409 Amorillo Dr.-Trock 2,4; Cross Country 2,3. LINDA SUSAN WINANS-412 Southview Ave. -Veronica Guild 3,4; Theresions 4. DAVID LEE WIRGES-5620 Plaza Dr.-Regular Chapel Service 1, 2,3,4; Key Club 3,4; Moth Club I; Honor Monogram 3; Film Club STEVEN FRANCIS WYSS-6801 Hessen Cassel Rd.-Junior Honor So- ciety 1; Honor Monogram 1. SUSAN MARIE WYSS-R.R. No. 4-Library 3,4; Veronica Guild 3,4; Honor Monogram 3; Cheer Block 1,2,3,4. PATRICIA ANN YOUNG-41 13 South Anthony Rd. -F.H.A. 1. DENNIS J.AMES ZENT-S525 Zuber Dr.-Key Club 3,4; Moth Club 1; Track 3; Track Monogram 3; Honor Monogram 3; Film Club 3,4. RONALD ALBERT ZENT-5S25 Zuber Dr. KATHLEEN JOAN ZUBER-4616 Alberta Dr.-Notional Honor So- ciety 4; Honor Monogram 3; Student Council 4; Glee Club 1,3,4; Cheer Block 1,2,3,4; Film Club 3,4. For the underclassmen, this was a year of learning, of growing, and of preparing them- selves for their future role in life. They met the challenges of this year with enthusiasm and a will for conquering them. They readily grasped each opportunity and new exper- ience that was offered to the, and through these they developed and grew into more mature Knights and Ladies. Junior Reflections With the significant distinction of being uppercloss- men, we proudly ventured forth into a year of promise. Retaining your freshman enthusiasm and our sophomore ideals, we eagerly accepted new privileges as well as responsibilities. Class rings symbolized our new leadership and maturity and reminded us of our duty to serve our school and community as Christian knights and ladies. Challenging it was, but we armed ourselves with our best and met success in each new encounter through co-operation and hard work. Although achievement was its own reward, we enjoyed each new experience and eagerly awaited every oppor- tunity to grow, to learn, to render service to ourselves and others. Appreciating the encouragement and the help we received, we thus used the experience of the past and the opportunity of the present to hasten our attainment of the goals of the future. Ruthann Allen Mary Anne Allgeier Alan Alter James Alter Carleen Andrews Tamaro Anweiler Michael Arend Susan Azevedo Patricia Bail William Bailey Cheryl Bauman Patricia Berghoff William Blauvelt Dennis Blume Joseph Bobay Barbara Boese Dianne Boknecht Mary Anne Booker Sheryl Borne Paul Bottorff Mm Brenda Bowers Linda Boxberger James Bradley John Buckle Mary Burgard Kenneth Burns Ronald Caccomo Cheryl Camp Robert Carney Theodore Carteau Cory Cavocini Connie Ceccanese Kevin Celarek John Chelf Antoinette Ciemielewski Ann Clemmer Patricia Connolly Agnes Converset Mary Converset Nancy Conville Paulo Croll Williom Cunninghan William Dohman Linda Dammeyer Sheila Dougherty Roseanne Dawson Theresa Dowson Patricio DeKoninck John Delaney David Demon Sylvia Detmer Deborah Dickey Joan Diem Janet Disser Mary Jone Ditsle Robert Doe!! John Dohner Mary Dumos John Dunlop Patricia Eber Emily Eckrich Kothy Edwards Mary Jo Ehinger Eleanor Ellis Cheryl Etzler Sf P € © k h Linda Everson Judith Fabini Mary Farmer Richard Faurote Paul Feil Lynuel Fish Paul Fletter Darlene Ford Steven Francois Steven Franke Diane Fridley Thomas Fry Michael Garringe Michael Geise Brenda Geradot Steven Getty Cynthia Getz Terry Giese Jane Gildea Daniel Gilliland Kathleen Grannan Steven Gremaux George Greven Gregory Grosh Donald Gump Patricia Gunner Patricia Haines Frank Hall Sam Hall Thomas Honchar John Hankee Glenn Harpel James Hougk Linda Hayes Ann Heiny Jane Herber William Highle Gerald Hilker Dennis Hixon Lester Hoch Allyson Hoersting Madonna Hoevel Ervin Hoffman Gerald Hoffman Terry Horstmon Class rings signify fo the juniors their role as upperclassmen. Ann Howensteine Michael Hunter Roberta Huttinger Paul Jacquay Michael Johnson Carl Jordan Carolyn Kaminsk Kathleen Kan- Dennis Kearn Solly Keefer nski Molly Kelly Mark Kelsey Suzanne Kennedy Linda Kent Leslie Kleinrichert James Klingler Louisa Kohne Frank Kroick Patricia Kulleck Joseph Lombert Marvene Londin Mary Janet Laue Kevin Lowler Paulo Leakey Lorraine Lefevro Charles Little Linda Littlefield Michael Ludden Dennis Mack Richard Maldeney Catherine Martin Richard Martin Edward Mattes Patricia McArdle Kathleen McCauley Lawrence McChessne Kathleen McCon Carol McDonald Molly McGuire Roger McKee Robert Merz James Meyers Thomas Miller Donald Miller Kay Miller Susan Miller Mary Minnick Kristine Moore Larry Morrica Ann Muldoon Junior spirit was very evident at this footba Carilyn Murnan Marilyn Murnan Christopher Needier Joellen Nicole John Nill Joyce Nine Joyce Noll Janice Oberly Karen O ' Neill in O ' Neill Sh Michael O ' Reilly Mark Osbun Christopher Ottenweller Patricia Palmer Richard Parent Sharon Pine Cecelia Plymale Robert Poffenberger Janice Powell Katharine Powell Rosonne Pronger Jane Precise Mary Pjgh Terrance Quinion Peggy Ramage Ramiro Ramirez Stephen Rogers Eric Rolf Patricia Roller Lynn Rorick Ronald Roussel Timothy Rowan Robert Rue Nancy Ryan Gregory Sainz Jeanne Schoefer Marto Schmoll Martina Schoch Robert Schowe Janice Schuler Joan Schulte Thomas Shank Daniel Sitko Stephen Smith Colleen Sorg i 7 mi 4 fNf Mark Sorg Patrick Sorg Michael Sosenhe Linda Sprinkle Marsha Stasko Karen Steenman John Still Mary Carol Strouts Jacqueline Stuck Eileen Sullivan Catherine Swinehart James Tholen April Thorne Eileen Trabel Roberta Trabel Morceil Truemper Stephen Truesdell Richard Underwood Gregory Urbine Stephen Vochon Susan Vance Gregory Von Horn Philip Venderly Robert Vonderhaar Jacob Walzer Anita Weaver Barbara Weber Kathleen Weber Lawrence Wehnert David Welch Gerald Wendein Carol White Lyndelle Wiederholt Pomelo Wilkinson James Wilson Sheilo Wiltshire Jone Witte Stephen Wyss Pomelo Yenney Sophomore Reflections As Sophomore year drew to a close we realized that we hod finally outgrown the term underclassmen. For us this was a year of growth, a time to mature in our ideas and outlooks. Our minds were challenged as we strove to comprehend the Intricacies of everything from Caesar ' s Gallic Wars to congruent triangles. It was by no means all work and no play. We displayed our indi- viduality in new theme for the Sophomore party. Our wholeheorted enthusiasm, spirit and determination to excel were manifested in every phase of activity at Luers, whether it be on the football field, cheer- ing in the stands, or by our loyal membership in the activities at Luers. Our goal is to be recognized as on outstanding class and in doing so we hope to moke Luers a better school. Patricia Abbot Shirley Ackles Janet Allemeier Donald Anderson Thomas Andorfer ry Therese Ansb ' James Arsmtrong Christine Anthony Ruth Ann Arnett Dovid Arnold Richard Aston William Baltes Anne Bathursf Rebecca Beber Deborah Beckler Anthony Becker Steven Becker Thomas Becker Vaughn Bennett Charlene Berg Michael Berg Barbara Bitler Robert Blauvelt Steven Blotkamp Deborah Boese Gerald Borne Margaret BottorfT Daniel Braun Michelle Brennan Elizabeth Bricker Cheryl Brodrick Laurence Brown Andrew Bubb Janice Buck Victoria Bunt Gerald Burgette Daryl Butler Richard Byerly Judy Caccomo Kathleen Caccomc Christine Carr Micheal Carteaux Kathleen Choka Mary Anne Christie Elizabeth Christman Sophomores enjoy themselves at their class party. Potricia Clemn Michael Clibor Gerald Colore Sheila Connor Doyt Cox Steve Cramar James Cutter Karen Doger John Dagle Rose Marie Dav Steven Deininger Angela Derheime Steven Dewald Susan Dodone Curtis Doster Mike Dunbar Stephen Earls Vincenta Egts Sharon Ehinger James Eisaman Sue Eisaman Linda Ellis Linda Elzey Lyie Farrell Jean Faulkne Richard Federspeil Daniel Fisher William Fisher Kathleen Ford Elizabeth Foreman Deborah Frantz Robert Gallogly Paul Gasparini James Geimer Kathleen Gelzleichte Gory Gerardot Donald Giant Charles Gibson Susan Giese Anita Glossen Susan Gorden Michael Grannan Michael Greven Paul Guillaume Steven Gust vA o i.T Dennis Hake Joellen Hammond Janice Hondlin Cynthia Hapner Constance Harris Joyce Haugk Thomas Heinzeir Mary Heiny Marie Hennel Steven Hesley Michael Highlen Pamela Hixon Wanda Hoersting Roger Hoevel Jacqueline Hoffman Steven Hoffman Sharon Holsinger Richard Horsmon Barbara Hower Albert Jacquoy Leonard Jacquay Maureen Johns Patricia Kowlecki Steven Kearney Steven Keenan Kay Kelleher Amy Kelly Kothryn Kelly Susan Kelly James Kelsey Karen Kent Nancy Kigar Michael Kintz Ronald Kipfer Stephen Kleber Mike Klier Stephen Knight Jill Kortokrox Anita Krouse Gerald Krouse Cheryl Kunberger Marc Lancaster Ronald Londin William Langschied Susan Lauer Sophomore girls prepare their booth for the Spring Festival. Gwen Lowler Gory Lebrato Mary Lebrato Catherine Lengerich Jeff Lerch Stephen Lerch Beth Liehr Jane Littlefield Rose Loew Andrew Lombarda Mary Lombardo Gary Loos Joseph MocDonald Nancy Maleady Elaine Martin Cynthia Mattingly John Mattingly Joseph Mattingly John McArdle Margaret McArdle Michael McBride Kothleen McCorron Patricia McDonald Patricia McGuire Paul McGuire r- ' ■ A -4 I Sophomores fill their troys in the lunch line. k L John Merchant Michael Meyers Lawrence Miller Donald Minicl Dianne Minnick Kathleen Monnier Kevin Moore Wayne Morrel Kathleen Morris Catherine Muidoon James Muidoon James Musselmon Gerald Nagel Timothy Neff David Nichols Sally Nill Constance Nye James Obergfell Sheila O ' Hore Francis O ' Keefe Jeone Palmer Darlene Papoi John Parent Molly Pourice f; Nancy Phillips Steven Phillip Rex Pranger Dennis Prezbindowski Michael Pucher Harry Rauner Paul Refakis Mark Reprogle Dennis Reed Linda Reed Diane Risteter Dale Roberts Dave Robertson Tom Robertson Cathy Rose Michael Rose Linda Rosswurm Michelle Rubino Deborah Rue Deborah Sainz Mary Saffron Skip Sandels Agnes Sorrazine Rita Savieo Sue Schraeder Suzy Schaefer Shirley Schibly Josephine Seafers Emily Simon Cathy Singleton Debby Sitko Jim Shank Timothy Shottuck Mike Shclau Robert Shuster Clare Skevington James Skinner Dan Smith John Snider Pamela Sorg Jane Sosenheimer Debbie Spohn Mary Steckler Michael Steemon Barbara Steffen C C ImM Bruce Stier Linda Stier Anita Stitt Janet Strabbing Gregory Strack l?alph Stritmatter Katherine Sturm Jeff Stone Richard Stout Betsy Suveges Steve Swinetiart Linda Taggert Joyce Thomas Cheryl Thompson Dennis Thieme Diana Trabel Michael Trainer Juhe Troutman Lester Vance Jean Von hlorn Gerry Von Meter Cindy Viau Eric Vincent Fran Voddie Carol Voirol Linda Voors Mary Vondron Carol Wall Tom Waltke Ronald Walter Charles Wedler William Wervey Pam White Thomas Widmer Mark Wilcutts Mark Wilkinson Dana Will Kathy Wismer Diane Woehnker Michael Woenke Jeanne Wyss Kenneth Wyss Jerome Zent Kathy Zimski Cynthia Zuber Freshman Reflections As Freshmen, we set out on the first leg of a four-year pilgrimage of growth and learning. From the very first day when we crossed the threshold of Bishop Luers, we became a cog in the wheel of high school life. Dances, assemblies, and midterm exams became an integral part of our high school life. After we surmounted the obstacles which unavoidably plague all Freshmen— mastering those intricate locker com- binations, knowing where to be at the right time and making new friends— we settled down to the serious busi- ness of getting an education. Everything we did emphasized the fact that we had really left our high school years behind us. Though we were low men on the totem pole in the status depart- ment, our spirit and enthusiasm put us on top. Somedayl Thomas Adam Kathleen Adams Mary Aksan Rorie Alter Jerome Ambrosini Susan Arend Karen Armstrong Madonna Arnette Kenneth Ashbey Deborah Augustyniak Catherine Bangert Ann Barbieri Donald Bouman Douglas Bouman Susan Baumbauer Matthew Beckstedt Gail Beery Catherine Berg Dovid Berghotf This is a meeting of the Freshman Drama Club. Donne Berghoff Danie Bireley David Birkmeier James Blackburn James Blauvelt Raymond Blombach Carlo Boese Thoma s Bolinger Christ ne Brodner Edwor d Brager John Boenner James Brown Dana Butler Cather ine Camp James Corteaux Laura Cecconese Nancy Centlivre Carol Chandler Kathe ene Chelf Georg e Christmon Darlen e Clabough Sharo Clark Frank Colone Thoma s Cooney Janice Coonrod Anne Cutter Jennifer Dager Paul Dahm Bernice Dammeye John Dougherty Elizobeth Dowson Roderick Dawson Victor Deininger Lois DeKoninck Steven Dickmeyer John DiCola Gregory Diss David Dlsser Mary Lou Doehman Richard Doermer Kothyrn Dolon Helene Donnelly Cheryl Draper James Druley Steven Dwyer Kathleen Ebblnghaus Michael Eber Michael Eckert James Edv ards Kathleen Ehinger Robert Elward Richard Erpelding Nancy Fabian Gerald Fobina Hugh Farmer Sandra Forrel Michael Foulkne Ann Ferguson Shoron Ferry Michael Fish Virgil Fogle Mark Freeman Mary Freeman Sally Fry Mary Gobet Laura Gamble James Gorber Michael Gosporini Patrick Geise Cindy Gerardot Charles Geyer Stanly Giant Margaret Gia Quinto Gina Gigli James Gigli Daniel Gillig Gregory Glossley Barbara Golembiewski Theresa Goodspeed Stanley Gressley Sandra Griffith Margaret Grimmer Linda Hageman Mary Jo Haggenjos Richard Hahn Christopher Haines Barbara Harber Alan Harrington Kevin Harris Linda Heiny Debra Hicks Carole Hilker David Himmelhaver Morris Hoevel Keith Householder Michael Howeth James Huth Thomas Huttinger Christine lonnucil Deboroh Ide Janet Jordon Jeffrey Kapp Jeffrey Keane Dennis Kearney Richard Keefer Daryl Kelley Thomas Kelly Debra Kelpin Laurence Kennerk Daniel Kiqar Michelle Kissinger David Kleber Bernadette Kleinrichert Janet Klier John Klingenburger Daniel Klug Pamela Kocks Margaret Lauer Thomas Lauer James Laughlin Victoria Leonard Christine Lill Rolland Little Jo Ann Loew John Logan Kathleen Long William Longsworth Marita MacDonald Thomas Mockey Catherine Maldeney Linda Marks Sandra Mottlngly Christine McAlister Catherine McArdle Kevin McArdle Maureen McArdle Julia McEntee Michael McEntee Maureen McGuire Denise Meyer Speech Classes occupy the students Wednesday mornings. The freshman beatnik party is a chance for everyone to get acquainted. Michael Meyer Karen Meyers James Michelle Timothy Miller Margaret Minnick Gary Morgan Lawrence Morgan Jerome Morthorst Dianne Mourney Margaret Muldoo Michael Mulig James Murrey Jane Nayarkos Paula Neff Carolyn Newman Michael Niblick James Nil! Joan N Susan Nine Denise Oberly iiil Joseph Oxiy Robert Panza Linda Posternock Steven Pazder Janice Peffley Michael Perry Virginia Petit Deborah Plumb Karen Pollock Walter Powell Richard Quockenbush Robert Recktonas Susan Reed Phillip Renz Robert Ringle Theodore Rolf Dennis Rorick Ronald Rorick Gregory Roy David Ruetschil Linda Ryan John Sarpa Robert Sarrazine William Scheele Michael Schiffly Mary Schmeding Thomas Schmenk David Schmidt Timothy Schock Victoria Scronton Rita Seiler Neil Shaffer Daniel Shank Patricio Shank Charles Siefert John Simon Kathleen Smith Cheryl Sorg Bruce Sorgan Gregory Spalding Diane Sprinkle Steven Stabler Robert Strobbin Poul Strack Julionn Strain L I •V M Theresa Stratman James Strotton James Sullivan Kathleen Sullivan James Talorico Cheryl Tholen Timothy Tierney James Todd Marilyn Torborg Daniel Trabel Ronald Trabel Ann Urbine Rebecca Vachon Michael Vachon Michael Vachon Kevin Vail Marcia Vail Kathleen Von Hor Robert Viau Frank Voors Ann Wagner Rita Wall Lawrence Watson Nancy Weber Michael Wedler Ronald Wehnert David Welch Richard Widmer William Widmer Craig Willcutts Rebecca Williams Julie Wiltshire Karen Woehnker Craig Wood Beverly Wyss Sharon Young Jonice Zuber W JjJ OM J flS i V I j H LmmtKm. .. . H VK • I H k Ulfl 4 9 1 m m Ho Jv i BJ. fT K jH mrWEi .j B Student Index Abbot, Patricia, 46,157. Ackels, Shirely, 157. Adam, Thomas, 165. Adorns, Kathleen, 165. Aksomit, Marion, 165. Aksamit, Mary, 43,51,165. Allemeier, Janet, 157. Allen, Ruthonn, 34,43,44,48,150. Allgeier, Mary Ann, 52,150. Alter, Alan, ISO. Alter, James, 37,52,150. Alter, Janet, 41,52,124. Alter, Rorie, 67,77,84,165,73. Ambrosini, Gerald, 67,161. Anderson, Donald, 35,37,157. Anderson, Linda 34,38,42,54,124. Andorfer, John, 51,77,124. Andrews, Corleen, 46,150. Ansberry, Theresa, 157. Anthony, Christine, 48,157. Anweiler, Tamora, 150. Arend, Michael, 150. Arend, Susan, 165. Armstrong, James, 157. Armstrong, Karen, 45,165. Arnett, Madonna, 165. Arnett, Ruth, 157. Arnold, David, 74,157. Arnold, Joseph, 124. Ashby, Kenneth, 73,165. Aston, Richard, 157. Augustyniak, Deborah, 165. Augustyniak, Linda, 40,124. Azevedo, Susan, 34,44,54,150. Boil, James, 32,33,63,64,84,124. Bail, Patricia, 34,43,54,150. Bailey, William, 51,150. Boltes, William, 82,83,157. Bangert, Catherine, 165. Barbieri, Ann, 165. Barclay, Monica, 46,124. Bothurst, Anne, 35,40,157. Bathurst, Mary Kay, 34,38,40,42,54,55,100, 124,140. Bauman, Cheryl, 48,150. Bauman, Donald, 32,67,77,73,165, Bauman, Douglas, 165. Baumbouer, Susan, 165. Beber, Kristine, 135. Beber, Rebecca, 157. Bechler, Deborah, 40,53,157. Becker, Anthony, 157. Becker, Edward, 125. Becker, Steven, 35,157. Becker, Thomas, 157. Beckstedt, Matthew, 165. Beery, Gail, 165. Bennett, Vaughn, 51,72,74,84,157. Berg, Carolyn, 46,125. Berg, Catherine, 45,165. Berg, Charlene, 56,157. Berg, Michael, 72,158. Berghoff, David, 165. Berghoff, Donna, 45,166. Berghoff, James, 125. Berghoff, Patricia, 34,51,150. Berghoff, Paulo, 32,40,46,125. Bero, Nancy, 34,39,46,125. Birely, Daniel, 166. Birkmeier, David, 166. Bitler, Barbara, 40,158. Bitler, Charles, 125. Blackburn, James, 67,77,166. Blackburn, Marc, 125. Blauvelt, James, 77, 1 66. Blauvelt, Robert, 158. Blauvelt, William, 54,68,78,150. Blichert, Kristine, 125. Blochel, Frances, 48,125. Blombach, Raymond, 51,166. Blotkomp, Steven, 158. Blume, Dennis, 150. Boboy, Joseph, 52,62,63,64,99,150. Brenner, John, 166. Boese, Barbara, 46,52,54,150. Boese, Carlo, 166. Boese, Deborah, 46,48,158. Boknecht, Dianne, 46,52,99,150. Bolinger, Thomas, 67,77,166. Booker, Mary Ann, 51,150. Borne, Gerald, 158. Borne, Sheryl, 46,1 50. Bottorfl, Margaret, 35,51,84,158. Bottorff, Paul, 34,51,84,92,150. Bowers, Brenda, 151. Bowers, Jerome, 125. Boxberger, Linda, 48,151. Bradley, James, 37,74,76,151. Bradley, John, 7 4,125. Brodner, Kristine, 166. Brager, Edward, 166. Broun, Daniel, 158. Brennan, Michelle, 48,158. Bricker, Elizabeth, 35, 1 58. Broderick, Cheryl, 158. Brown, Charlene, 48,125. Brown, James, 166. Brown, Larry, 158. Bubb, Andrew, 35,158. Bubb, Michael, 34,56,92,93, 1 00, 1 25, 1 40. Buck, Janice, 35,158. Buckle, John, 151. Bunt, Victoria, 46,158. Burgard, Mary, 34,43,151. Burgette, Gerald, 37,72,77,158. Burns, Kenneth, 151. Butler, Dona, 166. Butler, Daryl, 158. Byerley, Cheryl, 46,125. Byerley, Richard, 77,158. Caccomo, Judy, 46,158. Coccamo, Kathleen, 158. Coccamo, Ronald, 34,41,151. Camp, Catherine, 166. Camp, Cheryl, 46,151. Carney, Robert, 63,83,68, 151. Carr, Christine, 158. Carteoux, James, 77,166. Carteaux, Michael, 74,158. Carteoux, Theodore, 74,75,92,151. Covocini, Cory, 63,65,74,76,151. Ceccanese, Connie, 34,38,46,54, 151. Ceccortese, Laura, 166. Celorek, Frank, 37,54,56,63,64,68,100, 125. Celorek, Kevin, 37,54,63,66,77,68,151. Centlivre, Nancy, 166. Chandler, Carol, 39,166. Chelf, John, 151. Chelf, Kathleen, 166. Choka, Kathleen, 46,158. Choko, Ronald, 32,74,125. Christie, Mary, 53,84,158. Christie, Patrick, 68,1 25. Christman, Elizabeth, 45,53,54,158. Christmon, George, 166. Ciemielewski, Antoinette, 39,44,48,151. Clabough, Constance, 125. Clobough, Darlene, 166. Clark, Sharon, 166. Clemmer, Ann, 46,151. Clemmer, Patricia, 48,159. Clibon, Michael, 63,159. Colone, Frank, 166. Colone, Gerald, 72,77,159. Connolly, Patricia, 34,43,48,52,151. Connor, Deborah, 125. Connor, Sheila, 159. Conroy, Theresa, 52,54,92,126. Converset, Agnes, 46, 151. Converset, Mo ry, 46,5 1,151. Converset, Raymond, 68,69,126,141. Conville, Nancy, 52,151. Cooney, Thomas, 166. Coonrod, Janice, 166. Coonrod, Karen, 39, 1 26. Corsmeier, Susan, 54,1 26. Cox, Doyt, 159. Crall, Poulo, 151,52. Cramar, Steven, 159. Cunningham, William, 151. Cutter, Anne, 43,45,167. Cutter, Robert, 159. Doger, Jennifer, 167. Dager, Karen, 46,48,159. Dagle, John, 159. Dahm, Paul, 167. Dahman, William, 51,52,54,151. Dommeyer, Bernice, 32,47,51,56,167. Dammeyer, Linda, 34,44,47,52,54,99,151. Dougherty, James, 63,126. Dougherty, John, 167. Dougherty, Mary, 52,54,126. Dougherty, Sheila, 46,52,151. Dawson, Elizabeth, 45,167. Dawson, Roderick, 167. Dawson, Rose, 159. Dawson, Roseonne, 151. Dawson, Theresa, 34,45,48, 151. Deininger, Copitolo, 5 1 ,52, 1 26. Deininger, Stephen, 159. Student Index Deininger, Victor, 51,167. Dekoninck, Lois, 167. Dekoninck, Patricia, 46,151. Delaney, John, 151. Dennon, David, 34,63,151 . Deprisco, Mary, 42,126. Derheimer, Angela, 159. Derheimer, Joanne, 47,126. Detmer, Sylvia, 34,43,44,48,52,54,151. Dewald, Karen, 38,52,126. Dewald, Steven, 77,159. Dickey, Deborah, 46,48,151 Dickmeyer, Michael, 126. Dickmeyer, Stephen, 167. Dicola, John, 73,167. Diem, Joan, 45,52,151. Dincoff, Linda, 46,126. Diss, Gregory, 167. Disser, David, 67,167. Disser, Janet, 151. Ditsleor, James, 126. Ditslear, Mary, 151. Ditton, Sharon 32,33,52,126. Dodane, Gary, 126. Dodane, Susan, 159. Doell, Robert, 151. Doehrman, Mary, 167. Doermer, Richard, 73,167. Dohner, John, 151. Dolan, Kathryn, 167. Donnelly, Eugene, 74,32,78,126. Donnelly, Helene, 167. Doster, Christopher, 126. Doster, Curtis, 159. Draper, Cheryl, 167. Druley, James, 167. DuCoing, Pamela, 52,100,126. Dumas, Mary, 52,151. Dunbar, Michael, 159. Dunlop, John, 63,64,65,84,68,151. Dwyer, Steven, 167. Earls, John, 51,126. Earls, Stephen, 37,51,159. Ebbinghous, Cafhieen, 167. Eber,Michoel, 77,167. Eber, Michelle, 46,126. Eber, Patricia, 41,151 . Eckert, Michael, 167. Eckrich, Emily, 52,54,151 . Edward, Robert, 67,167. Edwards, James, 67,73,167. Edwards, Kathleen, 52,54,151. Egly, Shelly, 51,127. Egts, Vincenta, 159. Ehinger, Kathleen, 167. Ehinger, Mary, 48,52,151. Ehinger, Randal, 127. Ehinger, Sharon, 32,39,159. Eisaman, James, 159. Eisaman, Martha, 127. Eisaman, Sue, 159. Ellis, Eleanor, 34,43,54,92,151. Ellis, Linda, 159. Elzey, Linda, 159. Erpelding, Richard 77,167. Etzler, Cheryl, 48,151. Everson, Linda, 46,152. Fabian, Nancy, 167. Fobini, Judith, 46,152. Fabini, Gerald, 167. Fogg, Robert, 127. Farmer, Hugh, 167. Farmer, Mary, 34,41,43,56,152. Farrell, Lyie, 63,77,159. Farrell, Sandra, 167. Faulkner, Jeanne, 159. Faulkner, Michael, 77,167. Faurote, Richard, 152. Federspiel, Elizabeth, 46,127. Federspiel, Richard, 35,159. Fedorcak, Linda 48,54,127. Fell, Paul, 152. Ferguson, Ann, 167. Ferry, Sharon, 43,45,167. Fish, Lynuel, 48,152. Fish, Mory, 39,46,127. Fish, Michael, 167. Fisher, Daniel, 159. Fisher, William, 35,77,159. Fitzgerald, Daniel, 127. Fletter, Paul, 74,152. Fogle, Virgil, 67,167. Ford, Dorlene, 152. Ford, Kathleen, 35,159. Foreman, Elizabeth, 35,40,46,53,54,84, 159. Fowler, Anne, 34,54,128. Francois, Stephen, 32,37,48,52,54,92,93, 152. Fronke, Stephen, 152. Frantz, Debproh, 159. Frantz, Natalie, 128. Frecker, Gabriella, 34,46,128. Freeman, Maek, 167. Freeman, Mary, 167. Freiberger, Patricia, 34,128. Fridley, Diane, 34,52,56,152. Fry, Sally, 51,167. Fry, Stephen, 51,128,141. Fry, Thomas, 34,74,152. Purge, William, 63,128. Gabet, Mary, 157. Gallogly, Carolyn, 34,38,42,43,56,92,100, 101,141,138. Gallogly, Robert, 77,159. Gamble, Jean, 34,42,52,54,90,128. Garringer, Michael, 152. Gasporini, Michael, 67,167. Gasporini, Paul, 159. Geimer, James, 51,159. Geise, Michael, 51,159. Geise, Patrick, 167. Gelzleichter, Kathleen, 46,159. Gerardot, Brendo, 46,159. Gerardot, Cynthia, 167. Gerardot, Gory, 77,159. Getty, Steven, 152. Getz, Cynthia, 152. Gevers, David, 52,100,129. Geyer, Charles, 67,77,168. Giant, Donald, 35,159. Giant, Jeannine, 40,46,129. Giant, Stanley, 77,168. GiaQuinta, Margaret, 45,168. Gibson, Charles, 37,41,159. Gibson, Lawrence, 32,33,36,37,100,129, 141. Giese, Susan, 159. Giese, Terrence, 152. Gigli, Gino, 168. Gigli, James, 67,77,73,168. Gildeo, Jane, 34,42,43,44,46,56,152. Gillig, Daniel, 32,168. Gillilond, Daniel, 34,36,37,68,74,78,152. Glassley, Gregory, 168. Glosson, Anita, 40,159. Golembiewski, Barbara, 168. Goodspeed, Teresa, 168. Gordon, Suzanne, 159. Grannon, Kathleen, 152. Gronnon, Michael, 159. Gressley, Stanley, 168. Gremaux, Linda, 34,39,48,129. Gremaux, Steven, 152. Greven, George, 92,152. Greven, Michael, 159. Griffith, Sandra, 168. Grimmer, Margaret, 168. Grosh, Gregory, 63,68,152. Guillaume, Paul, 32,77,159. Gump, Donald, 51,152. Gunner, Patricia, 44,46,152. Gust, Steven, 35,53,159. Gutman, Nancy, 34,54,129. Hagemon, Linda, 168. Haggenjos, MaryJo, 45,168. Hohn, Richard, 67,168. Haines, Christopher, 168. Haines, Patricia, 152. Hake, Dennis, 160. Hall, Frank, 34,37,54,56,152. Hall, Samuel, 152. Hammond, Joellen, 35,53,160. Hanchor, Thomas, 77,56,78,152. Handlen, Janice, 48,160. Honkee, John, 6,34,37,56,72,152. Hapner, Cynthia, 160. Horber, Barbara, 168. Harber, Rosemary, 46,129. Horpel, Glen, 77,152. Harrington, Alon, 168. Harris, Constance, 53,84, 1 60. Harris, Kevin, 67,73,168. Haugk, James, 152. Haugk, Joyce, 160. Haugk, Nancy, 34,129. Hayes, Linda, 54,85,152. Heine, Susan, 32,42,54,129. Heiny, Ann, 42,43,44,46,56,152. Heiny, Judith, 32,34,42,52,129. Heiny, Linda, 168. Student Index Heiny, Mary, 35,40,42,46,56,160. Heinzelmann, Robert, 129. Heinzelrrann, Thomas, 160. Hennel, Marie, 35,42,45,53,54,84,160. Henry, Monica, 46,129. Herber, Jane, 46,53,92. Hesley, Stephen, 160. Hicks, Debro, 168. Highlen, Michael, 48,72,160. Highlen, William, 32,48,77,152. Hilker, Carole, 168. Hilker, Gerald, 51 ,72,78,152. Himmelhaver, David, 73,77,168. Hixon, Dennis, 152. Hixon, Pamela, 160. Hoch, Lester, 32,34,37,63,74,152. Hoersting, Allyson, 34,46,48,152. Hoersting, Wanda, 46,49,160. Hoevel, Madonna, 34,39,46,51,152. Hoevel, Morris, 73,80,168. Hoevel, Roger, 51,160. HofFman, Ervin, 152. Hoffman, Gerald, 152. Hoffman, Jacquelyn, 35,51,160. Hoffman, Steven, 48,160. Hoffman, Vera, 34,42,46,129. Holsinger, Sharon, 35,40,46,160. Horsman, Richard, 51 ,160. Horsman, Robert, 51 ,129. Horstman, Terrance, 152. Housholder, Keith, 168. Howenstine, Ann, 46,49,153. Hower, Barbara, 45,48,53,160. Howeth, Michael, 32,67,77,168. Hunter, David, 129. Hunter, Gloria, 34,42,54,129. Hunter, Michael, 153. Huth, James, 80,168. Huttinger, Roberta, 42,46,47,153. Huttinger, Thomas, 77,168. lannucilli, Christine, 43,168. Ide, Deborah, 168. Itt, Craig, 129. Jacquay, Albert, 48,72, 160. Jacquoy, Leonard, 77,160. Jacquay, Paul, 68,75,153. Johnioz, Gregory, 68,129. Johns, Maureen, 35,53,160. Johnson, Michael, 153. Jones, Karen, 40,46,52,56,95,129. Jordan, Carl, 56,77,153. Jordan, Janet, 168. Kaminski, Carolyn, 153. Kaminski, Kathleen, 42,46,153. Kaminski, Michael, 129. Kapp, Jeffrey, 168. Kowiecki, Patricia, 46,51,160. Keone, Dennis, 67,77,168. Kearney, Dennis, 77,168. Kearney, Stephen, 35,82,160. Kearns, Dennis, 153 Keefer, Richard, 67,84,168. Keefer, Sally, 34,43,46,153. Keenan, Steven, 72,160. Kelker, Bernard, 129. Kelleher, Kay, 46,160. Keller, Bruce, 130. Kelley, Daryl, 168. Kelley, Noreen, 160. Kelly, Daniel, 37,41,63,100,130. Kelly, Kathryn, 54,160. Kelly, Molly, 52,153. Kelly, Susan, 40,46,160. Kelly, Thomas, 168. Kelpin, Ann, 34,54,130. Kelpin, Deborah, 168. Kelsey, James, 35,37,53,54,82,83,160. Kelsey, Kathleen, 34,1 30. Kelsey, Mark, 6,34,37,38,40,56,82,153. Kennedy, Patrick, 130. Kennedy, Suzanne, 153. Kennerk, Lawrence, 77,168. Kent, Karen, 43,160. Kent, Linda, 34,42,43,46,54,153. Kent, Roger, 130. Kigar, Daniel, 67,168. Kigar, MaryBeth, 42,52,54, 1 00, 1 30. Kigar, Nancy, 42,160. Kintz, Michael, 37,56,82,160. Kipfer, Ronald, 160. Kissinger, Michelle, 168. Kleber, David, 168. Kleber, Steven, 35,160. Kleber, Susanne, 32,42,46,100,130. Kleinrichert, Leslie, 153. Kleinrichert, Bernadette, 40,168. Klier, Marianne, 130. Klier, Michael, 72,74,160. Klier, Janette, 168. Klingenberger, John, 67,168. Klingerberger, Sue, 46,130. Klingenberger, Thomas, 51,130. Klingler, James, 153. Klug, Daniel, 169. Knight, Marie, 34,38,54,55,130,140. Knight, Stephen, 48,160. Kocks, Pamela, 169. Koehl, Michael, 34,130. Koehl, Suzanne, 34,42,52,56,100,130. Koehl, William, 130. Kohlmeyer, Ellen, 34,45,48,130. Kohne, Louisa, 153. Kolosh, Donald, 62,63,130. Kortokrax, Jill, 35,48,160. Kortokrax, Solly, 130. Kraick, Frank, 74,84,153. Krouse, Anita, 46,160. Krouse, Gerald, 48,63,77,160. Kulleck, Patricio, 52,153. Kunberger, Cheryl, 40,46,53,56,160. Kunberger, Jack, 52,63,68,130. Lambert, Joseph, 80,153. Lancaster, Marc, 32,37,72,160. Landin,Marvene, 34,153. Landin, Ronald, 35,160. Langschied, Joan, 130. Langschied, William, 160. Lauer, Mary C, 34,42,44,131,141. Louer, Mary J., 46,48,51,153. Lauer, Susan, 43,160. Lauer, Thomas, 77,169. Laughlin, James, 169. Lauletto, Judy, 131. Louletto, Paul,51,131. Lawler, Gwen, 35,42,46,53,56, 161. Lowler, Kevin, 54,74,76,78,79,153. Lavider, Robert K., 34,38,56,63,100,101,131, 140. Leakey, Paula, 52,1 S3. Lebrato, Gary, 35,53,161. Lebrato, James, 37,132. Lebrato, Mary, 35,41,43,45,53,56,161. Lee, Linda, 32,33,34,42,54,85,100,101, 132,141. Lees, Glen, 132. Lefevra, Lorraine, 48,153. Lengerich, Catherine, 161. Leonard, Victoria, 169. Lerch, Jefery, 161. Lerch, Steven, 35,37,53,77,78, 161. Liehr, Elizabeth, 35,45,48,161. Lill, Christine, 169. Linder, John, 132. Little, Charles, 68,154. Little, Rollond, 169. Littlef eld, Jane, 161. Littlefleld, Linda, 51,154. Loew, Rose, 35,53,161. Logan, James, 63,1 33. Logan, John, 169. Lombardo, Andrew, 37,77, 161. Lombordo, Madeline, 133. Lombardo, Mary, 45,53,161 . Long, Kathleen, 169. Longsworth, William, 169. Loos, Gary, 63,81,161. Lothamer, Sharon, 133. Ludden, Michael, 34,41,63,64,99,154. Ludwig, Michael, 48,84,133. MacDonald, Joseph, 77,161. MacDonald, Marita, 45,169. Mack, Dennis, 51,52,92,154. Mackey, Thomas, 169. Maleady, Lawrence, 36,37,133. Moleody, Nancy, 35,43,161. Maldeney, Catherine, 169. Maldeney, Richard, 154. Marks, Linda, 169. Martin, Catherine, 39,154. Martin, Elaine, 84,161 . Martin, Richard, 48,154. Mattes, Edward, 154. Mattingly, Cynthia, 41,42,43,45,53,161. Mottingly, John, 32,63,72,161. Mattingly, Joseph, 35,37,63,77,70,68,161. Mattingly, Mary, 133. Mattingly, Sandra, 43,45,169. Mawhorr, Mary 32,38,42,43,54,133. McAleavey, Patrick, 32,33,37,80,81,92,93, 100,101,133. McAlister, Christine, 169. McArdle, Catherine, 169. Student Index McArdle, John, 72,161. McArdle, Kevin, 169. McArdle, Morgoret, 48,161. McArdle, Maureen, 169. McArdle, Patricia, 34,154. McBride, Michael, 37,74,161. McCarron, Kathleen, 35,53,161. McCauley, John, 34,133. McCauley, Kathleen, 46,154. McChessney, Laurence, 154. McCon, Kathleen, 32,34,52,56,154. McCon, Kenneth, 133. McDonald, Carol, 52,154. McDonald, Patricia, 32,35,161. McEntee, Julia, 51,169, McEntee, Michael, 51,73,169. McGuire, Maureen, 169. McGuire, Molly, 34,48,52,154. McGuire, Patrick, 77,161 . McGurre, Paul, 74,161. McGuire, Susan, 6,34, 1 33, 1 40. Mclntyre, Mary, 34,52,85,133. McKee, Roger, 41,154. Merchant, John, 72,162. Mercha nt, Thomas, 32, 1 00,7 1 , 1 33. Merz, Robert, 72,74,78,154. Meyer, Denise, 169. Meyer, Michael, 77,170. Meyer, Paul, 133. Meyers, James, 154. Meyers, Karen, 170. Meyers, Michael, 73,162. Michaelis,Julianne, 52,133. Michell, James, 170. Michell, Kenneth, 84,133. Miller, Donald, 48,154. Miller, Kay, 51,154. Miller, Laurence, 35,67,162. Miller, Susan, 46,154. Miller, Thomas, 48,154. Miller, Timothy, 170. Minnick, Donald, 72,162. Minnick, Diane, 46,162. Minnick, Margaret, 170 Minnick, Mary, 46,48,154. Monnier, Kathleen, 162. Moore, Kevin, 162. Moore, Kristine, 32,39,154. Morgan, Gary, 170. Morgan, Laurence, 67,80,81,73,170. Morgan, Michael, 32,34,80, 92,93,100,133. Moricca, Laurence, 154. Morrell, Wayne, 162. Morris, Kathleen, 162. Morris, Michael, 133. Morthorst, Jerome, 170. Morthorst, Thomas, 44,133. Mourney, Dianne, 170. Muldoon, Ann, 46,56,154. Muldoon, Catherine, 46,162. Muldoon, James, 63,162. Muldoon, Janet, 133. Muldoon, Margaret, 32,170 Mulgrew, Michael, 170. Murnan,Carilyn, 51,155. Murnan, Marilyn, 46,51,155. Murray, James, 67,77,73,170. Musselman, James, 48,162. Nagel, Gerald, 35,54,82,83,162. Nortker, Stanley, 45,134. Nayarkos, Jane, 45,170. Needier, Christopher, 34,38,54,155. Neff, Paula, 170. Neff, Timothy, 72,74,162. Newran, Carolyn, 170. Niblick, Michael, 170. Nichols, David, 162. Nicole, Joellen, 155. Mill, James, 77,170. Nill, Joan, 170. Nill, John, 37,63,74,92,155. Nill, Solly, 162. Nine, Joyce, 34,46,155. Nine, Susan, 170. Noll, Joyce, 48,162. Nye, Constance, 48,162. Obergfell, James, 77,162. Oberley, Denise, 170. Oberley, Janice, 48,155. G ' Hore, Sheila, 35,42,43,45,53,54,162. O ' Keefe, Francis, 32,35,37,77,162. Olson, John, 67,77,73,170. O ' Neal, Carl, 32,41,63,134. O ' Neill, Karen, 155. O ' Neill, Sharon, 155. O ' Reilly, Michael, 34,36,37,54,63,99,65, 66,74,155. Osbun, Mark, 155. Osterholt, Robert, 77,170. Osterholt, William, 77,170. Ottenw eller, Bruce, 67,170. Ottenweller, Christopher, 34,37,68,77,71, 155. Ottenweller, Steven, 73,170. Oxiey, Joseph, 171. Oxiey, Maureen, 134. Pallone, Thomas, 36,37,44,134. Palmer, James, 77,162. Palmer, Jeane, 162. Palmer, Patricio, 45,155. Ponzo, Robert, 56,171. Papoi, Darlene, 35,45,48,162. Parent, John, 84,162. Parent, Richard, 155. Pasternak, Linda, 32,171. Pourice, Molly, 162. Pozder, Steven, 171. Peffley, Janice, 171. Perry, Michael, 171. Petit, Virginia, 39,171. Pflster, Richard, 32,63,134. Pfister, Steven, 34,52,134. Philips, Paul C, 51,63,74,134. Phillips, Paul E., 6,37,56,92,100,101,134 Phillips, Nancy, 163. Phillipp, Stephen, 35,78,82,83,163. Pierre, David, 134. Pine, April, 48,134. Pine, Sharon, 155. Plumb, Deborah, 171. Piymole, Cecelio, 34,51,92,93,155. Poffenberger, Robert, 34,155. Pollock, Karen, 171. Powell, Janice, 51,155. Powell, Katherine, 34,52,54,98,155. Powell, Walter, 73,171. Pranger, Rex, 77,163 . Pranger, Rosanne, 54,1 55. Prezbindowski, Dennis, 163. Prezbindowski, James, 134. Procise, Jane, 48,52,92,155. Prough, Robert, 37,52,63,134. Pucher, Michael, 163. Pugh, Mary, 48,155. Quackenbush, Richard 67,77, 171. Quinlin, Terronce, 34,63,74,70,68,155. Ramoge, Peggy, 52,155. Ramirez, Romiro, 155. Rauner, Gerald, 134. Rauner, Harold, 35,163. Rectonus, Robert, 171. Reed, Dennis, 63,84,72,163. Reed, Linda, 48,163. Reed, Susan, 43,171. Refokis, Paul, 163. Renz, Philip, 171. Reprogle, Marc, 163. Reuille, Roger, 48,68,69,134. Ringle, Robert, 171. Risteter, Dianne, 48,163. Roberts, Dale, 35,37,163. Robertson, Constance, 134. Robertson, David, 72,163. Robertson, Thomas, 35,72,163. Roffelson, William, 134. Rogers, Stephen, 34,63,74,155. Rolf, Eric, 155. Rolf, Theodore, 171. Roller, Patricia, 41,54,155. Romary, Michael, 38,134. Rorick, Anthony, 134. Rorick, Dennis, 134. Rorick, Dennis, 171. Rorick, Ronald, 84,171. Rose, Catherine, 35,43,53,163. Rose, Michael, 163. Rosswurm, Linda, 163. Roussel, Ronald, 155. Roy, Gregory, 73,171. Royal, Sheila, 134. Rubino, Michele, 53,163. Rue, Deborah, 46,163. Rue, Judy, 46, 135. Rue, Robert, 155. Ruetschilling, David, 171. Ruetschilling, Judith, 34,135. Ryon, Linda, 171. Ryan, Nancy, 44,52,155. Saffron, Mary, 42,43,46,53,163. Sainz, Deborah, 35,163. Sainz, Gregory, 155. Sandels, Edward, 163. Student Index Sarpa, John, 51,77,171. Sarrazine, Agnes, 163. Sorrozine, Donald, 68,1 35. Sarrazine, Robert, 171. Sarrazine, Stephen, 48, 1 35. Soul, Margaret, 6,32,34,42,56,100,136, 141. Savieo, Rita, 35,163. Schaefer, Jeanne, 43,45,48,155. Schafer, James, 34,38,136. Schafer, Susan, 35,163. Scheele, William, 171. Schibley, James, 34,38,44,136,140. Schibley,Shirely, 35,84,163. Schiffli, Michael, 171. Schlau, Michael, 163. Schmeding, Mary, 171. Schmenk, Thomas, 171. Schmidt, David, 171. SchmolLMarta, 52,155. Schoch, Carl, 44,136. Schoch, Martina, 43,44,155. Schoch, Timothy, 171. Schorr, Patricia, 137. Schott, Patricio, 34,42,137. Schouweiler, David, 37,1 37. Schowe, Robert, 52,155. Schroder, Susan, 35,40,46,53,56,163. Schuhler, Janice, 43,46,155. Schulte, Joanne, 48,155. Scranton, Victoria, 171. Seobers, Josephine, 48,163. Seller, John, 137. Seller, Rita, 171. Shaffer, Judy, 40,42,45,46,137. Shaffer, Neil, 67,171. Shank, Daniel, 67,77,171. Shank, James, 72,163. Shank, Patricio, 117. Shank, Thomas, 68,155. Shatuck, Timothy, 163. Sheets, Roger, 44,137. Shuster, Robert, 72,163. Siefert, Charles, 67,77,171. Simon, Emily, 35,48,163. Simon, Koy, 34,41,54,137. Simon, John, 51,77,171. Singleton, Cathy, 35,53,163. Sitko, Daniel, 77,155. Sitko, Deborah, 35,40,42,43,46,56,84,163. Skevington, Clare, 35,40,42,46,56,163. Skevington, Joseph, 34,44,74,75,78,137, 140. Skinner, James, 163, Smith, Daniel. 63,74,76,163. Smith, Gerald, 32,137. Smith, Kathleen, 45,171. Smith, Stephen, 54,155. Snyder, John, 74,163. Sorg, Carol, 137. Sorg, Cheryl, 171. Sorg, Colleen, 155. « Sorg, David, 137. Sorg, Mark, 156. Sorg, Pamela, 35,46,163. Sorg, Patrick, 156. Sorg, Thomas, 137. Sorgen, Bruce, 67, 171. Sosenheimer, Jane, 35,40,53,54,56,163. Sosenheimer, Michael, 52,156. Spallone, Marco, 51,137. Spaulding, Gregory, 171. Spieth, Patricio, 137. Spohn, Deborah, 48,163. Spohn, William, 137. Sprinkle, Diane, 43,45,171. Sprinkle, Undo, 34,43,54,156. Stabler, Michael, 137. Stabler, Steven, 171. Stasko, Marsha, 34,48,156. Steckler, Barbara, 52,56, 1 37. Steckler, Mary, 163. Steenman, Karen, 46,156. Steenman, Michael, 163. Steffen, Kothryn, 41,46,52,137. Steffen, Borboro, 32,46,95,163. Steinacker, Steven, 137. Stier, Anita, 51,137. Stier, Bruce, 51,164 Stier, Linda, 35,48,164. Still, John, 34,37,63,74,156. Stitt, Anita, 164. Stone, Jeffrey, 51,164. Stout, Richard, 164. Strabbing, Janet, 43,164. Strabbing, Robert, 67,171. Strack, Gregory, 164. Strock, Paul,51,171. Strain, Julionne, 43,171. Stratman, Theresa, 43,45,175. Strotton, James, 77,172. Stritmotter, Ralph, 77,164. Strouts, Mary Carol, 48,156. Stuck, Jacqueline, 34,46,47,156. Sturm, Katherine, 43,164. Sullivan, Eileen, 32,43,92,156. Sullivan, James, 172. Sullivan, Kathleen, 172. Suveges, Betsy, 35,53,54,164. Suveges, John, 63,138. Swinehort, Catherine, 48,156. Swinehart, Steven, 77,164 Szegedy, Margaret, 34,38,40,52,54,138, Szegedy, Mary, 40,52,56,138. Taggert, Linda, 164, Talarico, James, 32,67,84,73,172. Thieme, Dennis, 164. Tholen, Cheryl, 172. Tholen, James, 62,63,156. Thomas, Joyce, 164. Thompson, Barbara, 34,39,138. Thompson, Cheryl, 164. Thome, April, 46,52,156. Tierney, Timothy, 172. Todd, James, 51,172, Torborg, Marilyn, 43,45,172. Trabel, Daniel, 172. Trobel, Eileen, 43,46,156. Trabel, llo, 40,138. Trabel, Roberta, 43,156. Trabel, Ronald, 172. Trainer, Michael, 164. Troutman, Julie, 35,42,53,164. Truemper, Marceil, 34,44,46,52,85,156. Truesdell, Stephen, 156. Ulewicz, Carol, 34,42,46,100,138. Underwood, Richord, 54,77,78,79,156. Urbine, Gregory, 62,63,156. Vochon, Michael, 73,172. Vachon, Rebecca, 172. Vochon, Stephen, 5 1 ,73, 1 56. Vail, Kevin, 67,172. Vail, Morcia, 172. Vanbruaene, Michael, 35,37,53,77,78. Vance, Lester, 164. Vonce, Susan, 34,43,52,156. Von Horn, Gregory, 156. Van Horn, Jean, 46,164. Van Horn, Kathleen, 172. Von Horn, Linda, 46,138. Von Meter, Jerome, 35,41,37,164. Venderley, Philip, 34,156. Viau, Cynthio, 32,35,43,56,84,164. Viou, Robert, 77,172. Vincent, Eric, 164. Vincent, Mark, 63,65,138. Voddie, Fran, 164. Voirol, Carol, 164. Voors, Frank, 67,84,172. Voors, Linda, 43,53,164. Vonderhoor, Robert, 156. Vondron, Mary, 48,164. Wafer, Jonis, 138. Wagner, Ann, 45,172. Wall, Carol, 84,164. Woll, Rita, 172. Walsh, Pamela, 46,138. Wolter, Ronald, 35,164. Woltke, Thomas, 164. Wolzer, Jock, 156. Watson, Lawrence, 172. Weaver, Anita, 48,156. Weber, Barbara, 42,43,46,56,156. Weber, Kathleen, 34,54,156. Weber, Nancy, 172. Weber, Rita, 46,138. Wedler, Charles, 51,72,164. Wedler, Michael, 172. Wehnert, Lawrence, 34,156. Wehnert, Ronald, 172. Welch, David, 156. Welch, David, 73,172. Wendlyn, Gerald, 156. Wervey, William, 164. Wesche, Borboro, 138. White, Carol, 52,156. White, David, 32,36,37,41,63,100,138. White, Pomelo, 48,164. Widmer, Thomas, 164. Widmer, Joan, 52,138. Widmer, Richard, 67,77,172. Widmer, Thomas, 164. Student Index Widmer, William, 172. Wiederholt, Lyndelle, 46,156. Wilkinson, Mark, 164. Wilkinson, Pamela, 46,156. Will, Dano, 48,164. Will, Darrell, 138. Willcutfs, Craig, 172. Willcutts, Mark, 164. Williams, Rebecca, 172. Wilson, James, 156. Wiltshire, Dianne, 34,48,54,56,138. Wiltshire, Julie, 172. Wiltshire, Sheila, 46,52,56,156. Wiltshire, Timothy, 138. Winans, Linda, 43,46,138. Wirges, David, 37,1 38. Wismer, Catherine, 46,48,164. Witte, Jane, 52,156. Woehnker, Diane, 46,48,53,164. Woehnker, Karen, 172. Woehnker, Michael, 164. Wood, Craig, 67,172. Wyss, Beverly, 172. Wyss, Jeanne, 46,164. Wyss, Kenneth, 77,164. Wyss, Stephen, 156. Wyss, Steven, 138. Wyss, Susan, 39,46,139. Yenney, Pamela, 52,54,156. Young, Patricia, 139. Young, Sharon, 172. Zent, Dennis, 37,139. Zent, Jerome, 37,164. Zent, Ronald, 139. Zimski, Kathleen, 35,42,53,54,56,164. Zuber, Cynthia, 35,51,164. Zuber, Janice, 172. Zuber, Kathleen, 32,34,48,193. Congratulations, Seniors A nTCc ms j Li kop jl J ' Bishop Luers Mothers ' Club is a society to aid in the spiritual, cultural, and intellectual advancement of the students of Bishop Luers High School. The sponsor of several annual projects, the club contributes toward expanding school facilities. It also serves as a meeting ground for faculty and parents. Won ' t you join us? To bring a ray of sunshine into darkened minds; To answer the Why of an inquiring child; To take the Gospel News to the poor and forgotten; To stand tall and unafraid at all times; To follow Christ, no matter where . . . These are some of the reasons we became Francisan Priests and Brothers. If you want a booklet to find out more about us, write to FRANCISCAN VOCATION OFFICE 1615 Vine Street, Cincinnati, 45210 Take These Steps to Opportunity With one of the top ten life insurance companies in the United States, you will find roonn for personal growth and advancement. For June Graduates: Excellent Hours — 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday Liberal Paid Vacation and Holiday schedule Superior working conditions-air-conditioned offices, newest equipment, cafeteria of state-wide fame on the premises congenial staff of young high school and college graduates. Outstanding insurance benefits at no cost to you — Health Service Aid — Interesting and challenging jobs for you who like moth or typing — beginning secretarial openings also available. Apply at the Personnel Department, Calhoun Street Entrance THE LiliCOln ■ mm NATIONAL Lite INSURANCE COMPANY ts Name Indicates Its Character CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIORS JUNIOR GIRLS WHERE THE ACTION IS: FRESHMAN GIRLS 249 260 262 Dedicated to that Special One: Compliments of THE SOPHOMORE GIRLS Congratulations to the Class of ' 66 VANCE Compliments of DECORATING CO. SCHINNERER TRUEMPER 2217 South Lafayette INC. GREGORY A. LAUER SON Compliments of BUILDERS WEIGAND 5608 Decatur Road 745-3544 CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. JERRY LAUER Fort Wayne MICHAEL KINDER 8 SONS, Inc. r ' rvqifteeA - Q erieAx iZ ' Q rv t zc a± f _ 5206 DECATUR ROAD P. . BOX B 7 2 FORT WAYNE, IND. ItELEIPHONE; 7-44-4359 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 COMPLIMENTS OF FORT WAYNE TOOL AND DIE, INC. Congratulations and Best Wisties to the Graduates of 1966 Compliments of STELLHORN HARDWARE COMPANY Hardware — Houseware— Sporting Goods Paint — Lawn Supplies Bob Freiburger 2018 Fai rfield Ave. 744-0805 FRANCIS 1. DuPONT AND CO. JOHN D. KEARNEY BUSKIRK ' S SHELL SERVICE Brake drums turned— wholesale retail Complete Shell Service Behind the fence 4903 South Lafayette 744-9645 SOUTHGATE SHOE SERVICE ' Service while you shop 744-4590 DIX-KELLY ELECTRIC CO. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Fort Wayne, Indiana Get the Best GET SEALTEST ICE CREAM WAYNEDALE PHARMACY, INC. 2614 Lower Huntington Road 747-4137 Fort Wayne COMPLIMENTS OF JIM KELLY BUICK PIZZA MADE WHILE YOU WAIT Try Our Submarine Sandwich RAY ' S PIZZERIA NO. 2 Colony Service Center . , . 6437 Bluffton Eat it here or take it home Open 4 p.m. to 1 a.m. 747-6113 Closed Tuesdays MORELL MEN ' S WEAR JOHN J. MORELL STEWART W. TRULOCK Southgate Plaza ALLEN DAIRY PRODUCTS At your door or favorite store phone 483-6436 Family Fashioned Homes by LEBRATO BROS., INC. 7708 Bluffton Roac Congratulations to the Class of ' 66 KEARN ' S DRUGS Complete Pharmacy Service 1516 South Calhoun Street 744-1244 BEN BUNT HOME BUILDING AND REAL ESTATE Over 16 years of quality service the class that dares to be DIFFERENT HALLAAARK HOUSE Greeting Cards, Party Supplies, Gifts Southgate Plaza 745-1522 H. B. SHANK AND SONS, INCORPORATED Heating — Air Conditioning — Plumbing — Wiring — Insulation 5800 S. Fairfield Ave. 744-1325 JOHN SUVEGES-GOLF PROFESSIONAL ORCHARD RIDGE COUNTRY CLUB 747-4139 or 745-1094 A Complete Line of Golf Equipment Compliments of KUHNE COMPANY, INC. Abstracts of Title — Title Insurance — Escrows Established 1873 Compliments of DOC CACCAMO ' S PIZZERIA 5520 Decatur Road 745-9124 KELLY BOX AND PACKAGING CORP. Commercial and Government Packaging Material 707 Leesburg Road Fort Wayne, Indiana A FRIEND OF LUERS Downtown . Southgate TIMELY! CHALLENGING! NEW ST. ANTHONY MESSENGER New from cover to cover, an exciting new concept of the Catholic Family Magazine; designed to help the Catholic family meet the challenges of today ' s evolving Christian world. PUBLISHED BY THE FRANCISCAN FATHERS 1615 Republic Street Cincinnati, Ohio 45210 Monthly 325,000 circulation TWIN MAPLES SANATORIUM 734 W. Washington Blvd. 743-5252 Fort Wayne, Ind. COMPLIMENTS OF ANTHONY HOME SERVICE, INC. COMPLIMENTS OF WAITER ' S STUDIO 3121 South Calhoun 744-3107 SERVE WITH INTEGRITY BISHOP LUERS KEY CLUB HALL ' S DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT— CURB SERVICE— CATERING 1502 Bluffton Road 744-9443 THANKS to the FACULTY from the SENIOR GIRLS THE CLASS ON THE GO SENIOR BOYS 252 253 A messy room, a loyal staff, and the responsibility of editing the 1966 Accolade— this was our inherit- ance as senior year opened. With this page we relinquish our editorship to Kathy McCon and John hfankee and present to you the 1966 Accolade- We hope that you will enjoy reading your annual, for we have tried our best to pre- sent a true picture of the past year. This year was a year of change. We increased the book to 200 pages, and set the delivery date in late summer so as to enable us to present the many im- portant events that occur in the spring. The staff was small but they were hard and diligent workers. We thank them for their hard work and continuing support. We remember the funny times, the dead- line panics, and the many invaluable experiences. We would also like to thank our parents for their assistance and their patience. Our thanks is also ex- tended to our moderator. Father Fulgence for his direction, to Father Clyde and Alton, Watters and Delmor Studios, for their photography; to Father Donnul and the Administration for their assistance. A vote of thanks also goes to Mr, Jim Arthur, American Yearbook Company representative, for his advice to us throughout the year. Sincerely, Peggy Saul and Paul Philips Picture Credits Father Clyde Young, O.F.M.: pp. 2,4-11,13-35,38-43,45-47,52-61,66-73,84,85,88,89,90,91-93,96-103,108-113. 115-119,121,124,131,132,135,136,139,150,153,157,158,165,166,170,173,200. Father Alton Wintz, O.F.M.: pp. 2,3,12-14,16,25,36,60,68,78,79,82,83,121,127,154,162,173. Karen DeWald: 3,12,30,58,86,108,122,148. Watters: 1 ,5,32-37,40-45,47-53,68,7 1 ,72,82,94,95, 1 04- 1 06, 1 07- 1 09, 1 1 0- 1 20, 1 24- 1 47, 1 50-1 73. r autjOcMDnS outboAapfc