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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1967 volume:

Gc 977.202 F77bi5a 1967 Wi. om ALLEN COUNTY PUBLIC LIBR 3 1833 02301 7061 Gc 977.202 F77bisa 1967 Bishop Luers High Schuol Accol ade GC 977.202 F77BISA 1967 - ' i Bishop Luers High School Fort Wayne, Indiana Vol. VIII Accolade ' 67 Table of School Life 2 Personalities 24 Organizations 78 Features 106 Athletics 130 a J l m H A .1 ■ 4 Contents ;L 060G85 .Ziiah  ii Kathy McCon Editor-in-Chief John Hankee Mary Farmer Layout Editor Ann Muldoon Photo Editor Jane Gildea Personalities Editor Mike Kintz Cindy Viau School Life Editor Kathy Z imski Organizations Editor Clare Skevington Features Editor Mike McBride Athletics Editor John Nill Business Enthusiasm . . . the element of success . . . the light that leads . . . the strength that lifts men on and up . . . robs endurance of diflficulty . . . makes pleasure of duty . . . —Bishop Doane -i.«H  ,i. A New Generation Father Roch leads a class discussion in religion. Encounters Christ God is dead! Sound familiar? It should. Ev- ery time you turn on a religious program on radio or television, someone brings up this statement and seems to connect it with a teen- ager ' s point of view. And yet, ask almost any teenager if they believe this and the answer will be negative. Religion here at Luers has made teens aware of the fact that God is not just an abstract idea, but something intensely real found in each and every one of our fellow classmates. Along with the regular course taken by each student throughout his four years. Mass was held every first Friday of the month either as a body in the gym or by the separate religion classes. Hootenany masses prevailed during the year as the modern atmosphere seemed to be favored by most. Another first this year was the Senior Recollection Days held as a chance for seniors to become more united as a class during their final year. The group heard Mass, received confession, and then was served break- fast in the cafeteria. A innovotion at Luers this year wos the Foll Mass. ' - : ,«. -. ■•,. ' Students ofFer gifts at concelebration Quadratic equation stumps junior algebra student An illustrofion of the geometric proof for the pythogorean theorerr Complexities in Abstract Equations and equalities, symbols and slopes— these and many other terms determine a math student ' s way of life. Hours are spent on that one im- possible problem and yet you just can ' t give up when you are that close to a solution. This is the challenge of today ' s modern math and the rulers of tomorrow ' s universe ore meeting and overcoming this new challenge each day in our present high school moth courses. Setting out on their exploration of numbers and figures were the fresh- men with their study of Algebra 1. General math was also offered in the freshman year. This course could be followed by subsequent courses in Business Moth I and II. Further along the road sophomores overcame the obstacles of basic Geometry, while juniors uncovered added mysteries in the realms of Algebra II. Ambitious seniors were confronted by the puz- zling aspects of Trigonometry. General math requires much problem solving. Chemistry students gained a greater understanding of this subject through ex- periments. The airplane, o vaccine for polio, and the laser beam all were discovered or designed by the hands of a man eagerly searching for truth and knowledge. The study of science, a basic necessity in this space age, has fasci- nated many questioning students throughout past cen- turies and so, too, has it held many of Luers own students in owe. Sophomores spent a year in a comprehensive study of first year biology. They were also required to take one semester of health and safety, which included a study of the human body. Juniors were offered either lab or general chemistry to round out their science studies. If a student wished to continue further in the science field, physics could be taken as a senior. The Why of 1 Sophomore health students were instructed in the use of a sphygmometer used for taking blood pressure. the World Diane Sprinkle prepares a worm for dissection. The Business Student The typing course required extra time ofter school to complete the typing exam. Looking Towards the Future How many times have we heard the phrase You ' ve got two hands, so use them? Many students learned this anew through the various business courses offered this year to all students at Luers. Typing I and II, beneficial to almost anyone either in a business undertaking or in further education, was offered to juniors and seniors, while many sophomores chose the semester course in personal typing. Future stenographers and other business-minded pupils found Shorthand I and II a must in planning their schedules. Those who were inter- ested In the field of numbers explored the bookkeeping course; mechanical drawing was taught to boys interested in engineering and related fields. Carleen Andrews and Molly Kelly share a problern in bookkeeping. student demonstrates a mechanical drawing proble Avenues of Understanding The spoken word is the only avenue of communication and understanding between human beings. This points out the advantage in being able to undestond and speak the tongues of other nationalities. Without a thorough knowledge of English, however, we would soon be lost in our present day civilization. Therefore, a study of English literature, composition, and grammar was a required four-year course for all students at Luers. Latin I and II were offered to freshmen and sophomores with an op- portunity for advanced study presented to upperclassmen in Latin III and IV. Two years of French were available to all interested girls, while boys were invited to try their hands at German I and II. Other juniors and seniors at- tempted to master the techniques of Spanish I and II. Freshmen were introduced to the complexities of first yeor Latin. French students were aided in their study by the use of French dialogue records. OfF into the land of fiction . . . The purchase of a German book starts the new year out. Father Florentine encourages class participation in Spanish. Through Economic Geography these students gained an understanding of global economic conditions. Building Historians claim that only through a careful analysis of our past mistakes, con we better the war torn, poverty-stricken world of the present. This con no longer be done by the adults of our country; the problem must now be faced by up- coming generations. In school today we attempt to find some of the much needed answers to the perplexing how ' s and why ' s of the past. The freshmen found some of these answers through their course in World History. As an elective sophomores studied geographical ef- fects and conditions around the world in Eco- nomic Geography. American history aided the juniors in understanding the present through a study of the past. Seniors acquired a new in- sight into the difficult ways of our government through a thorough study of civics. The doors of the traveling bookcase ore always open to the industrious student. New Ideals World History students were required to put together history scropbooks The reading of current magazines is an integral part of the study of civics. The body, the mind, and the hands all must be trained and developed to their fullest copacity. Several courses at Luers were geared to this idea. Freshmen enjoyed a year of physical education. This con- sisted of a full program of team and individual sports. Sophomores, who wished to improve their reading and comprehension skills, were offered a semester course in speedreading. The homemaker of tomorrow is trained in today ' s home economics courses to run an efficient and well organized household. Girls with this future in mind learned how to cope with the problems of running a modern home through the varied home economics courses offered at Luers. Finally, students with a bent towards the creative were able to express themselves through the art courses offered to sophomores, juniors, and seniors. Audio aids were used in the speedreading course offered to sophomores. Sister Coiumbon ' s art class sketches the figure of Peggy Ramoge. Learning Through Doing ' Teddy bear, teddy bear, turn around. Teddy bear, teddy bear, touch the ground A new course offered in the Home Economics field was Home Nursing. PERSONALITIES Fr. Donnul Guiding the intellectual development of more than one thou- sand students is a difficult, somewhat awesome task requiring great ability and tireless energy. Capably fulfilling this role here at Bishop Luers is our own Father Donnul Suttman, O.F.M. Following his ordination on June 12, 1953, Father Donnul taught Algebra I and II, trigonometry, and Religion II at Roger Bacon High School in Cincinnati, Ohio. Along with his teaching duties there. Father also coached the freshman foot- ball and basketball teams. In 1963, he was transferred to Bishop Luers and succeeded Father Edmund Moore, O.F.M., as principal in June, 1964. Since then. Father Donnul has lead our student body to new heights of achievement in our academic and extracurricular endeavors. We are confident that under his competent lead- ership our school will continue to strive for excellence in the academic world. To him, we would like to extend our sincerest gratitude. To Open a Mind Is To Insure a Future After having met Father Bradan Boehman, O.F.M., one realizes the work and effort he puts forth and the vast knowledge of colleges and careers which he has acquired. Even though he is kept busy with other business matters, he never lacks the time for individual in- terviews in regard to the students ' schedules, problems, or future plans. After being ordained in June, 1959, Father Bra- dan taught religion at Holy Name High School in Esconova, Michigan. In 1962, he was transferred to Bishop Luers, where he taug ht religion until being assigned to his present position as full-time guidance counselor. In addition to heading the English Department, Father Florentine, O.F.M., teaches Spanish I and II, as well as English IV. Not only does he assist in the direction of the Drama Club, but he mod- erates the Film Club as well. Father received his Bachelor ' s degree at Duns Scotus College and training in theology at Holy Family College. Among others he has attended Notre Dome, Fordham, Colgate and Middlebury Colleges and the University of Mexico. Dedicated Toward Development Sister Mary Joellen, O.S.F., filling such positions as Dean of Girls and faculty advisor for the National Honor So- ciety, is a well-known figure around Luers. A new-comer to our teaching staff in the fall of 1965, she hails from Saint George High School in Hermann, Missouri, where she had instructed classes in English, Latin and Music. Sister received her Bachelor ' s degree from Saint Francis College here in Fort Wayne, and her Master ' s from the University of Notre Dame. In the summer of 1966 she began work on her doctorate at the University of Michi- gan. Presently she is teaching three classes of senior English, two dosses of freshman Latin, in addition to moderating the Glee Club. Father Conan J. Taylor, Dean of Discipline, strives to keep co-operative community spirit in the school and to keep it functioning as a learning institution. Father is interested primarily in the good of the students as a whole, and he encourages the students to offer their complaints and suggestions. This year Father Conan is teaching General Math, Re- ligion, Biology, and Health. He is spending most of his free time in writing a book on Lichenology. Father Conan has taught seven years at Bishop Luers. Be- fore coming to Luers, he taught thirteen years at Roger Bacon in Cincinnatti, Ohio. Father went to Duns Scotus College, to Xovier College where he earned a Master ' s Degree in Education and to the University of Cincinnatti where he got his Master ' s Degree in Science. Office Staff Insures Efficiency Mrs. James Hanke Br. David Seay, O.F.M. Br. Luke Simon, O.F.M. Brother David, Brother Luke, and Mrs. Hankee, our dedicated office personnel, work behind the sceenes to keep order in the school. The day starts with a mad rush of admission slips, lost books, over- due tuition, and ringing telephones. Their work never stops, for their jobs include taking care of the book store, balancing the books, and writing endless letters. As the final bell rings, the office is again jammed with students desiring game tickets, change, and locker com- binations. Their day ends long after all the students have gone home. Everyday the pace is more hectic and their time more valu- able. The student body owes much gratitude to these three selfless people. Faculty Fr. Alton Wintz, O.F.M., English 2; Accolode photographer; Literory Club moderator. k A Mrs. Ronald Bennett, Algebra I; Ad- Mr. Samuel Bertels, Geometry; German vonced Algebra. 1,2.3,4. Fr. Camillui Hogan, O.F.M., Chemistry; Sr. M. Carol Ann, O.S.F., Bookkeep- Mechonical Drawing 1.2. ing; Remediol Reading; Typing 1,2; Knight Lights and C.D.L. moderator. Strives To Stimulate Students Sr. M. Christopher, O.S.F., Biology; Fr. Clyde Young, O.F.M., Latin 1,2,3,4; Health; Business Moth; Phys. Ed. as- Accolode photographer, sistant; Red Cross moderator. Sr. M. Columban, O.S.F., Art; Drort and Art Club moderator. Fr. Cullan Killop, O.F.M., Algebra 1; Advanced Algebra. Sr. M. Ellen, O.S.F., Geometry; Chem- Sr. M. Ermenilde, O.S.F., Speed Reod- istry. ing; Librarian. Sr. M. Emmanuel, O.S.F., Shorthand Fr. Fulgence Howes, O.F.M., Religion 1,2,3,4; Business Math; Bookkeeping. 1; Accolode moderator. Mr. John Gaughon, Government; Eco- nomic Geography; Athletic Director; Foofbal! end Track coach. Mr. James P. Ginty, English 1; Me- Miss Pot Haefling, World History; His- chonicol Drawing; Debote and Solo ' ory Club. Speech Club moderator. Fr. Hiloire Voliquette, O.F.M., Algebrc 1; Latin 2. Mr. Fred Jamroz, History 1; Phys. Ed. I; Head Basketball Coach; Assistant Football and Track coach. Fr. John Flajole, O.F.M., Religion 1,2. Sr. M. Josella, O.S.F., Clothing; Home Fr. Kent Hojduk, O.F.M., Religion 3,4 Ec. 1,2,3,4; Veronica Guild moderotor. Student Council moderator. Presenting the Means To Accomplish ■. Labre Begin, O.F.M., American His- Miss Carolyn Lapp, English 1,2; Amer- ry; Frencti 1; Key Club moderator. icon History. Fr. Lee Valiquette, O.F.M., Reli( 2,3. k. A -. M. Ludmilla, O.S.F., French 1; Danish 1,2. an End Helping To Project and Fulfill School Miss Agnes Mahon, English I; Guid- ance Assistance. Fr. Monfred Schernoyder, O.F.M., Lotin 1,2; English 4; Cross Country Coach Sr. Mary Phillip, O.S.F., English 2,3; Sr. M. Michael Ann, O.S.F., Geometry, Junior Drama director. Physics; Moth 4; Theresians and Moth Club moderator. Sr. M. Philiberia, O.S.F., General Math; Geometry; Chemistry. Sr. M. Regina, O.S.F., Government; Fr. Roch Farland, O.F.M., Religion 2,4. Mrs. James Rohleder, Phys. Ed.; Heolth; American History; Junior Honor So- Cheerleoding Advisor; G.A.A. mode- ciety ond Solo Speech Club moderolor. ralor. Goals Mr. David Sauer, English 3. ; 060085 Mr. James Snyder, English 1; Eco- Mr. John Sorg, Health; Biology; Phys. Mrs. Henry The nomic Geography; Phys. Ed.; World Ed.; Reserve Basketball Coach; Assist- French 1,2. History; Head Freshman Basketball ant Track Coach; Freshman Football Coach; Assistant Freshman Football Coach. Coach. n. Typing 1,2; Penetrating the Perplexed and Puzzled Fr. Xavier Wess, O.F.M., Religion 1; Algebra 1; Geometry; Advanced Ai- gebro. Fr. Volanan Gumbieton, O.F.M., Re- ligion 2,3; C.Y.O. Basketball mod- erator. Mr. Ronald Voli, Band; Band director and director of Twlrlers. rxH ■ ' 1 VIP ' s Behind the Scene Mr. Muldoon and Mr. Healey Senior Leadership Only fifty-six days till G-day! So it went with each member of the senior class of ' 67 as the calendars turned and the annual countdown progressed with the antici- pation of that final big event of high school life. But we were no different from any other senior doss. Ap- preciative of the advice and guidance afforded us by members of the faculty and our parents, we were never- theless ready to shed all caution and step out on our own. In our year here as seniors we have each left a little of ourselves behind. As leaders we held many of the offices in clubs and participated with enthusiasm in all activities, setting a fitting example for all underclassmen. With the help of the Student Council, we initiated Luers ' Home- coming and organized the first bonfire. United in Christ, we attended Mass and confession as a class and ended with a breakfast for the seniors. As Graduation and Commencement exercises drew to a close, we broke all final ties with our former Alma Mater. Although we have completed another link In the chain of learning, we are all well aware that life is only beginning. RUTHANN ALLEN-4924 So. Wayne-Cheer Block 1,2,3; Dramo Club ],2; Film Club 2,3,4; Glee Club 3,4; High Quiz 2; Junior Honor Society 1,2; National Honor So- ciety 3,4; Monogram 1,2; Knight Lights 2,4; Latin Club 2; Math Club 3,4; Theresians 3. MARY ANN ALLGEIER-5005 Tacomo-Art Club 3,4; Cheer Block 1,2; F.H.A. 1,2; Film Club 2,4; Glee Club I; Veron- ica Guild 2; Monogram 2. ALAN ANTHONY ALTER-452 Dunkleberg Rd. -Chapel Server I; Film 3,4; Literary Club 4. JAMES GROOM ALTER-3920 Oxford St.-Art Club 3,4; President 3,4; Football 1; Manager 2; Monogram 1,2; Key Club 2,3,4; Track 1,2; Monogram 1,2. CARLEEN M. ANDREWS-2606 Dellview-Cheer Block 1,2; Knight Lights 2,3; Lotin Club 2. TAMARA LYNN ANWEILER-I05 W. Poulding-Cheer Block 1; Film Club 2,3. MICHAEL AREND-202 E. Concord Ln. SUSAN KAY AZEVEDO-4331 Indiana Ave.-Cheer Block 1,2,3,4; Film Club 4; Junior Honor Society 1,2; Notional Honor Society 3,4; Monogram 1,2,3,4; Knight Lights 2,3,4; Feature Editor 2; Page Editor 3; Latin Club 2; Math Club 3.4; Quill Scroll 2,3; Speech Club 1. PATRICIA CLARE BAIL-205 E. Bronning-Cheer Block 1, 2,3; Orcmo Club 2; Film Club 2,3,4; Glee Club 4; Junior Honor Society 1,2; Notional Junior Honor Society 3,4; Monogram 2; Knight lights 2,3,4; Latin Club 2; Theresians 3. Michael Arend Susan Azevedo WILLIAM SCOTT BAILEY-4425 Pembroke Ln.-Bond 1,2, 3; Monogram 1,2,3; Chapel Server 1; Film Club 4. CHERYL LYNN BAUMAN-5609 Madonna Dr. -Cheer Block 1,2,3,4; F.H.A. 1,2; Film Club 3; Glee Club 2,3,4; Monogram 2. PATRICIA ANN BERGHOFF-5510 Hessen Cossel Rd — Band 2,3; Monogram 2; Cheer Block 1; Film Club 3; G.A.A. 4; Glee Club 1; Junior Honor Society 2; National Honor Society 3,4; Monogram 3; Latin Club 2; Red Cross WILLIAM JOSEPH BLAUVELT-2509 Capitol Ave. -Band 1,2; Monogram 1,2; Basketball 2,3; Monogram 2,3; Chapel server 1,2,3; Cross Country 2,3,4; Monogram 2,3,4; Knight Lights 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3; Monogram 1,2,3. DENNIS ALBERT BLUME-821 McKinnie-Chapel Server 1,2,3. JOSEPH R. BOBAY-4633 Clenmary Dr. -Art Club 2,3,4, Vice President 3,4; Basketball 1; Film Club 3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Monogram 3,4; Glee Club 2; Monogram 2; Track 1,2,3,4. BARBARA JEAN BOESE-2937 Jennifer Rd.— Art Club 3,4; Cheer Block 1,2,3,4; F.H.A. 1,2; G.A.A. 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Monogram 3; I.U. Achievement Test 3; Knight Lights 2,3,4; Veronica Guild 1,2,3,4; Monogram 2,3. DIANNE MARIE BOKNECHT-2910 South Harrison St.- Art Club 3; Baton Twirler 1; Film Club 3,4; Knight Lights 2,3,4; Veronica Guild 2,3; Monogram 2. MARY ANN BOOKER-408 Newtown Square-Bond 1,2,3; Monogram 1; C.D.L. 4; Film Club 3; G.A.A. 4; Knight lights 4; Latin Club 2; Red Cross 4. M JtM Barbara Boese Dianne Boknecht Mary Ann Booker SHERYL ANN BORNE-Winchester Rd.-Cheer Block 1,2,3; F.H.A. 1,2; Veronica Guild 2,3,4; Monogram 3. PAUL ANTHONY BOTTORFF-Box 7], Zaneville-Bond 2,3,4; Monogram 2,3,4; Dance Bond 2,3,4; Drama Club 3,4; Film Club 3,4; Hi-Quiz 3; Junior Honor Society 2; National Honor Society 3,4; Junior Rotorion 4. BRENDA LOUISE BOWERS-R. R. 2 Payne, Ohio-Latin Club 2. Sheryl Borne Brenda Bowers LINDA LOU BOXBERGER-220 W. Lexington-Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Library 4. JAMES EDWARD BRADLEY-1216 Maxine Dr. -Basketball 1; Monogram 1; Chapel Serv er 1; Cross Country 2,3,4; Monogram 2,3,4; Film Club 2,3,4; Key Club 2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Monogram 1,2,3,4. JOHN THOMAS BUCKEL-302 N. Seminole Circle-Chapel Server 1,2. Linda Boxberger James Bradley Robert Carney MARY SUSAN BURGARD— 4419 Kenilworth— Cheer Block 1,2,3,4; Film Club 2,3,4; G.A.A. 4; Glee Club 1; Notional Honor Society 3,4; Monogram 2; Latin Club 2; Theresians 2,3,4; C.A.P. 3. KENNETH JOSEPH BURNS-2915 Ashcroft— Cross Country 3.4; Film Club 3,4; Football 2; Monogrom 2; Track I. RONALD ANTHONY CACCAMO-1006 Clayborn Dr.— Film Club 2,3,4; Footboll 1.2,3,4; Monogram 3,4; Junior Honor Society 1,2; Notional Honor Society 3; Safety Coun- cil 3,4; Track 1,2,3. ROBERT CURTIS CARNEY-6609 So. Colhoun-Basketball Monoger 2,3,4; Monogram 2,3,4; Football Monoger 1,2,3, 4; Monogram 1,2.3.4; Film Club 2.3,4. THEODORE SYLVESTER CARTEAUX-414 W. Petfit Ave.— C.D.L. 4; Cross Country 2; Monogram 2; Drama Club 3,4; Film Club 3,4; Football 1,3,4; Monogrom 1,3.4; I.U. Achievement Test 4; Track 1,2,3.4; Monogram 1,2,3,4. CARY JOHN CAVACINI— 4412 So. Harrison-Basketball 1; Monogrom 1; Film Club 3,4; Football 1.2,3,4; Monogrom 1,2,3,4; Trock 1,2,3,4; Monogram 1,2,3,4. Theodore Corteoux Cory Cavacini CONNIE JO CECCANESE-5010 Werling Dr. -Cheer Block 2; Drama Club 1; G.A.A. 4; Junior Honor Society 1,2; Nationol Honor Society 3; Monogram I; Knight Lights 2,3; Latin Club 2; Library 3. KEVIN THOMAS CELAREK— 5630 Chester Blvd.— Accolade 1; Basketball 1,2.3.4; Monogram 1.2.3.4; Film Club 2,3,4; Footboll 1,2,3,4; Monogram 1,2,3,4; Key Club 2,3,4; Knight Lights 1,2,3,4; Red Cross Representotive 2; Trock 1,2.3. JOHN ROBERT CHELF— 4336 Spatz Ave.— Chapel Server 1,2; Film Club 2,3,4; Football 1. Connie Ceccanese Studies Take on More Important Meanings ANTOINEHE VERONICA CIEMIELEWSKI— 1421 Capitol Ave.-F.H.A. 1,2; Film Club 3,4; Glee Club 1,2,3; Mono- gram 2; Library 1,2,3,4; Moth Club 3,4; Veronica Guild 2; Monogram 2. ANN CATHERINE CLEMMER-53I9 Holton Ave.-Cheer Block 1.2; Film Club 3,4; Glee Club 1; Veronica Guild 2,3,4; Monogram 2. PATRICIA MARY CONNOLLY— 4305 McMillen Pork Drive -Accolade 4; Art Club 3.4; Cheer Block 1.2,3.4; Film Club 2.3.4; G.A.A. 4; Glee Club 1,2.3,4; Monogrom 2,3,4; Junior Honor Society 1,2; Monogram 2; Knight Lights 2,3,4; Latin Club 2; Moth Club 4; Red Cross Representotive 3; Theresians 2,3,4; Veronica Guild 2; Notional Honor So- ciety 3. Antoinette Ciemielewski Ann Clemmer Patricio Connolly AGNES EVELYN CONVERSET-210 Monroe St., Monroe- ville-Cheer Block 1,2; Lotin Club 2; Veronica Guild 3,4; Monogrom 3. MARY ALICE CONVERSET-314 E. Bronning-Bond 1.2, 3.4; Monogrom 1,2,3; Donee Bond 4; Notional Honor Society 4; Veronica Guild 1,2.3; Monogrom 1.2.3. NANCY LOUISE CONVILLE-4324 Reed St. -Art Club 3,4; Cheer Block 1,3,4; Cheerleoder 2; Monogram 2; Film Club 3; Knight Lights 3,4. Agnes Converse! Mary Converse! Nancy Convil WILLIAM CUNNINGHAM-2624 Trentman Ave. -Chapel Server 2; Knight Lights 4; Student Council 4. WILLIAM THOMAS DAHMAN-208 McKinnie Circle-Band 1,2,3,4; Chapel Server ),2,3; Dance band 1,2,3,4; Film Club 4; Football 1; Glee Club 1,2,3; Knight Lights 2,3. LINDA ASSELLA DAMMEYER-1706 Ardis-Art Club 3,4; Baton Twirler 1,2,3,4; Monogram 2,3,4; Cheer Block 1,2; Film Club 2,3,4; Hi-Quiz 2; Junior Honor Society 1,2; National Honor Society 3,4; Monogram 1,2,3,4; l.U. Achievement Test 3; Knight Lights 1,2,3,4, Co-editor 3,4; Latin Club 2; Math Club 3,4; Quill Scroll 3; Girl-State Alternate 3. SHEILA MADGE DAUGHERTY-4614 Wellington Di Club 2,3,4; Cheer Block 2,3,4; Film Club 2; G.A Latin Club 2; Red Cross 3; Veronica Guild 2,3,4; gram 2,3,4, ROSEANNE MARY DAWSON-4700 Tyrone Road- Block 1,2; F.H.A. 1,2,3; Film Club 3,4. THERESA ANN DAWSON-470 Tyrone Rd. -Cheer 2,3; Drama Club 2, Film Club 3; G.A.A. 4; Glee 2,3,4; Monogram 2,3,4; History Club 3; Junior Society 1,2; National Honor Society 3,4; Monograr 3,4; Latin Club 2. PATRICIA ANN DeKONlNCK-4716 Benzinger Dr.- Block 1,2; Latin Club 2; Drama Club 4; Veronica 2,3,4; Monogram 2,3,4. JOHN HERMAN DELANEY-1030 McKinnie Ave.- lade 1; Film Club 2,3. DAVID RUSSELL DENNON-2904 Schaper Dr. -Film 4; Football 1,2,3,4; Monogram 1,2,3,4;. Notional Society 3; Knight Lights 2; Sportsmanship Counci Track 1,2; Monogram 1,2. Cheer Block Club Honor n 1,2, Cheer Guild Club Honor 1 3,4; Patricia Dekoninck John Delaney As Seniors Prepare for the Near Future SYLVIA DIANNE DETMER-4702 Crestwood Dr. -Accolade 4; Art Club 3; Cheer Block 1,2,3; Drama Club 1,2,4 G.A.A. 4; Glee Club Accompanist 2,3,4; Monogram 2,3,4 Junior Honor Society 1,2; Notional Honor Society 3,4 Monogrom 1,2,3,4; Film Club 2,3,4; Knight Lights 1,2,3,4, Page editor 3,4; Latin Club 2, Consul 2; Quill Scroll 3; Theresians 1,2,3,4, Board 3; Speech Club 1. DEBORAH ANNE DlCKEY-4330 Reed St. -Cheer Block 1; Film Club 3; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Monogram 2,3,4; Latin Club 2; Veronica Guild 3. JOAN BARBARA DIEM-8113 Smith Rd, -Accolade 4 Art Club 3,4; Cheer Block 4; G.A.A. 4; Glee Club 1 History Club 3; Junior Honor Society 1; Monogram 1 Knight Lights 3,4; Latin Club 1,2; Literary Club 4. Sylvia Detmer Deborah Dickey  1, Mary Jane Ditslear Robert Doell JANET LOUISE DISSER-4029 S. Harrison St.-Accolade 1,2; Cheer Block 1,2,3,4; Film Club 2,3,4; l.U. Achieve- ment Test 3; Student Council 4; Speech Club 2. MARY JANE DlTSLEAR-5706 S. Cclhoun St. -Film Club 2,3; Latin Club 2; Library 4; Veronica Guild 2; Monogram 2. ROBERT WILLIAM DOELL-46I6 South Park Dr. -Film Club 2,3,4; Football I. JOHN MICHAEL DOHNER-5522 Winter Rd. -Football 1; Glee Club 2; Literory Club 4; Trock I. MICHAEL WILLIAM DONLAN-4506 Arlington-Transferred from Brunnerdole Seminary; Film Club 4. MARY CHARTIER DUMAS-5219 Indiana Ave. -Art Club 3,4; Cheer Block 1,2,3; Film Club 2,3,4; G.A.A. 4; Glee Club I; Latin Club 2; President 2; Literary Club 4; C.A.P. 3. JOHN CHARLES OUNLAP-17009 Lincoln Hwy. Eost-Bas- ketball 1.2,3; Monogram 1,2,3; Football 1,2,3,4; Mono- grom 1,2,3,4; Student Council 2; Track 1,2,3,4; Mono- gram 1,2,3,4. PATRICIA KAY EBER— 407 W. Lenox Ave.— Cheer Block 1,3,4; F.H.A. 1,2; Treasurer 2; Glee Club I; Junior Honor Society 2; Knight Lights 3,4; Safety Council 3,4. EMILY JEAN ECKRICH-1210 Korte Ln.-Art Club 2,3,4; Cheer Block 2,3,4; Film Club 3,4; G.A.A. 4; Knight Lights 2,3,4; Latin Club 2. KATHLEEN RYAN EDWARDS-515 W. Fairfax-Art Club 3,4; Cheer Block 1,3,4; Cheerleader 2; Monogram; Film Club 3,4; G.A.A. 4; I.U. Achievement Test 3; Knight lights 2,3,4; Latin Club 2. MARY JO EHINGER-3929 South Park Dr.-Art Club 3,4; F.H,A. 2; Film Club 2,3; Glee Club 2,3,4; Monogram 2; Knight Lights 2. ELEANOR MARY ELLIS-5516 Woodhurst-Cheer Block 1,2,3,4; Drama Club 1,2,3; Film Club 2,3,4; G.A.A. 4; Nationol Honor Society 3,4; Junior Honor Society 1,2; Monogram 1,2; Knight Lights 2,3,4; Latin Club 2; Red Cross Representative 2,3,4; President 4; Theresians 1,2,3,4; Veronica Guild 2,3,4; Monogram 2,3,4. Kathleen Edwards Mary Jo Ehinger Seniors Demonstrate Their Responsibility CHERYL DIANA ETZLER-3928 Oxford St.-F.H.A. 1,2; Glee Club 2,3,4; Monogram 3. LINDA SUE EVERSON-6418 Milville Dr. -Cheer Block 1,2; Film Club 2,3,4; Glee Club 1; Latin Club 2; Veronica Guild 2,3; Monogram 2. JUDY ANN FABINI-4805 Spotz Ave. -F.H.A. 1; Knight Lights 2,3,4; Librory 2; Monogrom 2; Veronica Guild 2,3,4; Monogram 2,3. Cheryl Etzle Judy Fobini MARY LEE FARMER-5128 Standish Dr.-Accolade 2,3,4; Orgonization editor 3; Layout editor 4; Cheer Block 1,2,3; Film Club 2,3; G.A.A. 4; Hi-Quiz 2; Junior Honor Society 1,2; National Honor Society 3,4; Monogram 1,2,3,4; Latin Club 2; Safety Council 2,3; Student Council 4; Theresians 2,3,4; President 3; First Vice-President 4. RICHARD FAUROTE-5202 Plaza Dr.-Bond 1,2,3,4; Dance Bond 3,4. PAUL GREGORY FEIL-5130 Christofer-Film Club 2,3,4; Moth Club 3,4; Track 4. Mary Former Richard Faurote LYNUEL URBAND FISH-2097 No. Arthur Dr. -Transferred from Senica High School, Indianapolis, Indiana; Glee Club 1,2,3,4. GLENN PAUL FLETTER-3303 Sequoyah Pass-Football 2,3,4; Monogrom 2,3,4; Track 1,2,3; Monogram 2,3. DARLENE KAY FORD-4609 Smith St.-Chter Block 1; F.H.A. 1,2; Veronica Guild 1,2; Monogram 2. STEVEN MICHAEL FRANCOIS-205 E. Concord Ln.-Art Club 3; Chapel Server 1,2; School Ploys 3,4; Film Club 2,3; Glee Club 1,2,3; Vice President 2; Monogram 2,3; Key Club 2,3,4; Knight Lights 2,3,4; Associate Editor 2, Co-editor 3,4; Quill Scroll 2,3; Student Council 3,4; Treasurer 4; Speech Club 1. STEPHEN JOHN FRANKE-5015 So. Fairfield-Bosketball Manager 1; Monogram I; Film Club 3,4; Football 1; Mon- ogram ). DIANE PATRICIA FRIDLEY-1140 Tulip Tree Rd. -Accolade 2,3; Art Club 3,4; Cheer Block 1,2,3,4; Film Club 2,3,4; G.A.A. 4, President 4; Junior Honor Society 1,2; Mono- gram 1; National Honor Society 3; Knight Lights 3,4; Latin 2; Math Club 3; Red Cross 2; Girl State 3; There- sians 1,2,3,4, THOMAS ELWOOD FRY-16408 Maples Rd.-Basketboll I; Monogram I; Cross Country 2; Film Club 4; Junior Honor Society 2; Notional Honor Society 3,4; Track 2,3,4; Mono- gram 2,3,4. MICHAEL DUANE GARRINGER-4320 So. Pork Dr. -Cha- pel Server 1,2; Film Club 3. MICHAEL GEISE-43I7 Paulding Rd.-Bond 1,2,3,4. Lynuel Fish Steven Francois 1. -. ▲ ' . 4 ' k Thomas Fry Michael Gorringer Michael Geise by Serving As Officers of School Clubs BRENOA SUE GERARDOT— 31 15 Ridgeway Dr.-Cheer Block 2,3; F.H.A. 1,2; Film Club 3,4; G.A.A. 4; Librory 4; Theresians 2; Veronico Guild 3,4. STEVEN JEROME GEHY-BIS Pasadena Dr.-Chapel Ser- ver I. CYNTHIA LOUISE GETZ-4633 Wellington-Art Club 4; Baton Twirler 1; Cheer Block 1.2,3,4; Knight Lights 3; Latin Club 2; Veronica Guild 2; Monogram 2. TERRY M. GIESE-I9I7 Eileen Place-Film Club 4. JANE MARIE GILDEA-2536 Silverleof Dr. -Accolade 2,3,4, Section Editor 4; C.D.L. 3,4; Cheer Block 1,2,3,4; Film Club 2,3,4; G.A.A. 4; Junior Honor Society 1,2; No- tionol Honor Society 3,4; Monogram 1,2,3,4; Lofin Club 2; Theresians 2,3,4, Board 4; Veronica Guild 2,3,4; Mono- gram 2,3,4. DANIEL JOHN GILLILAND-930 Pasadena Dr. -Basketball 1,2,3,4; Monogram 1,2,3,4; Chopel Server 1,2; Cross Country 2,3,4; Monogram 2,3,4; Film Club 4; Hi-Quiz 2; Junior Honor Society 1,2; Not. Honor Society 3,4; Mono- gram 1,2,3,4; Board of Director 4; Key Club 2,3,4; Vice President 3; President 4; Student Council 4; Track 1,2,3,4; Monogram 1,2,3,4. Terry Giese Daniel Gillilond KATHLEEN MARIE GRANNAN-3410 Congress-Transferred from St. Ursula Academy. STEVEN WALTER GREMAUX-216 North Street. GEORGE MARTIN GREVEN-4540 S. Park Dr. -Cross Country 2; Drama Club 3; Film Club 3; Glee Club 2. Kathleen Gronnon Steven Gremaux George Greven The Class Break Offers a Short Rest and GREGORY PETER GROSH-110 E. Crown Ln.-Bosketball Monager 2,3; Chapel Server 1,2,3,4; Football 1; Manager 2,3; Track 1,2. DONALD RICHARD GUMP-4714 Gaywood-Art Club 2,3; Chapel Server 1,2,3; Knight Lights 3. PATRICIA ANN GUNNER-5515 Indiana Ave. -Transferred from McNichosos H.S.; Cheer Block 3; Film Club 3,4; G.A.A. 4; Point Choirmon 4; It ' s Academic 3; National Honor Society 3,4; Monogram 3,4; Knight Lights 3,4; Math Club 3. Gregory Grojh Donald Gump Patricia Gunner PATRICIA MICHELLE HAINES-2009 St. Louis Ave. -F.H.A. 2,3. FRANK ADRIAN HALL-3927 Tocomo Ave.— Accolade 3,4; Chapel Server 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 1,2; Debate Club 4; President 4; Film Club 2,3,4; Junior Honor Society 2; National Honor Society 3; Key Club 2,3,4; Knight Lights 2,3,4; Literary Club 4; Vice President; Track 1,2. SAMUEL STANFORD HALL-5206 Woodhurst-Film Club 3,4; Football 1,2,3; Monogram 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3. Potricio Haines THOMAS JAY HANCHAR-6440 Chester Blvd. -Accolade 2,3; Chapel Server 1; Cross Country 1,2,3,4; Monogram 3; Film Club 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Monogram 3. JOHN CHARLES HANKEE-4812 South Pork Dr. Accolade 1,2,3,4; Academic Editor 3; Co-editor 4; Basketball 2,3; Monogram 2; Chapel Server 2,3; Cross Country 1,2,3; Monogram 2; Drama Club 4; Film Club 2,3,4; Junior Honor Society 1,2; President 2; Notional Honor Society 3,4; Executive Board 3; Monogram 1,2,3,4; Key Club 2,3,4; Junior Rotorian 4; Boy ' s State 3; Track 1. GLEN ALAN HARPEL-818 Warfield-Footboll 3,4; Track 4. Thomas Honchar Glen Harpel JAMES RICHARD HAUGK-1420 Goole Rd. -Chapel Server 1. LINDA JOAN HAYES-4011 So. Harrison-Art Club 4; Cheerleader 2,3,4; Co-captoin 2,3; Captain 4; Monogram 2,3,4; F.H.A. 2; G.A.A. 4; Knight Lights 2; Sportsmanship Council 3,4; Co-chairman 4; Student Council 4; Secretary 4; Veronica Guild 2; Monogram 2. ANN THERESE HEINY-I020 West Petit Ave. -Accolade 2,3,4; C.D.L. 2,3,4; Program Chairman 4; Vice-President 2; Cheer Block 1,2,3,4; Film Club 2,3,4; G.A.A. 4; Hi-Quiz 2; Junior Honor Society 1,2; National Honor Society 4; Monogram 1,2,4; Latin Club 2; Moth Club 3; Theresions 1,2,3,4; Veronica Guild 2,3,4; Monogram 2,3,4. JANE MARY HERBER-R.R. 10 Thompson Rd.-Art Club 2,3,4; Class President 1; Cheer Block 1,2,3,4; Drama Club 3,4; F.H.A. 1,2; Film Club 3,4; Glee Club 1; Knight Lights 2,3; Literary Club 4; Veronica Guild 2,2,4; Monogram 3. WILLIAM ROBERT HIGHLEN-4n4 Bowser Ave. -Band 1; Monogram 1; Basketball 1; Donee Bond 1; Football 1,2,3, 4; Monogram 2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Monogram 3; Student Council 2,3; Track 1,2,3,4; Monogram 3. GERALD WILLIAM HILKER-5I 19 Roberto-Bond 1,2,3,4; Monogram 1,2,3,4; President 4; Cross Country 1,2,3; Monogram 2,3; Dance Bond 1,2,3,4. c James Haugk Linda Hayes Ann Heiny William Highlen Distraction from the Regular Schedule DENNIS MICHAEL HIXSON-4404 S.W. Anthony Wayne Drive-Film Club 4; Knight Lights 3,4. LESTER EDWARD HOCH-4405 Pembroke Lane-Bosketbol 1; Chapel Server 1,2; Film Club 2; Football 1,2,3,4 Monogram 3,4; Junior Honor Society 1,2; National Honoi Society 3; Monogram 2,3; Key Club 3,4; Student Counci 3,4; Sergeont-ot-Arms 4; Track 1,2,3; Monogram 2,3. ALLYSON MARIE HOERSTING-4514 Plozo Drive-Filn Club 3,4; Glee Club 2,3,4; Monogram 2,3,4; Junior Hono, Society 1,2; National Honor Society 3,4; Monogram 1,2 3,4; Latin Club 2; Theresions 2; Veronica Guild 2,3,4 Monogram 2,3,4. MADONNA MARIE HOEVEL-5830 So. Anthony Blvd.- Band 1,2,3,4; Monogram 1; F.H.A. 1,2; Junior Honor So- ciety 2; Monogram 2; National Honor Society 3,4; Li- brary 2,3,4; Monogram 2; Veronica Guild 2,3,4; Mono- gram 2,3,4. ERVIN JOSEPH HOFFMAN-11317 Wayne Trace-Film Club 4; Math Club 4; Vice-President 4. GERALD THOMAS HOFFMAN-4336 Tacoma Ave. -Chapel Server 1,2; Film Club 4; Football 1,2. Madonna Hoevel 45 Gerald Hoffman TERRY LEE HORSTMAN-523 Poulding Rd.-Bond 1,2; Dance Band 1; Glee Club 1,2. ANN LOUISE HOWENSTINE-6010 Southcrest-Cheer Block 2,3; F.H.A. 1,2; Film Club 2,3,4; Veronico Guild 2,3,4; Monogram 2,3,4. MICHAEL EDWARD HUNTER-4408 Plaza. Terry Horstn Ann Howenstine Michael Hunter The First Bonfire at Luers, Organized by Roberta Huttinger Paul Jocquoy Michael Johnson Carl Jordan James Jur Carolyn Kaminski ROBERTA ANN HUTTINGER-4425 Hessen Cassel Rd.- C.D.L. 3,4; President 4; Cheer Block 1,2,3,4; History Club 1,2; I.U. Achievement Test 3; Knight Lights 2,3,4; Latin Club 2; Literory Club 4, President 4; Veronica Guild 2,3,4; Monogram 2,3,4. PAUL JOSEPH JACQUAY-R.R. 1 Monroeville-Accolade 1,2; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Monogram 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 2,3,4; Film Club 3; Track 3; Monogram 3; Speech Club 1. MICHAEL JAY JOHNSON-67I1 Bradbury. CARL WILLIAM JORDAN-4828 Tacoma Ave.-Accolade 2,3,4; Boskelball 1; Monogram 1; Chapel Server 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 3,4; Monogram 3,4; Film Club 2,3,4; Key Club 3,4; Trock 1,2,3,4; Monogram 2,3,4. JAMES JOSEPH JUR-4117 Bowser Ave.-Bosketball 1.2; Monogrom 2; Chapel Server 1,2; Film Club 4; Football 1,2; Monogram 2; Glee Club 1,2,4; Junior Honor So- ciety 2; Monogram 2. CAROLYN IRENE KAMINSKl-3422 Buell Dr.-Glee Club 2; Monogram 2; Lotin Club 2; Library 2. KATHLEEN MARIE KAMINSKI-4524 Hessen Cassel-Art 4; C.D.L. 3,4; Cheer Block 1,2,3,4; Drama Club 2; Glee Club 1; Knight Lights 3,4; Latin Club 1,2; Veronica Guild 2,3,4; Monogram 2,3. DENNIS EDWARD KEARNS-4417 Pembroke Lane-Bos- ketball 1; Manager 1; Golf 3; Notional Honor Society 3,4; Chapel Server 1,2; Film Club 2,3; Football 1; Man- ager 1; Monogram 4; Key Club 4. SALLY PATRICIA KEEFER-5416 Indiana Ave. -C.D.L. 4; Cheer Block 1,2,3,4; Drama Club 2; Film Club 2,3; G.A.A. 4; Junior Honor Society 2; National Honor Society 3,4; Monogram 2,3,4; Knight Lights 2; Latin Club 2; Literary Club 4; Moth Club 4; Theresians 2,3,4; Veronica Guild 2,3,4; Monogram 2,3,4. MOLLY MARGARET KELLY-212S Cornell-Art Club 2,3,4; Cheer Block 1,2,3,4; Drama Club 1,2; Film Club 3,4; Glee Club 1; Lotin Club 2; Veronica Guild 2,3,4; Monogram 2,3,4. MARK STEPHEN KELSEY-4421 So. Pork Dr.-Accolade 1,2,3,4; Chapel Server 1,2; Cross Country 2,3; Drama Club 4; Film Club 2,3,4; Hi-Quiz 2; Junior Honor Society 3,4; Key Club 3,4; Literary Club 3; Red Cross Representa- tive 2,3; Program Chairman 3; Junior Rotorion 4; Tennis 3,4. SUZANNE ELLEN KENNEDY-5407 Gombert Rd. Molly Kelly Mark Kelsey Suzanne Kennedy LINDA CELESTE KENT-4701 Lafayette Esplonode-C.D.L. 3,4; Cheer Block 1,2,3,4; Drama Club 2; Film Club 2,3,4; G.A.A. 4; Junior Honor Society 1,2; National Honor Society 3,4; Monogram 1,2,3,4; Knight Lights 2,3,4; Ver- onica Guild 2,3; Monogram 2,3. LESLIE JUSTIN KLEINRICHERT-R.R. 1 Hoagland. JAMES WILLIAM KLINGLER-8331 Winchester-Basketball 1; Monogram 1; Cross Country 1; Film Club 3,4. Leslie Kleinrichert the Class of ' 67, Indicates Initiative LOUISA ANN KOHNE-327 W. Pettit Ave. F.H.A. 1,2. FRANK EDWARD KRAICK-i825 S. Harrison-Basketball 1; Track 1,2,4; Monogram 2. PATRICIA ANN KULLECK-4836 S. Pork Dr. -Art Club 3; Cheer Block 1,2; Film Club 2,3,4; G.A.A. 4; Knights Lights 1,2,3,4. JOSEPH D. LAMBERT-2427 Shady Oak Dr.-Basketball 1,2; Manager 2; Film Club 2,3,4; Football 1; Manager 2; Golf 2,3,4; Knight Lights 1,2. MARVENE ANN LANDIN-R.R. 1-Cheer Block 2,3,4; Junior Honor Society 2; Notional Honor Society 3,4; Monogram 3; Knight Lights 3,4; Latin Club 2; President 2; Veronica Guild 2,3,4; Monogram 2,3,4. MARY JANET LAUER-4820 Holton-F.H.A. 1,2; Glee Club 3,4; Student Council 4; Veronica Guild 2,3,4. Joseph Lambert Marvene Landin Mary Janet Louer KEVIN FRANCIS LAWLER-4722 Fairfield Ave.-Chopel Server 1,2; Cross Country 3,4; Film Club 3; Notional Honor Society 3; Knight Lights 3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Mono- gram 2,3,4. LORRAINE ANN LEFEVRE-5220 Winter Street-Glee Club 3. CHARLES R. LITTLE-3215 Lorkwood Lone-Art Club 4, Bosketboll 1,2,3, Monogram 1,2,3; Cross Country 2,3 Monogram 2,3; Film Club 2,4; Footboll I, Monogram 1 Literary Club 4; Math Club 4; Track 1. LINDA MARLENE LinLEFIELD-391 8 Gaywood Drive-Art Club 4; Bond 1,2,3,4, Monogram 1; Cheer Block 1; Donee Bond 4; F.H.A. 1,2; Glee Club 1. MICHAEL FRANCIS LUDDEN-2105 Lokewood Drive- Bosketboll 1; Film Club 2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Monogram 3,4; Junior Honor Society 3; National Honor Society 3,4; Honor Monogram 3.4; Key Club 4; Safety Council 1,2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Monogram 3. DENNIS BRYON MACK-10015 Wayne Troce-Art Club 3,4; Bond 1,2,3,4, Monogrom 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 2,3, Drum Major 4; Cross Country I, Monogrom 1; Dromo Club 3,4; Film Club 3. Linda Littlefield Michael Ludden M t Richard Maldeney RICHARD JAMES MALDENEY-R.R. 7 Fort Wayne- Junior Honor Society 1,2. JOHN ROBERT MALKOSKI-621 I Southcrest-Tronsferred from Alamo Heights, Son Antonio, Texas. ' CATHERINE MARIE MARTIN— 4616 Goywood Drive- Cheer Block 2,4; Film Club 3,4; Latin Club 2; Library 2,3; Monogram 2; Theresions 3. John Molkoski Catherine Martii Monthly Days of Recollection Offer Seniors Richard Martin RICHARD MARTIN-4121 S. Anthony-Glee Club 3,4. EDWARD JOSEPH MATTES- 1 1520 St. Francis Woy- PATRICIA ANNE McARDLE-4104 Arlington Ave.-Cheer Block 3,4; Film Club 4; Glee Club 2; Junior Honor So- ciety 1.2; Notional Honor Society 3,4; Honor Monogrom 1,2,3,4; Knight Lights 2,3,4; Latin Club 2. KATHLEEN ANN McCAULEY-4636 South Hanno-F.H.A. 1,2; Film Club 2,3,4; Veronica Guild 2,3,4; Monogram 2,3. LARRY LEE McCHESSNEY— 3704 Wayne Trace. KATHLEEN RAE McCON-5220 Buell Dr.— Accolade 1,2,3,4; Feature Editor 3, Co-Editor 4; Art Club 3; Cheer Block 1,2,3; Film Club 3; Junior Honor Society 1,2; Monogram 1,2; Notional Honor Society 3,4; Treasurer 3; Secretory 4; Student Council 3,4; Vice President 4; Latin Club 2. Kathleen McCauley Lorry McChessney Kathleen McCon ROGER WILLIAM McKEE-4503 S.W, Anthony Wayne Dr. -Art Club 4; Chapel Server 4; Football 1,2,3,4; Mono- gram 1,2,3,4; Safety Council 2,3,4; Boy State 3; Track 1,2. ROBERT STEPHEN MERZ-3922 Hoagland Ave. -Basket- ball 1,2,3,4; Monogram 1,2,3,4; Chapel Server 1; Cross Country 2,3,4; Monogram 2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Monogram 1,2,3,4. JAMES JOSEPH MEYER-4210 Arlington Ave. Roger McKee James Meyer DONALD ROBERT MILLER-2625 Hoevelwood Dr. -Chapel Server 4; Film Club 3,4; Glee Club 2,3; Monogram 2. KAY ANN MILLER-3925 Goywood Dr.-Bond 1,2,3,4; Monogram 1,2,3,4; Notional Honor Society 3,4; Mono- gram 3,4; Latin Club 2. SUSAN ANN MILLER-4536 S. Calhoun St.-F.H.A, 1; Monogram 1; Veronica Guild 2,3,4; Monogram 2,3. THOMAS HENRY MILLER-2625 Hoevelwood Dr.-Chapel Server 4; Film Club 3,4; Glee Club 2,3; Monogram 2; Boys Cheerblock 4. MARY CATHERINE MINNlCK-4019 Winter St.-Film Club 3; G.A.A. 4; Glee Club 2,3,4; Notional Honor Society 4; Veronica Guild 2,3. KRISTINE LYNN MOORE-720 Senate Ave.-Cheer Block 1,2,3,4; F.H.A. 1,2; Film Club 2; G.A.A. 4; Glee Club 1; Knight Lights 2,3,4; Circulation Manager 4; Librarian 1,2; Red Cross Representative 1; Student Council 3,4; Veronica Guild 2,3,4; Monogram 2,3. Mary Minnick Kristine Moore a Chance To Participate As a Class LARRY SAMUEL MORICCA— 510 Corwin Ln.-National Honor Society 3; Student Council 4. ANN MARIE MULDOON-4641 S. Hanna St.-Accolade 3,4; Photo Coordinator 4; Cheer Block 1,2; Film Club 2,3; Glee Club 1; Latin Club 2; Veronica Guild 2,3,4; Monogram 2,3; Sacristion 3,4. CARILYN SUE MURNAN-4504 Atwood Dr.-Bond 1,2,3,4; Monogram 1,2,3; Da Band 4; F.H. A. 1. Larry Moricca Corilyn Murnon MARILYN LOU MURNAN-4504 Atwood Dr.-Band 1,2,3,4; Monogram 1,2,3; Veronica Guild 3. CHRISTOPHER ALAN NEEDLER-5402 Foirfield-Accolade 1,2,3,4; Drama Club 4; Film Club 2,3,4; Notional Honor Society 1,2,3,4; Knight Lights 2,3,4; Literary Club 3. JOELLEN ANN NICOLE-4833 Holton Ave.-tronsferred from St. Froncis High School; G.A.A. 4; Librarian 4. n9 B Marilyn Murnon Christopher Needier Koren O ' Neill Michael O ' Reilly JOHN G. NILL— 5316 So. Woyne-Accolode 3,4; Business Monoger A; Chopel Server 1,2; Cross Country 4; Mono- gram 4; Drama Club 3; Football 1; Monogram 1; Key Club 3,4; Literary Club 4; Knight Lights 3,4; Red Cross Representative 2; Student Council 2; Trock 2,3,4; Mono- gram 2,3,4. JOYCE ANN NINE-5220 S. Honno St.— National Junior Honor Society 2; National Honor Society 3,4; Latin Club 2; Veronica Guild 2.3,4. JANICE ANN OBERLEY-4540 Lillie St.-Glee Club 1,2,3; Monogram 2; Knight Lights 2; Lotin Club 2. KAREN ANN O-NEILL-4839 Buell Dr.-Cheer Block 1,2,3; Knight Lights 3,4; Latin Club 1,2. SHARON ANN O ' NEILL-4839 Buell Dr.— Cheer Block 1,2, 3,4; F.H.A. 1; Glee Club 1. MICHAEL THOMAS O ' REILLY-319 W. Millside-Bosketball 1; Chapel Server 1,2,3,4; Film Club 2,3,4; Footboll 1,2,3, 4; Monogram 2,3,4; Co-captain 4; Nationol Junior Honor Society 2; National Honor Society 3,4; Monogram 2,3; Key Club 2,3.4; Sergeont-ot-Arms 3; Knight Lights 2,3,4; Safety Council 4; Track 1.2,3,4; Monogram 2.3.4. MARK STEPHEN OSBUN-5902 S. Calhoun-Bond 1; Dance Band 1; Glee Club 2; Track 1. CHRISTOPHER RYAN OnENWELLER-4902 Southwood— Basketball 2.3.4; Monogrom 2.3,4; Cross Country 2,3,4; Monogram 2,3,4; Film Club 3,4; Hi-Quiz 2.3; Nationol Junior Honor Society 1,2; Notional Honor Society 3,4; Monogram 1.2,3,4; Key Club 2,3,4; Math Club 4; Junior Rotarion 4; Student Council 4; Track 1,2,3; Monogram 1.2.3. PATRICIA ANNE PALMER-5406 Tyrone Rd.— Cheer Block 1,2,3,4; Film Club 3,4; Latin Club 2; Student Council 2. Chris Ottenweller Patricia Polmer Seniors Encourage School Spirit by Producing aj RICHARD PARENT-2713 Willow Oaks Dr. SHARON LYNN PINE— 6402 Liberty Drive-Cheer Block 3,4; Film Club 4; G.A.A. 4; Notional Honor Society 4; Latin Club 2; Safety Council 4. CECELIA ANN PLYMALE-4633 Spotz Ave. -Band 1,2,3,4; Monogram 1,2,3,4; Secretary 3,4; Dance Bond 4; Drama Club 3,4; Film Club 4; Hi-Quiz, 2,3; Junior Honor Society 1,2; National Honor Society 3,4; Monogram 1,2,3,4; Knight Lights 3,4; Latin Club 2; Math Club 4; Speech Club 2. Richard Parent Cecelia Plymali ROBERT FREDERICK POFFENBERGER-2824 Ridgewoy Drive -Cross Country 2,3; Film Club 2,3,4; Hi-Quiz 2; Junior Honor Society 1,2; National Honor Society 3,4; Monogram 1,2,4; Moth Club 4; President; Track 2; Monogram 2. JANICE MARIE POWELL-5630 Winter Street-Band 1,2, 3,4; Monogram 1,2,3,4; Asst. Secretary 3; Dance Bond 4; Drama Club 1; Glee Club 1; Speech Club 1. KATHERINE RUTH POWELL-2904 Stordale Drive-Art Club 3; Cheer Block 1,2; Film Club 3,4; Glee Club I; Notionol Honor Society 3,4; Knight Lights 2,3,4, Page Editor 4; Latin Club 2. Robert Poffenberger Janice Powell Katharine Powell ROSANNE LOUISE PRANGER-4025 Buell Drive-Cheer Block 1,2,3,4; Film Club 3,4; Knight Lights 2,3. JANE MARIE PROCISE-130 E. Hoover Ave. -Art Club 3; Cheer Block 1,2; Drama Club 1,3; Film Club 2; Glee Club 1,2,3; Knight Lights 2; Latin Club 2; Veronica Guild 2; Monogram 2. KATHLEEN MARY PUGH-5203 S, Anthony-Drama Club 2; F.H.A. 2; Film Club 2,3; Glee Club 2,3; Veronica Guild 2. Kathleen Puqh Original Skits for Pep Assemblies. TERRY EUGENE QUINLAN-3107 Homedale Drive-Bas- ketball 1,2,3,4; Monogram 1,2,3,4; Film Club 3; Football 2,3,4; Monogram 2,3,4; Hi-Quiz 2,3; Junior Honor Society 1,2, Sergeant-at-arms 2; National Honor Society 3,4, Vice- President 3, President 4, Monogram 1,2,3,4; Junior Ro- tarian 4; Student Council 2,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Monogram 1,2,3,4. MARGARET ANN RAMAGE-303 Corwin Lone-Art Club 3,4; Cheer Block 1,2,3,4; Film Club 2,3. RAMIRO ALBERTO RAMIREX-490I Holton Ave. -Art Club 3,4; Film Club 2,3,4; Literary Club 4; Math Club 4; Track 2,3; Monogram 3. Terry Quinlan Margaret Romoge Ramiro Ramirex V i STEPHEN HARRY ROGERS-3824 Wowonoisso Troil-Bos- ketball 2; Monogram 2; Cross Country 2; Monogram 2; Football 3,4; Monogram 3,4; Junior Honor Society 2; Na- tional Honor Society 3,4; Track 2,3,4; Monogram 2,3,4. ERIC THOMAS ROLF-4405 Atwood Drive-Basketball 2; Monogram 2. Film Club 3,4; Safety Council 4. PATRICIA ANN ROLLER-48I8 S. Park Drive-Art Club 3,4; Cheer Block 1,3; Cheerleader 2,4; Monogram 2,4; Film Club 3; Knight Lights 2,3,4; Safety Council 3,4; Sportsmanship Council 2. Stephen Rogers LYNN EDWARD RORICK-R.R. 1 Monroeville-Boxing 4. RONALD NEIL ROUSSEL-1 1617 Marywood Lone-Foot- ball I. TIMOTHY PAUL ROWAN-5215 Bowser-Film Club 4; Key Club 2,3,4. ROBERT JOHN RUE-R.R. 4 Winter Rd. -Football 1. NANCY ANNE RYAN-3925 So. Websfer-Art Club 3,4; Cheer Block 2; Drama Club 4; Film Club 2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2; Junior Honor Society I; Latin Club 1,2; Math Club 3; Sofety Council 4; Student Council 2; NMSQT Semi- Finalist 4. GREGORY MICHAEL SAINZ— 7218 Avalon Dr.— Chapel Server 1,2; Film Club 3. JEANNE ELIZABETH SCHAEFER-342 Pasode Block -Cheer Film Club 2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Knight Lights 2; Latin Club 2; Theresions 2,3; Veronica Guild 2. MARTA LOUISE SCHMOLL-5214 Woodhurst Blvd. -Art Club 3; Cheer Block 1,2,3,4; Film Club 2,3,4; G.A.A. 4; Junior Honor Society 1,2; Latin Club 1,2; Safety Council 3,4; Treasurer 4; Student Council 4. MARTINA MONICA SCHOCH-4746 Holtin Ave.-Cheer Block 3; Film Club 3,4; G.A.A. 4; Latin Club 1,2; Moth Club 3; Theresions 3,4; Veronica Guild 2; Monogram 2; Homemaker of Tomorrow Award. Jeanne Schaefer Morto Schmoll Martina Schoch Plans for College and the Future Occupy ROBERT THOMAS SCHOWE-IOIO E. Maple Grove-Art Club 2,3,4; Glee Club 1. JANICE ALANE SCHUHLER-1 151 1 St. Lawrence Ave. R.R. 10-Cheer Block 1,2,3; F.H.A. 1,2; Film Club 2; Junior Honor Society 1,2; Monogram 1,2; Notional Honor Society 4; Theresions 2,3; Veronica Guild 1,2,3,4; Monogram 1,2,3,4. JOAN MARIE SCHULTE-3024 Elmdale Dr.-Cheer Block 1,2; Film Club 2,3; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Veronica Guild 2. Robert Schowe Janice Schuhler THOMAS JAMES SHANK-4906 Old Mill Rd. -Basketball 1,3,4; Monogram 1,3,4; Chapel Server 1,2; Film Club 3; Football 1,3,4; Monogram 1,3,4; Moth Club 4; Track 1,2,3,4; Monogram 1,2,3,4. DANIEL JAMES SITKO-6I23 Lunado-Chapel Server 1; Drama Club 4; Film Club 2; Track 2,3; Monogrom 3. STEPHEN RALPH SMITH-4719 Calhoun St.-Chapel Server 1,2; Cross Country 2; Film Club 3; Knight lights 1,2,3,4; Student Council 4; President 4; Track 2,3; Monogrom 2,3. Thomas Shank Stephen Smith r :, i Coleen Sorg Mark Sorg Patrick Sorg COLEEN ROSE SORG-R.R. 1 Yoder, Ind.-Tronsferred from St. Joseph Academy, Tipton, Ind. MARK ANDREW SORG-4924 Tillman Rood. PATRICK JOHN SORG-R.R. 10 Fort Wayne-Chapel Server 1; Speech Club 1. JOHN MICHAEL SOSENHEIMER-5105 Indiana Ave.- Art Club 3,4; Film Club 3,4; Knight Lights 3. LINDA KAY SPRINKLE-128 W. Hoover Ave. -Cheer Block 1,2,3; Film Club 2,3.4; Na tional Honor Society 3,4; Mono- gram 3,4; Knight Lights 2,3,4; Latin Club 2; Quill Scroll 2,3; Theresians 2,3; Veronica Guild 2; Monogram 2. MARSHA ANNE STASKO-1120 E. Maple Grove-Cheer Block 1; Glee Club 1,2,3; Monogram 2; Junior Honor Society 1,2; National Honor Society 3; Monogram 2; Knight Lights 1,2,3; Latin Club 2; Veronica Guild 1. Linda Sprinkle Marsha Stosko -K.. l B Idi P j =TW1, t — Ib P 1 eJs JANE FRANCES STECKLER-4701 South Wayne Ave.— Transferred from Providence Aspirance, St. Mory-of-the- Woods, Ind.— Art Club 4; Cheer Block 4; Film Club 4; G.A.A. 4. KAREN SUE STEENMAN-1 2401 U.S. 27 South-Na- tional Honor Society 3; Latin Club 2; Veronica Guild 2,3; Monogram 2,3. JOHN AARON STILL-4307 Indiana Ave.-Basketball 1; Chapel Server 1,2; Film Club 3; Football 1,2,3,4; Mono- gram 1,2,3,4; Junior Honor Society 1,2; Notional Honor Society 3,4; Monogram 2,3,4; Key Club 2,3,4; Track 1,2,3; Monogram 1,2,3; Football Captain 4. Karen Steenman the Mind of Every Senior During the Year MARY CAROL STROUTS-5221 Sherrill Drive-Film Club 3,4; Glee Club 2,3; Latin Club 2. JACQUELINE ANN STUCK-7406 Old Trail Road-Baton Twirler 1,2,3,4; Cheer Block 1,2; F.H.A. 1,2, Secretary 2; Glee Club 1; Junior Honor Society 1,2; Notional Honor Society 3,4; Student Council 2; Veronica Guild 1,2,3. EILEEN MARY SULLIVAN-215 W. Sherwood Ter.-Ac- colade 1,2; Cheer Block 1,2,3,4; Drama Club 1,2,3; Film Club 2,3,4; Knight Lights 3; Latin Club 2, Quaestor 2; Literary Club 4; Student Council 3,4; Theresians 2,3,4, Treasurer 2, Secretary 3, President 4; Veronica Guild 3. Mary Strouts Jacqueline Stuck Eileen Sullivan JAMES ROBERT THOLEN-444 W. Pettit-Art Club 4; Basketball 1; Film Club 2,3,4; Football 1,2,3; Track 1,2. APRIL DIANE THORNE-2401 Hoagland-Art Club 4; Cheer Block 1,2,4; Film Club 2; G.A.A. 4; Knight Lights 3; Veronica Guild 3. EILEEN MARIE TRABEL-R.R. 2 Carrier Road, Monroe- ville-Cheer Block 1,2,3; F.H.A. 1; Film Club 3; Theresians 2,3; Veronica Guild 2,3,4; Monogram 2,3. April Thorne Gregory Van Horn Phillip Venderley ROBERTA THERESA TRABEL-6426 Hortzell Road-Cheer Block 1,2; Film Club 3; I.U. Achievement Test 3; Latin Club 2; Library 4; Red Cross 2; Theresions 2,3. AARCELL MARIE TRUEMPER-4109 S. Horrison-Art Club 3; Cheer Block 1,2; Cheerleoder 3; Monogram 3; Drama Club 1,2; Film Club 2,3; Junior Honor Society 1,2; Na- tional Honor Society 3,4; Monogram 1,2,3,4; Knight Lights 2,3; Latin Club 1.2; Moth Club 3,4; Veronico Guild 2,3; Monogram 2; Speech Club 1,2. STEPHEN EDWARD TRUESDELL-R.R. 10 Fort Wayne- Band 1,2. RICHARD THOMAS UNDERWOOD-4421 McMillan Park Drive— Cross Country 2,3; Monogram 2,3; Knight Lights 2,3; Track 1,2,3; Monogram 1,2. GREGORY CHARLES URBINE-526 Parrot Rood, New Hoven-Footboll 1,2,3,4; Monogram 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Monogram 1,2,3,4. STEPHEN ARTHUR VACHON-691 1 Adams Center Road- Band 1,2,3,4; Monogram 1; Donee Bond 3. SUSAN ANN VANCE-305 E. Fleming— Art Club 3,4, Sec- retary-Treasurer 4; Cheer Block 1,2,3; Drama Club 1,2; Film Club 2,3,4; G.A.A. 4; Junior Honor Society 1,2; Sec- retary 2; Notional Honor Society 3,4; Latin Club 2; There- sions 2,3,4. GREGORY RYAN VAN HORN-47I7 Reed Street— Cross Country 2; Monogrom 2; Film Club 4; Football 1,3,4; Monogrom 3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Monogram 2,3,4. PHILIP JUDE VENDERLEY-8222 Yohne Rood-Bond 1,2; Monogram 1,2; Junior Honor Society 1,2; Notional Honor Society 3,4; Monogram 2,3. Coffee Houses Offer a New Trend of ROBERT JOHN VONDERHAAR— 6015 Arlene-Trock 1,2. BARBARA ANN WEBER-5015 Old Mill Rood— Transferred from Providence Aspironcy, St. Mary-of-the-Woods, Ind.— Accolade 3,4; C.D.L. 3,4; Cheer Block 3.4; Film Club 3,4; G.A.A. 4; Theresions 3,4, Boord 4; Veronica Guild 3,4; Monogram 3. KATHLEEN ANNE WEBER— 405 W. Concord Lone— Cheer Block 2,3,4; Film Club 2.3,4; G.A.A. 4; Junior Honor So- ciety 1,2; Notionol Honor Society 3,4; Monogrom 1,2,3,4; Knight Lights 2,3,4; Lotin Club 2; Quill Scroll 3. Robert Vonderhaor Borboro Webe Kathleen Weber LAWRENCE DALE WEHNERT— 4022 Lillie Street-Accolade 1; Art Club 4; Bond 1,2; Monogrom 1; Basketball 2; Monogram 2; Chapel Server 1,2; Cross Country 2,3; Film Club 3,4; Glee Club 1,2.3,4; Junior Honor Society 1,2; Notional Honor Society 3,4; Monogram 3. DAVID LYNN WELCH-4009 Smith Street— Track 1,2. GERALD LEO WENDELN-5001 Christofer Ln. Lawrence Wehnert Gerald Wendein CAROL ROSE WHITE-4722 South Pork Dr. -Art Club 3,4; Cheer Block 1,2,3,4; Drama Club 1; Film Club 2,3,4; G.A.A, 4; Red Cross Representative 4. LYNDELLE ANNETTE WIEDERHOLT-2812 Homedale— Cheer Block 2; Film Club 3; Library 4; Veronica Guild 3. PAMELA MARIE WILKINSON-3217 Donia Court-Trans- ferred from St. Joseph Academy-Cheer Block 2,3,4; Veronica Guild 3; Monogram 3. Lyndelle Wiederho Pamela Wilkinson Entertainment and Relaxation from Studies JAMES WILSON-5705 Bluffton Rd. SHEILA EILEEN WILTSHIRE-46I2 Standish Dr. -Accolade 2,3,4; Art Club 3; Film Club 2,3; Student Council 4; Veronica Guild 2; Monogram 2. JANE MARITA WITTE-n20 Elm Street-Art Club 3,4; Cheer Block 1,2,3; F.H.A. 1,2; Film Club 3,4. James Wilson Stephen Wyss STEPHAN LOUIS WYSS-1022 Clayburn Dr Mary Farmer and Steve Francois From many outstanding students, the Accolade has chosen those seniors who have given much of their time. These students have been selected by the faculty because of their outstanding academic abilities, loyalty, activities, and contributions to the school. These awards are given to seniors deserving of recognition for their efforts during their past four years. On these pages you see the prominent seniors of the Class of ' 67, who will be remembered for their participation in the betterment of the school. Cecelia Plymale and Dan Gillilcnd Frank Hall, Marcy Truemper, and John Hankee Chris Ottenweller, Jane Gildea, Frank Hall. Cecelia Plymale, John Hankee, and Mary Burgard; Mary Farmer, Dan Gillilcnd, Marcy Truemper, and Steve Francois. ' £ w. Junior Will Power As we look back on our junior year here at Bishop Luers, we find it rich in experiences and abounding in fun and excitement. With the added distinction of that single word upperclassmen, we faced it with expectant hopes and firm resolution. As a doss we participated in severol school-sponsored contests, overwhelming all obstacles with nothing more than an abundance of determination and will power. Who can forget the nights spent gather- ing wood for the first bonfire to gain the distinction of possessing the largest woodpile? Or who can forget the joy of entering the Homecoming parade with the winning float. As individuals we spent much more time considering col- leges, taking achievement tests and entrance examina- tions and otherwise preparing ourselves for the world outside of our present school walls. With the acceptance of added responsibilities, we received our doss rings symbolizing our achievements thus for. For many it meant the first trip through Hall ' s in the driver ' s seat or the feeling of exhilaration known to accompany prom week- end. It has been a year of training and maturing ond we hove spent it to the fullest preparing ourselves to accept the leadership of the school in the forthcoming year. Patricia Abbot Shirley Ackles Mary Aksamit Janet Allemeier Donaid Anderson Thomas Andorfer Thereas Ansberry Christine Anthony Ruth Arnett David Arnold Richard Aston Edward Boltes Anne Bathurst Deborah Bechler Anthony Becker Steven Becker Thomos Becker Vaughn Bennett Charlene Berg Michael Berg Borboro Bitler Robert Blouvelt Steven Blotkamp Deborah Boese Gerald Borne Margoret Bottorf? Daniel Braun Ann Bricker Cheryl Broderick Larry Brown Andrew Bubb Janice Buck Raymond Buckel Victoria Bunt Gerald Burgelte Daryl Butler Richard Byerly Judy Caccamo Kathleen Caccamo Michael Carteoux Kathleen Choka Mary Anne Christie Elizabeth Christman Kathleen Christman Patricia Clemmer Michael Clibon Gerald Colone Sheila Connor Steven Cramor Robert Cutter Karen Dager John Dogle Rose Dawson Steven Deininger Victor Deininger Angela Derheimer Steven Dewald Susan Dodane Michael Dunbar Steven Earls Vincenta Egts Sharon Ehinger James Eisaman Susan Eisaman Linda Ellis Jean Faulkner Richord Federspiel Donial Fisher William Fisher Kathleen Ford Elizabeth Foreman Deborah Frantz Solly Fry Robert Gollogly Paul Gosporini James Geimer Kathleen Gelzleichter Gory Gerodot Donald Giant Charles Gibson Susan Giese Anita Glosson Susan Gordon Michael Gronnon Michael Graven Paul Guillaume Dennis Hake Joellen Hammond Janice Hondlin Cynthia Hapner ilk £ £ £ M A m 1. Connie Horris Joyce Hougk Mary Heiny Thomas Heinzelmar Morie Hennel Stephen Hesley Michael Highlen Pamela Hire Pamela Hixon Wanda Hoersting Rodger Hoevel Jackie Hoffman Steven Hoffman Sharon Holsinger Richard Horsman Barbara Hower Al Jocquay Leonard Jacquay Maureen Johns Patricia Kawiecki Stephen Kearney Steven Keenan Kay Kelleher Noreen Kelley Koty Kelly Susan Kelly James Kelsey Karen Kent Nancy Kigar Michael Kintz Ronald Kipfer Steven Klever Michael Klier Stephen Knight Jill Kortokrax Anita Krouse Work, Spirit, and Originality Combine Gerald Krouse Cheryl Kunberger Marc Lancaster Ronald Landin William Langschied Susan Lauer G wen Lawler Gary Lebrato Mary Lebrato Catherine Lengerich JefF Lerch Steven Lerch Beth Liehr Jane Littlefield Rose Loew Andrew Lombardo Mary Lombardo Gary Loos Joseph MocDonald Nancy Moleady Elaine Martin Walter Mattes Cynthia Mattingly John Mattingly Joseph Mattingly John McArdle Margaret McArdle Melinda McArdle Michael McBride Kathleen McCarron Michael McEntee Patrick McGuire Paul McGuire John Merchant Michael Meyers Lorry Miller To Win Homecoming Plaque for Juniors Diane Minnich Kathleen Monnier Kevin Moore Wayne Morrel Kathleen Morris Catherine Muldoon James Muldoon Gerald Nagel Timothy Neff David Nichols Solly Nill Connie Nye James Obergfell Sheila O ' Hare James Palmer Jeanne Palmer John Parent Ifef t Cti Af! f. Molly Pojrice Wayne Perry Stephen Phillipp Nancy Phillips Rex Pranger Dennis Prezbindowski Michael Pucher Horold Rouner Dennis Reed Poul Refokis Cynthia Rieger Diane Risteter Dale Roberts David Robertson Thomas Robertson Catherine Rose Michael Rose Linda Rosswurm Michele Rubino Deborah Rue Edward Sandels Agnes Sorrazine Rita Savieo Suzy Schafer Shirley Schibley Michael Schlau Susan Schroder Josephine Seobers Juniors Receive Rings As They Begin To James Shank Robert Shuster Emily Simon Catherine Singleton Deborah Sitko Clare Skevington James Skinner Doniel Smith John Snyder Jane Sosenheimer Deborah Spohn Mary Steckler Michael Steenmon Barbara Steffen Bruce Stier Linda Stier Anito Stitt Jeff Stone B Richard Stout Janet Strabbing Gregory Strock Ralph Stritmatte Kaly Sturm Betsy Suveges Stephen Swinehart Linda Taggart Thomas Talarico Joyce Thomas Cheryl Thompson Diana Trabel Michael Trainer Julie Troutman Mike Van Bruaene Lester Vance Jean Van Horn Jerry Van Meter Cindy Viau Eric Vincent Assume Responsibility and Leadership Carol Voirol Linda Voors Carol Wall Ronald Walter Thomas Waltke Charles Wedler Pomelo White Thomos Widmer Mark Wilkinson Dona Will Mark Willcutts Diane Woehnker Michael Woehnke Jeanne Wyss Kenneth Wyss Jerry Zent Kathleen Zimski Cynthia Zuber Sophomore Spirit Abounding with energy, possessed with life, yet placing the proper emphasis on our role as students— this was our sophomore class. As we gradually ma- tured to outgrow the term underclassmen, we learned the art of respecting seniors and expressing proper amounts of sympathy for those freshmen below us. We had attained the prominence of sophomores, old enough to possess small amounts of experience as to the way of high school life and still new enough to display that certain spark of interest in our activities and opinions. As a class we exemplified our outstanding school spirit in an all-out campaign to clean up the school from the scuffed floors of Room 158 to the unknown dusty realms of the physics lab. Never losing our previous enthusiasm, but rather adding to it our sophomore spirit, we have filled this year to the fullest with nothing more than the essence of life itself: learning and loving. Kathleen Adams Thomas Adams Marion Aksamit Rorie Alter Jerry Ambrosini Susan Arend Madonna Arnett Kenneth Ashby Deborah Augustyniak Catherine Bangert Ann Barbieri Donald Bauman Douglas Bouman Susan Boumbouer Matthew Beckstedt Gail Beery Catherine Berg David Berghoff Donna Berghoff Daniel Bireley Dovid Birkmeier James Blackburn James Blouvelt Raymond Blombach Carlo Boese Thomas Bolinger Kristine Brodner James Brown James Carteoux Laura Cecconese i Nancy Centlivre Carol Chandler Kathelene Chelf George Christmon Dorlene Clabaugh Sharon Clark Frank Colone Janice Coonrod Ann Cutter Jennifer Dager Paul Dohm Bernice Dommeyer John Dougherty Elizabeth Dawson Roderick Dawson Lois Dekoninck Gregory Dewald Steven Dickmeyer John Dicola Gregory Diss David Disser Mary Lou Doehrman Richard Doermer Kathryn Dolan Helene Donnelly Cheryl Draper James Druley Cathleen Ebbinghous Micheal Eber Michael Eckert Kathleen Ehinger Robert Elward Richard Erpelding Nancy Fabian Gerald Fobini Hugh Farmer Michael Faulkner Ann Ferguson Michael Fish Richard Fogle Mary Gobet Laura Gamble James Garber Michael Gasparini Cynthia Gerardot Charles Geyer Stanley Giant Margaret GioQuinta Gino Gigli James Gigli Daniel Gillig Gregory Glossley Barb Golembiewski Theresa Goodspeed Stanley Gressley Sandra Griffith Margaret Grimmer Linda Hagemon Mary Haggenjos Christopher Haines tk4 James Hombrock Borbaro Horber Alan Harrington Kevin Harris Linda Heiny Deborah Hicks Carole Hilker Dovid Himmelhaver Morris Hoevel Keith Houshoulder Michael Howeth Jomes Huth Thomas Huttinger Christine lannucilli Deborah Ide Janet Jordan Dennis Keone Dennis Kearney Richard Keefer Daryl Kelley Thomas Kelly Deborah Kelpin Carry Kennerk Daniel Kigar Michelle Kissinger David Kleber Bernadette Kleinrichert Janet Klier John Klingenberger Daniol Klug Pamela Kocks Margaret Louer Thomas Louer James Laughlin Victoria Leonard Christine Lill Sophomores Display Their School Spirit Rolland Little JoAnn Loew John Logan Kathleen Long William Longsworth Marita MacDonald Thomas Mackey Catherine Maldeney Linda Marks Sandra Mattingly Christine McAlister Catherine McArdle Kevin McArdle Maureen McArdle Julie McEntee Denise Meyer Michael Meyer Karen Meyers il ikn James Michell Timothy Miller Margaret Minnick Larry Morgan Jerry Morthorst Dianne Mourey Margaret Muldoon Michael Mulgrew James Murray Jane Nayarkas Paula Neff Carol Newman James Nill ' Joan Nill Susan Nine Denise Oberley John Olson Robert Osterholt William Osterholt Bruce Ottenweller Steven Ottenweller Joseph Oxiey Robert Panza Linda Pasternak Steve Pazder Janice Peffley Michael Perry Virginia Petit Walter Powell Richard Quockenbush Robert Rectanus Susan Reed Phillip Renz Robert Ringle Ted Rolf Dennis Rorick l tfjll by Supporting the Team Enthusiastically Ronald Rorick Gregory Roy David Ruetschilling Linda Ryan John Sorpo Robert Sarrazine Michael Schiffli Mary Schmeding Thomas Schmenk Timothy Schoch Neil Schoffer Vicki Scranton Students Face the Challenges of Biology Rita Seller Danial Shank Patricia Shank Anne Shirmeyer Charles Siefert John Simon Kathleen Smith Steven Smith Cheryl Sorg Bruce Sorgan Gregory Spoulding Diane Sprinkle Steven Stabler Robert Strabbing Paul Strack Julionne Strain Therese Stratman James Sullivan Kathleen Sullivan James Tolorico Cheryl Tholen Timothy Tierney James Todd Marilyn Torborg Daniel Trobel Ronald Trobel Ann Urbine Michael E. Vachon Michael P. Vachon Rebecco Vachon Kevin Vail Morcia Vail Kathleen VanHorn Robert Viau Frank Voors Ann Wagner Rita Woll Michael Wedler Ronald Wehnert Michael Welch Richard Widmer William Widmer Craig Willcutts Becky Williams Julie Wiltshire Koren Woehnker Craig Wood Beverly Wyss and Health in Their Sophomore Year Freshman Friendliness On the first day of our freshman year we approached those forbidding doors of higher learning with appre- hension; at the end of that same year we could close them behind us with an air of satisfaction. But it ' s the in-between months we remember, the memories of a year built on new friends, new faces and new experi- ences. We encountered a challenge and faced it head-on. From intricate locker combinations, weird beatnik parties and lipstick tubes on Jamboree night to sur- prise quizzes in history and hours of homework, we can honestly say that the sorrows are far outweighed by the advantages of freshman life. Along with that ever-present adjustment to the life of low man on the totem pole came the many decisions of what clubs to join, what outfit to wear, where to go, what to do. Football and basketball games, dances and assem- blies were attended with more than enthusiasm and as the year ended we at last come to the firm conclusion that high school life does appeal to us. Joonne Adams Michael Adong Steven Alles Nicholas Alter Martin Altman John Anderson Gregory Anderson Donold Arnett Kathleen Arnett Mark Bailey Therea Barile Terry Baron Barbara Bothurst Thomas Baumon Teresa Baumbauer Karen Beery Mark Beery Toni Bennett Charles Berg Karen Berg Patricia Berg Robert Berghoff Richard Beyer Condice Boneff Robert Bremerkamp Marilyn Brooks Richard Brown Jayne Brug Mary Bucket Kevin Burns Mark Buschor Paul Butler Curtis Carcione Linda Carpenter Cynthia Carr James Carsten Christine Corteaux Tony Coyot Michael Chelf Michael Choka Valerie Christofaro Mary Clabaugh John Clibon William Coen Lois Coffey Deborah Colone Jeanine Connors Claude Converset Morcia Coonrod Kathryn Curtis Jane! Doger Susa n Dager Martha Dahm Diane Dougherty Cynthia Dawson Ellen Deininger Susan Dekonink Deborah Deleat Josephine Demetre Jill Derheimer Michael DeRose Ellen Disser Eleen Dunmire Thomas Ebbinghaus Laura Edwards Kenneth Ehinger Maureen Ehinger Monica Ehinger David Fabini Ann Feil Michael Ferrier Kenneth Filler Thomas Fish Elizabeth Fitgerald Dennis Fitzgerald Karen Fletter Gregory Follis Gary Forbing Jonothon Foreman David Franke Kenneth Frecker Paula Freeman John Freiburger Leona Freiburger Susan Freiburger Candice Fritz Terry Furge James Gabet James Gallogly Margaret Garber John Gaughan Deboroh Geary Gregory Gemmill Linda Gensheimer Thomas Gerordot Mary Gioquinto John Giant Thomas Gibson Yoiondo Gigli John Gildea Jeff Glassley Jane Greof Kathleen Green Connie Gremaux Daniel Grim Michael Grimmer Linda Grothouse Doris Guillaume Barbara Gust Kathlyn Gutmon Terry Hoffner Thomas Hoffner James Hogeman Julie Halstein Linda Hanchor Jenny Harber Thomas Horkenrider Michelle Harpel Donald Harrington Linda Harris Deborah Hart Richard Hortmon Robert Haugk Neil Hayes Paul Heath Deborah Hege Each School Day Reveals Something Unique - ■asetm „a£S!3i Karen Heine Marie Heiny Vincent Heiny Sue Hennel Michael Henry Stephen Herber Susan Herber Linda Hickman Chris Himmelhaver Cheryl Hire Sally Hites Catherine Hoelle Michael Hoersting Catherine Hoevel James Hoffman Raymond Hoffman and Profitable for Inquisitive Freshmen iMmm M h ' A Ellen Howenstine Edward Huguenard mT Michael Huhn o. -- Deborah Hunter V -- ' •,• John Jacquoy Teresa Johnson K Thomas Jones rV Barbara Jordan K Kyle Kaniecki K ' Ji Ann Marie Kelly •-, John Kelly 1 Eileen Kennedy iP Raymond Kinder flLJf Steven Kintz m Yvonne Kipfer 7k Margaret Kleber V%- Sarah Kleber I Phyllis Kleinrichert Caryn Klingenberger Robert lingler Kathleen Koehl Patricio Kramer Maria Kress Carol Kroemer Richard Kroemer Cynthia Kuhn Georgeann Louer Beth Ann Lauer Richard Lauer Timothy Laughlin Kathleen Leclear Todd Levy John Lill Richard Linder Cynthia Lomont Laurie Ludden Stephanie Ludwig Janice Luginbill Renee Lynch James MacDonald Patricio Mack Kolleen Mogner Brenda Mater Steven McArdle Marjorie McCon Monica Meinzen Timothy Meyer Gary Miller Judy Miller Michael Minnick Joan Moisica Colleen Moore Christine Morgan James Morrell Freshmen Show Interest and WilUngness Linda Morris Raymond Mourey Jane Muldoon Cynthia Nichter Kathleen Norris Billie Nye Roger Oberley Thomas O ' Connell Marilyn Olson Mary Osterholt Phillip Ottenweller Jill Palmer Richard Ponzo Deborah Potton William Pazder John Peterink Potrick Pine Cynthia Pio iSHliiSi Rod Pranger James Pusateri Daniel Rectanus Daniel Reed Richard Reed Susan Reed James Reidhaar Cynthia Reuille Christine Reuss Keith Rexroth Joyce Richards Vicki Ridenour Marcia Rieger Michael Rockstroh Cynthia Rodenbeck Linda Rodermund Margaret Roller Julie Rondot Matthew Rorick Rebecca Rorick Roger Rose Kathryn Rosswurm Connie Ruckel Ruth Rue Michael Runda George Rupright Bernard Sorrazine Teresa Sauer Jane Saul Aimee Schafenocker Diana Scheiman Linda Scheiman Richard Scherschel Pamela Schiffli Thomas Schmidt David Schmitz by Participating in School Functions Joan Schortgen Kothryn Schory William Schott Borboro Shank Brody Sheo Theresa Shuize Mary Shusfer David Shell Mary Siefert Patrick Singleton Lynn Sitko Gail Sledz Jill Smith John Smith Joyce Smith Denise Sorg Jean Sorg James Spieth Stephen Spoltmon Ronald Starost Karen Stasko Linda Stearns Nancy Steenmon Joanne Stimson Thomas Strabbing Timothy Strabbing Paul Strouts Sharon Sturm John Szczepanski Teresa Tolarico Patrick Teagarden Sandra Trainer Barbara Troutman Noro Truesdell Karen Turner Nora Vanhorn Some School Activities Prove To Be Mark Venderley Donald Ventruella Michaele Ventruella Nancy Voirol Diane Voors Eugene Vorndran Janet Wagner Thomas Walton Mark Weaver Carolyn Weber Jeanne Weber Margaret Wedler Janice Wehrle Sue Welch Kothryn Welling Ronald Wendein Mary Wickensheimer Karen Widmer Exhausting While Others Provide Relaxation Steven Widmer Linda Wilkinson Terry Wilkinson Thomas Wilkinson John Wilson Linda Wiltshire Patrick Wiltshire Catherine Wirges Gregory Witte Mark Woehnker Margaret Worman Mary Wyss Frank Young Karen Zahrt Eric Zickgrof Patrick Zierten k fUJkil ORGANIZATIONS Professor Edward Murphy was the guest speaker at the induction of this year ' s members. Leaders of Progression Marta Schmoll ond Kris Moore sell tickets for a Student Council social activity. The Student Council, supervised by Father Kent, O.F.M., is an organization with an important purpose: to create a good relationship between faculty and students, and to further each students ' physical, in- tellectual, social, and spiritual standards. These two main purposes branch out into many small but neces- sary jobs and decisions. The Student Council plays a vital role in the running of the school. A member must have initiative, willingness to work, leadership potential, concern for others, a sense of responsibil- ity, and good character. Meetings are held every other Tuesday in the eve- ning. The activities of the Council ore numerous: pep- ping up the pep assemblies, promoting better sports- manship, and sponsoring social events. Mark Beery Vaughn Bennett Linda Carpenter Bill Cunningham Angie Derheimer Jon Disser Mary Lou Doehrmon Sharon Ehinger Mary Farmer Steve Francois Mary GioQuinto Charles Gibson Dan Gilliland Al Harrington Linda Hayes Bill Highlen Les Hoch Tom Kelly Mary Janet Lauer Nick Little Jo Ann Loew Kothy McCon Margie McCon Mike Meyer Tim Meyers Kris Moore Larry Moricca Sheila O ' Hare Chris Ottenweller Steve Phillips Terry Quinlan Dave Robertson John Sarpo Lynn Sitko Marta Schmoll Steve Smith Bobbie Steffen Tom Sirobbing Eileen Sullivon Michelle Ventu Julie Wiltshire Greg Witte ilia The 1966-67 Student Council officers are Les Hoch, Steve Smith, Steve Francois, Kathy McCon, and Linda Hayes. Jan Disser mimeographs the Student Council reports, which are posted in all the homerooms. i t One of the functions of the Student Council is putting on skits during the pep ssemblies. Luers Key Club Second in State Neither hail nor sleet nor snow keeps Key Clubbers from completing their assignments. Advised by Father Labre Begin, O.F.M., the Bishop Luers ' Key Club Is an organization well worth looking into if you happen to be a sophomore, junior, or senior boy who wishes to be of service to the school, while building your character as a man. The Key Club, working not only for the school but for the entire community, has participated in numer- ous service activities throughout the yeor. Among these are: selling concessions for all C.Y.O. and Luers ' varsity basketball games, parking cars during basketball games and other major occasions, raising the flag each day, cleaning the cafeteria after dances, sponsoring the Freshman and Sophomore parties, and preparing the library for the Parent Night meetings each month. Besides these school ac- tivities, they collect Christmas trees after New Year ' s for donations, recreate with the boys at St. Vincent ' s Orphanage, and sponsor Slave Day Auctions. To qualify for membership in the Key Club, you must be a Sophomore, Junior, or Senior boy with at least an 80 average and satisfactory conduct ratings. After being judged by the principal, candidates for mem- bership are then voted in by the members in the Fall. Dale Roberts, Carl Jordan, Dan Gillilond, Chris Ottenweller, and Charlie Gibson on the 1966-67 Key Club Officers. Key Clubbers pay the price! Hugh Fori Club Conv and Jerry Burgette pack to on in Indianapolis. attend the annual Key Jim Alter Do n Anderson Jim Bradley Jerry Burgette Kevin Celarek Dave Disser Richard Doermer Gerald Fabini Hugh Farmer Steve Francois Charlie Gibson Dan Gilliland Frank Hall John Hankee Les Hoch Morris Hoevel Rick Horsman Carl Jordan Denny Kearns Jim Kelsey Mark Kelsey Dan Kigar Mike Kintz John Klingenberger Marc Lancaster Steve Lerch Andy Lombardo Mike Ludden Joe Mattingly Larry Morgan Jim Murray John Mill Mike O ' Reilly Bruce Ottenweller Chris Ottenweller Dale Roberts Tim Rowan John Sarpa Charlie Siefert John Still Jim Tolarico Tom Tolarico Mike Van Bruane Jerry Van Meter At the weekly Key Club meetings the members discuss future plans. The National Honor Society, under the direction of Sister Joellen, O.S.F., meets the first Sunday of each month, at 12:30 p.m. in Room 261. The purpose of this organization is to give recognition to the qualities of character, scholarship, leadership, and service among junior and senior students. To be a member of this organi- zation it is necessary to maintain on honor roll average, to be approved by the faculty, and to attend the monthly meetings regularly. Activities include the sponsoring of the Christmas Drive, prominent guest speakers, and at the end of the year, turning the organization ' s treasury over to some worthy cause. Honor Societies I ■ Hard working members of the Honor Society made the annual Christmas Drive on overwhelming success. Officers of the National Honor Society are Jii Debbie Sitko. Kelsey, Terry Quinlan, Kathy McCon, and Ruthann Allen John Hankee Kay Miller Donald Anderson Ann Heiny Larry Miller Sue Azevedo Mary Heiny Mor-y Minnick Patricia Boil Marie Hennel Joyce Nine Anne Bothurst Allyson Hoersting Sheila O ' Hore Deborah Bechler Madonna Hoevel Chris Ottenweller Steve Becker Sharon Holsinger Steve Phillip Patricio Berghoff Jackie Hoffman Sharon Pine Barbara Boese Richard Horsman Cecilia Plymale Foul Bottorff Barb Hower Fritz Poffenberge Peggy Bottorff Maureen Johns Kathy Powell Ann Bricker Denny Kearns Terry Quinlan Mary Burgard Solly Keefer Dale Roberts Andrew Bubb Jim Kelsey Steve Rogers Janice Buck Mark Kelsey Cathy Rose Mary Converset Linda Kent Rita Sovieo Linda Dommeyer Steve Kleber Suzy Schafer Rose Dawson Jill Kortokrox Sue Schroder Theresa Dawson Marvene Londin Janice Schuler Angela Derheimer Ron Londin Cathy Singleton Sylvia Detmer Gwen Lowler Debbie Sitko Eleanor Ellis Gary Lebroto Clore Skevington Lindo Ellis Mary Lebrato Linda Sprinkle Mory Farmer Steve Lerch Linda Stier Bill Fisher Beth Liehr John Still Kathleen Ford Jane Littlefield Jackie Stuck Betty Foremen Rose Loew Morcy Truemper Thomas Fry Mike Ludden Sue Vance Don Giant Nancy Maleody Cindy Viou Jane Gildeo Eloine Martin Kothy V eber DanGilliland Patricio McArdle Larry Wehnert Patty Gunner Kathy McCorron Kathy Zimski Joellen Hammond Kathy McCon Cindy Zuber The Honor Society Board consists of Kothy Zimski, and Chris Ottenweller. Dan Gillilond, Shoron Holsinger, Stimulate Service and Scholarship Sister Regina O.S.F. serves as advisor for the Junior Honor Society, whose purpose is to create enthu- siasm for superior scholarship, citizenship, leader- ship, and service, and to instil! character within the underclassmen. In fulfilling these many pur- poses, the Honor Society has a difficult task. To be eligible for this organization, students who ore freshmen must achieve honor roll grades for two quarters; a sophomore must be on the honor roll for four consecutive quarters. This year ' s induction ceremony, in which the new members received their membership cards, occurred in the middle of February. The meetings ore held on the first Mon- day of every month. Activities include guest speakers, lectures, panels, and skits. The National Junior Honor Society officers ore Anne Cutter, Jim Tolarico, and Joanne Loew. Joanne Loew lights o symbolic candle during the induction ceremony. Jo Anne Adorns Mary Aksmonit Barbara Bathurst Douglas Baumon Catherine Berg Robert Bremerkamp Carlo Boese Bill Coen Anne Cutter Bern ice Dommeyer Diane Dougherty Ellen Delninger Josephine Demetre John Dicola Kothryn Dolon Ccthleen Ebbinghaus Gerald Fabini Hugh Farmer Ann Ferguson Susan Freiburger Sally Fry Margaret Gorver Peggy GioQuinto Kathleen Green Linda Grothouse Kathlyn Gutman Paul Heath Sharon Herber Linda Hickman David Himmelhover Cheryl Hire Catherine Hoevel Morris Hoevel Janet Jordan Michelle Kissinger David Kleber Margaret Kleber Phyllis Kleinrichert John Klingenberger Kathleen Koehl Patricia Kramer Mario Kress Cynthia Kuhn Beth Louer Kathleen LeCleor Mary Lill Richard Linder Joanne Loew John Logon Renee lynch Sandy Mottingly Maureen McArdle Marjorie McCon Julie McEntee Monica Meinzen Denisse Meyer Tim Meyer Michael Minnick Lorry Morgan Linda Morris James Morrell Michael Mulgrew Carol Newman Linda Pasternak Debbie Potton Cynthia Pio Susan Reed Susan Reed Christine Reuss Vicki Ridenour Peggy Roller Gregory Roy Connie Ruckel John Sarpa Teresa Souer Michael SchifFll Charles Siefert Maryonn Seifert Karen Stosko Nancy Steenman Joanne Stimson Theresa Stratmon Jomes Sullivan James Talorico Marilyn Torborg Patrick Teogorden Nora Truesdell Anne Urbine Diane Vooors Janet Wagner Sue Welch Margaret Wedler Kathyrn Welling Ronald Wendein Mark Woehnker Mary Wyss Eric Zlckgrof Janice Zuber Dedicated to Service Sister M. Josella assists the Veronica Guild in its purpose of honoring Our Lord as Ver- onica honored Him during His Passion. In addition to cleaning the chapel and pressing the linen cloths, the Guild helps the mission church of St, Mary ' s on Jefferson Street by supplying refreshments after the inquiry classes and giving their services wherever and whenever needed. Through these serv- ices, the girls who belong to this organiza- tion can serve Christ in a better way. Through their duties, they ore truly working for the love of God. Any sophomore, junior, or senior girl may join the Veronica Guild if she wishes to give her services and co-operation. Meetings ore held on the third Thursday of every month after school in the study hall. Members of this year ' s Veronica Guild Board are Debbie Boese, Barb Weber, Sandy Mattingly, and Vicki Bunt. Chris Anthony Donna Arneft Catherine Berg Charlene Berg Donna Berghoff Barbara Boese Corlo Boese Debbie Boese Debbi Bichler Sheryl Borne Jonice Buck Vicki Bunt Kothy Chelf Kathy Choka Sharon Clark Ann Clemmer ' Sacristan Ann Muldoon prepares the hosts for First Friday Mas; Agnes Converset Rose Dawson Pat Dekoninck Lois DeKoninck Sue Dodane Kathy Ehinger Sharon Ehinger Eleanor Ellis Judy Fabini Jean Faulkner Betty Foreman Brendo Geradot Cindy Gerordot Kothy Getzleichter Sandy Griffith Janice Handiln Ann Heiny Allyson Hoersting Wanda Hoersting Carole Hilker Ann Howenstine Kathy Kominski Salli Keefer Koryn Kent Janet Lauer Cherri Kunberger Borboro Harber Marvene Landin Sandy Mattingly Kathy McCouIey Karen Meyers Diane Minnich Ann Muldoon Kathy Muldoon Carol Newman Joyce Nine Susan Schroder Janice Schuhler Kathleen Smith Bobbie Steffen Cheryl Tholen Eileen Trabel Becky Vachon Jean VanHorn Borbaro Weber Julie Wiltshire Diane Woehnker Karen Woehnker Jane Sesenheimer Sue Miller ii An Important activity of the Veronico Guild is pressing the priests ' vestments. Public Speaking Can Be Fun titvs£ :s xiiui!i i:istx Members of Luers Speech Club demonstrate debating techniques. Soloist Sheila O ' Hore practices for a speech presenta- tion. Anne Cutter Linda Pasternak Peggy GiaQuinta Virginia Petit Tom Kelly Jim Sullivan Sheila O ' Hore Mike Welsh The Bishop Luers ' Speech Club was organized In order to show interested students how to transform speaking to an audience into an enjoyable experi- ence rather than a loathesome task. Encouraged by the high achievements of this year ' s members, the Speech Club hopes to double its size next year. Advised by Sister M. Regina and Mr. Ginty, mem- bership in the Speech Club is open to any inter- ested student willing to devote the time and pa- tience needed to better themselves as speakers. Its activities include participation in tournaments held both within and outside the city. Workers in the Apostolate Mr. Goughan delivers on impressive speech at the city wide Theresian meeting. Theresian officers and boord include Debbie Sitko, Eileen Sullivan, Mary Farmer, Nancy Moleady, Mary Lebrato, Sandy Mattingly, and Jane Gildec. Janet Allemeier Anne Borbieri Barbara Bathurst Gail Beery Kristine Bradner Mary Burgord Cindy Carr Pot Connolly Anne Cutter Jan Doger Jenny Doger Bernice Dammeyer Cindy Dawson Sylvia Detmer Kathy Ehinger Eleonor Ellis Mory Lee Former Debbie Frantz Diane Fridley Jane Gildea Sue Giese Jenny Harber Linda Hickman Chris Himmelhover Pom Hire Pam Hixson Sharon Holsinger Chris lonnucilli Sally Keefer Kay Kelleher Linda Kent Cheryl Kunburger Mary Lebroto Joanne Loew Mary Lombardo Nancy Malecdy Elaine Martin Sandy Mattingly Kothy McCarron Cindy Nichter Connie Nye Jill Palmer Debbie Patton Molly Paurice Jan Peffley Julie Rondot Sue Schoefer Martina Schoch Sue Schroder Mary Siefert Debbie Sitko Clare Skevington Joyce Smith Jean Sorg Diane Sprinkle Mary Steckler Eileen Sullivan Cheryl Thompson Marilyn Torborg Sue Vance Diane Voors Barbara Weber Each Theresian member receives a rose during the induction ceremony. The Theresians of Bishop Luers is a highly active organization that meets at 7:15 the first Wednesday of each month under the supervision of Sister Michael Ann, O.S.F. Membership consists of high school girls of good character who ore in- terested in fostering religious vocations. These girls pray and work for an increase in vocations to all religious communities, and they also labor to instill a zealous spirit for apostolic work. Apostolic activities of the Theresians include working at Saint Vincent ' s Villa every Saturday, traveling to Chicago, and sponsoring a city wide Theresian meeting. Calculating the Complicated The second and fourth Wednesday of every month, at 7:00, room 155 is occupied by one of the more intellectual organizations at Luers— the Math Club. The members, juniors and seniors with an interest in mathe- matics, are kept busy working with slide rules, logarithms and general mathematics. One of their big projects was learning how to program computers. Under the capable supervision of Sister Michael Ann, O.S.F., Father Cullen, O.F.M., and Mr. Skevington, the club hopes to realize its ambition of providing an opportunity for students to become ac- quainted with advanced mathematics. The and 19 66-67 Math Club Officers ore JuNe Troutman, Rosie Loew, Fritz Poffenberger. Sally Keefer is instructed in the programming of computers. Ruthonn Allen Donald Anderson Sue Azevedo Mary Ann Christie Toni Ciemieiewslti Pat Connolly Betty Foreman Jane Gildea Mary Heiny Maureen Johns Salli Keefer Erv Hoffman Beth Liehr Rosie Loew Elaine Martin Fritz Poffenberger Cecilia Plymale Sue Schroder Linda Stier Steve Swinehort Julie Troutman Mr. Skevington demonstrates new math techniques during a club meeting. Aids in Seeking Knowledge Our student library assistants consist of volunteer workers who willingly give their services in performing the routine duties in the library. These duties include stamping date slips, filing book cords, shelving books, writing overdue notices, circulating desk duty, and many other tasks that are necessary for the proper functioning of a library. These girls work during the school day and also devote many hours after school. The young librarians play an important part in serving the needs of the school and at the same time receive a basic training in the field of library work. Toni Ciemielewski exemplifies librarian work. Checking out books is one of the many duties of the librarians. Shelves are kept in order by the librorians. Joanne Adams Mory Jone Ditsler Kathy Hoevel Linda Boxberger Sue Dodone Modonno Hoevel Janet Buck Cheryl Draper Pot Kowiecki Kothy Caccomo Beth Fitzgerald Pot Kramer Carol Chandler Kathy Gelzleichter Joellen Nicoli Antoinette Ciemielewski Brendo Geradot Roberta Trabel Rose Dawson Pom Hixson Lyndelle Wiederholt Stars of Tomorrow A play reading is presented at a meeting of the Junior Drama Club. Terry Barile Kathee Ehinger Linda Heiny Chris Lill Bruce Ottenv elle Jane Brugg Maureen Ehinger Carol Hilker Nick Little Jan Peffley Ton! Bennett Monica Ehinger Linda Hickman Jan Luggenbell Sue Reed Nancy Centlivre Nancy Fabian Kris Himmelhaver Chris McAlister Chris Reuss Kathy Chelf Laura Gamble Dan Kiger Margie McCon Peggy Roller Debbie Colone Theresa Goodspeed Janet Jordan Michael Mulgrew Don Shank Kathy Curtis Sandy Griffith Rich Keefer Larry Morgan Jim Sullivan Steve Dickmeyer Peggy Grimmer Jeannine Kipfer Joan Moisica Janet Wagner Jan Dager Karen Heine Kathy Le Clear Jim Nil! Jeanne Weber Marcia Vaii Michael Welch Peggy Worman Vicki Scranton Ann Shirmeyer Michele Ventruelio Karen Fletter Katie Welling Debbie Patton Freshmen and sophomores with on interest in drama are encouraged to join the Junior Drama Club. At the meetings, which are held the second and fourth Thursday of the month under the guid- ance of Sister Mary Philip, the members participate in activities portraying the techniques involved in acting. They also see movies on various aspects of the theatre. While performing, however, they keep in mind their goals and ambitions which in- clude studying the theatre as a medium, a subject, and an art form, and learning the techniques of acting. Though there is hard work and study in- volved in putting on the annual productions, the members enjoy every valuable minute of it. Onlookers watch Rick Keefer demonstrate acting fundamentals Keep Those Counters Clean C.D.L. officers Anne Barhurst, Bobbie Huttinger, Kathy Zii truth file. and Ann Heiny, Citizens for Decent Literature was organized to remove smut and obscene literature from magazine racks and stores tfiroughout the nation. This is done through the various activities of the club such as letter writings, the annual convention, the speakers committee and the maintaining of a truth file which contains information about C.D.L. and the obscenity problem. Its membership consists of sophomores, juniors, and seniors interested in the obscenity problem in Fort Wayne. Its meetings, which ore moderated by Sister Carol Ann, O.S.F., are held every other Monday after school. Kathy Adams Peggy Grimmer Marita MocDonold Jan Allemeier Jo Hammond Linda Marks Tom Andorfer Ann Heiny Cindy Mottingly Ann Barbieri Linda Heiny Sandy Mottingly Ann Bathurst Mary Heiny Kathy McAuley Debbie Bechler Tom Heinzelman Meg Muldoon Donna Berghoff Marie Hennel Paula Neff Gail Berry Bobbie Huttinger Suzy Schafer Mary Ann Bool er Chris lannucilli Sue Schroder Mike Carteaux Jan Jordan Vicki Scronton Beth Christman Kathy Kaminski Rita Seiler Nancy Centlivre Salli Keefer Debbie Sitko Kathy Choka Sue Kelly Clare Skevington Ann Clemmer Linda Kent Jane Sosenheimer Bernice Dommeyer Nancy Kigar Kathy Sullivan Angie Derheimer Michele Kissinger Julie Troutman Kathy Ebbinghous Janet Klier Marcio Voil Kathy Ehinger Cherrie Kunberger Ann Wagner Linda Bverson Gwen Lawler Caryl Wall Nancy Fabian Chris Lill Barb Weber Ann Ferguson Joanne Loew Kathy Zimski Peggy GioQuinta Rosie Loew Janice Zuber Jane Gildea Andy Lombordo i iSSSLailMHTir One of the most important functions of L.D.L. is letter writing Exploring the Wide World of Literature The Literary Club is basically a writer ' s club composed of juniors and seniors with an interest in literature. Its purpose is to help its members improve their writing skills and con- sequently to become more sensitive to and appreciative of good writing. At the meetings, held twice monthly, the moderator. Father Alton, O.F.M., reads written material submitted by the members, which is then discussed. In addition to this, the club seeks to encourage interest in other phases of literature. Officers of this year ' s Literary Club are Frank Hall, Bobbie Huttinger, and Joe MacDonald. Literary Club members attended the Shrike presented at the Civic Playhou Alan Alter Don Anderson Joan Diem John Dohner Mary Dumas Frank Hall Ann Heiny Jane Herber Bobbie Huttinger Salli Keefer Linda Kent Chuck Little Andy Lombardo Joe MacDonald Dave Nichols Ramiro Ramirez Nancy Ryan Richard Stout Eileen Sullivan Stephen Swinehort Sue Vance Father Alton, O.F.M. reads a writing selection submitted by a club member. Unearthing Remnants of the Past Sheila O ' Hore and Beth Christman, this year ' s History Club oflFicers, pose front of the country candy store at the Landing. The History Club, assisted by its advisor. Miss Pa- tricia Haefling, meets the first Wednesday of every month. At these meetings foreign cultures and American ideals are projected. It is through such projections that the members develop and increase their knowledge. A speech on the Ukraine, a girl ' s impression of Eu- rope, a visit to the Court House, and a display on Christmas customs are included in the activities which the History Club has presented throughout the year. Through these exhibits not only foreign cultures but also the American culture become clearer in the members ' minds. So it con be said that through its various activities the History Club has lived up to its purpose— a deeper appreciation of American ideals and other cultures. Members of the History Club hod the opportunity to toll; with the Juvenile Probation Officer at the Court House. Catherine Berg Pat Berg Beth Christman Beth Fitzgerald Suson Freiburger Peggy GioQuinta Debbie Hart Marie Hennel Sue Hennel Sharon Herber Wondo Hoersting Cathy Hoevel Debbie Ide Pom Kocks Pat Kromer Peggy Lauer Jane Noyorkos Paulo Neff Shiela O ' Hore Jan Pef lley Janet Strabbing Kothy Sullivon Cheryl Tholen Ann Wagner Jeanne Wyss Art Club Projects Creativity in Action Remember Snoopy? Through the courtesy of the Art Club, Snoopy invaded the Bishop Luers halls. Shirley Ackels Janet Allemeier Annie Allgeier Jim Alter Bob Blauvelt Joe Bobay Barb Boese Deb Boese Dan Braun Sherri Broderick Pat Connolly Nancy Conville Bob Cutter Sheila Dougherty Angie Derheimer Steve Dewold Joan Diem Mary Dumas Emy Eckrich Kothy Edwards Diane Fridley Gary Gerordot Sue Giese Jo Hammond Connie Harris Linda Hayes Marie Hennel Jane Herber Sharon Holsinger Barb Hower A! Jocquoy Kathy Kominski Kay Kelleher Molly Kelly Karen Kent Jill Kortocrax Anita Krouse Cherri Kunberger Sue Louer Gwen Lowler Mary Lebroto Beth Liehr Chuck Little Denny Mock Cindy Mottingly Kothy McCarron Roger McKee Mike Meyers Romero Ramirez Pot Roller Michele Rubino Nancy Ryan Bob Schowe Emily Simon Mike Sosenhelmer Jane Sosenheimer Jane Steckler Mary Steckler Linda Stier Jim Tholen Sue Vance Linda Voors Lorry Wehnert Caryl Wall Carol White Jane Witte Presiding as this yeor ' s Art Club officers ore Jim Alter, Sue Vance, and Joe Bobay. The Bishop Luers ' Art Club provides the double opportunity for any junior or senior to creative- ly use his or her ov ' n talent in art for their ov n enjoyment and, at the some time, to be a great asset to the school. In addition to making the dance decorations, ploy props, and an- nouncement posters, the Art Club also helps keep Luers ' front lobby attractive by keeping the showcase decorated. The club, under the advisorship of Sister M. Columban, meets once a month. Membership is open to any junior or senior interested in cre- ative art. One of the many activities of the Art Club is lo assist in the preporotion of play props. Safety Is the Only Way Guest speakers at a special Safety Council assembly impressed the student body with the value of safety Father Conan, O.F.M., moderotor of the Safety Council, introduces a guest speaker at an assembly. In order that safety might become a regular part of oil lives, tfie Bishop Luers Safety Council strives to promote the various aspects of safety throughout the entire school. Representatives were chosen by the students from the sophomore, junior, and senior homerooms. Under the direction of Father Conan Taylor, O.F.M., meetings were held on the second Tuesday of each month at 7:30 p.m. The club issues parking permits and enforces traffic lows. The Safety Cor Check is also the responsibility of the Safety Council. Safety Council officers are Sharon Pine, Mike Ludden, and Pat Roller, Roy Alter Mary Lebrato Mike O ' Reilly Ron Caccamo Joanne Loew Sharon Pine Helene Donnelly Mike Ludden Eric Rolf Mary Lou Doehrmon Cindy Mottingly Pot Roller Pat Eber Roger McKee Nancy Ryan Charlie Gibson Tim Miller Jerry VonMeter Servants of the Community • w itt . ' One of the many services of the Red Cross is tutoring younger children The Bishop Luers ' Chapter of the Junior Red Cross has certainly been a credit to our school and community this post year. The group, guided by Sister Christopher, O.S.F., was kept busy with various activities which included selling cookies at the dances, sending baby layettes to Vietnam, and entertaining the patients at the V.A. Hospital. Membership in this fine organization is open to all students, grades 9-12, who are willing to sacrifice some of their spore time after school and on weekends. Meetings are held on the third Thursday of each month with extra meetings called in between when needed. Jan Allemeier Sue Arend Ann Borbier! Gail Beery Donna BerghofT Pat Berghoff Mary Ann Booker Nancy Centlivre Kathy Christmon Anne Cutter Angie Derheimer Helene Donnelly Eleanor Ellis Nancy Fabian Ann Ferguson Kathy Ford Mary GiaQuinto Peggy GiaQuinto Bobbi Huttinger Janet Jordan Michelle Kis singer Pom Kochs Chris Lill Kathy Long Marito MacDonald Linda Marks Sondi Mottingly Kotey McArdle Maggie Minnick Joan Moisico Meg Muldoon Susan Nine Denise Oberly Linda Pasternak Jan PefFley Sue Reed Rita Seller Potti Shank Julie Strain Theresa Strotmon Marilyn Torborg Karen Turner Morcia Vail Kathy VanHorn Ann Wagner Caryl Wall Rita Wall Carol White Becky Williams Eleanor Ellis, Marita MocDonold and Peggy GiaQuinto or Red Cross officers. The Many Moods of Music The Glee Club provides a musical interlude at the Christmas Assembly. Ruthann Allen Lyn Fish Maureen McArdle ig H Christine Anthony Susonne Gordon Connie Nye H Pat Boil Janice Hondlin Mark Osbun W . ' ■■1 i B H Cheryl Boumon Bill Highlen Jan Peffley m H Matt Beckstedt Allyson Hoersting Cindy Rieger ■ Hi ' 9 k H Debbie Boese Barb Hower Dionne Risteter ■ HL III H Linda Boxberger Al Jocquoy Jeanne Schaefer ■ i H H Dan Braun Jim Jur Jill Kortokrox Jerry Krouse Josephine Seabers Joanne Schulte Debbie Spohn ■ l l Sharon Clark Patty Clemmer Sylvia Detmer accompanie s the Glee Club during a public perfo Pot Connolly Mary Louer Michael Wedler Koren Dager Peggy Louer Larry Wehnert Theresa Dawson Beth Liehr Pom White Sylvia Detmer Jane Littlefleld Becky Williams Debbie Dickey Rick Martin Julie Wiltshire Mary Jo Ehinger Maggie Minnick Diane Woehnker Cheryl Etzler Mary Minnick Karen Woehnker The Glee Club, under the direction of Sister Joellen, O.S.F., presented its talents to the public on many different occasions during the school year. It sang. In conjunction with the Concert Band, in the first concert of the school year on December 18. Next come the February 19th performance, followed by the annual concert in which Luers joined talents with the choral groups of Central Catholic High School and Bishop Dwenger High School. Membership in the Glee Club is open to any student of Bishop Luers who likes to sing and has at least average vocal ability. Rehearsals ore held every school day during the homeroom period. This club provides a wonderful opportunity for Bishop Luers students who enjoy singing to learn to sing together in harmony both for their own satisfaction and enjoyment and at times, for the entertainment of an audience. Soloist Al Jocquay leads the Glee Club in s ong. Members of the Glee Club practice many hours to prepare for public appearances. Music is defined as the art of putting sounds together in beoutiful or pleasing arrangements to express one ' s thoughts and feelings. Students participating in the band program at Luers receive much greater incite into this concept through their encounters with various selections of music throughout the year. Under the direction of Mr. Ronald E. Volz, players meet every afternoon from 2:30 to 3:00 on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, and from 2:30 to 4:00 on Thurs- days and Tuesdays. All are required to have a preliminary knowledge of scales and high performance ability. Members participate in football and basketball games, concerts, and various contests and parades. Goals for the future include further expansion of the music program. The Bishop Luers ' Morching Band presents a halt-time performance during Cecilia Plymole ploys o solo to the accompaniment of the bond, the C.C. gome. Accompanied by the singing of Lindo Littlefield, the Luers Dance Band brings to life the Days of Wine and Roses. A Salute to Showmanship The band entertains the student body during a special public performance. Mary Al samit Toni Bennett Vaughan Bennett Raymond Blombach Peggy Bottorff Pete Bottorff Mark Buschor Bill Coen Mary Converset Bill Dahmon Bernice Dammeyer Linda Dammeyer Victor Deininger Steve Earls Rick Faurote Sally Fry Jim Garber Peg Garber Jim Geimer Mike Geise Jim Hamborck Gerry Hilker Madonna Hoevel Rodger Hoevel Jackie Hoffman Robert Horsman Patty Kawiecki Phyllis Kleinrichert Carol Kroemer Richard Kroemer Linda Littlefield Dennis Mack Patty Mack Julie McEntee Mike McEntee Kay Miller Carilyn Murnan Marilyn Murnan Cecilia Plymale Jan Powell Mary Siefert John Simon Bruce Stier Jeff Stone Paul Strack Jim Todd Ron Trobell Steve Vachon Charlie Wedler Margaret Wedler Cindy Zuber This year ' s twirlers are Jackie Stuck, Bernice Dammeyer, and Linda Dammeyer. Ruthann Allen Sue Azevedo Pat Bail Sue Boumbauer Beth Christmon Pat Connolly Linda Dommeyer Sylvia Detmer Kothy Edwards Judy Fabini Betty Foreman Steve Francois Diane Fridley Patti Gunner Frank Hall Dennis Hixson Sharon Holsinger Bobbie Huttinger Mary Lombordo Elaine Martin Kris Moore Gerry Nogel Michelle Rubino Su2y Schafer Debby Sitko Steve Smith Linda Sprinkle Jim Sullivan Betsy Suveges Steve Swinehart Julie Troutman Various types of service are required to publish an informotive and interesting newspoper. Editors Steve Francois and Linda Dammeyer review post issues of the Knight Lights. Young Journalists on the Move Assignments for writers ore posted eoch month on the bulletin board. The KNIGHT LIGHTS ' staff is composed of freshmen, sophomores, juniors, and seniors who are willing to perform the various func- tions that are required of student journalists. It is the goal of the newspaper to keep all Luers ' students Informed of school happen- ings through an accurate and informative newspaper. Membership in this organiza- tion also offers a basic training for students who plan to continue in the field of journal- ism. Activities of the KNIGHT LIGHTS in- clude workshops, a luncheon and a tour of the Fort Wayne newspaper plant, and a Journalism Day at Ball State. Under the leadership of Sister Carol Ann, O.S.F., members work each night after school to accomplish their aim of publishing nine in- teresting issues of the KNIGHT LIGHTS. Do You Remember When? The prime purpose of the ACCOLADE stafF is to embody memories of the school year in on interesting end well-planned yearbook. The staff, which is under the guidance of Father Fulgence Howes, O.F.M., consists of sophomores, juniors, and seniors who possess a desire and ability to work and who maintain a good academic average. Members work each night after school, and in addition to this, they increase their knowledge and experience in yearbook work through conferences and workshops. These include the Journalism Day at Ball Stote University and the N.S.P.A. Convention in Chicago. The highlight of the year for ACCOLADE members is the sponsoring of the yearbook dance when they distribute their finished product to the students. Goil Beery Marie Hennel Kathy McCon Donna Bergoff Sue Kelly Ann Muldoon Sharon Clark Tom Kelly Chris Needier Bernice Dammeyer Jim Kelsey John Nill Sylvia Detmer Mark Kelsey Mike O ' Reilly Mary Farmer Nancy Kigar Cathy Rose Jone Gildea Mike Kintzr Clare Skevingto Peggy Grimmer Kathy LeClear Jim Sullivan John Honkee Joanne Loew Cindy Viou Ann Helny Rosie Loew Ann Wagner Linda Heiny Mike McBride Barb Weber Julie Wiltshire Kathy Zimski Co-editors John Hankee and Kathy McCon mail o portion of the yearbook. Seniors Mary Farmer and Jane Gildea work on their sections. How much do you think we can get away with? Behind many pictures is the the assistance of Ann Muldoon. rt photography of Father Clyde with FEATURES First Homecoming The reigning Homecoming Qu her gratitude. en, Jane Witte, expr. A page gives Joe Bobay gifts which were to be presented to the members of the Homecoming Court. Hailed Success Juniors display school spirit award in front of their winning float. The weekend of November 1 1 and 12 was bustling with activities as a Homecoming was added to Luers ' list of traditions. Floats, cars, and students congregated at Luers ' parking lot Friday, November 11, for the beginning of the Homecoming Parade. Winding its way through downtown, the parade mode its way to the stadium, where the Knights played a tough gome against Concordia Cadets. During the half-time the juniors were awarded a plaque for their winning float entitled Junior Power. Then Jane Witte was crowned as queen to reign over Luers ' first Homecoming. Saturday night a dance was held for all of Luers ' students and alumni as a royal finale to the excitement of Homecoming. idCrnrm The classes ' teamwork end spirit were expressed through the originality of the floats, Seniors gather at the refreshment table for apple cider and doughnuts. Mary Steckler helps her date out of the car at the annual Sodi Hawkins dance. On October 31, Halloween night, the third annual Sadie Hawkins Dance was held in the cafeteria amid corn- stalks and cider. For this event the girl had the opportunity to invite the guy of her choice to accompany her. A ter- rific atmosphere was achieved by the Dogpotch decorations furnished by the Art Club and the casuolness of the hillbilly costumes worn by many daring couples. The Onslaughts provided the music from 8:30 till 11:30, and cider and donuts were served. Sadie Hawkins Dave Himmelhaver typical Dogpotch couple. Bonfire One of the many firsts for Luers this year was the bonfire held on October 7th. Prior to the event all four classes competed against each other to bring in the largest supply of wood for the fire. The competition was keen, but the Junior class finally won. The night began with a torch-light procession around the school, led by the band. All watched as the co-captains of the football team ceremoniously set fire to the pile of wood, and a C.C. player was burned in effigy. Finally a knight clothed in shining armor and mounted on a white horse appeared and predicted the future victory of the Bishop Luers Knights over Central Catholic. asm and doss spirit built up in the final days of competition A white knight or to predict Luers ' victory over Central Catholic. A roaring bonfire attracts a large number of Luers students. On December 10 and 11, 1966, Bishop Luers ' stage was transformed info a city in the Far West for the presentation of this year ' s fall ploy, Harvey. The action revolved around the slightly eccentric Elwood P. Do wd and his best friend, Harvey, an imaginary seven-foot rabbit. To the immense embarrassment of Mrs. Simmons and her daughter Myrtle Mae, who were residing at the old family mansion, Mr. Dowd insists on introducing the invisible Harvey to all their high society friends. Their futile attempts to gain ad- mittance for Elwood to a rest home and the humorous con- sequences of their actions mode the play a successful and well-remembered event. The three act comedy, written by Mary Chase, was directed by Sister M. Columbon, O.S.F., Father Alton Wintz, O.F.M., and Father Florentine Royes, O.F.M. Sets were provided by the Art Department. ' I ' d rather you didn ' t do that, Mr. Olson. Has Anybody Seen Harvey? Did you hear that? FIRST ROW: Nancy Ryan, Kathy Zimski, Dan Sitko, Connie Hqrris, Kothy McCarron. SECOND ROW: John Honkee, Dennis Mack, Al Jacquay, Cindy Vicu, Chris Needier, Gwen Lawler, Steve Francois. And now I ' d like o introduce you to Harvey. It ' s too good to be true-— beoutiful and dumb, tool Knights Encounter Christ Students reflect on ideas expressed during retreat. A concelebroted Mass climaxed the retreat. Father Hilaire gives some spiritual odvice to o group of students. A student expresses his opinion during a group discussion. This year ' s annual retreat, held on March 2nd and 3rd for the upper- classmen and on March 6th and 7th for the underclassmen, gave students an opportunity to reflect on their spiritual lives. Mixed discussion groups enabled students to express their opinions. Instead of the usual retreat master, different priests on the faculty gave talks and heard confessions. As another new innovation, seniors were invited to help conduct the sophomore and freshman retreat. They served mainly as group dis- cussion leaders and speakers. Other religious activities, movies and a hootenanny also helped to make this a successful and beneficial retreat. IS Father Alton stresses a point about confession. Senior Play Closes with Dinny ponders over his unlucky situation. Dinny encounters three worldly women Dramatic Finish Zenobia casts on evil eye over Amy and Dinny. The three witches, Luello, Ulgo, and Zenobia, discuss their plans to entrap Dinny. Cast Jane Herber Jane Steckler Eleanor Ellis Steve Francois Cecilia Plymale Dennis Kearns Dennis Mack Paul Bottorff Chris Needier Dan Sitko Mark Kelsey Pat DeKoninck Sue Vance Nancy Ryan On the evenings of April 29 and 30 at 8:00 p.m., the senior class presented Dinny and the Witches. This frolic on grave matters, which took place in Central Park, New York City, centered around a very confused young man who was looking for something worthwhile in life— something that a cold wind couldn ' t blow away. He became involved with three witches who were trying to get him decapitated and suddenly found himself running the world. After a long series of complica- tions, he found himself free from the power of the witches and possessing his treasure of love at last. This drama, first presented in New York City, was directed by Sister M. Columban, O.S.F. and Father Alton Wintz, O.F.M., with Father Florentine Rayes, O.F.M. Acting as advisor. Sylvia Detmer acted as Student Director and Paul Fletter as Stage Manager. Sets used in the play were provided by the Art De- partment. Jake pleads for assistance from the Ruler of the World. Seniors Joe Boboy and Molly Kelly sit this one out. Happiness Is Mistletoe Magic Couples dance to the music of the Surf Suns. u 1 3 ! M 1 k v M ■-r 1 gjj ; ■ . 1 Well, where ' d she go? The annual Christmas Dance, entitled Mistletoe Magic, ended the holidays gaily for juniors and seniors, as they danced to the lively sound of the Surf Suns. The theme was carried out in the attractive decorations, adding greatly to the merry atmosphere. A huge silver globe suspended from the center of the cafeteria, dangling a sprig of mistletoe, provided the lure for several couples who accidentally found themselves under it. Pine branch streamers and centerpieces of pine boughs, mistletoe, and softly glowing candles added the final festive touches to a night long to be remembered by all. Seniors prepare decorations for Mistletoe Magic. Couples take time out to enjoy each othe Juniors and seniors gather at the re- freshment counter. u Knights ' Joust ' ' Opens Spring Activities Junior Connie Harris gives the ole ' dice a roll From peeping mice to basketball shoots, from golfing to gambling, students, advisors, and industrious moth- ers displayed their unlimited initiative in planning and decorating the various booths for the annual Bishop Luers Festival. Held in the gym on Saturday, April 1, crowds quickly gathered from the four o ' clock opening and continued to try their luck for various prizes until the final closing at 8:30. Following the gomes, Luers ' students danced to the music of the Onslaught. The festival, sponsored by the Mothers ' Club, achieved overwhelming success and proved to be an afternoon of fun and excitement for all. The Sophomore Girls ' boolh captures the attention of these young folic. A young amateur practices some putting amidst the excitement. Caught in the octl An adventuresome loss tries her luck at the Mother ' s Club booth. Cory Covacini and Emy Eckrich es Queen Kothy McCon is crowned by Kothy Zuber Couples Stroll Down Debby Sitko and John Nill Terry Quinlon and Lindo Hoyes Mike O ' Reilly and Kathy Edwards John Mattingly and Bobbie StefFen Boulevard of Dreams j Boulevard of Dreams was the theme selected for this year ' s most cherished event, the Junior- Senior Prom. Cutter ' s Chalet provided the perfect setting as couples danced to the soft melodies of Woody Neff ' s Orchestra from 9:00 to midnight. The highlight of the evening vi as the coronation of Kathy McCon as the 1967 Prom Queen. Scented corsages and pastel formals all added to the memorable evening of May 19. An cfter-Prom party, sponsored by members of the prom committee, was held at the Hoagland Hayloft from 1:00 to 4:00. A hayride and dance with music by the Ravens helped to transform couples back into reality. Terry Giese and Jane Witte Couples converse about the night ' s events. Couples dance to the music of Woody Neff ' s orchestra. Seniors Relinquish Leadership to Juniors ;1 p ' mi Hft— - ii _ -- !Rr Witty and entertaining skits were presented on Senior Class Day. -rf Mr. Gaughon bids a final farewell to the senior class. Upperclossmen ore amused by a reading of the class will. These grinning faces enjoyed a hea y meal. Banquets Recognize Athletes and Scholars On Thursday evening. May 18, the annual Athletic Awards Banquet was held in Luer ' s gym. Mr. John Gaughan, who has been Luer ' s Ath- letic Director for the post seven years, was the principal speaker. Awards were then presented by Coaches Fred Jamroz and John Sorg to over 200 deserving athletes. The R. J. Hoffman Trophy was awarded to Mike O ' Reilly for his superb skill in football and Chris Ottenweller was named recipient of the A. E. Krouse Trophy for the most valuable basketball player. Kevin Lawler was also awarded a trophy for his outstanding performance in track. The most voluoble players in trock, bosketball, ond football pose with their awards ond Athletic Director, Mr. Gaughan. Coach Jamroz congratulates Vaughan Bermett on his fine sports- manship. Dr. Hess spoke to the honor students self-identity. nportance of seeking The annual Honor Awards Banquet was held for the sev- enth time on the evening of Wednesday, May 3, 1967 in the school auditorium. After the dinner Dr. Lawrence Hess, Ph.D., gave an informative speech on guidance and choos- ing a career. As Father Donnul O.S.M. read the roll. Father Conan O.F.M. and Sister Joellen O.S.F. presented awards to 174 students who hod been on the honor roll for the past three quarters. This year Bishop Pursley was present as an honor guest. The dinner was sponsored by the Mother ' s Club and served by the home economics class. Ann Heiny receives rd for her acode The Honor Banquet was attended by a large number of students. Together with their parents, the ' 67 graduates portake in the concelebrated Baccoloureate Moss. Following the Mass, seniors head tor breokfast. Seniors Prepare for New Challenges June 4 marked the end of four years of high school life and the beginning of a great future for the two hundred thirty-six seniors of the Class of 1967. Valedictorian Patricio Gunner and salutatorian Terry Quinlon respec- tively expressed the thoughts and feelings of their fel- low classmates— that graduation is just the beginning of their entrance into the adult world and more responsi- bilities and an endless array of challenges await each Knight and Lady graduate. Just three days before, a Baccalaureate Mass, cele- brated at Saint John the Baptist Church, and breakfast were attended by the graduates and their proud par- ents. Graduotes discuss their future plans at the Baccoloureate Breakfast. Two senior girls anxiously await commencement exercises. SPORTS Basketball Luers 83 Luers 68 Luers 66 Luers 65 Luers 71 Luers 72 Luers 91 Luers 78 Luers 86 Luers 69 Luers 56 Luers 73 Luers 80 Luers 41 Luers 62 Luers 62 Luers 46 Luers 45 Luers 75 Luers 48 Luers 2 Mishawaka Marian 51 Bishop Dwenger 60 Monroeville 54 Bishop Dwenger 49 Howe Military 50 Central Catholic 65 Leo 67 Decatur Catholic 59 South Bend St. Joe 72 Snider 97 Huntington Cath. 62 Hoagland 78 Elmhurst 85 South 63 Central 89 Central Catholic 64 New Haven 79 Concordia 49 Woodlan 76 Snider 61 North (forfeit) Luers Luers Luers Luers Luers Luers Luers Luers Luers Luers Luers Luers Luers Track 76 47 ' 2 69 59y2 65 ' 2 34 70 40 67 ' 2 South Bend St. Joe Bishop Dwenger Central Catholic Marian Mishawaka Huntington Catholic New Haven Concordia Decatur Eastside Angola South Side Bishop Dwenger Concordia Central Central Catholic Huntertown Columbia City North Side Snider Leo Elmhurst Central Catholic Central New Haven Howe Military 70 36 31V2 15 ' 2 5 59 52 13 lO ' j 7 ' 2 88 ' 2 32 49 69 ' 2 39 38 52 ' 2 68 ' 2 66 ' 2 4772 78 50 68 ' 4 33 32 132 Tennis Football Luers 14 South Side Luers 21 South Bend St. Joe Luers 7 North Side Luers 35 Elmhurst Luers 20 Central Catholic Luers 13 Culver Military Luers 14 Bishop Dwenger Luers 12 Central Luers 1 Concordia (forfeit) Cross Country 20 33 7 13 6 7 6 Luers 19 Central Catholic 44 Luers 21 Concordia 35 Luers 37 New Haven 22 Luers 40 Elmhurst 15 Luers 20 Central Catholic 35 Luers 30 Snider 25 Luers 19 Central Catholic 36 Luers 33 South Side 22 Luers 43 North Side 20 Luers 16 Bishop Dwenger 47 Luers 19 Central Catholic 44 Luers 20 Central 39 (low score wins) Luers Luers Luers Luers Luers Luers Luers 5 North Side 7 Central Catholic 5 Snider 5 Elmhurst South Side 4 Concordia 5 Snider Golf Luers 231 Elmhurst 214 Luers 216 South Side 234 Luers 186 Bishop Dwenger 196 Luers 231 Huntertown 245 Luers 216 Garrett 257 Luers 242 Concordia 240 Luers 221 Bishop Dwenger 244 Luers 222 Snider 215 Luers 223 Central Catholic 216 Luers 351 South Side 354 yjB BS ii- ' yi Mike O ' Reilly breaks loose from a North Side defende a i mmmiSlk duuBatfaBOBK ' w. tiLmfi FOOTBALL TEAM FIRST ROW: M. Howeth, C. Siefert, D. Arnold, J. Murray, M. Corteaux, T. Carteaux, J. Burgetle, L. Hoch, G. Urbine, J. Boboy, D. Dennon, M, Ludden, O ' Reilly, D. Nichols, D. Kigar, J. Andorfer, M. Highlen; SECOND ROW: B. Sorgen, T, Bolinger, D. Smith, J. Borne, R. Fogel, K. Wyss, D. Reed, J. VanMeter, P. Fletter, J. Dunlop, S. Rogers, T. Quilon, G. Horpel, B. Highlen, R. McKee, B. Strobbing, D. Shank, B. Carney; THIRD ROW: G. Grosh, J. Sarpo, Mattingly, R. Londin, J. Talorico, R. Quackenbush, S. Earls, J. Muldoon, T. Louer, J. Blackburn, M. Klier, A. Lombordo, G. Loos, K. Celarek, J. Still, J. Mattingly, C. Gibson, R. Alter,- FOURTH ROW: C. Wood, B. Gigli, D. Disser, J. Zent, E. Vincent, V. Bennett, C. Covacini, R. Caccomo, M. Rose, T. Robertson, T. Shank, J. Lerch, M. Pucher, C. Haines. Football ' 66 On the day preceding the 1966 Jamboree, Mike Ludden, Dave Dennon, Jo hn Still, and Mike O ' Reilly were selected to be co-captoins for the upcoming season by their team- mates. Coach Gaughan and Asst. Coach Jamroz watch a rough game frort the side lines. O ' Reilly runs again for yardage against a tough Irish opponent. After two disappointing defeats to South Side and South Bend St. Joe respectively and also a disheartening tie with North Side, the Knights finally got things clicking as they trounced Elmhurst 35—33. Our next competition was against our downtown rival, and the Luers ' boys ran all over C.C. 20—6. On October 15, the Knights made it three in a row as they downed Culver on a chilly, windy Saturday after- noon. For their fourth win, they defeated a very determined Bishop Dwenger team 14—7. Just four days later, and after a see-saw first half, pure DESIRE led the Knights to victory over the Tigers of Central. After the New Haven game had been canceled because of snow, Luers closed the ' 66 season against Concordia. We especially wanted this victory since it was our first homecoming, but we were disappointed by a close 7—6 defeat. Mike O ' Reilly, Joe and John Mattingly, John Still, and Joe Bobay were selected to the All-City football squad at the end of the season. Mike O ' Reilly, the Knights leading scorer with 11 touchdowns, was chosen as the Most Valuable Player for the 1966 season. Luers ' Knights make sure North Side runner is taken down. Irish runner has no choice ogoinst strong Luers defense. Cavacini faces a head-on collision. Dunlap outruns opposition. p iS 1} , , ,fSj, s n • ' •■ ' • ' .,- l l ' x ' --u .,,,,.4; O ' Reilly blanketed by St, Joe defender. Co-CQptaIn Mike C ' Rellly rushes in to help make the tackle. Referees check to make sure that the Luers ' defense has held bock their oppon Hord blocking linemen ore a valuable part of o good offensive team. FIRST ROW Jone Clibon, Terry Purge SECOND ROW Rich Hartman, Mike Ottenweller, Gory Forbing, Don Harrington. FOURTH ROW Greg Witte, Grimmer, Dove Scholl, Jim Pusoteri, Bill Schott, Mike Adang, Tom Don Grim, Jim Hagemon, John Foreman, Neil Hayes, Brady Shea, Tim Bauman, Tom Strabbing, John Lill, Steve Widmer, Mark Beery. THIRD Strobbing, John Wilson, Tom Gibson, John Goughon, Curt Carcione, ROW Tim Meyer, Tom Wilkenson, Martin Altmon, John Giant, Ed John Gildeo, Roy Hoffman. Huguenard, John Jacquay, Jim Morrell, Rog Oberley, Tom Jones, Phil Reserve runner avoids tocklers with the help of blocking. Basketball ' 66- ' 67 ROW 1: C. Wedler, J. Colone, M. Ludden, ROW 2: D. Reed, J. Shank, C. Ottenweller, T. Robertson, K. Celarek, T. Shank, V. BenneT, J. Merchant, R. Merz, S. Keenon, P. Jacquay, D. Gilliland, M. Lancaster not present. It takes a superb defense to even a game. Paul Jacquay displays agony of a drive. I The Knight ' s ' 66- ' 67 team faced a cold streak in the beginning of the season but came back strong by capturing the Bishop Dwenger Holiday Tournament. The team became stronger as the season progressed and won important games from rivals C.C. and Dwenger. The Knights ended the season with a 9—12 record after winning 9 out of their last fifteen games. The team was led by balanced scoring from Chris Ottenweller with 313 points, Dan Gilliland with 276, Tom Shank 260, and Paul Jacqucy 258. Tom Shank was the leading rebounder with 340. An aggressive defense and a Knight high for a rebound. Chris Ottenweller puts another one in from the charity stripe. Tom Shank jumps high over a Leo defender m? Gilliland shoots high over toll defender Chris Ottenweller lays one up for two points. Knights look on anxiously during sectional play, awaiting their chance. It looks like another two points for Luers. Coach Jamroz offers his teom some advice during a timeout. Vaughn Bennett outmoneuvers the opposition for two points. ROW ON E: D. Jacquay, R. Morrey, T. Strabbing, N. Hayes, G. Witte, J. Gildea, E. Zigraff, J. Gallogly; ROW TWO: F. Ottenweller, J. Foreman, D. Grimm, C. Berg, J. Hagerman, R. Filler, J. Gaughan, J. Hoffmon; ROW THREE: M. DeRose, M. Woehnker, J. Giant, T. Ebbinhaus, R. Starost, M. Beery. ROW ONE: K. Harris, J, Murray, S. Ottenweller, G. Roy, M. Hoevel; ROW TWO: J. Garber, W. Powell M. McEntee, T. Louer, J. Gigli, J. Tolarico, D. Himmelhaver, J. Sarpa. Track ' 67 The Bishop Luers track team was met with a heavy schedule this year. Seventeen contests were slated, with two meets here at Luers. The Varsity squad brought home a trophy from a Diocesan meet at Notre Dame, our first in track. The Knights added to this fine start with another victory at the New Haven Relays where a new 440 record was set by Mike O ' Reilly. Gary Covacini is caught in the air as he runs the low hurdles ng of Dan Smith helped us to win the 880 reloy. Luers runners rest between events. r . ' VX v.. Luers Knights ran away with the honors at the New Haven Relays. ttmm - M Don Gilliland sprints towards the finish Nne. Dan Gilliland and John Nill wait to participate in their events. Kevin Lcwler breaks the tope as he wins the Dave Arnold clears one of the low hurdles. ' Ik Pep Personified Luers ' varsity cheerleaders are Maureen Johns, Nancy Maleady, Pat Roller, Varsity cheerleaders look on anxiously during the Sectional Tournament, and Linda Hayes. This year ' s reserve cheerleaders are Ann Ferguson, Rita Wall, Becky Williams, and Gail Beery. Over the river and through the woods. Dan Gilliland sprints toward the finish hne. FIRST ROW Jim Mill, Mike Shiffli, Larry Kennerk, Mike Eber, Ken Burns, John Dicola, John Simon. SECOND ROW Fr. Manfred, Don Anderson, Kevin Lowler, Bill Blouvelt, Jim Brodley, Dan Gilliland, Ed Sondels, John Mill, Bob Merz. Cross Country ' 66 The Cross Country Team cholked-up an exceptional record this season with the help of Father Manfred, who hod previously coached the Roger Bacon teom for four years prior to his coming to Luers. Throughout the year four different courses were run including Foster, Swinney, and Fronke Parks and the Concordia Senior College. Having participated in five meets, of which they had won four, the L uers runners rounded out their season by placing 12th out of 25 in the Fort Wayne sectional. Leading the Knights in their victories was senior Kevin Lawler, who broke the old school record for the two-mile run which he himself had set as a junior. His new time consisted of a fast 9:56. The Varsity Cross Country Team prepares for a big meet. Kevin Lawler in hot pursuit of the leaders. Jim Bradley shows his winning for The team spends long hours on trick shots. Tennis ' 67 Steve Phillipp, Mike Kintz, Mark Kelsey, Ed Boltes, Jim Kelsey, Steve Kearney, Jerry Nagel comprised this year ' s tennis team. Successful would best sum up their season. Last year ' s one wm, six losses were turned into eight wins, one loss this year. All this didn ' t just happen. Prac- tice was the key that turned the one-win season into a one-loss season. Under the watchful eye of their coach. Father Xavier, O.F.M., the members of the team worked hard to improve their gome. A tremendous team spirit, that prevailed throughout the season, made many of the victories possible. The future promises bigger and better things. Only Mark Kelsey will be lost via grad- uation. Included on this page are pictures of the team in action against the Snider Panthers and during one of their more serious practices. Mark Kelsey shows his form in a match with Snider Teammates waltz their way to victory. Team members, Ed Baltes, Jerry Nagel, Jim Kelsey, and Steve Kearney, converse between sets. .,. Joe Lambert displays his fine swing. In the process of teeing up his ball is sophomore Lorry Morgan Gary Loos contemplates or . . . a bad lie ? Morris Hoevel demonstrates a chip shot. Members of the ' 67 golf team: ROW ONE: G. Loos, M. Welch, M. Hoevel, M. Clibo ROW TWO: S. Lerch, J. Lambert; ROW THREE: B. Osterholt, R. Walter. Golf ' 67 Mike Clibon takes out an iron for a fairway shot. The linksmen from Luers face a challenging 1967 season, but they have o very good team this year and are expecting their best season record- wise. Their record this year through five gomes is 2 wins, 2 losses, and 1 tie. The leading scorers this year are Joe Lambert and Morris Hoevel with 43.1 averages. There is a good chance of an even better team next year with 4 out of 5 golfers re- turning. The G.A.A. officers for 1966-67 were Mary Lebrato, Potti Gunner, Angle Derheimer, end Diane Fridley. Mrs. Rohleder was advisor. The Girls ' Athletic Association is a relatively new or- ganization, consisting of approximately 250 girls. Under the guidance of Mrs. Rohleder, it was estab- lished to provide an opportunity for girls to partici- pate in program of intramural activities. Besides the volley ball and basketball tournaments, and the bowling league, the G.A.A. sponsored, for its members, two swimming parties, a bike-hike, and a Play Day, in which girls from C.C. and Bishop Dwen- ger were invited to our school to participate. To become a member of this organization, a girl must have on interest in sports, and then, once a member, must participate in the activities of the group. Business meetings are held approximately once a month in either the gym or the second floor study hall. Marilyn Torborg shoots for two points. Pyramids are the result of balance, coordination, and per- G.A.A. members tested their personal fitness by participating in a bike hike to Franke severance. Park. In the basketball tourney, the members demonstrated their true athletic ability. ,j% U ' - Mike Klier leans back to avoid the hard left hand of Joe Bobay. These ore the fellows who went through weeks of training just to be in one or two fights. Pat O ' Reilly talks to Kevin Lawler between rounds. Boxing ' 67 This year the boys ' intramurals expanded to include Boxing. For the second time in our school ' s history, the Luers ' Golden Gloves were held. Unlike the in- tramural basketball, this grand sport was open to the public on the weekend of April 14 and 15. On these nights, many long hours of work and some tremendous fights were topped with the crowning of a number of champs according to weight divisions. There were many well fought fights. It was very difficult to pick the winner of each fight even for the champs of yesterday, who were the judges. There was a lot of fast action for everyone. Each fighter seemed like he was fighting for his life. They all did their best and put on a great exhibition of the only boxing in the city. Pat O ' Reilly and Mr. Cameron were two of the men who helped the boys get into shape. Bill Highien lands a hard left as his opponent leaves his guard down. Mike Ludden receives his trophy from Father Donnul. Intermural Basketball Champs are John Sarpo, Jerry Burgette, Voughan Bennett, Terry Gelse, Mark Beery, Mike Ludden, Bob Blauvelt, Mike Eber, Mike Adong, Steve Herber, and Jim Hoffman. Coaching requires hard work, careful plonning, and perseverance. Thank- You Mr. Gaughan Many things come to an end with the close of each school year, but this year marks one of the saddest of Bishop Luer ' s short history. Next year Luers will lose a man who has done more for our school and students than anyone else, when Mr. Gaughan takes up the position of head football and track coach at St. Bede ' s Prep School in Peru, Illinois. In 1959, When Mr. Gaughan first come to Bishop Luers, there was quite a challenge awaiting him. Here was a school only one year old, with some 300 students, arrd just entering its second year of football. Yet two years later, when Coach Gaughan led the Knights into their -frrst year of City Series football, they won the city championship with a fine 6—1 — 1 Jubilant players hoist Coach Gaughan on their shoulders for locker room. record. No matter what kind of material Coach Gaughan had to work with, he always instilled the team with such a desire to win that even the best teams had a hardtime defeating them. Under Mr. Gaughon ' s leadership the Knights have tallied 36 victories against 22 defeats, with 5 ties in the post seven years. In City Series football competition, they have won 18 games, lost 9, and tied 3. Mr. Gaughon ' s coaching abilities ore obviously not limited to football. He was also head basketball coach for three years, during which he led the Knights to their one and only Allen county Tournament Championship in 1962. Besides this, he is also head track coach. In this position he has had three members of his teams reach the State Finals at Indianapolis. During the summer. Coach Gaughan is a member of the Wild- cat Baseball League, in which he teaches boys of all ages how to play baseball and also how to be good sports while playing. Unlike most cooches, Mr. Gaughan instills in his members the pure desire to play their hearts out for the good of the team. Coach Gaughan feels that it is more important to do your very best during a game, than it is to win it. There is no doubt in anyone ' s mind that Mr. Gaughan will be missed in future years. It is hard to believe that anyone will be able to fill the niche which Coach Gaughan has left behind. Our only hope is that he will be as successful in all of his future endeavors. The John Gaughan Family Coach Gaughan accepts the bell as a symbol of the 1962 City Football Chan pionship. Index Abbot, P. A. 58. Ackels, S. A. 58,90. Adams, J. P. 70,85,90 Adams, K. J. 64,92. Adams, T. C. 64. Adang, M. J. 70,139,159. Aksamit, M. E. 58,101 . Aksamit, M. W. 64,85. Allemeirer, J. C. 58,88, 92,95,97. Allen, R. 38,84,89,98,102 Alles, S. P. 70. Allgeier, M. A. 38,95. Alter, A. A. 38,93. Alter, J. G. 38,95. Alter, N. J. 70. Alter, R. W. 64,96,134. Altman, M. A. 70,139. Ambroslnl, J . E . 64. Anderson, D. S. 58,84,88, 89,93,150. Anderson, J. P. 70. Anderson, G. J. 70. Andorfer, T. D. 58,92,134. Andrews, C. M. 17,38. Ansberry, T. M. 58. Anthony, C. L. 58,86,98. Anweiler, T. L. 38. Arend, M. L. 38. Arend, S. K. 64,97. Amett, D. E. 70,86. Arnett, K. L. 70. Amett, M. E. 64. Arnett, R. A. 58. Arnold, D. J. 58,134,148. Ashby, K. M. 64. Aston, R. M. 58. Augustyniak, D. A. 64. Azevedo, S. K. 38,84,89, 102. Bail, P. C. 38,84,98,102. Bailey, M. D. 70. Boiley, W. S. 39. Baltes, W. E. 58,152,153. Bangert, C. M. 64. Barbieri, A. E. 64,88,92, 97. Barile, T. A. 70,91. Baron, T. J. 70. Bathurst, A. T. 58,84,85, 92. Bathurst, B. J. 70,88. Bauman, C. L. 39,98. Bauman, D. E. 64. Bauman, D. R. 64,85. Bauman, T.J. 70, 139. Baumbauer, S. J. 64, 102. Baumbauer, T. A. 70. Bechier, D. M. 58,84,86, 92. Becker, A. E. 58. Becker, S. A. 58,84. Becker, T. F. 58. Beckstedt, M. J. 64,98. Beery, G. A. 64,88,92,97, 104,149. Beery, K. S. 70. Beery, M. D. 70,80,139, 159. Bennett, T. D. 70,91,101. Bennett, V. P. 58,80,101, 126,134,140,159. Berg, C. H. 64,86,94. Berg, C. R. 58,86. Berg, C. A. 70,85. Berg, K. S. 70. Berg, M. A. 58. Berg, P. M. 70,94. Berghoff, D. R. 64,86,104. Berghoff, D. M. 64,92,97. Berghoff, P. A. 16,39,84. Berghoff, R. H. 70. Beyer, R. C. 70. Bireley, D. J. 64. Birkmeier, D. H . 64 . Bitler, B. A. 58. Blackburn, J. T. 64,134. Blouvelt, J. R. 64. Blauvelt, R. C. 58,95,150. Blouvelt, W. J. 39. Blombach, R. P. 64,101, 159. Blotkamp, S. M. 58. Blume, D. A. 39,134. Bobay, J. R. 39,95,109, 118,158. Boese, C. J. 64,85,86,95. Boese, C. J. 64,85,86. Boese, D. K. 58,86,95,98. Boknecht, D. M. 39. Bolinger, T. H. 64,134. Boneff, CM. 70. Booker, M. A. 39,92,97. Borne, G. R. 58,134. Borne, S. A. 39,86. Bottorff, M. A. 58,84,101. Bottorff, D. A. 39,84,101, 117. Bowers, B. L. 39. Boxberger, L. L. 39,90,98. Bradley, J. E. 39,150. Bradner, K. A. 64,88. Broun, D. C. 58,95,98. Bremerkamp, R. J. 70,85. Bricker, E. A. 58,84. Broderick, CM. 58,95. Brooks, M. A. 70. Brown, J. T. 64. Brown, L. P. 58. Brown, R. A. 70. Brug, J. P. 70,91. Bubb, A. C 59,84. Buck, J. M. 59,84,86,90. Buckel, J. T. 39. Buckel, M. M. 70. Buckel, R. F. 59. Burgard, M. S. 40,56,57, 84,88. Bunt, V. L. 59,86. Burgette, G. S. 59,83, 134, 159. Burns, K.J. 40,150. Burns, K. M. 70. Buschor, M. W. 71,101 . Butler, D. D. 59. Butler, D. M. 71. Byerly, R. J. 59. Caccamo, J . A. 59. Caccomo, K.J. 59. Caccamo, R. A. 40,96, 134. Carcione, C J. 71,139. Carney, R. C 40,134. Carpenter, L. L. 71,80. Carr, C A. 71,88. Corsten, J. E. 71 . Carteaux, J . E. 71 . Carteaux, C A. 71 . Carteaux, J . P. 64. Carteaux, M. W. 59,92,134 Carteaux, T. S. 40. Covocini, C J. 40,122, 134,137,146. Coyot, T. L. 71 . Ceccanese, C J. 40. Ceccanese, L. A. 64. Celarek, K. T. 40,134, 140. Centlivre, N. M. 65,91, 92,97. Chandler, C A. 65,90. Chelf, J. R. 40. Chelf, K. M. 65,86,91 . Chelf, M. P. 71. Choka, K. X. 59,86,92. Choka, M. R. 71. Christie, M. A. 59,98. Christman, E. A. 59,92,94, 102. Christman, G. R. 65. Christman, K. C 59,97. Christofaro, V. M. 71 . CiemielewskI, A. V. 40,89, 90. Clabaugh, D. J. 65. Clobaugh, M. E. 71 . Clark, S. K. 65,86,98,104. Clemmer, A. C 40,86,92. Clemmer, P. L. 59,98. Clibon, J. M. 71,139. Clibon, M. S. 59,155. Coen, W. E. 71,85,101 . Coffery, L. P. 71. Colone, D. A. 71,91 . Colone, F. M. 65. Colone, G. J. 59,140. Connolly, P. M. 40,88,89, 95,98, 102. Connor, S . M . 59. Connors, J . L 71 . Converset, A. E. 40,86. Converset, M. A. 40,84, 101. Conville, N. L. 40,95. Coonrod, J . M. 65. Coonrod, M. E. 71 . Crall, P. K. 41 . Cromor, S. M. 59. Cunningham, W. R. 41, 108. Curtis, K. M. 71,91. Cutter, A.M. 65,85,87, 88,97,110. Cutter, R. J. 59,95. Dager, J. L. 71,88. Dager, L. L. 65,88,91. Dager, K. A. 59,98. Dager, S. M. 71 . Dcgle, J. H. 59. Dahm, M. E. 71 . Dahm, D. M. 65. Dahman, W. T. 41,101. Dammeyer, B. C 65,85, 88,92,101,104. Dammeyer, L. A. 41,84, 101,102,103. Dougherty, D. E. 71,85. Dougherty, J. R. 65. Dougherty, S. M. 41,95. Dawson, C B. 71,88. Dawson, E.J. 65. Dawson, R . M. 41 . Dawson, R. H. 65,86. Dawson, T. 41,84,98. Delninger, E. S. 71,85. Deininger, S. G. 59. Delninger, V. J. 59,101 . Dekoninck, L. S. 65,86. Dekoninck, P. A. 41,86, 117. Dekoninck, S . M. 71 . Deloney, J. H. 41 . Deleat, D. S. 71 . Demetre, J. A. 71,85. Dennon, D. R. 41,134. Derheimer, A. S. 59,84, 92,95,97,150. Derheimer, M. J. 71. Derose, M.J. 71 . Detmer, S. D. 41,84,88, 98,102,104. Dewald, S. G. 59,95. Dickey, D. A. 41,98. Dickmeyer, S. L. 65,91 . Dicola, J. F. 65,85,150. Diem, J. B. 41,93,95. Diss, D. G. 65. Disser, D. E. 65,134. Disser, E. M. 71 . Disser, J. L. 41,80,81. Ditslear, M. J. 41,90. Dodane, S. K. 59,86,90. Doehrmon, M. L. 65,96. Doell, R. W. 41 . Doermer, R. D. 65. Dohner, M. J. 42,93. Dolan, K. A. 65,85. Donlon, M. W. 42. Donnelly, H. E. 65,96,97. Draper, C L. 65,90. Druley, J. S. 65. Duhon, E. J. 71 . Dumas, M. C 42,93,95. Dunbar, M. A. 59. Dunlap, J. C 42,134,137. Dunmire, E. M. 71 . Earls, S. M. 59,101,134. Ebbinghaus, C M. 65,85, 92. Ebbinghaus, T. A. 71 . Eber, M. T. 65,150,159. Eber, P. K. 42,96. Eckert, M.J. 65. Eckrich, E. J. 42,95,102, 123. Edwards, L. 71 . Egts, V. F. 59. Ehlnger, K. R. 65,86,88, 92. Ehinger, K. J. 71,91. Ehinger, M. D. 71,91. Ehinger, M. J. 71,91,98. Ehinger, S. T. 59,86. Eisamon, J . M. 59. Eisaman, S.I. 59. Ellis, E. M. 42,86,88,97, 117. Ellis, L. M. 59,84. Elword, R. J. 65. Erpelding, R. D. 65. Etzler, C D. 42,98. Everson, L. S. 42,92. Fabian, N. L. 65,91,92, 97. Foblnl, D. A. 71 . Fabini, G. M. 65,85. Fabini, J. A. 42,86,102. Farmer, H. M. 65,83,85. Farmer, M. L. 3,42,56,84, 88,104. Fouckner, J. M. 59,86. Fauckner, M. J. 65. Faurote, R. A. 42, 101 . Federspiel, R. A. 59. Feil, A. E. 71 . Feil, P. G. 42. Ferguson, A. M. 65,85,92, 97,149. Ferrier, M. D. 71 . Filler, K. L. 71. Fish, L. D. 43,98. Fish, M. L. 65. Fish, T. A. 71. Fisher, D. J. 59. Fisher, W. E. 59. Fitzgerald, D. M. 71,94. Fletter, K. S. 71,91. Fletter, G. P. 43,134. Fogle, V. R. 65,134. Follis, G. F. 71. Forbing, G. E. 71,139. Ford, R. F. 59,84,97. Ford, D. K. 43. Foreman, J. A. 71,139. Foreman, T. A. 59,84,86, 89,102. Francois, S. M. 43,56,57, 80,81,102,103,113,117. Franke, D. M. 7) . Franke, S.J. 43. Frant-z, D. A. 59,88. Frecker, K. E. 71 . Freeman, P.M. 71 . Freiburger, J . M. 71 . Freiburger, S. K. 71,85, 94. Fridley, D. P. 43,88,95, 102,156. Fritz, C. M. 71 . Fry, S. A. 58,85,101. Fry, T. E. 43,84. Purge, T. K. 71,139. Gabet, M. J. 65. Gabet, J. F. 71 . Gallogly, J. P. 71. Gallogly, R. A. 59. Gamble, L. E. 65,91 . Garber, M. E. 71,101 . Gorber, J. P. 65,101. Garringer, M. D. 43. Gasparina, M. L. 65. Go spa ri no, P. G. 59. Gaughan, J. F. 72,139. Geary, D. A. 72. Geimer, J. C. 59,101. Geise, T. M. 44, 101. Gelzleichter, K. S. 59,86, 90. Gemmill, G. M. 72. Gensheimer, L. C. 72. Geradot, B. S. 44,86,90. Geradot, C. A. 65,86. Geradot, G. M. 59,95. Geradot, T. E. 72. Getty, S. T. 44. Geyer, C. S. 65. Getz, C. L. 44. Giant, D. J. 59,84. Giant, S. C. 65. Giant, J. R. 72,139. Giaquinta, M. R. 65,85, 87,92,94,97. Giaquinta, M. H. 72,80, 97. Gibson, C. R. 59,80,82, 83,96,134. Gibson, T. E. 72,139. Giese, S. E. 59,88,95. Giese, T. M. 44,123,159. Gigli, G. M. 65. Gigli, J. P. 65. Gigli, Y. L. 72. Gildea, J. M. 3,44,56,57, 84,88,89,92, 104. Gildea, J. H. 72,139. Gillig, D. J. 65. Gilliland, D. J. 44,57,82, 83,84,140, 142,147,148, 150,157. Glassley, G. S. 65. Glossley, J. L. 72. Glosson, A. J. 59. Golembiewski, G. A. 65. Goodspeed, T. E. 65,91. Gordon, S. G. 59,98. Grannon, J. A. 59. Grannon, K . M. 44. Great, J. A. 72. Green, K. A. 72,85. Gremoux, C.J. 72. Gremaux, S. W. 44. Gressley, S. R. 65. Greven, G. M. 44. Greven, M. E. 59. Griffith, S. L. 65,86,91 . Grim, D. W. 72, 139. Grimmer, M. A. 65,91,92, 104,139. Grimmer, M. L. 72. Grosh, G. P. 44,134. Grothouse, L. L. 72,85. Guillaume, D. A. 72. Guillaume, P. L. 59. Gump, D. R. 44. Gunner, P. A. 44,84, 102, 129,156. Gust, B. L. 72. Gutman, K. A. 72,85. Haffner, T. E. 72. Hoffner, T. M. 72. Hageman, L. L. 65. Hageman, J. M. 72, 139. Haggenjos, M. J. 65. Haines, C. X. 65,134. Haines, P. M. 44. Hake, D. J. 59. Hall, F. A. 44,93,102. Hall, S. S. 44. Halstein, J. A. 72. Hamborck, J.J. 66, 101 . Hammond, J. T. 59,84,92, 95. Hancher, L. S. 72. Honcher, T. J. 45. Handlin, J. E. 59,86,98. Hankee, J. C. 3,45,83,84, 104,113. Hapner, C. K. 59. Harber, B. A. 66,86. Harber, J. S. 72,88. Harkenrider, T. D. 72. Harpel, G. A. 45,134. Harpel, M. A. 72. Harrington, A. M. 66. Harrington, D. J. 72, 139. Harris, C. S. 60,95,113, 120. Harris, K. M. 66. Harris, L. L. 72. Hart, D. R. 72,94. Hartman, R. A. 72,139. Haugk, J. E. 60. Haugk, J. R. 45. Haugk, R. T. 72. Hayes, L. J. 45,80,81,95, 108,122,149. Hayes, N. B. 72,139. Heath, P. A. 72,85. Hege, D. A. 72. Heine, K. L. 73,91 . Heiny, A. T. 45,84,86,88, 92,93,104,127. Heiny, L. M. 66,91,92, 104. Heiny, M. E. 60,84,89,92. Heiny, M. M. 73. Heiny, V. S. 73. Heinselman, T. A. 60,92. Hennel, S. E. 73,94. Hennel, M. A. 60,92,94, 95, 104. Henry, M. L. 73. Herber, J. M. 45,93,95, 117. Herber, S. K. 73,85,94, 159. Hesley, S. F. 60. Hickman, L. K. 73,85,88, 91. Hicks, D. L. 66. Highlen, M. E. 60,134. Highlen, W. R. 45,98,134, 159. Hilker, G. W. 45,101. Hilker, C. A. 66,86,91 . Himmelhaver, C. 73,85,88, 91,110. Himmelhaver, D. R. 66. Hire, C. A. 73,85. Hire, P. S. 66,88. Hites, S. J. 73. Hixon, D. M. 45,102. Hixon, P. S. 60,88,90. Hoch, L. E. 45,80,81,134. Hoelle, C. A. 73. Hoersting, A. M. 45,84, 86,98. Hoersting, M. J. 73. Hoersting, W. K. 60,86, 94. Hoevel, M. M. 45,84,85, 90,101. Hoevel, C. A. 73,85,90, 94. Hoevel, M. A. 66,155. Hoevel, R. A. 60,101 . Hoffman, E. J. 45,89. Hoffman, G. T. 45. Hoffman, J. S. 60, 101 . Hoffman, J. M. 73,159. Hoffman, S. G. 60,84. Hoffman, R. J. 73,139. Holsinger, S. C. 60,84,88, 95,102. Horseman, R. E. 60,84, 101. Horstman, T. L. 46. Houshoulder, K. A. 66. Howenstine, A. L. 46,86. Howenstine, E. K. 73. Hower, B. L. 60,84,95,98. Howeth, J. M. 66,134. Huguenard, E. A. 73, 139. Huhn, C. M. 73. Hunter, M. E. 46. Hunter, D. A. 73. Huth, J. E. 66. Huttinger, R. A. 46,92,93, 97,102. Huttinger, T. E. 66. lannucilli, C. A. 66,88, 92. Ide, D. A. 66,94. Jacquay, A. E. 60,95,98, 99,113. Jacquay, J. H. 73,139. Jacquay, L. F. 60. Jacquay, P. J. 46, 140, 143. Johns, M. A. 60,84,89, 149. Johnson, M.J. 46. Johnson, T. A. 73. Jones, T. L. 73,139. Jordan, B.J. 73. Jordan, C. W. 46,82,83. Jordan, J. S. 66,85,92,97. Jur, J. J. 46,98. Kaminski, C.I. 46. Kaminski, K. M. 47,86,92, 95, Kaniecki, K. L. 73. Kawiecki, P. A. 66,101 . Keane, D.J. 66. Kearney, D. E. 66. Kearney, S. C. 60,152, 153. Kearns, D. E. 47,84, 1 17. Keefer, S. P. 47,84,86,88, 89,92,93. Keefer, R. F. 66. Keenan, S. M. 60, 140. Kelleher, K. A. 60,88,95. Kelley, D. G. 66. Kelley, N. A. 60. Kelley, A. M. 73. Kelly, K. E. 60. Kelly, J. C. 73. Kelly, M. M. 17,47,95, 118. Kelly, S. M. 60,92,104. Kelly, T. J. 66,87,104. Kelpin, D. J. 66. Kelsey, J. M. 60,83,104, 152,153. Kelsey, M. S. 47,83,84, 104,117,152. Kennedy, E. B. 73. Kennedy, S. E. 47. Kennerk, L. J. 66, 150. Kent, K. A. 60,86,95. Kent, L. C. 47,84,88,92, 93. Kegar, D. R. 66,91, 134. Kegar, N. M. 60,92,104. Kinder, R. 73. Kintz, M. W. 3,60,83, 104,152,153. Kintz, S. E. 73. Kipfer, R. E. 60. Kipfer, Y. S. 73. Kissinger, M. S. 66,85,92, 97. Kleber, D. P. 66,85. Kleber, S. W. 60,84. Kleber, M. A. 73. Kleber, S. J. 73. Kleinrichert, B. L. 66. Kleinrichert, L. J. 47. Kleinrichert, P. A. 73,85, 101. Klier, J. M. 66,92. Klier, M. C. 60,134,158. Klingenburger, C. M. 74. Klingenburger, J.J. 66,85. Klinger, J. W. 47. Klinger, R. J. 74. Klug, D. C. 66. Knight, S. E. 60. Kocks, P. M. 66,94,97. Koehl, K. A. 74,85. Kohne, L. A. 47. Kortokrax, J. A. 60,84,95,9! Kraick, F. E. 47. Kramer, P. S. 74,85,90, 94. Kress, M. J. 74,85. Kroemer, C. S. 74,101. Kroemer, R. A. 74, 101 . Krouse, A. M. 60,95. Krouse, G. E. 61,98. Kuhn, C. M. 74,85. Kulleck, P. A. 47. Kunburger, C. A. 61,86, 88,92,95. Lambert, J. D. 47,154, 155. Lancaster, M. D. 61,140. Landin, M. A. 47,84,86. Landin, R. J. 61,84. Longschied, W. C. 61. Lauer, B. A. 74,85. Lauer, G. R. 74. Lauer, M. E. 48,66,94. Lauer, M. J. 47,80,86,98. Lauer, S. E. 61,95. Lauer, T. E. 66,134. Lauer, R. M. 74. Laughlln, J . M. 66. Laughlin, T. D. 74. Lawler, G. A. 61,84,92, 95,113. Lawler, K. F. 48,126,148, 150,151,158. Lebrato, G. D. 61,84. Lebrato, M. T. 61,84,88, 95,96,156. Leclear, K. L. 74,85,91, 104. Lefeure, L. A. 48. Lengerich, C . R. 61 . Leonard, V. C. 66. Lerch, J. F. 61 . Lerch, S.J. 61,84,134, 155. Levy, T. H. 74. Liehr, E. L. 61,89,98. LIII, M. C. 66,85,91,92. Lill, J. F. 74,139. Linder, R. A. 74,85. Little, C. R. 48,93,95. Little, R. M. 66,80. Littlefield, J. E. 61,84,98, 100. Littlefield, L. M. 48,101. Loew, J. T. 66,85,88,92, 96,104. Loew, R. M. 61,80,89,92, 104. Logan, J. P. 66,85. Lombardo, A. X. 61,92,93, 102,134. Lombardo, M. C. 61,88. Lomont, C. L. 74. Long, K. A. 66,97. Longsworth, W. E. 66. Loos, G. F. 61,134,154, 155. Ludden, L. A. 74. Ludden, M. F. 48,84,96, 134,140,155. Ludwig, S. K. 74. Luginbill, J. K. 74,91. Lynch, R. A. 74,85. MacDonald, J. S. 74. MacDonald, M. A. 66,92, 97. MacDonald, J. F. 61,93. Mack, D. B. 48,95,101, 113,117. Mock, P. E. 74. Mackey, T. H. 66. Magner, C. K. 74. Maldeney, C. M. 66. Maldeney, R. J. 48,84. Maleady, N. E. 61,84,88, 149. Malkoski, J. K. 48. Malkoski, M. X. 61. Marks, L. K. 66,92,97. Martin, C. M. 48. Martin, R. E. 48,98. Martin, E. L. 61,84,88,89, 102. Mater, B. A. 74. Mattes, E. J. 48. Mattes, W. J. 61. Mattingly, C. J. 61,92,95, 96. Mattingly, S. E. 66,85,86, 88,92,97. Mattingly, J. E. 61, 134. Mattingly, J. L. 61,123, 134. McAlister, C. C. 66,91 . McArdle, C. H. 66. McArdle, K. L. 66,97. McArdle, M. S. 66,85,98. McArdle, J. L. 61. McArdle, M. E. 61. McArdle, M. L. 61. McArdle, P. A. 48,84. McArdle, S. P. 74. McBride, M. T. 3,61,104. McCarron, K. P. 61,84,88, 95,113. McCauley, K. P. 48,86,92. McChesnney, L. L, 48. McCon, K. R. 3,48,80,81, 84. McCon, M. E. 74,80, 85, 91. McEntee, J. M, 66,85, 101. McEntee, M. R. 66,101. McEntee, M. R. 61 . McGuire, K. P. 61. McGuIre, P. E. 61. McKee, R. W. 49,95,96, 134. Meinzen, M. S. 74,85. Merchant, J. K. 61,140. Merz, R. S. 49,140,150. Meyer, J.J. 49. Meyer, M. D. 66,80,85. Meyer, T.J. 74,80,85, 139. Meyers, K. S. 66,86. Meyers, M. A. 61 ,95. Michell, J. 67. Miller, D. R. 49. Miller, K. A, 49,101. Miller, G. L. 74. Miller, J. A. 74. Miller, L. E. 61,84. Miller, S. A. 49,86. Miller, T. H. 49,96. Miller, T. H. 67. Minnick, D. M. 61,86. Minnick, M. C. 67,85,97, 98. Minnick, M. A. 49,84,98. Minnick, M. G. 74. Molsica, J. C. 74,91,97. Monnler, K. L. 61 . Moore, K. L. 61,124. Moore, K. L. 74. Moore, K. L. 49,80,102. Morgan, C. A. 74. Morgan. L. R. 67,85,91, 154,155: Morica, L. S. 49,80. Morrel, J. P. 74,85. Morrel, W. F. 61. Morris, K. H. 61. Morris, L. M. 74,85. Morthorst, G. E. 67. Mourey, D. L. 67. Mourey, R. J. 74. Muldoon, A. M. 3,49,86, 104,105. Muldoon, C. E. 61,86. Muldoon, J. F. 74,134. Muldoon, M. R. 67,92,97. Mulgrew, M. P. 67,85,91. Murnan, C. S. 49,101. Murnan, M. L. 49, 101 . Murray, J. P. 67,134. Nagel, G. L. 61,102,152, 153. Nayarkas, J. A. 67,94. Needier, C. A. 49,104, 113,117. Neff, P. 1. 67,92,94. Neff, T. L. 61. Newman, C. A. 67,85,86. Nichols, D. J. 61,93,134. Nichter, C. J. 74,88. Nicole, J. A. 49,90. Nil!, J. E. 67,91,150. Nill, J. G. 3,50,104,122, 148,156. NIII, J. L. 67. Nill, S. J. 61. Nine, J. A. 50,84,86. Nine, S. M. 67,97. Nye, B. J. 74. Nye, C. L. 61,88,98. Obergfell, J.J. 61. Oberley, D. M. 67,97. Oberley, J. A. 50. Oberley, R. A. 74, 139, O ' Connell, T. B. 74. O ' Hare, S. M. 61,80,87, 94. Olson, J. S, 67. Olson, M. D. 74. O ' Neill, K. A. 50. O ' Neill, S. A. 50. O ' Reilly, M. T. 50,96, 104,123,126,134,135, 137,138,146. Osbun, M. S. 50,98. Osterholt, M. E. 74 Osterholt, R. E. 67,155. Osterholt, W. L. 67. Ottenweller, B. N. 67,84, 91. Ottenweller, C. R. 50,56, 57,80,82,83,84,126, 140,141,142. Ottenweller, P. 139. Ottenweller, S. C. 74. Oxiey, J. R. 67. Palmer, J. R. 61. Palmer, J. S. 74,88. Palmer, P. A. 50. Panza, R. A. 74. Panza, R. A. 67. Parent, J.J. 61 . Parent, R. W. 51. Pasternak, L. J. 67,85,87, 97. Patton, D. J. 74,85,88,91. Paurice; M. L. 62,88. Pazder, W. E. 74. Pazder, S.J. 67. Peffley, J. H. 67,88,91, 94,97,98. Perry, M. L. 67. Perry. W. M. 62. Petit, V. E. 67,87. Peterink, J. P. 74. Phlllipp, S. R. 62,80,84, 152. Phillips, N. J. 62. Pine, P. L. 74. Pine, S. L. 51,84,96. PIo, C. M. 74,85. Plymale, C. A. 51,57,84, 85,89,100,101,117. Poffenberger, R. F. 51,84, 85,89. Powell, J. M. 51,101. Powell, K. R. 51,84. Powell, W. C. 67, Pranger, R. A. 75. Pranger, R. L. 51 . Pranger, R. R. 62. Prezbindowski, D. R. 62. Precise, J. M, 51 . Pucher, M. H. 62,134. Pugh, M. K. 51. Pusateri, J. A, 75,139. Quackenbush, R. D. 67, 134. Quinlan, T. E. 51,80,84, 122,129,134. Ramage, M. A. 22,51. Ramirez, R. A. 51,93,95, Rauner, H. C. 62. Rectanus, D. G. 67. Rectanus, R. J. Reed, D. A. 62,134. Reed, D. J. 75,140. Reed, R. R. 75. Reed, S. A. 67,85,97. Reed, S. C. 75,91. Refakis, P.M. 62, Reidhaar, J. W. 75, Renz, P. A. 67. Reville, C. S. 75. Reuss, C. E. 75,85,91, Rexroth, K. A. 75. Richards, J. A. 75. Ridenour, V, L, 75,85. RIeger, C. L. 62,98. Rieger, M. A. 75. Ringle, R. R. 67. Risteter, D. M. 62,98. Roberts, D. T. 62,82,83, 84. Robertson, D.J. 62,80. Robertson, T. P. 62,134, 140. Rockstol, M. J. 75. Rodenbeck, C. A. 75. Rodenmund, L. A. 75. Rogers, S. H. 51,84,134. Rolf, E. T. 51,96. Rolf, T. J. 67. Roller, M. A. 75,91. Roller, P. A. 51,85,95,96, 149. Rondot, J. M. 75,88. Rorick, D. R. 67. Rorick, L. E. 52. Rorick, R. A, 75. Rorick, M. L. 75. Rorick, R. R. 68. Rose, C. M. 62,84,104. Rose, M. G. 62,134. Rose, R. A. 75. Rosswurm, K. A. 75. Rosswurm, L. M. 62, Roussel, R. N. 52. Rowan, T. P. 52. Roy, G. A. 68,85. Rubino, M.J. 62,95. Ruckel, C. S. 75,85. Runckel, C. S. 75. Rue, D. A. 62. Rue, R. A. 75. Rue, R. J. 52. Ruet-schilling, D. G. 68. Runda, M. L. 7Z. Rupright, G. A. 75. Ryan, L. M. 68. Ryan, N. A. 52,93,95,96, 113,117. Sainz, G. M. 52. Sondels, E. J. 62,150. Sorrozine, A. A. 62. Sorrazine, B. C. 75. Sarrazine, R.J. 68. Sarpo, J. G. 68,80,84,85, 134,159. Sauer, T. M. 75,85. Saul, J. E. 75. Savieo, R. J. 62,84. Schaefer, J. E. 52,88,98. Schafenacker, A. J. 75. Schafer, S. K. 62,84,92, 102. Schaffer, N. F. 68. Scheiman, D. K. 75. Schelman, L. S. 75. Scherschel, R. J. 75. Schibley, S. A. 62. Schiffli, M. J. 68,85,150. Schiffli, P. A. 75. Schlau, M. F. 62. Schmeding, M. A. 68. Schmenk, T. N. 68. Schmidt, T.J. 75. Schmitz, D. R. 75. Schmoll, M. L. 52,80. Schoch, T.J. 68. Schoch, M. M. 52,88. Scholl, D. A. 76,139. Schortgen, J. M. 76. Schory, K. S. 76. Schott, W. J. 76,139. Schowe, R. T. 52,95. Schuhler, J. D. 52,84,86. Schulte, J. M. 52,98. Schroder, S. J. 62,84,86, 88,89,92. Scranton, V, L. 68,91,92. Seobers, J. M. 62,98. Seller, R. M. 68,92,97. Shank, B. E. 76. Shank, D. J. 68,91,134. Shank, P. L. 68,97. Shank, J. C. 62,140. Shank, T. J. 52,134,140, 141,142. Shea, B. F. 76,139. Shirmeyer, A. L. 68,91 . Shuize, T. A. 76. Shuster, M. F. 76. Shust-er, R.J. 62. Sholl, D. A. 76. Siefert, CM. 68,134. Stefert, M. A. 76,85,88, 101. Simon, E. J. 62,95. Simon, J. P. 68,101,150. Singleton, C. A. 62,84. Singleton, P. A. 76. Sitko, D. J. 52,113,117. Sitko, D. A. 62,80,84,88, 102,122. Sitko, L. E. 76. Skevington, C. M. 3,62, 84,88,92,104. Skinner, J. R. 62. Sledz, G. M. 76. Smith, D. J. 62,134,146. Smith, J. A. 76,88. Smith, J. A. 76. Smith, J. A. 76. Smith, J. W. 76. Smith, K. M. 68,86. Smith, S. K. 68. Smith, S. R. 52,80,81, 102. Snyder, J . T. 62. Sorg, C. L. 68. Sorg, C. R. 53. Sorg, D. A. 76. Sorg, J. E. 76,88. Sorg, M. E. 53. Sorg, P. J. 53. Sorgen, B. W. 68, 134. Sosenheimer, J. M. 62,86, 92,95. Sosenneimer, J. M. 53,95. Spaulding, G. F. 68. Spieth, J. C. 76. Spohn, D. M. 62,98. Spoltman, S. J. 76. Sprinkle, D. M. 15,68,88. Sprinkle, L. K. 53,102. Stabler, S. L. 68. Storost, R. L. 76. Stasko, K. M. 76,85. Stasko, M. A. 53. Stearns, L. S. 76. Steckler, J. F. 53,95,117. Steckler, M. C. 62,88,95, 110. Steenman, K . S. 53. Steenmon, M.J. 62. Steenman, N. A. 76,85. Steffen, B. M. 62,80,85, 86,123. Stier, B. N. 62,101. Stier, L. L. 62,84,89,95. Still, J. A. 53,134. Stimson, J. M. 76,85. Stitt, A. K. 62. Stone, J. R. 62,101. Stout, R. L. 63,93. Strabbing, R. L. 68,134. Strabbing, J. S. 63,94. Strabbing, T. 76, 139. Strabbing, T. 76,80,139. Strack, G.J. 68, 101 . Strain, J. X. 68,97. Stratman, T. J. 69,85,97. Stritmatter, R. E. 63. Strouts, M. C. 53. Strouts, P. A. 76. Stuck, J. A. 53. Sturm, K. A. 63. Sturm, S. A. 76. Sullivan, K. S. 69,92,94. Sullivan, E. M. 53,80,88, 93. Sullivan, J. P. 69,85,87, 91,102,104. Suveges, B. J. 63,102. Swineheart, S. J. 63,89, 93,102. Szczepanski, J. F. 76. Taggart, L. M. 63. Talarico, J. E. 69,85,134. Talarico, T. A. 63. Tclorlco, T. M. 76. Teogarden, P. L. 76,85. Tholen, C. A. 69,86,94. Tholen, J. R. 53,95. Thomas, J . A. 63. Thompson, C. L. 63,88. Thome, A. D. 53. TIerney, T. D. 69. Todd, J. G. 69,101. Torberg, M. L. 69,85,88, 97, 1 56 . Trabel, D. E. 63. Trabel, D. N. 69. Trabel, E. M. 53,86. Trabel, R. T. 54,90,101. Trabel, R. H. 69. Trainer, M. W. 63. Trainer, S.J. 76. Troutmon, B. E. 76. Troutman, J. M. 63,89,92, 102. Truemper, M. M. 54,57, 84. Truesdell, N. E. 76,85. Truesdell, S. E. 54. Turner, K.I. 76,97. Underwood, R. T. 54. Urbine, A. M. 69,85. Urbine, G. C. 54,134. Vachon, M. E. 69. Vachon, M. P. 69. Vachon, R. S. 69,86. Vachon, S. A. 54,101. Vail, K. W. 69. Vail, M. A. 69,91,92,97. VonBruoene, M. M. 63. Vance, L. A. 63. Vance. S. A. 54,84,88, 93,95,117. Van Horn, K. A. 69,97. Van Home, G. R. 54. Van Home, J. M. 63,86. Van Home, N. J. 77. Van Meter, J. L. 63,96, 134. Venderly, M. J. 77. Venderly, P. J. 54. Ventruella, P. J. 77. Ventruella, M. P. 77,80, 91. Viau, C. A. 3,63,84,104, 113. Viau, R. W. 69. Vincent, E. P. 63,134. Voirol, C. S. 63. Voirol, N. L. 77. Vonderhaar, R. J. 54. Voors, D. L. 77,85,88. Voors, L. M. 63,95. Voors, S. K. 69. Vomdran, E. B. 77 . Wagner, A. L. 69,92,94, 97,104. Wagner, J. S. 77,85,91. Wall, C. A. 63,92,95,97. Wall, R. A. 69,97,149. Walter, R. C. 63,155. Woltke, T. E. 63. Walton, T. M. 77. Weaver, M. A. 77 . Weber, B. A. 54,86,88,92, 104. Weber, C. R. 77 . Weber, J. A. 77,91. Weber, K. A. 54,84. Wedler, C. R. 63,101,140. Wedler, M. J. 69,101. Wedler, M. L. 77,85,98. Wehnert, L. D. 54,84,95, S Wehnert, R. A. 69. Wehrle, J. K. 77. Welch, D. L. 54. Welch, D. M. 69,87,91, 155. Welch, S. E. 77,85. Welling, K. M. 77,85,91. Wendein, G. L. 54. Wendein, R. A. 77,85. White, C. R. 55,95,97. White, P. J. 63,98. Wickensheimer, M. F. 77. Widmer, D. K. 77 . Widmer, G. T. 63. Widmer, R. J. 69. Widmer, S. M. 77,139. Widmer, W. R. 69. Weiderholt, L. A. 55,90. Wilkinson, K. E. 77. Wilkinson, M. A. 63. Wilkinson, P. M. 55. Wilkinson, T. L. 77,139. Wilkinson, T. L. 77 . Will, D. P. 63. Willcutts, C. A. 69. Willcutts, M. S. 63. Williams, R. S. 69,97,98, 149, Wilkinson, P. M. 55. Wilson, J. E. 55. Wilson, J. G. 77,139. Wiltshire, J. A. 69,86,98, 104. Wiltshire, L. S. 77 . Wiltshire, P. S. 77. Wiltshire, S. E. 55,108. Wirges, C. L. 77 . Witte, J. M, 55,95,108, 123. Witte, G. A. 77,80,139. Woehnker, D. E. 63,86,98. Woehnker, K. M. 69,86, 98 Woehnker, M. E. 63. Woehnker, M. P. 77,85. Wood, C. E. 69,134. Wormon, M. A. 77,91 . Wyss, B. A. 69. Wyss, J. C. 63,94. Wyss, K. L. 63,134. Wyss, M. L. 77,85. Wyss, S. L. 55. Young, F. E. 77 . Zahrt, K. A. 77 . Zent, J. M. 63,134. Zickgraf, E. C. 77,85. Zierten, R. P. 77 . Zimski, K. A. 3,63,84,92, 104,113. Zuber, C. A. 63,84,101. Zuber, J. M. 69,85,92. BENEFACTORS Anthony Home Service Inc. Bishop Luers Key Club PATRONS Vance Decorating Co. Michael Kinder Sons Inc. Gildea Tool Engineering Co. Inc. Lauer Construction Co. SPONSOR Art ' s Six Point Marathon Dr. John H. Nil!, M.D. Dr. John E. Krueger, M.D. Quinn ' s Grill Inc. Pettit Place Barber Shop Waynedale Pharmacy, Inc. Roethele Building Materials Jim Kelly Buick Junior Boy ' s Room 251 Senior Boy ' s DONORS Mr. Mrs. Frank P. Talarico Mr. Mrs. J. Grimmer Waynedale Bakery Congratulations to the Class of ' 67 Complinnents of SCHINNERER TRUEMPER INC. Compliments of DIDIER BROS. MEATS FRES MMCATS LiHle Batch Sez Kids Love [TNAT AKi ooe ) It 930 E. PETTIT 744-3849 no9 TAYLOR 422-7925 2636 So. ANTHONY 744-4709 1730 HIGH 743-3228 HALLMARK HOUSE Greeting Cords, Party Supplies, Gifts Southgate Plaza 745-1 522 CENTLIVRE OIL CORPORATION Exclusive Distributors for Gulf Oil Corporation IN THE GREATER FORT WAYNE AREA Gasoline, Motor Oil, Diesel Fuel, and Home Heating Oil 2717 Covington Road Phone: 744-3391 FRANCIS 1. DuPONT and CO. John D. Kearney Compliments of W. T. GRANT CO. Southgate SOUTHGATE SHOE SERVICE Service while you shop 744-4590 TRULOCK MEN ' S WEAR Stewart W. Trulock Southgate Plaza 745-8181 Congratulations to the Class of ' 67 KEARN ' S DRUGS Complete Pharmacy Service 5116 South Calhoun Street 744-1244 WISSEL ' S PIZZA 6437 Bluffton Rd. and E. Wayne at Anthony 747-6113 422-6922 BUSKIRK ' S SHELL SERVICE Brake Drums Turned— Wholesale Retail Complete Shell Service Behind the Fence 4903 South Lafayette 744-9645 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Graduates of 1967 Compliments of STELLHORN HARDWARE COMPANY Hardware — Houseware — Sporting Goods Paint — Lawn Supplies Bob Freiburger 2018 Fairfield Ave. 744-0805 HALL ' S DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT— CURB SERVICE— CATERING 1502 Bluff ton Road 744-9443 Tfce Obfegoiiow oL Cu g eot ' MJlntJ . . . In adopting the name of Abraham Lincoln, this com- pany assumed the responsibility of measuring u p to that great name in character, integrity, and thoughtful human service. You are cordially invited to visit the Personnel De- partment and explore the many job opportunities we offer at Lincoln National Life. THE Lii%€0lll a « NATIONAL Lit INSURANCE COMPANY Its name indicates its character STILLMAN ' S DOWNTOWN . SOUTHGATE Compliments of DOC CACCAMO ' S PIZZERIA 5520 Decatur Road 745-9124 Compliments of H. B. SHANK a SONS 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 ¥ --- ' -- ' ' P ' - : •f; : ivw . ' ' ? :%K i ; ' ;-v- :. -- r ' u- ;: - -k O ' - ' ? .- «f;-;rv.: :. .•?-- ■. :. ' ■■ ■ ■ • ' ' , ' ■ • •■ ' ■5: ' i J ' ' •? . ' •.v - rnf ' } ' • ■; -. ' ' -S ' ■ ' • . ' ■ . ' -y- :■ ' :.■ .■■ ' . ' v ■ !:! ' • .■- ' ■• ' :■■ ' ' —■ ' V ' .- -j- ' - ' ■ ' ; ' £.■ r- ' ■ ■■■: ' -• ' ;■ ' -. ' - ' V ' ■ ■,.: ' .-v FROM THE CLASS OF ALL SEASONS SOPHOMORE GIRLS 159 160 162 ' Best of Luck to the Underclass ' SENIOR GIRLS COMPLIMENTS OF WAITER ' S STUDIO 3121 South Calhoun 744-3107 Since last summer, we, the Accolade staff, have been kept busy working on many aspects of producing the ' 67 year- book, which is another chapter in Bishop Luers ' history. We are proud to announce that with the growth of the school this last year, we have also increased our book to a larger format. This has made our job seem even more challenging, but yet much more rewarding. Had it not been for the devoted members of the staff, this Accolade could not have been made possible. These kids do- nated many valuable hours drawing and checking layouts, writing stories, headlines, and captions, typing, copy read- ing, and editing. We certainly would like to thank them for their hard work and continuing support. For assisting us in helping co-ordinate the ' 67 Accolade, we also thank Jim Arthur, representative of the American Yearbook Company and our moderator, Fr. Fulgence, O.F.M.; Fathers Clyde and Alton, for their photography and also Watters and Delmar Studios. Thanks also goes to Fr. Donnul and the administra- tion for their cooperation, help, and patience in assisting us. Now, with the close of the year and the completion of the book, we would like to relinquish our editorship to Kathy Zimski and Mike Kintz. We hope that the Accolade upholds the tradition of service the yearbook has offered in the post years and that it grows and improves in the future. Kathy McCon and John Hankee Picture Credits Father Clyde Young, O.F.M.: pp. 2,3,5-9 12-25,30,33,35,36,38,43,50,55-58,60,68, 70,73,76,79-89,92-)05,107-l 11,1 14,1 15,135- 138,140-144,149,154-159,120,121,130,131. Father Alton Wintz, O.F.M.; pp. 4,6,12-15 1 7-1 9,2 1 ,23,24,28,29,46,62-64,67,69,72, 75,77-79,84,87-89,93,95,104,106-1 14,1 18, 119,131,137-139,149-151,158,159. Father Manfred Schexnayder, O.F.M.: pp. 116,117,146-148,152,153. Wotters: 4,29-36,38-55,145. Delmor: 58-61,65-71,74,75 Sister Colurrban O.S.F.: pp. 1 Mike 0 ' l?eilly: Aerial photos CONGRATULATIONS FRESHMAN GIRLS SOPHOMORE BOYS 155 156 157 158 fnl OT { II m li ' M z ? I _ ..-.. ft.- -.tr , !i t) ,,„ s ' J - : _ - ■ V ' , : -v . ?1 ,Kv };)- ;:i : ■■■I . r - ,x. ML Tf!y ' - y-- - ' t