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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1969 volume:

Gc 977. 202 F77bisa 1969 M.U ACCOLADE ' 69 Bishop Luers High School 333 Paulding Rd Fort Wayne, Indiana Volume X Personalities Index Ads 1 22 52 76 110 174 180 15 2343 Tom Kelly Julie Wiltshire Sharon Clark Linda Hageman Janet Jordan Linda Heiny Donna Berghoff Brady Shea Chris Haines Greg Glassley Mary Lou Doehrman Kathy LeClear Peggy Roller Photo Editor Copy Editor Index Editor p ' Below the surface stream, shallow and light. Of what we say and feel — below the stream As light, of what we think we feel, there flows With noiseless current, strong. Obscure and deep, the central stream of what we feel indeed. Si. Paul and Proiestaiuisni Enthusiasm is the genius of sincerity, and truth accom- plishes no victories without it. Bulwer-Lvnon i iiar Lose or win. % K J j Cir7 T A 4 A Jl ay _ , i M f ■f 1 ' 3 For memory has painted this perfect day With colors that never lade. And we find at the end of a perfect day The sou! of a friend we ' ve made. Carrie Jacobs Bond t AM -i f Man could direct his way by plain reason, and support his life by tasteless food; but God has given us wit, and flavour, and brightness, and laughter and perfumers, to enliven the days of man ' s pilgrimage, and to charm his pained steps over the burning mark. Out ofthe bosom of the Air. Out of the cloud-folds of her garments shaken Over the woodlands brown and bare. Over the harvest-fields forsaken, Silent, and soft, and slow Descends the snow. Longfellow There is a smile of Love, And there is a smile of Deceit, And there is smile of smiles In which these two smiles meet. William Blake iJ afc 1 I4 i Today So here hath been dawning Another blue day: Think, wilt thou let it Slip useless away? Out of Eternity This new day was born; Into Eternity, At night will return. Behold it aforetime No eye ever did; So soon it forever From all eyes is hid. Here hath been dawning Another blue day: Think, wilt thou let it Slip useless away? Thomas Carlvle li -- . H A l PY ■ 1 u u u TO PLAY nsnoRs 1 O HOME 14 • ; DOWN JO YARDS 1 le From stones and poets ou may know. That nothing so active is, as that which least seems so. F. Thompson Winter is past; the heart of Nature warms Beneath the wrecks of unresisted storms; Doubtful at first, suspected more than seen. The southern slopes are fringed with tender green: On shelter banks, beneath the dripping eaves. Spring ' s earliest nurslings spread their glowing leaves, . . . Holmes ORGANIZATIONS Organizations are an integral part of every school ' s structure. They strive to make each student aware of his individuality by reminding him of his duty in this world as an active citizen as well as a scholar. Our network of organizations also helps create a unified atmosphere within the student body instilling in each student a sense of his own peace within the Bishop Luers community. Finally, organizations provide an opportunity for group activity, creative or service, which stimulates a desire to extend oneself beyond the scope of high school life. It took determination, along with initiative and foresight to constitute an effective Student Council. The Luers or- ganization consisted of persons working for the good of the school and in the interests of the students. Introducing and carrying out new programs of intellectual and social nature was the main purpose of the Student Council. Under the guiding hand of Father Kent Hadjuk, O.F.M., the Coun- cil ' s meetings were held on alternate Tuesdays at 7:15. The fifty-two members were chosen on the basis of good character, responsibility, and leadership. Student Council A skating party at McMillan Park was one of the many projects initiated by the council. Fr. Kent discusses with Barb Bathursl and Tom Strabbmg the news of a previous meeting. The 1968-69 Student Council officers are: Sandi Mattingly. Vice-President; Jim Talarico. Sergeant-at- Arms; Jerry Fabini. President; Jim Garber. Treasurer; and Julie Wiltshire, Secretary. Develops Tomorrow ' s Leaders Committee heads. Donna Berghoff, Dick Doermer. Tom Lauer, and Linda Hemy, study particular areas of school hfe. Members of the Student Council sponsored many amusing skits for the pep as- semblies. Council members listen attentively to the discussion of new business. Tom Backofen Barb Bathurst Don Bauman Dennis Baumgardner Donna BergholT Jenny Bosk Kris Bradner Sue Cottrell Dick Doermer Helene Donnelly Tom Dunlap Tom Ebbinghaus Jerry Fabini Ann Fell Paula Freeman BillGallogly Jill Gamble Jim Garber Sharon Garber Phil Geise Dan Grim Peggy Grimmer Jim Hageman Neil Hayes Linda Heiny Mike Howeth Tom Lauer Mary Mahoney Sandi Mattmgly Tim Miller Koleen Moore Larry Morgan JimNill BillOttenweller Peter Ottenweller Mary Palmer Gina Powell Sue Reed Ted Rolf John Sarpa Barb Shank Lynn Sitko Robm Slocum Margie Steckler Bob Still Joanne Stimson Pat Strabbing Tom Strabbing Jim Talarico Marilyn Torborg Mike Welch Julie Wiltshire The Bishop Luers ' Chapter of the National Honor So- ciety grew in many dimensions this past year. The eighty- six members fulfilled their purpose of being of service to both school and community by aiding Miss Virginia in her social work in the inner city. On the academic side, the monthly meetings of the club were enhanced by profes- sional people discussing their particular field of work, thus aiding the students in their choice of careers. Meetings of the National Honor Society were held the third Sunday of every month at 1:00 p.m. Membership in this organization was based on high academic ratings, good character, ambition, and ability to maintain honor roll standards. Honor Societies The 1968-69 National Honor Society officers are; John Sarpa, President; Sandy Mattingly. Sec- retary; Margie McCon, Treasurer; Charles Berg, Vice-President and Sergeant-at-arms. The Board Members of the National Honor Society are Janet Jordan. Jim Talarico, Pat Kramer and Rich Pan a. Mary Aksamit Debbie Augustyniak Doug Bauman Cathy Berg Jennifer Bosk Sharon Clark Kathy Dolan Cathy Ebbinghaus Sally Fry Linda Hageman Dave Himmelhaver Morris Hoevel Janet Jordan Sandi Mattingly Maureen McArdle Julie McEntce Jim Hambrock Cindy Kuhn Beth Lauer Kathy LeClear John Lill Richard Linder Renee Lynch Pat Mack Margie McCon Tim Meyer Mike Minnick Tobye Morgan Linda Morris Raymond Mourney James Morrell Jill Palmer Richard Pan a Debbie Patton Larry Morgan Mike Mulgrew John Sarpa Mike Schiffli John Simon Jim Talarico Ann Wagner Rita Wall Jan Zuber JoAnnc Adams Barb Bathurst Terri Baumbauer Charles Berg Pat Berg Bob Brcmerkamp Mary Clabaugh Marcia Coonrad Cindy Pio Sue Reed Chris Reuss Connie Ruckel Mary Shuster Maryanne Siefert Steve Spoltman Nancy Steenman Nora Truedell Diane Voors Sue Welch Margaret Wedler Katie Welling Ron endel n Cathy Wirges Mark Woehnker Mary Wyss Eric Zickgraf Jo Demetre Ann Feil Paula Freeman Debbie Geary Mike Grimmer Kathy Gutman Linda Grothouse Deborah Hart Paul Heath Linda Hickman Cher l Hire Eileen Kennedy Chris Kerr Peggy Kleber Phyllis Kleinrichert Kathy KochI Pat Kramer Sister Rcgina introduces the 1968-69 National Honor Society members. Induct Worthy Students Loyal citizenship, trustworthy leadership, and other exemplary qualities composed the character of the dedi- cated members of the National Junior Society of Bishop Luers. The purpose of this organization was to create an enthusiasm for superior scholarship, and to stimulate a desire to serve one ' s country, community, and school. Sister M. Clare, O.S.C., led the group in their successful year of 1968-69 which brought about many new projects. To become a member of this organization, one had to maintain a high scholastic standing throughout freshman and sophomore year, while demonstrating a desire to help in all levels of service. James Baclawski Jane Bottorf Patricia Curtis Patricia Daugherty Ellen Di Cola Diane Eulitt Catherine Datzman Mary Freiburger Marilyn Freiburger Ann Geise Karen Heimann Maureen HoiTman Patricia Jur Dolores Koehl Susan Kress Mary Mahoney Keith Moore Susan Mungovan Catherine Mulligan Rosemarie Robbins Carol Spoltman Rose Ann Scranton Jack Van Horn Deborah Voirol Bonnie Whitmore This year ' s Junior Honor Society ' s officers are Sue Kress, Secretary; Jim Baclowski, Vice-President; and Debbie Voirol, President. A very active organization which actualized the Chris- tian ideal of giving oneself to others was the Bishop Luers Chapter of the Key Club. Part of an international organi- zation, the Key Club, headed by Father Vernon Stark, O. F. M., had maintained a very high standing in that group, having been the second and third best club in the state of Indiana over the past two years. The members took great pride in their club by concretely performing many services for the school and community with no commendation other than the sense of pride that came from working for others. Some of the many activi- ties which the club was involved in during the ' 68- 69 school year included: parking cars and selling concessions for the varsity basketball games; selling concessions and monitoring the CYO basketball games; setting up chairs and tables for meetings, concerts, and other such activi- ties; sponsoring freshmen and sophomore parties; selling and taking tickets for all school functions; sponsoring the football programs; and cleaning the gym for Sunday night Film Club meetings. Community projects included; slave day auctions, Christmas tree collection, working for Miss Virginia ' s home, working for Francis Street project, tutor- ing grade school children at St. Peter ' s and other inner- city projects. Key Club Proves The 1968-6 ' i Key Club otiicers are: Dan Kigar. Treasurer: .lerry Fabini. Secret ary; Hugh Farmer. Presidenl: Frank Young, V ' ice-prcsldenI: Rick Quackcnbush. Sergeanl-al-arms. Tom Ebbinghaus and Bruce Ottenweller sell dance tickets to Luers ' students. Loyalty to School Active Key Club members entertain children from St. Mary ' s. Cleaning the lobby after basketball games is one of the many services offered by the Key Club. Mike Adang Charles Berg Mark Beery Bob Berghoff Dave Di.sser Dick Doermer Tom Ebbinghaus Jim Edwards Jerry Fabini Hugh Farmer James Gallogly Jim Garber Stan Giant John Gildea Dan Grim Mike Grimmer Neil Hayes Morrie Hoevel Dan Kigar John KImgenberger Tom Lauer Todd Levy Jim MacDonald Mike McEntee Larry Morgan Mike Mulgrew Jim Murray Jim Nill Bruce Ottenweller Mike Ottenweller Bill Pallone John Peterink John Powell Rick Quackenbush Roger Rose John Sarpa Pat Schauer Dave Schmitz Brady Shea Dave Sholl Chuck Siefert Steve Spoltman Jim Talarico Pat Teagarden Ron Wendein Pat Wiltshire Frank Young Do, re, mi, fa, sol, la, ti, do . . . and then there was mu- sic! Bishop Luers has two organized groups which devote many hours to developing our school ' s more cultural side. With practice everyday at school, they perfect and enliven their repertoire. Just new in the business is the Glee Club made up of freshmen and sophomores and under the direction of Brother Dennis. They learn the basics in music and aim for perfection. The more advanced group is the Concert Choir. They strive for excellence under the guidance of Mr. Voltz. Frequently, the music groups present performances for the public ' s viewing at which time their true skill and mastery of music has a chance to show through. Select Vocal Groups Lois CalTey. Matt Becksledt. Chris Carteaux. and Mil e Wiley form a quartet for the audience. Maureen Mc. rdle accompanies the Glee Club as the perform for the stu- dent bodv. The frosh (jleeClub presents a number of songs at the Christmas Concert. Kathleen Adams Cathy Bangert Carl Beckstedt Matthew Beckstedt Clay Blackburn Kenneth Bohn Robert Bremerkamp Christme Carteaux Mary Clabaugh Lois ColTey Cynthia Dawson Mary Derheimer David Fabini Leona Freiburger Marilyn Freiburger Mary Freiburger Matthew Gatson Theresa Goodspeed Mark Grevcn Barbara Grothouse Terrancc HafTner Tom Harkenrider Paul Heath Connie Hill Micheal Hoersting Margaret Hoffman Patricia Jur Kathleen KochI Margaret Lauer John Laulelte Maureen McArdle Margaret Minnick James Morrell Cynthia Nichter Kathleen Norris Patricia Osterman Jill Palmer Kathrinc Rowan Yasuhiro Sasaki Mark Schilling Jill Smith Carolyn Weber Gary cdlcr Micheal V edler Micheal Wiley Cathy Wirges Janice Zuber Entertain at Many Performances Under the direction of Mr. Voltz. the Glee Club expresses itself in song. Peggy Ackels Mary Bailey Patricia Becker Mary BergholT Lisa Brase Karen Burns Annette Cantwell Jane Clemmer Jeanne Converset Connie Ferrier Ann Freygang Mary Geyer Lucinda Goodspeed Sheila Gordan Vickie Gruss Linda Haggenjos Linda Haifley Debra Hile Elizabeth Hilker Donna Ide Ellen Meyer Sue Morken Deborah Parrish Virginia Parrot Deborah Roe Margaret Rorick Mary Rue Jolene SchifFli Patricia Schmenk Denise Schoeph Christine Schomburg Valerie Schorr Sharon Schott Ellen Schultz Judith Spaulding Sandra Sphon Kathleen Stritmatter Kathleen Sullivan Deborah Toll Kellie Vail Shirley Voirol Sharon Weiant Theresa Wiltshire Director of the freshman Glee Club, Brother Dennis prepares them for an upcoming per- formance. 1968-69, the second year for Forest and the Trees, has been a year filled with pride and adventure -a year of eventful entertainment. Headed by Father Forest McAllis- ter, O.F.M., this active group is dedicated to offering an opportunity for those who like to sing, while providing enjoyment for others as well. The Trees have entertained at many Fort Wayne sites. These include Laurel and Hardy ' s Pizza Palace, Saint Joseph ' s Hospital, The Luther- an Home for the Aged, and the Chamber of Commerce, to name just a few. They were also featured in Luers Fall Drama, Everyman ' 68. To become a member of this group, you must be a senior who enjoys singing. Rehearsals are held on Thurs- day evenings. Forest and the Trees were an added highlight at the Christmas Concert. Fr. Forest and Meg Muldoon rehearse for their duet. Gentle on My Mind. ' Trees Prove to Laura Gamble, along with all the other Trees, participates fully in each song. ;uiijti« w., Among their many engagements, the Trees gave a performance at the Old Folk ' s Home. Ellen Bernetich Janet Jordan Kris Bradner Rick Keefer Nancy Centlivre Chris McAlister Sharon Clark Meg Muldoon Dave Disser Joan Nill Helene Donnelly Bruce Ottenweller Kathy Ehmger John Sarpa Nancy Fabian Patty Shank Laura Gamble Marcia Vail Peggy Grimmer Rita Wall Chris Hagan Nancy Weber Mike Howeth Mike Welch At the Mid Winter Concert, Rick Keefer sang his version of By The Time I Get To Phoenix. Be Poplar New trees sprout in the outdoor Biology Lab. The band officers: Julie McEnlee, John Simon, Bernice Dammeyer, Rick Spalone, Peggy Garber. Jim Garber, and Pat Mack led their fellow members through a successful year. Beth Andorfer Jim Bauman Toni Bennett Ray Blombach Jane BottorlT Micheal Bowers Theresa Carrier Marly Dahm Bernice Dammeyer Pal Dauherty Victor Deininger Michelle Earls Maureen Ehinger Sally Ery Jim Garber Jeaninc Garber Peggy Garber Sharon Garber Don Haggenjos Bruce Hall Jim Hambrock Sally Hues Sarah HolTman Kevin Kirk P. Kleinricherl Ruth Knight Maria Kress Carol Kroemer Richard Kroemer Pat Mack David Maher Julie McEnlee Mary Palmer Regina Powell Steve Pruitt Molly Reed Tom Robbins Roscmarie Robbins Mark Roberts Don Rose Pal Schauer Adeline Schmutzler Tom Schurger John Simon Rick Spallone Bob Still Paul Strack Linda Subzda Jim Todd Ron Trabel Bruce Wasylk Mary Wickensheimer Have you ever wondered what that beat is that makes you want to jump up out of your seat and start dancing at the pep assemblies? It is the rhythm that pulsates from the talented Bishop Luers Marching Band. Besides pro- viding music for the assemblies, the band, under the di- rection of Mr. Gary Cooper, also puts on outstanding per- formances at the half-time of football and basketball games. At other times, the members demonstrate their skill at various contests and concerts throughout the year. These include the October 5 Marching Contest; the Christ- mas Concert, the March 16 concert, and the Music-Arts Festival on May 4. In addition, the band members hosted the NISBOVA music contest held at Bishop Luers on February 1 . Band Adds Color Our talented band entertains at halftime. A solo by Jim Garber is a real treat at the Christmas Concert. to Halftime - iitttttuirf ' - ' ' ' ' The 1968-69 twirlers are Julie Mchntee, Sally hry. Regina Powell. loni Bennet. Jill Gamble, Sally Hues, Molly Reed, Bernice Dammeyer, Adeline Schmutzler, Peggy Garber, Lisa Dager, Maureen Ehinger, Martha Dahm, and Sue Berg. Luers Marching Ladies Aim Sparkling silver batons and red and black pom poms symbolized the marching girls who led the Bishop Luers Marching Band through their skits at half-time. A number of the girls had been added to the twirlers section this past year, which included a new group known as the Luerettes, or the Pom Pom Girls. Altogether there was a total of twenty girls performing along with the band, supplying the entertainment before and during the games. This demanded many different routines and included many hours of muscle- straining work. Mr. Gary Cooper advised the girls, while senior, Bernice Dammeyer acted as head twirler and led the group in routines and instruction. Sue Adamski Toni Bennett Sue Berg Lisa Dager Martha Dahm Bernice Dammeyer Maureen Ehinger Sally Fry Jill Gamble Peggy Garber Sally Hites Carol Keith Li.sa Levy Julie McEntee Sue Morken Cindy Nagle Regina Powell Molly Reed Ann Reuille Adelme Schmutzler Denise Schoeph A new group was added to the tviirler ' s section this year called the Luer- ettes. FROST ROH Denise Schoeph, Cindy Nagel, and Lisa Levy. BACK ROH Sue Adamski, Ann Reuille, Sue Morken and Carol Keith. for Precision One, two, three, kick! The twirlers and pom pom girls present a new routine at the hall-time show. By membership in the Art Club, self development in the fine arts can be obtained through speakers, movies, visits to the art museums and the creation of art projects. This year the Art Club actively fulfilled its purpose by being of service to the school and at the same time learning to appreciate art. Service to the school was rendered through displays, posters and stage sets. Sister M. Paschal, O.F.M. headed the club with meet- ings held the first and third Wednesday afternoons of each month. Nancy Cenllivre Joan Demelrc Monica Ehinger Mary GiaQuinta Greg Gimmil Teresa Goodspeed James Hambrock Linda Hanchar Sharon Herber Tom Kelly CrisLill ' Julie McEntee Cindy Pio Keith Rexroth James Sullivan Micheal E. Vachon Micheal P. Vachon Nancy Voirol Cris Lill and Nancy Cenllivre lake advantage of Ihe opportunily lo be creative. Self-Development in the Fine Arts This year ' s Art Club officers are: Linda Hanchar, Secretary: Greg Gimmil, Vice-president; Julie Mc- Entee, President: Tom Kelly, Sergeant-at-arms. The 1968-69 Math Club officers are: Mike Schifffi. President; Doug Bauman, Treasurer; Eric Zickgraf, Secretary; Bev Wyss, Vice-president. Proficiency Develops Through Math Club Under the guidance of Sr. Michael Ann and Father John Killop O.F.M., the Math Club convenes at seven o ' clock every other Thursday night. The members of this challenging club strive to deepen their understanding and appreciation of mathematics while developing a greater proficiency in the field. This year, members spent time learning the intricate details of programming which in- cluded writing a program in Fortram ill for math prob- lems. Membership is open to juniors and seniors who wish to broaden their knowledge in the field of math while having fun doing it. Don Bauman Doug Bauman Sue Cantwell Kenny Gelzleichter Stan Giant Paul Heath Morrie Hoevel Marie Kress Peggy Lauer Tim Meyer Mike Minnick Jane Nayarkas Bob Rectanus Dan Rectanus Terry Sauer Mike Schiffli John Simon Diane Voors Ron Wendln Bev Wyss Eric Zickgraf Don Bauman and Peggy Lauer try to gain a better under- standing of math by working out problems. Librarians Display the Treasures of Books Many thanks are given to our student library assistants for helping to keep Bishop Luers ' library functioning. Un- der the guidance of Sister Maxine, these volunteers check books in and out, shelve books, write overdue notices, file book cards, and perform other necessary tasks. Without a doubt, these girls deserve much credit for the upkeep of the wide selection of reading material at Luers. It is a big job and these girls have proved that they are capable of fulfilling it. Keeping encyclopedias in order is one of Cher 1 Draper ' s man duties. Joanne Adams and Gail Sledz keep currenl magazines on display. Sister Ma.xine and Beth Fitzgerald discuss librarian techniques. Joanne .Adams Terry Baumbaur Katie Berg Rose Berg Linda Chandler RoseColchin Janice Coonrod Cheryl Draper Marty Estevez Beth Fitzgerald Diane Furge Cathy Hoevel Debby Hunter Colleen Magner Loretta Pallone Joyce Richards Gail Sledz Nora Van Horn T Theresians listen attentively to Miss Mahon speak about secular institu- tions. Theresians Experience Profitable Year 1968-69 for the Theresians of Bishop Luers proved to be quite a profitable year. Activities included the sponsoring of a new Theresian unit in Savanna, Georgia, and hosting the city-wide Theresian meeting at Luers. Once again the members traveled to Chicago for the annual Theresian convention. Theresians is a club about which many wrong ideas are formed. It is seen as the testing ground for the future sisters of America. But aside from this it is an organization to better acquaint the lay people with sisters and other reli- gious groups while instilling a better understanding and need for religious vocations. Headed by Sister Michael Ann, O.S.F., the meetings are held the third Wednesday of each month. Louise Adams Julie Adang Anita Anderson Cathy Bangert Rosie Bangert Ann Barbieri Diana Beard Gail Beery Mary B. Berghoff Renee Beyer Kris Bradner Sandy Bradner Patty Bremerkamp Marilyn Books Patty Bunt Chris Carteaux Cathy Collins Kathy Curtis Patty Curtis Anne Daniels Mary Davis Cindy Dawson Jill Derheimer Debbie De Laet Cathy Ebbmghaus Kathy Ehinger Debbie Elward Marty Estevez Lolie Helny Linda Hickman Sharon Hoevel Peggy Hoffman Julie Horstmen Chris lannucilli Peggy Kennard Sue Kress Ann Lerch June Mann Marilyn Mattingly Sandy Mattingly Mickey McCaffrey Margie McCon Reenie McCon Judy Miller Mary Ann Minnick Catherme Mulligan Debbie Mungovan Linda Nichols Kathyrn O ' Brien Jill Palmer Debbie Ration Rhonda Patton Petfley. Jan Petit, Barbara Robbins, Rosie Schiffli, Pam Sitko, Lynn Sorg, Jean Sprinkle, Diane Sleekier, Margie Stein, Debbie Sullivan, Joanne Surfus. Judi Torborg, Marilyn Troutman. Nancy Van Bruane, Mary Weber. Jeanne The 1968-69 Theresian officers are: FRONT ROW: Cathy Curtis, 2nd Vice-president, Sandy Mattingly, Vice-President, Marilyn Torborg, President, Cindy Dawson, Treasurer. Ab- sent: Patty Curtis, Secretary. The Board members are: 2nd ROW: Rosie Bangart, Jill Palmer, Margie McCon, Jan Pef- nev, Rosie Robbins G.A.A. Provides Another year of girl ' s sports excitement was provided by the GAA. Under the moderation of Miss Roe. the club provided an opportunity for girls of all four grades to participate in an active school athletic program. This year, GAA girls engaged in such sports as bowling, volleyball, basketball, and dodgeball. A Christmas party was again presented for the members, and trophies and other awards were received by deserving feminine athletes at the annual GAA Awards Banquet, held this year on May 8. Did she or didn ' t she? Ask Joannie N Bowling champions for the 1969 season were (left to right) Karen Heine, Jeanne Weber, Cathy Curtis, and Linda Wiltshire. GAA officers discussing activities are (left to right) Linda Wiltshire. Jan Lugin- bill. Jeanne Weber. Rita Wall, and Katy Schmoll. Athletic Opportunity for Girls. Members of the award-winning dodgeball team for 1969 include: TOP ROW {left to right) Patty Shank, Rita Wall, Janet Jordan, Gail Beerv, Julie Strain, Sue Cantwell; BOTTOM ROW—mtn Bernetich, Laura Gamble, Joannie Nill, Linda Heiny, Sue Welch, and Lori Widmer. Bullseye!!! Another successful year has gone by for the Bishop Luers ' Chapter of the Red Cross. Under the direction of Sister Jeanne Esther and president, Karen Heine, the Red Cross has served the community in many diversified acts of service. Included among their various activities were the staging of a Bake Sale in organization and planning of a party sponsored for the children of the Allen County Home. This organization is not necessarily just for people who are thinking of becoming doctors or other medical per- sonnel. The whole purpose of the Red Cross Chapter is to help people, and this year ' s group fulfilled this purpose during the school year. Julie Adang Terry Barile Pam Billman Jayne Brug Pat Bunt Marcia Colone Jeannie Connors Kalhy Curtis Mary Davis Ellen Deininger Ellen Disser Barb Dunlap Sue Gerardol Ann Gillig Kathy Green Chris Himmelhaver Sharon Hoevel Ellen Howenstein Barb Jordan Julie Kinlz Lisa Kocks Taffy Ludwig Maggie Minnick Joannie Moisica Ann Morthorst Chris Oxley Rhonda Patton Julie Rondot Kalhy Rosswurm Patty Shank Lynn Sitko Marg Sturm Ann W agner Janet Wagner Katie W elling The members of Red Cross demonstrate first-aid techniques Red Cross Serves Community The Red Cross officers for 1968-69 are Theresa Stralman. Karen Heine, and Peggy GiaQuinta. Bookmobile Advocates Decent Literature Under the guidance of Sister Carol Ann, O.S.F., C.D.L. members strove to provide the school and general public with a greater variety of decent literature. This year ' s main activity was the paperback bookmobile which the group periodically stocked and managed. In keeping with the ideals of C.D.L., the bookmobile traveled through Ft. Wayne carrying many fine books to adults and children. Meetings of C.D.L. members took place once a month. Membership is open to any boy or girl who is concerned with bettering the quality of literature distributed in the U.S. today. Barb Bathurst Gail Beerv Cathy Cheir Kathy Ehinger Lolie Heiny Peggy Hoffman Debbie Ide JoAnne Loew Vicki Scranlon Diane Sprinlcle Katie Welling The 1968-69 C.D.L. officers are Kathy Ehinger, Linda Heiny, and Barb Bathurst. Members of C.D.L. keep a scrapbook of their investigations and accomplishments. Z-Club Lends a Helping Hand Similar to the Key Club, the purpose of the Zonta Club is to be of service to both the school and the community. fn its second year, the Bishop Luer ' s Chapter of the Z Club, under the moderation of Sister Christopher, O.S.C., has lived up to this purpose as they actively engaged in many worthwhile projects. Besides sponsoring a coffee- house in which the proceeds went into a scholarship fund for an underprivileged girl, Z-clubbers also participated in the cereal project , in which toy telescopes were con- structed under contract to the General Mills Company. The money from this was donated to St. Mary ' s School in downtown Fort Wayne. Sue Baumbauer Kale Berg Pat Berg Mary Clabaugh Lois Coffey Jeannie Corners Pal Curtis Janel Dager Lois DeKoninck Sue DeKoninck Michelle tarls Dianne Eulitt Paula Freeman Barb Gust Karen Heine Debbie Hunter Sue Kress Georgeann Lauer Laurie Ludden Sandy Matlingly Cathy Maldeney Karen Meyers Maggie Minnick Nancy Neale Cindy Nichler Katie Schmoll .Margie Steckler Debbie Stein Terry Stratman Nancy Troutman Jeanne Weber Lori W ' idmer Karen Woehnker This year ' s Z-Club officers are: Sandy Mattingly . President; Paula Free- man, Vice President; Lori Widmer. Treasurer. .Absent is Terri Strat- man, Secretary. Members of the Zonta Club try to attend Mass on all First Fri- days. The French Club proved to be one of the most success- ful new organizations this year in the Bishop Luers realm of activities. Under the guidance of Mrs. Therrien, the Cercle de amis Francais was created to promote greater understanding of the French language, culture, and history. Meetings of the club were conducted entirely in French. Activities included the presentation of French plays and skits to interested French students. The meetings were also made more interesting by guest speakers and films depicting the French way of life. The Spanish Club, moderated by Sister M. Ludmilla, has a two-fold purpose. It strive s to promote a better understanding of the Spanish language and, at the same time, enriches the members with a background of the Spanish culture, tradition, and history. Ellen Bernetich Cathy Ebbinghaus Karen Fletter Mary GiaQuinla Deborah Hart Cath Hoevel Ph liis Kleinncherl Beth Lauer .Joanne Loew Renee Lynch Chris McAlister Maureen McArdle Denlse Meyer Chris Morgan Linda Morri.s Sue Reed Terry Sauer Mary Ann Siefert Joanne Stimson Marilyn Torborg Ann Wagner Janet Wagner The 1968-69 French Club officers are Joanne Loev Ardle. and Chris McAlister. Absent is Ann Wagner. Maureen Mc- Communication Plus French Club members enjoy the taste of French desserts. Barb Bathurst Cathy Berg Carla Boese Marilyn Brooks Sue Cantwell Darlene Clabaugh Lois Coffey Cathy Curtis Jennifer Dager Cindy Dawson Joe Demetre Kathy Ehinger Marty Estevez Ann Ferguson Karen Heine Cheryl Hire Ann Urbine Jeanne Weber Nancy Weber Michelle Kissinger Peggy Lauer Cris Lill Maggie Minnick Tobye Morgan Jane Nayarkas Jill Palmer Cindy Pio Linda Ryan Jane Saul Pam Schiffli Mary Schuster Pat Shank Kathy Smith Terry Stratman Cheryl Tholen Katie Welling Lori Widmer Linda Wiltshire The Spanish Club officers for 1968-69 are Ann Ferguson, Bev Wyss, Maggie Minnick, and Ann Urbine. The school paper, the KNIGHT LIGHTS, advised by Mrs. Dawn Thomsen. proved to be more than just an ordinary school publication this year. With the addition of the Journalism class into school curriculum, many slafT members were provided with formal journalism training which was then put into practice by the publication of the paper. Besides encouraging good journalistic practices, the 1968-69 KNIGHT LIGHTS also strove to promote good leadership potentials among its staff while serving as the school ' s student-faculty voice of opinion. Staff members are selected on the basis of their initia- tive and desire to work actively as a part of the Bishop Luers Journalism Department. Besides time spent during school hours, extra work on the paper is also required after school and on weekends as needed. mWm Peggy GiaQuinta, Managing Editor, and Mike Welch, Edilor-In-Chief. look to each other for cooperation and advice. Journalism Students Tom Backofen Ann Barbieri Greg Bosk .lennifer Bosk Carol Chandler Dick Doermer Helene Donnelly Cathy Hbbinghaus Ann Ferguson Ann Fiel Linda Gensheimer Mary GiaQuinta Peggy GiaQuinta Mary Jo Haggenjos Linda Hanchar Don Harrington Linda Hickman Mike Howeth Kathy LeClear Joanne Loew Stephanie Ludwig Ann McBride Julie McEntee Tobye Morgan Denise Oberely Linda Pasternak Debbie Patton Virginia Petit Sue Reed Peggy Roller DaveSholl John Still Jim Sullivan Janet Wagner Jeanne V eber Ron W chnert Mike Welch Katie W elling Marianne Welling Julie Wiltshire K.uic Wclliiig- idMci. Iroin Mrs. Thomsen. Ron Wehnert spaces headlines lor each issue of the Knight Lights. Innovate New Ideas like Howeth and Chris Kerr exchange ideas about the mai e-up of a good lyout. The business matters of the KNIGHT LIGHTS are handled by Sue Reed and Jim Sullivan. One year out of a lifetime. This year set down in print by pictures. These pictures concerned with people, limes, and places, all of which have made up this year. And the people responsible for the recording of this year are the members of the yearbook staff. The 1968 69 Accolade staff, consisting mainly of juniors and seniors, proved that a year already spent could be lived again by the proper use of photography and display. With the guidance of Fr. .Vlanfred Schexnayder, O.F.M., they concisely brought together the people, places, and times of Bishop Luers to make the school year of 1968 69 one of the most cherished yet. Accolade Captures Business managers, Mike Eckert, Chris doors lo a prospective patron. Haines, and Greg Glassley. open the Section editors, Janet Jordan. Julie Wiltshire, and Linda Hageman discuss plans for a layout. ' Excedrin headache 69. ' Memories of 1968-69 The Editor-in-Chief, Tom Kelly, makes plans for a great yearbook. Cropping pictures is a major task of section editors Sharon Clark, Linda Heiny, Brady Shea, and Donna BerghotT. Peggy Roller, Mary Lou Doehrman, and Kathy LeClear examine pictures for quality. Julie Adang Barb Bathurst Gail Beery Donna BergholT Sharon Clark John Clibon Rose Colchin Mary Lou Doehrman Mike Eckert Greg Glassley Linda Hageman Chris Hames Linda Heiny Janet Jordan Tom Kelly Julie Kintz Jim Laughlin Kathy Le Clear Debbie Patton Peggy Roller Brady Shea Marian Welling Julie Wiltshire FEATURES Prom memories, a Candy Cane Christmas, Graduation, a Spring A-fair; all the things which represent the mem- orable part of life at Luers. Be it an after-game dance, an especially thought-provoking day of recollection, or Home- coming 68, the good times are cherished for what they were and for what they have meant to each of us. The wilted corsage, the play program, the torn dance ticket, will come to life again at a different time and place through the magic of imagination. Awaiting the final decision the 1968 Homecoming candidates are: Sandi Matlingly. Rita Wall. Bernice Dammeyer, Julie Wiltshire, and Peggy Grimmer. Bonfire Sparks Homecoming The Class of ' 69 is proven 1 by their winning float. It ' s funny how the years come and go in such a hurry. But each year, the Homecoming provides an opportunity for the alumni of Luers to get together to talk about those days gone by. For the senior class, however. Homecoming 68 was a night to be remembered as they swept first place in the float competition with an Arc of Triumph . As for Queen Sandi Mattingly, it was a night for always and ever. The rest of the student body also had a swinging time with festivities at the Homecoming Dance held in the cafeteria that same night of October 5, 1968. Girls felt extra special sporting their corsages of white mums with red and black ribbons. Yes, the mood was something quite ditTerent that fall night. Hopefully, it made many of us stop and think about how important and special these high school days are, realizina that the will end some da soon for us, too. The freshman knight stands lirni m Ihe duel against the Irish Weekend It is Up, Up, and Away with junior spirit and imagination that created this float. ' M t s, 1 ' 1 ■ 1 tf iaJ « A i m ■ita ' i --■ - ' Sophomore spirit is exemphfied by their colorful and ingenious float. Homecoming Queen, Sandi Mattingly, is lost for words as she receives her title. Ain ' t it great to be a freshman! People Who Need People Like tine paper dolls holding hands, the senior girls reach out to help freshmen, who need people. Janet Jordan, chairman of the Senior-Freshmen Tea, speaks on the necessity of making new friends. .Q 7 - :• ' . - ' | v ■; ' ,Uf: FED PE PLE What was the second annual Freshmen-Senior Tea? For the seniors, it was a melancholy recollection of days gone by. It was their opportunity to express ideas to the freshmen through talks and skits. It was the senior girls way of initiating the freshmen into high school life. For the freshmen, it was a scintillating experience that made them realize that life at Bishop Luers was to be ac- tive, confusing and e.xciting. They knew that there would be many trials and tribulations to face, but they also knew that the good times and carefree activities would over- shadow any of the expected bad. The Tea proved most important of all to be a tradition that has and will continue to pave the way for greater unity within the student body at Bishop Luers. It ' s a Real Barn-Buster If you don ' t ask him, I ' ll jusl kill you! It ' s your one big chance! Don ' t worry: I ' ll kill myself if 1 don ' t ask him! Oh, how many girls were threatened with this fate around the time of the Great Pumpkin! For about a month before the big event, daily screams of I did it! echoed through the halls as each girl batted those lashes and pop- ped the question. Will you go with me to the Sadie Hawkins Dance? Sure, I ' ll go. Thanks for asking. When the night finally came, the cafeteria was changed into a haven of good time for those hillbillies who had finally got their man. The music resounded with a rockin ' beat and oh, . . . those slow dances! The joy of it all! That was the magic of Sadie Hawkins! Sadie treats her man to some cider and donuts. ' You oughta see what I wear to class. ' The clan from Dogpatch, outfitted with corn cob pipes, straw hats, and blue jeans, are all ready for a swinging time. Students celebrate at the annual Basketball Dance after a long and exciting season. Key Club members help the Frosh to know their classmates at the annual Freshmen Beatnik Party. Various Dances Unify Classes Father Donnul introduces the coaches and their wives during a break at the Football Dance. Dances constitute a means of unity for teen- agers, and more so for the students at Bishop Luers. Our dances will be remembered most vividly by dance enthusiasts for the bright lights, live music, and relaxing atmosphere which they provided. A dance night was also a time for talking to people missed during the day and rehashing gossip with friends. It was a time for showing off new clothes, new ideas, or new dates. It was a time to have fun and not worry about what was going to happen next week or next year. Adding this all up, it is plain to see why dances are and will continue to be an im- portant part of every Bishop Luers student ' s social life. Recollection Days Inspire Students The days of recollection, held every Sunday during the school year, were started because of the dissatisfaction among the students with retreats held previously. As the year progressed, the priests, brothers, and sisters in charge felt that as a whole, this recollection method was more effective because students were given a choice as to atten- dance. Each program was centered on a theme such as responsibility, friendship, or leadership. Movies, speakers, multi-media sermons, and discussions helped develop these themes and made the days of recollection an en- riching experience for all. Juniors attend a folk mass at the conclusion of one of their monthly days of recollection. Discussion groups give everyone an opportunity to express their ideas on the topic of the day. Recollection days aren ' t all speakers and discussions. Recollection days help students get a clearer picture of themselves and life. There ' s a time and a place for confession, my boy. % td God and his messenger listen to Death as he sings his fa- vorite song Take ' em to the Grave. Fr. Alton Becomes Everyman seeks advice and reassurance from Fr. Goodman. Cast members. FIRST ROH ' : Bob Bremerkamp. Barb Troutman, Rich Hartman. STA. Dl. G Linda Wiltshire. Sue Baumbauer. Jennifer Bosk, Larry Morgan. Cathy Ebbinghaus. Mike Minnick. Linda Gensheimer. Monica Ehinger. Tobye Morgan. Glitter and Glamour tell about the good side of life. Playwright with Everyman ' 68 Everyman ' 68 with its uniqueness of design, message, and presentation turned the evenings of November 22, 23, and 24 into classic moments in the history of high school drama. The story of Everyman 68 centered around an alle- gorical figure of humanity, Everyman (Mike Welch) and his journey towards death. The many vices and virtues in human form he met and their reactions to him and his cause are what comprised the action of the play. Everyman ' 68 was a free and modern adaptation of the medieval morality drama, Everyman , written by an unknown author. The play was supplemented with modern dialogue, and strikingly sarcastic humor in the revision by Fr. Alton Wintz, one of Luers ' faculty members. The musical score of the play featured Fr. Forest and the Trees. Many members of the cast also displayed their musical ability in such numbers as I Want to be Your Comrade , Take ' Em to the Grave , Glitter, Glamour, Good Life , and River is Wide . Everyman ' 68 was written and directed by Fr. Alton Wintz. Stage sets were taken care of by Sister Paschal and the Art Club. Cast members. FIRST ROW: Mike Howeth, Mike Welch, John Sarpa. STANDING: Laura Gamble, Rich Keefer, Kathy Ehinger, Mike Mulgrew, Nick Little. Christmas King Award Juniors relax and talk over Christmas vacation experiences. Would you believe it, we ' re having tun! The Kewdle Lords end the evening with their popular song Fare- well to Toda and Tomorrow. Theresa Stratman and Mike Faulkner are exhausted after an unforgettable evening. Inaugurates Tradition Peppermint-striped candy canes, evergreen wreaths, and a glimmering white Christmas tree were the decorations for the annual junior-senior Christmas Dance held Decem- ber 29, 1968. From 9:00 to midnight Luers cafeteria was transformed by a twist of the Dance Committee ' s magic wand into a Candy Cane Christmas. The Fewdle Lords provided the background music as couples danced and conversed. Freshmen and sophomore girls also made their appearance as they took charge of serving refreshments of punch and cookies. The high point of the evening came when Committee Chairman, Linda Pasternak, presented senior, Jim Garber, with a plaque which officially crowned him as the first annual Christ- mas King. Becky Vachon and Tom Gibson sil this one out. Jim Garber accepts the first annual Christmas Kmg Award from Jerry Fabmi. Festival Proves to Be Quite Anyone for some peanuts Sugar and spice and everything nice comes from the Senior girls ' booth. Record crowds are attracted to the many booths and concession stands K y an A-Fair This year the Spring Festival at Luers was quite an A-Fair. It was all balloons and squirt guns and frilly aprons. There was the delectable cake walk and the shocking electric chairs. There was the Junior boy ' s basketball throw and the Mother ' s fishing pond. For those in the competitive mood there were the hot wheel races and the boxing booth. Sophomore girls were transformed into flower chil- dren, while the Sophomore boys operated a putting range. For those with a sweet tooth the Senior girls opened a candy store. Following the festival, the kids migrated to the cafeteria for the annual dance. In short, a soul session was held with the sounds produced by This Daze Journey, finalizing the day ' s events. An unprecedented amount of time and work made the 1969 Spring Festival an A-Fair to remember. The Senior boys ' booth gives everyone a chance to try their skill Hani vMirk and determination adds up to an ingenious Sophomore booth. Everyone gets a big charge out of the Senior boys ' booth. tonf r k Sr. Paschal creates a look of old age on Mike Eckert as she adjusts his mustache. Twelve Seniors Twelve Angry Jurors. chosen by Bishop Luers Drama Department as the 1969 Spring Drama, was presented to the public April 25. 26, and 27. The story revolved around a juryroom scene, after a trial, as twelve jurors were forced to decide upon a final verdict. The trial, by no means ordinary, concerned a nineteen year old boy accused of murder- ing his father. The action of the drama was heightened throughout by an unusual arra of wit- nesses, and of course, the twelve angry jurors. Twelve .Angry Jurors , directed by Fr. Alton V int , O.F.M., with sets by Sr. Paschal and the Art Department, was the first serious play attempted by the Drama Department. However, this same dramatic quality was what made it a rewarding ex- perience for all who attended. Are we or are we not a hung jury ' ' I sa he ' s not guilty!!! Decide Upon Final Verdict The members of the Senior class plav were: Cathy Ebbing- haus, Laura Gamble. Mike Eckert, Mike Howeth, Jennifer Bosk. Nick Little. Chris Haines, Mike Mulerew, Dan Kigar. Peggy Grimmer, Rich Kecfcr, Kathy Lhingcr, and Dan Shank. Mike Mulgrew and Peggy Grimmer re-enact the murder scene. Everyone will long remember the night they Listened To The Warm ' ' Tisten to the Warm May 16 was the date, 9-12 was the. time, and Cutlers Chalet was once again the site for the most memorable event of the year, the Junior-Senior Prom. Listen to the Warm was chosen as the title of the prom, and this theme was carried out with the decorations of blue, yellow and white. Couples danced to the music of Jimmy Stier ' s Orchestra and then assembled at 10:30 to witness the crowning of Julie Wiltshire as the 1969 Prom Queen. Following the Prom at 1 a.m., the mood changed from formal to informal as After-Prom festivities began at Meyers Barn. The 1969 Prom will be remembered, not only for its great success, but for its degree of originality achieved by the Prom Committee under Linda Heiny. This couple takes time out to enjoy some punch and cookies. Linda Hagcnian and Kevin Vail cross over the bridge Ihal will begin a night of enchanting and memorable events. Queen Julie Wiltshire and her escort Bruce Ottenweller begin the dance that will start Julie ' s reign as 1969 Prom Queen. Creates Everlasting Memories Couples vote for the Prom Queen before entering the dance floor. Chosen Prom Queen 1969 Linda Heiny Lynn Sitko 71 JcgsMf - ' f The Honor Awards Banquet, sponsored by the Bishop Luers Mothers Club, took place May 1 in the Luers gym- nasium. The banquet honored Luers scholars who had at- tained honor roll standing throughout the first three quarters of the 1968-1969 school year. Guest speaker for the event was Mr. J. Byron Hayes. After Mr. Hayes t alk, dinner was served to the students by the Zonta Club mem- bers. Mrs. Robert Forbing was chairman of the banquet. Bishop Luers athletes attended a banquet in their honor on May 14. Mr. Richard Hageman served as the chairman and Robert Macy, head coach at Indiana Institute of Technology was the speaker for the night. The presenta- tion of the awards was done by coaches Lehr and Sorg. Jim Talarico received the A. E. Krouse Award for his outstanding basketball efforts and the R. T. Hoffman Award was given to Jim Murray for his football skill. Mr. Robert Macy is guest speaker at the Athletic Banquet. Athletes and Scholars Receive Recognition Coach Sorg presents Jim Talarico with the A. E. Krouse Award for his outstanding bas ketball skill. Luers scholars are recognized at the annual Honor Awards Banquet. Seniors Bid Luers Farewell May 28 marked the date of the- annual Senior Class Day. Under the guidance and censorship of Mr. Lebamoff, students volunteered their ideas and efforts to another really great Class Day. The fast-moving program con- sisted of various skits, songs, and for the first time Senior Superlative Awards. The program concluded with the Class of 1969 giving their final farewell to Bishop Luers. Seniors listen as awards are given to various groups and organizations. Seniors give their final good-by at the conclusion of Class Day. In her I ' arewell address, valediclorian Bernice Dammeyer talks lo her fellow students on the future and its many challenges. Father Gorman Mullen gives the Conimencemenl address to the graduating class. from Both Sides Now The evening of June 1, 1969, an almost perfect spring night, climaxed four years of sweat, tears, and rewards for 220 anxious seniors — the 1969 graduating class. Mixed emotions were felt by all as, attired in caps and gowns, the senior students filed into the gymnasium for the commencement exercises. Parents looked on with pride as their men and women of tomorrow received their coveted diplomas. It meant the end of one chapter in their sons or daughters lives, while at the same time, it marked the beginning of another even more rewarding segment. And finally. Graduation was the true putting away of childhood memories and the taking on of mature re- sponsibilities. The long-awaited moment has come. The head table of honored guests enjoys the Baccalaureate Brunch. SPORTS An educational system would be incomplete without its sports program. With the addition of athletics in a scho- lastic environment, the body along with the mind, is strengthened and conditioned towards a better life within the world. A healthy sports program embraces varsity, reserve and freshmen sports plus a conscientious physical education class. Through a participation in any of these areas, an eager student is able to achieve a degree of excellence in as many facets of growth and development as possible. A school sports program, such as the one at Bishop Luers, gives all a chance to experiment and discover hidden talents. Moreover, through participation in the athletic events, a sense of fellowship is created among the athletes and the rest of the student body, stirring an enthusiasm and spirit that makes for better unity within a school and well- rounded personalities among the participants. «i ' . m0 Football Luers 77 (Jamboree) Snider Luers 13 South Luers Roger Bacon 31 Luers 26 North 14 Luers 7 Eimhurst 12 Luers 7 Central Catholic 20 Luers 41 Culver Military 7 Luers 6 Dwenger 31 Luers 21 Central 14 Luers 9 New Haven 3 Luers 14 Concordia Basketball Luers 70 Huntington Catholic 41 Cross Country Luers 51 Eimhurst 67 Luers 52 North 45 Luers 45 South Bend St. Joe 59 Luers 26 Concordia 30 Luers 72 Heritage 53 Luers 32 Garrett 24 Luers 53 North 60 Luers 47 New Haven 16 Luers 68 Snider 75 Luers 48 Eimhurst 15 Luers 71 Adams Central 43 Luers 16 Central 45 Luers 71 South Bend LaSalle 63 Luers 48 South 15 Luers 63 Bishop Dwenger 59 Luers 45 North 15 Luers 51 Richmond 79 Luers 50 Snider 15 Luers 60 Central 85 Luers 38 Bishop Dwenger 18 Luers 60 New Haven 73 Luers 32 Central Catholic 25 Luers 52 Central Catholic 74 Luers 18 Culver Military 45 Luers 61 Mishawaka Marion 58 (low score wins) Luers 46 Concordia 47 Luers 51 Woodlan 61 Luers 48 South 40 Luers 76 Howe Military 47 Luers 57 Snider 68 Sectionals: Luers 61 New Haven 69 Track Luers 4 Luers 5 Luers 3 Luers 5 Luers 5 Luers 3 Luers 7 Luers Luers Tennis Luers 224 Luers 216 Luers 207 Luers 220 Luers 220 Luers 202 Luers 227 Luers 205 Luers 233 Luers 209 Luers 221 Luers 225 Luers 212 (low score wins) City Tourney — 354 Sectionals- -339 Jim Huth- -71 Lakeland Central Catholic South Lakeland Snider Central Catholic Central Concordia North Golf Luers 73 Central Catholic 45 Luers 40 South Dwenger 72 54 Luers 56 Concordia 62 Luers 83 Central 85 Luers 83 1 2 Carroll 34 1 2 Luers 16 Snider North 84 68 Luers 84 Howe Military 34 Luers 52 New Haven 65 Luers 38 Elmhurst 70 Luers 77 Central Catholic 41 Luers 70 Concordia Dwenger Central Catholic 67 1 2 57 33 1 2 North Side Relays Luers placed llth out of 18 3 New Haven Relays Luers placed 3rd out of 7 2 Columbia City Luers placed 2n d out of 7 4 Sectional Luers placed 7th out of 17 2 2 4 7 7 H HI ■■H ■ North 213 Elmhurst 205 Central 265 Central Catholic 214 Central 241 North 215 Snider 204 Central 233 Elmhurst 217 Dwenger 212 Concordia 228 South 202 South 196 DeKalb 209 Dwenger 221 Central Catholic 223 Luers placed 7th out of 9 Luers placed 7th out of 19 Medalist for Sectionals Football ' 68 1968 was, like the song says, a very good year , as Catholic schools swept Win, Place, and Show in cit rec- ords. The season began well for the Knights when they stopped the Snider Panthers, 7 — in the second night of the 1968 Football Jamboree. The Knights then proceeded to win acclaims from shocked coaches all over the cit_ ' as they shut out South Side. 13- in the first game of reg- ular season play. September 14 saw Luers tangle with the ever-powerful Roger Bacon. Humbly the Knights came out of the battle with a score of Bacon 31, Luers 0. Un- daunted, however, the Knights came back into everyone ' s good graces by scalping the North Redskins, 26 14. On September 28 at South Stadium the Elmhurst Tro- jans knocked the Knights from their coveted first place b defeating Luers 12 — 7. The Homecoming game was like- wise spoiled as another rival. Central Catholic, caught the Knights by surprise. 20 — 7. The next weekend, however, the Knights traveled to Culver and handed the boys at the Military Academy a whalloping defeat of 41-7. Spirits were thus high for the Dwenger game. But the Saints dis- played the power that earned them, in the end, the top spot in the citv bv handing Luers a very disappointing blow of31— 6. Defeat only seemed to urge the team on to victory, as they took their ne.xt two foes, Central and New Haven, 21 — 14 and 9—3. Finally, on November 8, the Knights clipped the Concordia Cadets, 14 — 0, assuring themselves of an honorable berth of third place in city ratings. Speed and co-ordination helps Mark Beer outmaneuver Red skin opponents. iuruir Foolhail Team: FIRST ROIV: C. Sieferl, P. Teagardin, T. Bo- linger. D. Grim. D. Shank. T. Gibson. T. Strabhing. J. Hageman. T. Strabbing. R. Alter. Coach Lehr. SECOSD ROW: M. Beery. J. Pusaleri. M. Egts. N. Hayes. J. Murray, J. Edwards. T. Bauman, D. Kigar. THIRD ROW: M. Rose, M. Gasperini. J. Sarpa. D. Disser. R. Quaken- bush. J. Gildea. T. Lauer. T. Shock. .1. Gigli. B. Shea. Coach Mills. Coach Conville. Coach Lehr gives the team a final talk after the last game of the season. Luer ' s head coach. Mr. Lehr, discusses with Jim Murray the strategy of the game. Baby Bull Bohnger carries the ball around end with plenty of Luer ' s blockers leading the way. Luer ' s ' Co-Captains, Jim Murray, Rorie Alter, and Tom Lauer, anxiously watch the toss of the coin before an important game with Northside. Neil Hayes pushes aside a defender during a tough Bacon game. The head coach of the Bishop Luers 1968 Football Team was Jack Lehr. Coach Lehr was assisted by Coaches Terry Mills, Charles Conville, John Sorg, and John Post. Tri-captains of the Knights included Jim Murray, Tom Lauer, and Rorie Alter. Dan Grim, Jim Murray, and sophomore Mike Egts placed on the Fort Wayne All-City First Team for 1968, while Rorie Alter, Mark Beery and Jim Gigli made the second team for Luers. At the annual Football Dance on November 9, awards were presented to Rorie Alter as Best Defensive Player, Rick Quackenbush as Best Offensive Player, and Jim Murray as Most Valuable Player. A school record in football was broken and re-set by junior Tom Strabbing as he completed 15 out of 18 at- tempts for extra points during the season. Luer ' s Varsity Dan Kigar leads a strong rush against the Redskin quarterback. Outrunning his opponents, .lim Murra scampers in for a Luer ' s touch- down. Reserve, Frosh Experience RESERVETEAM: FROST ROW -M. Tone. A. Welling. J. Bull, D. Baomgardner, M. O ' Learv. P. Dougherty. M, Birely, D. Dewald. BACK ROW: Coach Terry Mills. B. Pallon. M. Handlin. B. Gallogly. P. Skevingion. R. Wys C. Vincent. D. Miller. B. Toll. Coach Chuck Conville. Coaches Mills and Conville watch a significant reserve game. The Reserve Football Team of 1968 discovered early in the season that losing as well as winning is all a part of high school football. The Reserves were victorious over Concordia and Dwenger, while they were defeated by Snider, New Haven, Elmhurst, South Side, Central Cath- olic, and North Side. The Huntington and Central games ended in ties. Although they finished the season with a 2-6 2 record, their determination throughout the season was great and their spirits high as they planned ahead to next year as varsity players. With typical Frosh enthusiasm, the Freshmen pla_ ers managed to pull through their first high school season of football in high style. They defeated Decatur, New Haven. Concordia, Homestead and Dwenger, while losing their first and last games to Garrett and Central Catholic re- spectively. Overall, the Freshman Football Team compiled a season record of 5 — 2 — 0. Krcshman show a great derensive efTorl in blocking this pass. Exciting Season Freshman get tough at practice. A Luer ' s Knight battles to IVee him.seH Irom his rival. Reserve Football Scores Luers Central Luers 6 Snider 20 Luers 6 Bishop Dwenger Luers 7 New Haven 12 Luers Llmhurst 13 Luers 18 Concordia 6 Luers 6 South Side 32 Luers 6 Central Catholic 28 Luers 7 North Side 13 Luers 7 Huntington Freshmen Football Scores 7 Luers Garrett 15 Luers 29 Decatur 12 Luers 13 New Haven Luers 7 Concordia Luers 39 Homestead 7 Luers 13 Dwenger 12 Luers Central Catholic 14 I ' ' lr FRESHMEN TEAM; THIRD ROW. Coach Sorg. D. Jor- dan, T. Dunlap, B. Hall. D. Conroy, M. Greven, M. Hall, R. Kortokra.x, M. GiaQuinta, J. Kelleher, B. Otlenweller, Coach Post, and B. Kunkle, Manager. SECO. D ROW M. Alter, S. Siefert, D. Bolinger. R. Wvss, D. Michaelis, C. Bitler, T. Degitz. D. Bauman, B. Still, M. Gatson. FIRST ROW: D. Sholl, J. Gordon, G. Griffith, K. Zuber, J. Waltke, J. Wherle, R. Slocum, S. .lefTreys, J. Talarico, and R. Krider, Manager. S. Grimmer and J. Gigli not present. Manfred s I Cross Counlrs is a satisfying sport for those involved and an asset to a school ' s athletic program. This year ' s Cross Country Team, coached by Fr. Manfred Schex- nayder, O.F.M., greatly magnified its popularity in the school as a team sport. The team ' s increase in size from twenty-six in 1967 to thirty-three in 1968 was partly due to more student interest in the sport in addition to an unusual number of freshmen recruits. This year ' s best runner was senior Jim Garber, always first for Bishop Luers with times of 9:44 at New Haven and 10:03 at Foster. Ron Starost was the outstanding jun- ior member as he held times from 10:25 to 11:22 which he ran while injured. Larry Arend and John Powell rounded out the star runner list as they consistantly placed im- mediately behind Garber and Walt Powell in meets. Wally Powell struggles lo secure the lead of an important race. Varsity Team Picture; ROH 0. E: D. Harrington. S. Giant. D Rcctanus, R. Pranger. P. Wiltshire. W. Schott. D. Diss. D. Bego. E. Zickgraf, R. Kent. ROiy TWO: V. Heiny. J. Carteaux. .1 Garber. J. Simon. .1. Powell. R. Starost. M. Ferguson. P. Geise, missmg: W . Powell. .1. DiCola. J. Nill and L. Kennerk. Marauders on the Move The team runs in one of their many tough pre-seasonal workouts. Freshmen Cross Country; ROW I: E. Bottorff, J. Baurmister, D. Purge, P Carteaux ROW 2: K. O ' Connor, A. White, J. Savieo, P. Ottenweller, J. Azevado. ROW 3 M Smith, G. Herber, J. Scheiman, B. Behr. Jim Garber, Wally Powell, John Simon, Ron Starost and Jim Nill try to ease their tensions before a race. Basketball ' 69 This was a year of disappointments and many surprises for the Bishop Luers Varsity Basketball Team. The squad, coached by Mr. John Sorg. i icked off the basketball sea- son with a large win over Huntington Catholic, 70 — 41. However, it was not until four games later against Heri- tage that the Knights were again victorious. Wins and losses were tossed back and forth throughout the season as the team compiled a 9 — 12 overall record. Against city foes, the team took three games out of ten. Area and out- of-town games fared better for the team as they lost only four games and went on to win five against Heritage, Adams Central, South Bend LaSalle, Mishawaka Marian, and Howe Military. In sectional play, after a well-fought and exciting game, the team came out on the short end of the clock, defeated by New Haven ' s Bulldogs, 61 — 69. Junior Greg Witte placed on the All-City and Diocesan Catholic All-Star Basketball teams. Honorable mention was also given to Jim Talarico, Mark Beery, and Tim Laughlin. High scorers for this year ' s team included Greg Witte with 229 points; Mark Beery, 209: Jim Talarico, 191; Tim Laughlin, 189; and Tom Lauer, 126 points total. Greg W ille leaps over a North Side defender for a well earned l o points Jim Murray tnes desperatel to keep the ball from getting mto the hands of his opponents. Varsity Basketball Team: FIRST ROW: J. Gildea, M. Beery, J. Talarico, M. Hoevel, J. Murray, D. Himmelhaver, SECOND ROW: K. Harris, W. Powell, T. Lauer, G. Witte, C. Berg, T. Laughlin. Tim Laughlin flies high lo pull down a rebound. Tough Opponents Prove to be Good Mark Beery ' s pinpoint shooting i an cvample of the team ' s good accuracy at the line. Using every ounce of strength, Greg Witte springs high into the air to tip the ball to his teammate. ■BjB 1 Jf ffiRV V HB m Sa E M2: lf y ai ' L w ' v B K cW i - Tom Lauer ' s long arm and big hands enables him to seize rebounds from his adversaries. Test for Luer ' s Five Pizza Pete Talarico pops one in for two. Bishop Luer ' s Coach Sorg jumps with enthusiasm as he watches his team play. Mark Beery tries arduously to dribble the ball around his opponent. Reserve Basket Team: FIRST ROW: B. Gall ogy, T. Harris, T. Edwards. D. Luginbill. SECO D ROW: D. Baumgardner, M. Ferguson, D. Bego, S. Mattingly, J. Witte, B. Smeltzly. Reserve Basketball Scores Freshman Basketball Scores Luers: Opponent; 43 Huntington Catholic 32 58 Ben Geycr 60 31 Elmhurst 47 31 Garret 28 32 North Side 45 35 Garret 27 47 St. Joe South Bend 51 44 Franklin 59 37 Heritage 38 38 Dwenger 30 50 New Haven 36 30 Fairfield 27 43 Bishop Dwenger 51 31 Kekionga 27 49 Columbia City 32 34 New Heaven 42 34 Central 29 40 C.C. 46 56 Adams Central 29 35 Dwenger 36 45 South Bend LaSalle 44 39 Concordia 38 40 Bishop Dwenger 38 2 Homestead 36 Richmond 59 22 Village 37 43 Central 57 44 Garrett 33 56 Bellmont 26 36 Garrett 47 52 New Haven 61 30 New Haven 45 54 Central Catholic 63 45 Portage 56 32 Mishawaka Marian 29 46 Village 41 50 Concordia 44 4 5 Concordia 40 42 Bellmont 31 47 Dwenger 41 27 Woodlan 31 44 Harrison Hill 42 43 South Side 44 42 C.C. 29 53 Howe Military 31 43 Heritage 39 38 Snider 60 41 Concordia 61 42 Homestead 40 Reaching high into the air, Luer ' s Reserve tries violently to gain pos- session of the ball. Reserves Gain Experience, A few quick moves enables Dave Bego to execute a perfect layup. Denny Kelly moves around his opposition for a quick basket. The Reserve Basketball Team, coached by Mr. Terry Mills, finished off the 1968 1969 season all evened up with a 12 — 12 record. Leading the way in high roundball scor- ing were sophomores Dave Bego and Dan Luginbill, who compiled 240 and 200 point totals respectively. The Freshmen Basketball Team made everyone, es- pecially their coach, John Post, proud this year as they wound up the basketball year with fifteen games under their belt against ten losses. They were victorious over Garrett in three out of four games and beat Dwenger and Concordia, two out of three. Homestead was defeated twice by the fighting frosh. Frosh Obtain Best Record Freshman Baskeihall Team: FIRST ROW: T. Digits. S. Minnick, D. Kelly. P. Ottenweller. A. White, S. Grimmer, SECOND ROW: Coach Post. M. Gia Quinta, B. Otten- weller, T. Dunlap, R. Kortokrax. R. Shutte. M. Smith. THIRD ROW: M. Gatson, B. Hall. D. Bauman. S. Perry, R. Pendergast, S. BottortT, P. Carteaux. Urging the team lo viclor . the varsity cheerleaders express iheir vitality. A cheerleader must be something more than just a peppy person. She must be imaginative, sportsminded, and above all, individualistic. This past year ' s group of nineteen cheer- leaders assumed all of these qualities as they led Bishop Luers through another season as Indiana ' s 1 House of Noise. Besides updating all the old cheer routines, the varsity cheerleaders, Rita Wall, Gail Beery, Peggy Grimmer, Lynn Sitko, and Linda Wiltshire also planned the Football and Basketball Dances and helped organize the pep as- semblies. Reserve cheerleaders, Pat Curtis, Maureen Kramer, Joan Sullivan, and Marcia Colone, perfected their skills and par- ticipated in many pep assemblies with the varsity squad. The ten freshmen cheerleaders, often seen in action only by their own class, were nonetheless the most spirited frosh group ever to shake a pom-pom in the Luers gym. Yes, these were the 68- 69 cheerleaders. Each one an in- dividual in her own right, yet working together with the rest to inspire the student body and instill confidence in the minds of the various teams. - ■■- ,„ ' ■ ' ' M H H ! i r k i H Bk Holding up the spirit lance, Rita Wall brings the excitement lo a climax. Five Vivacious Girls The varsity cheerleaders are Linda Wiltshire. Lynn Sitko. Gail Beery , Rita Wail (captain), and Peggy Gnmmer. Group B of the freshmen cheerleaders are: Mary Bernetich, Cindy Butler, Judy Hoch, Tracy Shea, Ellen Meyer. The reserve cheerleaders keep the enthusiasm running high The reserve cheerleaders are Patty Curtis, Maureen Kramer, Marcia Col- one, and Joan Sullivan. Generate the Spirit Group A of the freshmen cheerleaders are: Mary DeWald, Laura Curry, Julie Ruchel, Patty Collins, Mary Nill. ' SSk HI A Tw ' - ' Hliinp JSSL — ' ' Hf v A VI HF ■ I - S: w jSffr ' 1 1 L-li [ K Lm9EH9 Track ' 69 Track is a unique sport which not only puts man against man, but man against the clock, as even a frac- tion of a second can be the deciding factor as to who wins or loses. This type of situation provides track with a challenge which proves appealing to many Bishop Luers athletes. Football stars, basketball players, and cross- countrymen alike pool talents on the track to offer end- of-year entertainment unequaled by any other spring sport. This spring, the Bishop Luers Track Team gathered once more to re-enact the sport of the ancient cindermen as they pursued their positions in track. The team was once again under the direction of Coach Jack Lehr with coaches Terry Mills and Charles Conville assisting. Varsity managers included seniors Mike Quaker Vachon and Steve Dickmeyer. Tim Slrabbing. a real competitor, participates in the long jump. BOTTOM ROW: S. Dickmeyer. R. Starost. D. Baumgartner, R. Hart- man, N. Hayes, T. Strabbing. J. Murray, J. Garber, S. Ottenweller, J. Blauvelt, G. Roy, M. Choka, J. Giant, P. Teagarden. TOP ROW: Coach Terrence Mills, Coach Charles Conville, D. Bauman, D. Disser, J. Wide, M. Askamit, J. Gildea. D. Himmelhaver. J. Powell. T. Schock. B. Shea, G. Witte, T. Lauer, W. Powell. D. Rectanus. J. Simon, R. Quackenbush, P. Ottenweller, J. Carteaux. M. Grimmer, and Coach Jack Lehr. Rich Hartman skims over the bar as he strives for a first place. Sophomore John Witte executes his perfect form, jumpmg to an astound- ing height of 5 10 . Putting every ounce of strength in his throw, John Gildea aims for a new school record. Dave Himmelhaver. holder of both high and low hurdle school records, shows why he is one of the best in his field and regional winner in both hurdle events. it % M One of the most powerful shot-put teams in the city stands left to right; B. Pallone, T. Lauer, B. Shea, R. Ouiiekenbush, J. Gildea, and M. Egts. r? c - f5r. ' i P X ... A • Greg Witle psyches out before an important half-mile race. Track Gets Off Jim Garber sets a pace for another two mile victory. On your mark ... get set .. . go! to a Running Start John Powell combines form and endurance in one of his best efforts. With a final kick, Jim .Murra wins the 44U-)ard dash. Tim Strabbing vaults to tie the record of 12 ' 4 1 2 Reserve Track Team: FIRST ROH ' : V. Heiny, J. DiGregory, M. Cheir, B. O ' Leary, B. Toll, P. Schauer, P. Geise, D. Luginbill, S. Roy. SECOND ROW: Coach Conville. D. Bego, B. Gallogly, C. Vincent. A. Welling, M. Egts. B. Pallone, G. Forbing, B. Schott, D. Harrington, P. Skevington, D. Hagen- jos. Coach Mills, and E. Hugenaud. Track Keeps Reserves, Paul Skevington exerts every ounce of effort during a long two-mile race. Paul Cartcau.x and Pete Ottcnwcller stay in shape for forthcoming competition Backing up the varsity in their track and field efforts were the Reserve and Freshman Track Teams. With the schedule of meets that were closely related to the varsity, reserve, and frosh track members followed in the footsteps of previous track stars as they strove to condition their bodies and minds to the rigid performances. Coaching the reserve track team this year were Terry Mills and Charles Conville. The freshman team was directed by John Post. Reserve managers included juniors Mike Grimmer and Pat Teagarden. Frosh in Condition Mike Smith, with that extra effort, clears the bar. Freshman Track Team FIRST ROIV J. Savio, P. Carteaux, K. O ' Connor. J. Whirle. D. Bauman, D. Michealis, J. Bauer- meister, D. Kintz, T. Hageman. SECOSD ROW: D. Jordan, S. Grimmer, T. Lerch, J. Azevedo, P. Ottenweller, D. Kelly. C Morrell, R. Slocum, B. Behr. THIRD ROW: A. Rarigh, D. Conroy, C. Bitler, R. Kortakrax, M. GiaQuinta, J. Sparone, Coach Post. FOL RTH ROW: M. Smith, S. Hall, B. Still. J. Kelleher. B Ottenweller. T. Wyss, H. Kroermer, A. Stearn. Bd Phillipp ' s high overhand serve is one of the bcsl in the cit . Tennis Team Compiles Tennis Team — FIRST ROW: J. Sperone. J. Lanchie, J. Bucklin. T. Rebman. SECOXD ROW: Fr. Xavier, J. Peterink, R. Wendeln, E. Phillipp, and S. Spoltman. Ron Wendein smashes the ball over the net. This year, Bishop Luers again sported an outstanding tennis team. Under the training of Fr. Xavier, the tennis players compiled a solid 7 — 3 record for the Fall tennis season. The team started out the season with a victory over Central Catholic. The winning streak continued over Lakeland, 4 — 3 and Elmhurst, 4 — 3. In the next match. South Side edged Luers, 4 3, but the boys re- gained their victory standing by beating Lakeland, 5 2, Snider, 5 — 2 and Central Catholic, 4-3. The next two matches proved disastrous for the team as Condordia and then North Side s lammed 7-0 wins over them. However, the team finished out the season with the same kind of definite win over Central, 7-0. Tennis grows in popularity each year at Luers and the team grows in members. The 1968 69 Tennis Team in- cluded: Jim Lanshied, John Peterink, Ed Phillipp, Tim Rebman, Bob Spirone, Steve Spoltman, and Ron Wendein. Impressive Record A quick return by Jim Lanchied helps Luers wm another one. Jim Huth gets teed off. Morrie Hoevel breaks in his new shoes uhile practicing his golf swing. Golf Team Improves John Jacquay judges the distance before he takes his shot. The season started out badly for the Bishop Luers Golf Team as they lost first to North Side and then to Elmhurst. After a period of concentrated practice, however, the boys set themselves on a path to victory, defeating Central, Central Catholic, and then Central once more. Senior Jim Huth sported the best average for the team with a record of 39.2. He was followed in his efforts by senior Morrie Hoevel, with an average of 42.0. The rest of the team improved greatly over the season, aiding in the united effort. Their skill and practice combined to make the Golf Team a real asset to the list of Luers athletics. The 1968 69 Golf Team was coached by Fr. Vernon and included Morrie Hoevel (captain), Larry Morgan, Bill Osterholt, Jim Huth, Jim Michell. Rob Robertson, Ed Hagan, Mark Schilling, Mike McAleavy, John Jacquay, Richard Pendergasl, Don Stabler, Steven Romery, and Richard Dykhuizen, and John Lauer. i Golf Team FIRST ROW: J. Jacquay, R. Robertson, M. Hoevel, L, Morgan, J. Huth, SECOND ROW: Fr. Vernon, E. Hagan, J. Lauer. R. Pendergast, B. Oslcrholl. S Romary. M McAleavey, D. Stabler, M. Schilling, R. Dykhui en, and J. Michell. Throughout the Season A nine-iron shot is demonstrated b Scnor Larrv Morgan Keep your eye on the baiL This years winner of the 1969 Bengal Bouts Mark Beery lands a powerful blow against Neil Hayes. Ernie Terrell Adds Coach Sorg, head Bengal coach, helps one of the boxers prepare for a fight. Raising his hand high into the air. the referee announces happy Dave .lordan. the winner. Ernie Terrell, former heavyweight champ, shows Jimmy Nill a few pointers during a visit to Luers. Excitement to Bouts After some five weeks of coaching and hard work, bells rang and fists flew as the 1969 Luers Bengal Bouts r e- sumed on March 28, 29, and 30 for the fourth year. An extra treat to the boxing conditioning was added this year when former heavyweight champion, Ernie Terrell, visited the Luer ' s gym on March 6 to instruct the boys in methods of better boxing. Our coaches were informed at this time by Mr. Terrell that, in his opion, Luers had the best high school boxing program he had ever seen. All boys who participated in the program must be com- mended on their fine job, and in particular, the twenty- three chamos : Robin Slocum, Joe Sperone, Ernie Vogel, Dave Jordan, Mark Alter, Rich Trabel, Mark GiaQuinta, Dave Bolinger, Rick Schutte, Larry Butler, Dave Baker, Bob O ' Leary, Mike Tone, Sam Mattingly, Bill Schott, Nick Alter, Steve Herber, John Peterink, Tom Strabbing, Neil Hayes, Bob Rectanus, Rick Quack- enbush, and Rorie Alter. Four knockouts were recorded in this year ' s Bouts with Mike Tone, Mark Alter, Tom Strabbing, and Rick Quackenbush providing the powerful blows. large crowd came to see this years ' Bengal Bouts. Under the management of Fr. Labre, the 1968-69 Handball program provided a chance for many to engage in a sport completely different from basketball, track or football. Handball is a fast game requiring much coordina- tion and attention. This year, over thirty junior and senior boys tried their luck at this challenging sport by participat- ing in the intramural handball tournament. After many shows of talent by the handball players, the final team championship went to seniors, Mike Welch and Mike Howeth. In its third year, the Intramural Basketball program proved to be once more a great success. Over 190 boys, divided into 19 teams participated this year. Varsity members of the basketball team served as captains while our coaching staff took the positions of referees and time- keepers. After many e.xciting and enjoyable rounds of intramural B-ball, junior Charlie Berg ' s team stole the basketball championship by defeating junior Greg Witte ' s fine team. Mike Howelh, Mike Welch, Rich llartman, and Bill Scholl display the techniques of handball Bill .Schott and Rich Hartman carefully put on the gloves worn in a hand- ball game. Mike Welch and Mike Howeth prepare for a game of handball. ' Intramural Sports Provides Mike Howeth and Mike Welch wish their opposing teammates. Bill Schott and Rich Hartman, a hearty good luck. ,;ea Winners of the intramural basketball tourney are, left to right: Jim Hageman, Charlie Berg, John Klingenberger, Pat Daugherty, Paul Carteaux, John Giant, Mark GiaQuinta, Bill Gallogly, Don Bireley. and David Purge. Fun and Exercise for All 1 : ■ ' ' aBawBBB; V J Runners-up for the intramural basketball tourney are, left to right: Denny Baumgartner, Steve Jeffries, Greg Witte, Tim Strabbing, John Sarpa, Jim Garber, and L. Williamson. PERSONALITIES ••• :-.i.tit,. « o A lace thai we might soon forget, one that we will un- doubtedly remember. Beautiful faces, lonesome faces — each one etched with the trials, joys, and other moods that they have experienced. These faces all belong to people whom we have come to know and respect. They belong to the personalities who composed our hours at school while studying and learning. Soon these personalities extend into more than just faces. They become hands that guide, mouths that advise, and emotions that sympathize. They become for us a form of security that shapes our charac- ters. Finally, we are taught to appreciate each other as more than just faces in a vast de-personalized world. m % Our Principal, Father Donnul Everything must have a supervisor lo keep operations running smoothly and efficiently. Luers recognized this head as Father Donnul Siiuinan. O.F.M. As the leading ambassador of our school. Father Donnul had many important duties to perform. Wherever he went and whatever he did was in the interest of the enrollment of Luers. He stood up for his principles and ran the school ac- cording to them. Father Donnul succeeded Father Edmund Moore, O.F.M. as principal of Bishop Luers in June, 1964. Prior to this, he taught Algebra I and II, Trigonometry and Religion II at Roger Bacon in Cincinnati. Only Father Donnul himself knew all of the intricacies involved in running Bishop Luers High School. We appreci- ated him for his whole-hearted interest in making our high school days the best. Father Donnul addresses the student body. Father Conan explains the fundamentals of the earthworm. Our Assistant Principal Disciplining over 1100 students was a nerve-wracking job which required a firm hand. At Luers it was placed under the guidance o Father Conan J. Taylor, O.F.M. It was up to him to take action when the students got out of hand. Beside acting as assistant principal, one of Father Conan ' s most appreciated services to the school was print- ing the Knight Lights. Each week he turned out a log of Luers news and activities. Father Conan attended Duns Scotus College and earned his Masters Degree in Science from the University of Cin- cinnati. A big thanks went to Father Conan for his conscientious effort in helping Luers. In his second year as Dean of Boys, Father Labre Begin. O.F.M., was constantly striving to improve the atmosphere of Luers by keeping all discipline problems in check. He was aware of the causes of these problems and did what he could as dean to solve them. He is a man who possesses a dignity and grandeur that aided in making him an effective dean as well as a likable person. Father Labre received his Bachelor of Arts Degree at Duns Scotus College, Detroit, and his Masters Degree in Education at St. Francis in Fort Wayne. He taught Ameri- can History and French I and H. A dean of girls had to be a special type of person. She possessed the ability to analyze and give an unbiased, fair judgement in all kinds of situations. She was a person with a sense of humor to enable her to get through the day, while at the same time display an equal amount of dignity, or in layman ' s language, the ability to keep her cool. In our Dean of Girls, Sr. Michael Ann, O.F.S.. we found all of these qualities. And these, along with her ability to com- mand instant respect and admiration from the students, were all parts of what made Sister a successful dean. Sister Michael Ann taught Math Analysis and Physics to the seniors and was moderator of the Theresians. She re- ceived her Masters Degree in Physics from DePaul Uni- versity, Chicago. Do you have . . .? Deans Stress Duties It is only for an hour or so. Office Staff Fulfills the Perfection of Bishop Luers Among many of his duties as head treasurer. Father Flavian signs all checks for the school. The little room in the front of the building functioned as a miscel- laneous department. Any information from A to Z could be found with the understanding assistance of Fr. Flavian. Brother David. Mrs. Hankee and Mrs. Miller. They sorted through the maze of processes which involved running a good school — LUERS! It took a great deal of time, effort and determination to run a school and keep the records straight. These qualities were embodied in the members of the office staff. Mrs. Hankee answers one of the many phone calls coming into the school. Mrs. Miller diligently types at her desk. As assistant treasurer, Brother Dave checks over the school ' s income. Miss Mahon discusses the qualities of a student with a possible employer. A woman in a counseling position has an advantage over a man. She is oft en able to mi.x statistics, hard facts and cold reason with a woman ' s intuition in order to get the most effective solution to a problem. Such a woman is Miss Agnes Mahon. who served her second ear as Guid- ance Counselor here at Bishop Luers. Miss Mahon received her B.S. from St. Joseph ' s College, Emmitsburg, Maryland; and her M.A. in Education from the University of Notre Dame. In addition to her guidance work. Miss Mahon also taught English to freshmen girls. Our Assistant Guidance Counselor, Father Alton Hint:. O.FM.. had the distinction of being a playwright. He wrote and directed the Bishop Luers ' Fall Drama, Everyman ' 68. As Counselor, Father was in charge of the Occupa- tional File, which provided information on any and every career that students may have been interested in. An in- volved and understanding person, he was always ready to listen to any problems concerning the young people of to- day. Besides his guidance work and writing. Father .Alton taught English to sophomore boys. He received his B.A. from Duns Scotus College in Detroit, and his Masters in English from Xavier University. Mentors of Father Braden. Father .Alton and Miss Mahon converse with one another on the im- portance of a subject. A man who was vastly aware of the ever-present and growing problems facing teenagers today was our head Guidance Counselor, Father Bradan Boehman. O.F.M. Father Bradan, after he received his B.A. and M.A. in Counseling from Notre Dame University, served as Guid- ance Counselor at Bishop Luers for six years and was a busy man with an important job to carry out. Besides hav- ing helped students solve emotional problems. Father also served as an aid in choosing careers, colleges and curricu- lum. A man on the go — a man with ideas was Father Floren- tine Raves. O.F.M.. Bishop Luers Spiritual Director. This year. Father Florentine did away with the compulsory re- treats and initiated the monthly class Day of Recollections to take their place. Another new innovation was the Bible Literature course offered to parents of students. In addi- tion to his work as Spiritual Director and his job as moderator of Film Club, Father also taught Spanish 1 and II, and team-taught Advanced Religion IV with Father Vernon, and Advanced English IV with Mrs. Thomsen. As Spiritual Director, Father Florentine conveys God ' s message to the students. Life Father Braden reads the file of a troubled student. Mr. Samuel Bertels. German I. l . IV: Father Camillus Hogan. OFM. Sisier M. Carol Ann. OS. F. Typing Geometr . Chemistry; Mechanical Drawing I, II; I, II; English II; C.D.L. Moderator. Dance Moderator. Mr. .Acham Chow. Algebra I. II. Priests convey their Christmas message at the Christmas assembly. Stepping Stones to a Greater Life Sisler M. Chrisiopher. O.S.F.. Biolo- Sisier Clare. O.S.F.. English III; Jun- gy; Health; Zonta Club Moderator. ior Honor Society Moderator. Father Clyde Young. OF. M. LaUn . Mr. Gary Cooper. Senior Band Di- ll, III, IV; Accolade Photographer. rector. New members of the faculty welcome each other to a new experience at Bishop Luers. Directors for a Better World Mr. Charles Conville. Merchandising; Brother Dennis Coryell. O.F.M.. Re- Business Mathematics; Assistant iigion I; Glee Club Moderator. Track and Football Coach. Mr. Leonard DeWitt. World Sister M. Emmanuel. O.S F . Short- Father Forrest McAllister, O.F.M.. Mr. James Ginty. English I; Speech History; American History; Phy- hand I, II; Clerical Record Keepmg. Religion II, III; Trees Moderator; Moderator, sical Science. Audio- Visual; Supply Room. Sister M. Imelda. OSF.. Assistant Sisler Jeanne Eslher. OS. F. Ph s c3 Father John Killop. OF. M. MgehxaX. Librarian; World History. Science; Lab Chemistry; Geometry; H; Trigonometry. General Chemistry; Red Cross Moder- ator. Instructors of the Future Leaders Fr. Kent brings out the importance for all to be leaders. Father Kent Hajduk. OF. M.Kehpon Mr. ' . Ronald Krol. Home Manage- Miss Carolyn Lapp. World History; 111. IV; Student Council Moderator. ment; Clothine-Textile; Foods. .American Histor . Mr. Klement Lehamoff. English II. IV; Government. Mr. Bertels opens the door for Miss Roe after a rough day at school. Cultivators of Knowledge Mr. Jack Lehr. Economic Geography; Sister M. Ludmilla. OS F.. French I; Health; Phys. Ed; Head Football and Spanish 1, II; Spanish Club Moderator. Track Coach; Co-Athletic Director. Br. Dave and Mr. Lebamofif relax after a long day. Father Manfred Schexnayder, Sister M. Ma.xine. O.S.F.. Father Michael Chowning. O.F.M.. O.F.M.. Latin I, II; Religion II; Library; Reading. Religion HI. Accolade Moderator. Mr. Tern- Mills. Consumer Econom- Sister M. Paschel. O.S.F . Art; Art Mr. John Post. Government; American Sister M Regina. O.S.F.. Ameri- ics; Phys. Ed; Reserve Football, Bas- Appreciation; Art Club Moderator. History; Health; Freshmen Football, can History; Government; Na- ketball and Track Coach. Basketball, and Track Coach. tional Honor Society Moderator. Miss Carolyn Roe. V y%.EA. Wea . : Mr. Michael Million. English HI; Mr. John Sorg. Biology; Health; Mr. Lawrence Stoll. World His- Cheerleader Moderator; G.A.A. Di- Latin I. Phys. Ed.; Varsity Basketball, Boxing tory; General Math, rector. and Track Coach; Co-Athletic Direc- tor; Freshmen Football Coach. Coach Sorg stresses the need for school spirit. Teachers Reveal New Worlds to the Students ' ,.|irilPR;i!!-i « Mrs. Marguerite Therrien. French Mrs. Dawn Thomsen. English I, IV; I, II, III, IV. JournaMsm; Knight Lights Moderator. Father Vernon Stark. O.F.M.. Sister M. Veronica. O.S.F.. English Religion I, IV; Key Club Modera- H. IV. tor; Golf Team Coach. Sister Regina joins with seniors and freshmen at their tea. A r. ?o«aW Ko rr, Chorus Moderator. Mrs. James Uebelhoer. Geometry; Father .Xavier IVess. OF M. Geome- Algebra II. try: Religion II; Tennis Coach. 1 4S m B B 1 ' H ■■ft. V 1 Ipi Mrs. Duffy cheerfully keeps the counter filled during busy lunch hours Our Women Behind the Scene Mrs. Murphy makes sure that there is enough for all. So you flunked your Algebra test and it ruined your whole morning. What you needed was a good lunch to take your mind ofTof it. Every day the ladies of the cafeteria prepared food for the students and faculty of Luers. With the painstaking care of Mother, they cooked for a family of 1 100, realizing the importance of their job. Their motto ' ? You are what you eat. The cafeteria mothers of Luers were Mrs. Duffy, Mrs. Roberson, and Mrs. Murphy. Their dedication and friendly spirit each and every day, helped make lunchtime beam as the central part of the day. They knew that a smile and a good lunch could help ou forget about anything, even that Aleebra test. Collecting money is a daily task for Mrs. Roberson. Our Men Around School Among all of Mr, Muldoon ' s important jobs, one is clearing the drive of snow. Mr. Healey changes one of the many lights in the school Our two capable maintenance men labor many hours in these surround- ings. Has the world really become polluted? Have we been overtaken by little molecules called dirt? The maintenance staff of Luers did their best to fight this war. Armed with brooms, bug bombs, soap, rags, rakes, and water, they went all out to keep Luers in tip-top shape. But each day the opposing troops arrived, bringing with them a new battle to fight. Mr. Muldoon and Mr. Healey deserved medals for their outstanding services to our school. Best of ' 69 Perhaps the most arduous journey a man must take is the one following the road of maturity. The class of 1969 has traveled a long way in the four years they have spent at Bishop Luers. They have endured the rigorous testing grounds of freshman year with its gym classes, combina- tion locks, dances, and new ways of life. They have passed through the forgotten year of 10th grade with its sophomoric state of affairs. Colors flying, they breezed through junior year with the honor of being upperclass- men. Finally, in their traditional spirit of pride and en- thusiasm, the class of ' 69 terminated their high school career with a never-to-be-forgotten senior year — a year filled with constant efforts to build a better and greater school. The class of 1969 is best described as everchanging and never indifferent. Through the establishment of Christmas traditions — the Christmas tree and the King, class trips and parties, and the Spring Cleanup, their active interest in each other and their school was illustrated. The class of 69, though notoriously high-spirited and strongwilled, has tried with each passing year to instill a serious sense of community pride and a strong spirit of unity in the halls of Bishop Luers. They have honestly endeavored to give of themselves in a typically selfless and unabashed manner. And so the class of 1969 graduated from Bishop Luers with the knowledge that each one of them left more than mere memories behind them. INTERSTATE Thomas Adam Kathleen Adams Marion Aksamil THOMAS CHARLES ADAM— 4925 Devonshire Dr. — Track 2. KATHLEEN JOANNE ADAMS— 5725 Wayne Trace —Film Club 3; Glee Club 3,4; Monogram 3.4; C.D.L. 2; G.A.A. 2; Festival Chairman 3.4. MARION WILLIAM AKSAMIT— 4705 Tacoma Ave. — Track 3,4: Monogram 3.4. MARY ELIZABETH AKSAMIT— 4705 Tacoma Ave. -Junior Honor Society 1.2; National Honor Society 3,4; Monogram 1.2,3,4; Math Club 3; Theresians 1; G.A.. . 2. Band 1.2,3: Librarian 2; Assistant Officer 3: Monogram 1,2,3; Twirlers3. RORIE WILLIAM ALTER— 452 Dunkleberg Rd.— Film Club 3; Football 1.2.3,4; Captain 4; Most Valu- able Defensive Player 4; ,M1 City Guard: Monogram 1, 2,3.4: Basketball 1; Monogram I; Track 1,2; Mono- gram 1.2: Boxmg 2.3.4; Safety Council 1,2. SUSAN KAY AREND— 202 E. Concord Ln — Red Cross 1,2: C.D.L. I: G.A.A. 2: Knighi Lights 1. Susan A rend KENNETH MICHAEL ASHBY— 4014 South Wayne Ave. Basketball I: Knight Lights 1. DEBORAH ANN AUGUSTYNIAK- 1723 L. Hunt- ington Rd. Junior Honor Society I; National Honor Society 4; Monogram 1,3; Junior Achievement 2. CATHERINE MARY BANGERT- -4336 Alverado Dr. — Junior Honor Society I; Monogram I; Theresi- ans 3,4; Red Cross 2,3; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Junior Achieve- ment. Kenneth Ashby ' ' ' s)k. - wmm .. V Deborah Augustyniak Catherine Bangerl ANN ELIZABETH BARBIERI— 5124 Christopher Ln. — Red Cross 3; Theresians 2,3,4; Glee Club 3; Monogram 3; C.D.L. 2,3,4; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Knight Lights i A: Drama Club I. DONALD ROBERT BAUMAN— 3918 Weisser Park— Math Club 3,4; Student Council 1,4; Football 1,3; Monogram 1,3; Basketball 1; Monogram I; Track 1.2,3,4; Monogram 1,2,3,4. DOUGLAS EDWARD BAUMAN— 2016 Glad- stone Dr. - Junior Honor Society 1,2; National Honor Society 3,4; Monogram 1,2,3,4; Math Club 3,4; Presi- dent 4; Film Club 4; Track 1 ,2; Monogram 1 ,2. SUSAN JANE BAUMBAUER t415 Fairfield Ave. — National Honor Society 3; Monogram 3; Zonta C ihiA: Knight Lights 2,i. GAIL ANN BEERY -5410 Werling Dr.- Art Club 3; Film Club 4; Theresians 2,3,4; History Club 1; Red Cross 2; C.D.L. 2,3.4; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Accolade 2,3,4; Cheerleader 1,2,3,4; Captain 1,2; Co-Captain 4; Mono- gram 2,3,4; Youth Council 2,3,4; Senior Class Com- mittee 4; Spring Festival Chairman 2,3; Homecoming Chairman 4; Poster Club 4. CATHERINE HELEN BERG-4109 Bostick Rd.- Junior Honor Society 1,2; National Honor Society 3. 4; Monogram 1,2,3,4; Zonta Club 2,3,4; Veronica Guild 2; Monogram 2; Spanish Club 3,4; Film Club 3, 4; Librarian 3,4; Monogram 3,4; History Club I; Tri Kappa Award 3. DAVID RICHARD BERGHOFF— 2719 Marcy Ln.— Film Club 3,4; School Play 4; Citizen Apprenticeship Program 3; Spring Festival Chairman 2,4. DONNA MARIE BERGHOFF -5510 Hessen Cassel Rd.— Film Club 3.4; Veronica Guild 2; Theresians 2 Student Council 3,4; Public Relations Chairman 4 History Club 1; Red Cross 2; C.D.L. 2; G.A.A. 2 Accolade 2,3,4; Photo Editor 2,3; Underclassmen Editor 4; Drama Club 2; Float Chairman 2; Home- coming Chairman 4. ELLEN MARIE BERNETICH 909 Tacoma Ave.— Transferred from Conestoga High School; French Club 4; Film Club 4; G.A.A. 4; Accolade 4; Fr. Forest and the Trees 4; Poster Club 4. Donald Bauman Douglas Bauman Susan Baumbauer Catherine Berg y , David Berghoff Donna Berghoff Ellen Bernetich DANIEL JOSEPH BIRELEY— 4216 Plaza. DAVID HILARY BIRKMEIER— 4902 Indiana Ave —Film Club 3. JAMES THOMAS BLACKBURN— 2716 Shady Oak —Film Club 3.4; Track 1,2; Football 1 ,2; Boxing 2,3,4. Daniel Bireley David Birkmeier James Blackburn JAMES RANDALL BLAUVELT— 2509 Capitol Ave.— Film Club 3.4; Track 1.2.3.4; Monoeram 1.2.3.4. MARY MARGARET BLICHERT-449 W. Sherwood Terrace — Transferred from St. Joseph ' s Academy; Art Club 4. RAYMOND PHILIP BLOMBACH — 181 1 S. Cal- houn — Band 1,2,3,4; Monogram 1.2,3,4. James Bhuvell Marv Blicherl Raymond Blomhach CARLA JOYCE BOESE-R.R. 10 Jennifer Rd.- Junior Honor Society 1,2; Monogram 1,2; Zonta Club 3; Veronica Guild 2; Monogram 2; History Club 1; G. A. A. 2.3. THOMAS HARMON BOLINGER— 6820 Hiltonia Dr. Film Club 3; Football 1.2.3.4; Monogram 1,2,3, 4; Track 1,2; Monogram 1.2: Boxing 2,3.4. JENNIFER RAE BOSK-2121 Engle Rd. Apt. 8-A — Transferred from St. Joseph ' s Academy; National Honor Society 3,4; Monogram 3.4; Art Club 4; Film Club 3; Student Council 4; Glee Club 3; Monogram 3; Knight Lights 3.4; School Plays 4; Literary Club 3; Journal Gazette Teen Reporter 4. Thomas Bolinger Jennifer Bosk KRISTINE ANN BRADNER— 7709 Kingsway Dr.— Spanish Club 3.4; Film Club 3.4; Theresians 2,3,4; Student Council 4; C.D.L. 2,3; G.A. ' X. 2; Cheerleader 1 ; Fr. Forest and the Trees 4; Drama Club 2. JAMES THOMAS BROWN -4006 Arlington Ave. JAMES PATRICK CARTEALX -414 W. Petlit Ave. — Film Club 4; Tr ack 1,3.4; Monogram 1.3.4; Cross Country 4; Monogram 4; Bo.xing 2. Kristine Bradner James CarteaiLX Seniors Assume Positions of Responsibility LAURA ANN CECCANESE— 5015 VVerlmg Dr.- Film Club 3; C.D.L. 2; Drama Club 1 . NANCY MARIE CENTLIVRE- 4912 Old Mill Rd. —Art Club 3.4; Spanish Club 3.4; Red Cross 2.3; C.D.L. 2; G.A.A. 2,3.4; Knight Lights 1.2; School Plays 2.4; Drama Club 1.2; Honorary . n Scholarship 3. CAROL ANN CHANDLER— 4903 Maples Rd.- Junior Honor Society 1.2; Librarians 1.2; Monogram I; Red Cross 2.3; C.D.L. 4; G.A.A. 3.4; Knight Lights 3,4; Junior Achievement; Citizen Apprentice- ship Program 3. Laura Ceccanese Nancy Centlnre Carol Chandler Kathleen Chelf KATHLEEN MARIE CHELF— 4336 Spalz Ave.— Veronica Guild 2; Monogram 2; Film Club 3; C.D.L. 4; School Plays 2; Drama Club 2. DARLENE JEAN CLABAUGH- 2225 Pauldmg Rd. G.A.A. 2,3; Film Club 4; Spanish Club 3,4. SHARON KAY CLARK 5118 Christopher Ln- National Honor Society 3.4; Monogram 3.4; Veronica Guild 2; Monogram 2; Film Club 3.4; Glee Club 2; Monogram 2; Red Cross 3; Accolade 2.3.4; Faculty Editor 3; Features Editor 4; Drama Club 1; Book- keeping , ' «ard 3. FRANK MICHAEL COLONE 5108 Winter St.— Junior Honor Society 1; Film Club 3,4. JANICE MARIE COONROD R.R. 1, Monroe- ville Film Club 3; Librarians 1,2,3,4; Monogram 2; G.A.A. 2. JENNIFER LYNNE DAGER— 4825 Lillie St.— Spanish Club 3.4; Thereslans 1.2.3; Librarian 2; C.D.L. Frank Colone Janice Counrod Jennifer Dager Bernice Darnmevet John Daugherly PAUL COLE DAHM— 314 Southfair Ct.- Film Club 3,4; Boxing 2,3; Prom Committee 3. BERNICE CLARA DAMMEYER 1706 Ardis St. - Junior Honor Society 1,2; National Honor Society 3,4; Monogram 1,2,3,4; Film Club 3; Theresians 2; Student Council I; G.A.A. 2; Knight Lights 1,2; Accolade Copy Editor 2; Band 1,2,3,4; Division Leader 4; Secre- tary 3,4; Monogram 1,2,3,4; Twirlers 1,2,3,4; Head Majorette 3,4; Solo Twirler 4; Tri Kappa Award 3; National Merit Letter of Commendation; Homecoming Court 4. JOHN RICHARD DAUGHERTY— 4614 Wellington Dr. — Film Club 3; Basketball 1; Track 1.2,3; Mono- gram 1 ,2.3; Cross Country 1 ; Boxing 2; Band 1 . Elizabeth Dawson Roderick Daws Victor Deininger ELIZABETH JEAN DAWSON— 4700 Tyrone Rd. Art Club 3; Theresians 2.3; History Club 2.3; Red Cro.ss 1,2,3,4; C.D.L. 2,3; G.A.A. 2,3; Knight Lights 1,2,3. RODERICK HUBER DAWSON— 7616 Verona- Film Club 3,4. VICTOR JOSEPH DEININGER— 4718 Tacoma Ave. — Band 1,2,3,4; Monogram 1,2,3,4. and Leadership in All Areas of School Life The Senior Class Committee members are, from left to right, Ann Shirmeyer, John DiCola, Gail Beery, Jim Sullivan, Kevin Vail, Linda Hageman. and Janet Jordan. Absent from picture is Bruce Ottenweller. LOIS JEAN DEKONINCK 4716 Benzinger Dr.— Zonta Club 3,4; Veronica Guild 1.2; Monogram 2; Red Cross 3; Knighl Lights 3; Spring Festival Chair- man 3. STEPHEN LEE DICKMEYER-R.R. I, Hoagland — Film Club 3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Drama Club 2. JOHN FRANK DICOLA 4622 S. Calhoun- Junior Honor Sociel) 1,2; National Honor Society 3; Mono- gram 2: Film Club 3,4; Basketball 1; Monogram 1; Track 2,3; Monogram 2,3; Cross Country 2,3,4; Mono- gram 3,4; Senior Class Committee; Poster Club 4. Lois DeKoninck Stephen Dickmeyer John DiCola DONALD GREGORY DISS 4627 S. Calhoun— Film Club 3. DAVID EDWARD DISSER 4029 S. Harrison- Key Club 2,3,4; Sgt.-at-arms 3; Film Club 3,4; Foot- ball 1,2,3,4; Monogram 1,2,3,4; Track 3,4; Monogram 3,4; Boxing 2,3,4; Fr. Forest and the Trees 3,4. MARY LOU DOEHRMAN 2210 Interlaken Dr. —Junior Honor Society 1; Monogram 1; Film Club 3, 4; Theresians 3; Student Council 2; G.A.A. 2,3; Sec- retary 2; Accolade 3,4; Photo Editor 4; Cheerleader I; Drama Club 1; Safety Council 2; Float Chairman 4; Spring Festival Chairman 4; Shorthand Award 3,4. Donald Dis Mary Lou Doehrman Class of 69 Displays Spirit Richard Doermer Kathrvn Dolan Fun-loving seniors prove their never-ending vitality. RICHARD DAVID DOERMER 5310 Century Ct. — Key Club 2,3,4; Film Club 3; Student Council 3,4; Basketball 1; Boxing 2; Literary Club 3; Safety Coun- cil 4; Debate Team 2. KATHRYN ANN DOLAN— 501 Edgeknoll— Jun- ior Honor Society 1,2; National Honor Society 3,4; Monogram 1,2,3,4; C.D.L. 2; G.A.A. 2.3; Knight Lights 2,3. HELENE MARY DONNE LLY-932 Kinnaird— Veronica Guild 1; Art Club 3.4; Film Club 3; Student Council 4; History Club 1; Red Cross 2,3; G.A.A. 2,3: Knighl Lights 1.2.3.4; Editorial Editor 4; Fr. Forest and the Trees 3.4: Safety Council 1. Helene Donnelly CHERYL LYNN DRAPER 1102 E. Maple Grove —Film Club 3: Librarian 1,2,3,4; Monogram 2; Glee Club 1; Accolade 1; Junior Achievement. JAMES SCOTT DRULEY- 1414 Fairfax Ave. Film Club 3. CATHLEEN MARY EBBINGHAUS 2825 Capitol Ave. -Junior Honor Society 2; National Honor Society 3,4; Monogram 3.4; French Club 4; Film Club 4; The- resians 3,4; Glee Club 3; Monogram 3; C.D.L. 2.3,4; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Knighl Lights 3.4; School Play.s 4; Drama Club 1. Cheryl Draper Calhleen Ehhinghaiis MICHAEL THOMAS EBER— 407 W. Lenox- Track 1,2; Monogram 1,2; Cross Country 2.3; Mono- gram 2.3; Knight Lights Cartoonist 3; Spring Festival Chairman 2. MICHAEL JOSEPH ECKERT— 320 W. Concord Ln. —Football 1; Track 2; Monogram 2; Accolade Busi- ness Editor 4; School Play 4. KATHLEEN ROBERTA EHINGER 3929 South Park Dr.- Spanish Club 3.4; Veronica Guild 2; There- sians 2,3.4; History Club 1; C.D.L. 2,3,4; Program Chairman 4; G.A.A. 2; Speech Club 3; Fr. Forest and the Trees 3.4; Drama Club 1,2; School Plays 2,3.4. and Unity Throughout Year ROBERT JEROME ELvVARD-4129 S. Clinton- Film Club 4; Football 1. NANCY LOUISE FABIAN -5001 Roberta Dr.— Spanish Club 3,4; Film Club 3; Librarian 1; Mono- gram 1; History Club I; Red Cross 2.3; C.D.L. 2; Cheerleader 1; Fr. Forest and the Trees 3,4; School Play 2; Drama Club 1,2. GERALD MICHAEL FABINI— 4805 Spatz Ave. Junior Honor Society 1.2; National Honor Society 3,4; Monogram 2,4; Key Club 2,3,4; Secretary 4; Film Club 3,4; Student Council President 4; Knight Lights 3; Youth Asks Participant 4; Citizen Apprentice- ship Program 3; Poster Club 4: Literary Club 3; Key Club Service Award 3; Senior Class President 4. Robert Elward mt Michael Eckert Kathleen Ehinger Nancy Fabian Gerald Fahini HUGH MICHAEL FARMER -5218 Standish Dr. —Junior Honor Society 1.2: National Honor Society 3; Monogram 1,2; Key Club 2,3,4; Vice-President 3; President 4; Film Club 3,4. MICHAEL JOSEPH FAULKNER-3030 Stardale — Track 1,2; Monogram 1,2; Junior Achievement. ANN MARGARET FERGUSON— 4637 Calumet Ave. — Junior Honor Society 2; Spanish Club President 4; Red Cross 1,2; C.D.L. 1,2; Knight Lights 1.2,4; Accolade 1,4; Cheerleader 1.2; Monogram 2; Christmas Dance Committee 4; School Play 4; Drama Club 1 ,2. Hugh Farmer Michael Faulkner Ann Ferguson VIRGIL RICHARD FOGLE— 5048 Tyrone Dr.— Film Club 3.4; Football 1.2; Track 1.2; Boxing 3.4. SALLY ANNE FRY— R.R. 1, Monroeville -Junior Honor Society 1.2; National Honor Society 3.4; Mono- gram 1.2,3,4; G.A.A. 2; Band 1.2.3,4; Treasurer 3; Monogram 1.2,3.4; Twirler 3.4; National Merit Letter of Commendation. MARY JANE GABET— 4125 Central Dr.-Film Club 3; C.D.L. 4. Virgil Fogle 131 Sallv Fry Laura Gamble rk Michael Gasparini Stanley Giani Margaret Gia Quinia LAURA ELOISE GAMBLE— J9 12 Southwood Ave. -Art Club 3,4; Math Club 1: Film Club 3.4: Hislory Club 1; Red Cross 1.3; C.D.L. 1,2; G.A.A. 2,4; Fr. Forest and the Trees 3,4; School Plays 2.4; Drama Club 1.2; Junior Class Committee; Float Chairman 4. JAMES PERRY GARBER— 4802 S. Lafayette National Honor Society 3; Key Club 3,4; Film Club 3,4; Student Council Treasurer 4; Basketball Manager 1,2; Monogram 1,2; Track 2.3.4; Monogram 2,3.4; Cross Country 3.4; Captain 4; Monogram 3,4; Box- ing 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Vice-President 3; Division Leader 4; Student Asst. Director 4; Monogram 1,2,3,4; Christ- mas King. MICHAEL LOUIS GASPARINI- 5709 Remington Dr. Film Club 3,4; Football Manager 1,2,3,4; Mono- gram 1,2,3.4; Track 1.2; Monogram 1.2. CHARLES STANLEY GEYER— 6511 Liberty Dr. — Football 1; Monogram 1; Track 1; Monogram 1; Cross Country 2. STANLEY CHARLES GIANT R.R. I, Monroe- ville- Key Club 3,4; Math Club 4; Film Club 3.4; Track 1.2.3.4; Monogram 1.2.3.4; Cross Country 2,3,4; Monogram 2,3.4. MARGARET ROSE GIA QUINTA 4443 Pem- broke Ln. Junior Honor Society 2; National Honor Society 3; Monogram 2; French Club 4; Film Club 3, 4; History Club 1,2; Treasurer 1; Vice-President 2; Red Cross 1.2,3,4; Secretary 2; President 3; Vice-Pres- ident 4; C.D.L. 2; G.A.A. 2.3; Treasurer 3; Knight Lights 1.2.3,4; Managing Editor 3.4; Drama Club 1; Spring Festival Chairman 1.2.4; Float Chairman 2.4; Christmas Dance Committee 4. GINA MARIE GIGLI -3230 Sandhill Dr. -Art Club 3,4; Film Club 3,4; G.A.A. 3; Drama Club 1 . JAMES PATRICK GIGLI-3230 Sandhill Dr. Film Club 3.4; Football 1.2.3.4; Monogram 1,2.3.4; Basketball 1,2; Monogram 1.2; Track 1.2.3; Mono- gram 1.2.3; Boxing 2.3. DANIEL JOSEPH GILLIG-921 V. Lexington- Film Club 3.4; Student Council 1; Football 1.2; Mono- gram 1.2; Track 1.3; Boxing 2.3; Safety Council 3. Cina Gigli James Gigli Daniel Gillig Senior Swim Party Provides Margaret Grimmer GREGORY STEPHEN GLASSLEY 2822 Stardale Dr. —Film Club 4; Accolade Business Editor 4; Track 2; Monogram 2. TERESA ELLEN GOODSPEED 8215 Hessen Cassel -Zonta Club 3; Veronica Guild 2; Monogram 2; Art Club 3.4; Film Club 3.4; Glee Club 3.4; Mono- gram 3.4; Drama Club 2. MARGARET ANN GRIMMER— 5105 Worthman Ct. Spanish Club 3.4; Film Club 4; Student Council 4; Red Cross 3; C.D.L. 3.4; Treasurer 3; G.A.A. 2.3, 4; Cheerleader 1,4; Fr. Forest and the Trees 4; School Plays 3,4; Drama Club 1,2; Prom Court 3; Homecom- ing Court 4. CHRISTINE ANN HAGAN— 4425 L. Huntington Rd. Spanish Club 3.4; Film Club 3.4; Fr. Forest and the Trees 3.4. LINDA LEE HAGEMAN-2001 L. Huntington Rd. —National Honor Society 3.4; Monogram 3.4; Ver- onica Guild 1; Spanish Club 3.4; Film Club 3; History Club 1; G.A..A. 2.3; Accolade 3.4; Introduction Editor 4; Cheerleader 1; Fr. Forest and the Trees 3; Senior Class Committee. MARYJO KATHLEEN HAGGENJOS 270 E. Foster Parkway Film Club 4; Hislory Club I: Knight Lights 3.4; Drama Club 1.2. Christine Hagan Linda Hagcman MaryJo Haggenjos ' What ' s It toya? dtkM. Christopher Haines James Hamhrock Barb ara Marker Opportunity for Togetherness CHRISTOPHER X. HAINHS 2009 St. Louis - National Honor Society 3,4; Monogram i: Film Club 3,4; Accolade Business Editor 4; Football Manager 1,2,3; Monogram 1,2,3; School Play 4. JAMES JOSEPH HAMBROCK-5007 Monroe- ville Rd. Art Club 4; National Honor Society 4; Band 2,3,4. BARBARA ANN HARBER— 4025 Hamilton Rd., Yoder-Zonta Club 3; Spanish Club 3; Math Club 3, 4; Theresians 3: Monogram 3. ALAN MICHAEL HARRINGTON 4707 Old Mill Rd. —Student Council 2. KEVIN MICHAEL HARRIS 1022 E. Rudisill Blvd. Football I; Basketball 2,3,4; Monogram 2,3,4; Cross Country 2. LINDA MARIE HEINY- 1020 W. Pettit Ave.- Spanish Club 3,4; Film Club 3,4; Student Council 3,4; Social Committee Chairman 4; Red Cross 2,3,4; C.D.L. 2,3,4; Secretary 4; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Accolade 2, 3.4; Faculty Editor 4; Drama Club 2; Prom Court 3. Alan Harrington Kevin Harris DEBRA LEE HICKS— 5911 Southcrest Rd. -Junior Achievement. CAROLE ANN HILKER— 2726 Palisade Dr.— Zonta Club 3,4; Veronica Guild 2,3; Monogram 3; Art Club 3,4; Film Club 3; Drama Club 2. DAVID RAY HIMMELHAVER— 4422 Holton Ave. —Junior Honor Society 1.2; National Honor So- ciety 3,4; Monogram 3; Film Club 3,4; Basketball I, 2,3,4; Monogram 2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Monogram 2, 3,4; Cross Country 1,2,3; Monogram 1. Carole Hilker David Himmelhaver 133 MORRIS ANTHONY HOEVEL 6707 Waycross Dr. Junior Honor Society 1,2; National Honor So- ciety 3,4: Monogram 1,2,3,4; Key Club 2,3,4; Math Club 3,4; Basketball 1.2,3,4; Monogram 1,2,3,4; Track 2; Cross Country 1,2,3; Monogram 1,2; Golf 1,2,3, 4; Captain 3,4; Monogram 1.2,3,4; All-City Golf Team 3; Tri Kappa Award 3. HHHSH Morris Hoevel MARGARET LOUISE HOFFMAN-4336 Tacoma Ave. -Transferred from St. Mary ' s Academy; Art Club 4; Film Club 3; Theresians 4; Red Cross 3; C.D.L.4;G.A.A.4. Margaret Hoffman KEITH ALAN Kinnie Ave. HOUSHOULDER— 1306 Mc- Mary Lou Doehrman and Mike Schiffli unload the newspapers collected for one of the paper drives. Keilh Houshoulder Various Money-Making Projects JERALD MICHAEL HOWETH- 05 S. Calhoun — Student Council 1,3,4; Scholastic Chairman 4; Kiiighi Lights 1,2,3,4; Sports Editor 3,4; Football 1,2; Track 1,2; Boxing 3; Fr. Forest and the Trees 3,4; School Plays 3,4; Drama Club 3,4. JAMES EDWARD HUTH 4424 Avondale Dr.- Film Club 3,4; Accolade 4; Track I; Golf 1,2,4; Boxing 2. CHRISTINE ANNE IANNUCILLI 1714 S. Monroe St. Theresians 1,2,3,4; Librarian 1,2; Mono- gram 1; History Club 1; Red Cross 1,2,3; C.D.L. 4; Knight Lights 2,3; Drama Club 1,2. DEBRA ANN IDE- 3009 Stardale Dr. Art Club 4; Glee Club 3; Monogram 3; History Club 1.2; C.D.L. 4; Accolade!. FRANCISCO TADASHI ISHUU - 1239 W. Rudi- sill Blvd.- -Exchange Student from South America. JANET SENA JORDAN 4828 Tacoma Ave.— Junior Honor Society 2; National Honor Society 3,4; Executive Board 4; Monogram 2,3,4; Film Club 3.4; Red Cross 2,3; C.D.L. 2.3; G.A.A. 2.3.4; Knight Lights I; Accolade 3,4; Assl. Faculty Editor 3; Senior Editor 4; Fr. Forest and the Trees 3,4; School Play 2; Drama Club 1,2; Senior Class Committee 4; Christ- mas Dance Committee 4; Freshmen-Senior Tea Chair- man; Poster Club 4; Bookkeeping Award 3. Jerald Howeth Christine lannucilli Francisco Ishuu Janet Jordan JEFFREY LEO KAPP— 6821 Heatherton Dr. Film Club 3; Boxing 3. DENNIS EMMITT KEARNEY-5832 RadclitTc Dr. —Film Club 3,4; Track 1.2; Tennis 2,3. RICHARD FOSS KEEFER-5416 Indiana Ave.— Film Club 3,4; Football 1; Monogram 1; Track I; Golf 3,4; Monogram 3,4; Fr. Forest and the Trees; Drama Club 3,4; Drama Club 1 ,2,3,4; Speech Club 2,3. Jeffrey Kapp Dennis Kearney Richard Keefer THOMAS JAMES KELLY— 1 121 Maxine Dr. -Art Club 3,4; Sgt.-at-arms 4; Film Club 3,4; Student Coun- cil 2; Knighi Lights 2; Accolade 2,3,4; Sports Editor 3; Editor m Chief 4; Speech Club 2,3; Vice-President 3; Prom Committee 3; Poster Club 4. DEBORAH JOAN KELPIN-4711 Stratford Rd. —Art Club 3; Theresians 2; History Club 2,3; Red Cross 1,2,3; C.D.L. 1,2,3; G.A.A. 2; Knighi Lighls 1.2,3. LAWRENCE JOSEPH KENNERK-9317 Hessen Cassel — Film Club 3,4; Track 1,2,3; Monogram 1,2,3; Cross Country 2,3,4; Monogram 2,3,4; Boxing 3. Thomas Kelly Deborah Kelpin M Lawrence Kennerk DANIEL ROBERT KIGAR— 7134 Winchester Rd. — Key Club 2,3,4; Treasurer 4; Film Club 3,4; Foot- ball 1,2,3.4; Monogram 1,2.3.4; Track 3; Monogram 3; Boxing 2.3.4; School Plays 2,4; Drama Club 2; Spring Festival Chairman 4. MICHELE SUE KISSINGER-7021 Blue Mist Rd. —Junior Honor Society 1,2; National Honor Society 3; Monogram 1,3; Spanish Club 3,4; Film Club 3; Red Cross 2,3,4; C.D.L. 2,3. DAVID PAUL KLEBER— 9403 Indianapolis Rd.— Junior Honor Society 1,2; National Honor Society 3.4; Monogram 1,2; Football 1; Monogram 1; Track 1. Daniel Kiga, Undertaken for Senior Gift The bake sales at the Parents ' Meetings proved to be a great success! Terry Stratman and Mike Faulkner spend a Sunday afternoon at Foster Park waxing Mike ' s new car. BERNADETTE LOU KLEINRICHERT— 8422 Hoagland Rd.. Hoagland- Junior Honor Society I; Monogram 1: Film Club 3; Red Cross 1; C.D.L. 4; Knighl Lights 2. JOHN JULINA KLINGENBERGER- 13436 Mill Rd. -Junior Honor Society 1,2; National Honor So- ciety 3; Monogram 1; Key Club 2.3.4; Senior Repre- sentative 4; Key Club Service Award 3; Knighl Linhls 4; Track 2; Monogram 2; Literary Club 3. DANIEL CLEMENT KLUG-4417 Fairfield Ave. — National Honor Society 4; Track 1; Boxing 3; Junior Achievement; Christmas Dance Committee 4. Sunny Days Find Seniors Bernadetie Kleinricherl John Klingenberger Daniel Klug MARGARET ELIZABETH LAUER-4421 S. Harrison - Junior Honor Society 2; Monogram 2; Spanish Club 3,4; Math Club 3,4; Film Club 4; Glee Club 2.3,4; Monogram 2,3,4; History Club 1,2. THOMAS EDWARD LAUER 4431 Fairfield Ave. -Key Club 3,4; Film Club 3.4; Student Council 3.4; Football 1.2.3,4; Captain 4; Monogram 1.2,3,4; Bas- ketball 1.2.3.4; Monogram 1.2.3.4; Track 1.2.3.4; Monogram 1,2,3.4. JAMES MICHAEL LAUGHLIN— 6409 Salisbury Dr.- Film Club 3.4; Accolade 4; Spring Festival Chairman 1.2.3,4; Float Chairman 4; Christmas Dance Committee 4. MARY CHRISTINE LILL--t918 Southwood Ave. Junior Honor Society 1.2; National Honor Society 3; Monogram 1.2; Art Club 3.4; Film Club 3; Spanish Club 3,4; Red Cross 2,3; C.D.L. 2,3; G.A.A. 2,4; Knizhi Lights 2; School Plays 2; Drama Club 2. RoIlAND NICHOLAS little 3215 Larkwood Ln. Film Club 3; Student Council 2; School Plays 2,3.4; Drama Club 2,3,4. JOANNE THERESA LOEW -6934 Monterey Dr. — Junior Honor Society 1.2; Secretary 2; National Honor Society 3; Mongram 1.2,3; French Club Vice- President 4; Film Club 3. Theresians 1.2,3; Board Member 3; Student Council 2; C.D.L. 2.3,4; President 4; Knighl Lights 1,2,3,4; News Editor 4; Accolade 2; Fr. Forest and the Trees 3; Girls Stale 3; DAR Good Citizen Award. Margaret Lauer Thomas Lauer James Laughlii Mary Lill 136 JOHN PATRICK LOGAN— 4522 South Wayne Ave. Junior Honor Society 1,2: National Honor Society 3,4; Monogram 1; Film Clu b 3,4; Knight Lights 2. WILLIAM EDWARD LONGSWORTH 1131 Farwood Ave. MARITA ANNE MacDONALD - 114 E. Crown Ln. -History Club 1,2; Red Cross 1,2,3; Vice-President 2, 3; C.D.l ' 2: G.A.A. 2; Knight Lights 1 ,2; Accolade 1 . THOMAS HAROLD MACKFY 4.308 Wmston Dr. — FilmClub4. CATHERINE MARIE MALDENEY-2402 Sand- pomt Rd. Zonta Club 3,4; G.A.A. 2,3,4. LINDA KAY MARKS— 4804 Spat Ave. Red Cross 3; C.D.L. 2; Spring Festival Chairman 1,2. Thomas Xfackt Catherine Maldeney Performing Various Activities SANDRA ELIZABETH MATTINGLY 6204 Wayne Trace— Junior Honor Society 1,2; National Honor Society 3,4; Treasurer 3; Secretary 4; Mono- gram 1,2,3,4; Zonta Club 3,4; Vice-President 3; Pres- ident 4; Veronica Guild Board Member 2; Monogram 2; Film Club 3; Theresians 1,2,3,4; Board Member 2, 3; First Vice-President 4; Student Council Vice- President 4; History Club 1; Red Cross 3; C.D.L. 3; G.A.A. 2,3,4; MacMillan Award 1; Homecoming Queen 4. CHRISTINE CLARE McALISTER -3906 S. Harri- son French Club Treasurer 4; Film Club 4; Librarian 3; C.D.L. 3,4; Fr. Forest and the Trees 3,4; Drama Club 1,2. CATHERINE HENRIETTA McARDLE -6410 Donna Dr. -Film Club 3,4; Red Cross 2; C.D.L. 2; G.A.A. 2; Knight Lights 4. KEVIN LOUIS McARDLE— 4104 Arlington Ave. — Film Club 3. MAUREEN SUE McARDLE— 4104 Arlington Ave. Junior Honor Society 1,2; National Honor Society 3,4; Monogram 1,2,3,4; French Club President 4; Glee Club 2,3,4; President 4; Monogram 2,3,4; Drama Clubl. JULIA MARIE McENTEE-7029 Adams Center Rd. Junior Honor Society 1,2; National Honor So- ciety 3,4; Monogram 1,2,3,4; Art Club 3,4; President 4; Film Club 3; Knight Lights 3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Divi- sion Leader 3,4; Monogram 1,2,3,4; National Merit Letter of Commendation. Sandra Maltingly Christine McAlister Catherine Mc rdle m k Kevin McArdle Maureen McArdle Julia McEntee MICHAEL RICHARD McENTEE— 7029 Adams Center Rd.-Key Club 3,4; Film Club 3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Monogram 1,2,3,4; Track 3; Monogram 3; Cross Country 2; Monogram 2; Boxing 3,4; Band 1,2; Monogram 1,2. DENISE MARIE MEYER— 7820 Kinnerk Rd.— Junior Honor Society 1,2; National Honor Society 3,4; Monogram 1,2,3,4; French Club 4; Red Cross 3; G.A.A. 2,3; Drama Club 1. KAREN SUE MEYERS— 1907 W. Colonial-Zonta Club 3,4; Veronica Guild 2; Monogram 2; Art Club 3; G.A.A. 2; Knight Lights 4; Junior Achievement 2,3. Michael McEntee Denise Merer Karen Meyers JAMES CHARLES MlCHELL-1707 Winters Rd. -Film Club 3; Golf 4. TIMOTHY HAROLD MILLER-6008 Arlene Ave. - Film Club 3.4; Sludenl Council 4: Football I: Box- ing 3. MARGARET ANN MINNICK— 4019 Winter St. -Junior Honor Society 1,2; National Honor Society 3,4; Monogram 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 3,4; Treasurer 4; Theresians 3; Glee Club 2,3; Red Cross 2,3,4; Sec- retary-Treasurer 3; G.A.A. 2,3,4. James Michell Timothy Miller Margaret Minnick m Nathalie Molilor Lawrence Morgan Gerald Morihorsl lC3 Margaret Muldoon Michael Mulgrew M James Murray NATHALIE ANNE MOLITOR 5334 Century Ct. Transferred from East Noble High School: Spanish Club 3; Film Club 3,4; Red Cross 3; Knight Lights 3; Spring Festival Chairman 4. LAWRENCE RAYMOND MORGAN-4004 Indiana Ave.— Junior Honor Society 1,2; National Honor Society 3.4; Monogram 1,2,3,4; Key Club 2,3,4; Film Club 3,4; Student Council 4; Knight Lights 3; Football 1; Monogram 1; Basketball 1; Monogram I; Golf 1,2,3,4; Monogram 1,2,3,4; School Plays 4; Drama Club 2; Safety Council 4; Bovs State 3. GERALD FRANK. MORTHORST 727 Milton St.— Art Club 4; Film Club 3,4; Christmas Dance Committee 4; Spring Festival Chairman 4; Safety Council 3. MARGARET ROSE MULDOON-4641 S. Hanna Student Council 1; Red Cross 2; G.A.A. 2; Fr. Forest and the Trees 3,4. MICHAEL PATRICK MULGREW -5620 S. Webster St. — Junior Honor Society 1,2; National Honor Society 3,4; Monogram I; Key Club 3,4; Film Club 3; Foot- ball 1; Spirit Committee Co-Chairman; School Plays 4; Drama Club 2,3,4. JAMES PATRICK MURRAY-5514 Mason Dr.— Key Club 2,3,4; Sophomore Representative 2; Film Club 3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Captain 4; Most Valuable Player 4; All-City Quarterback 4; Monogram 3,4; Bas- ketball 1,2,3,4; Monogram 3,4; Track 1,2.3,4; Mono- gram 3,4; Boxing 3. Senior Year Highlighted With JANE ANN NAYARKAS-2616 Shady Oak Dr.— Spanish Club 3,4; Math Club 4; Film Club 4; History Club 1,2. JAMES EDWARD NILE -5316 South Wayne Ave. — Junior Honor Societv 2; National Honor Society 3, 4; Key Club 2,3,4; Math Club 3; Film Club 3,4; Stu- dent Council 4; Track 1,2,3; Monogram 2,3; Cross Country 2,3,4; Monogram 2,3,4; Boxing 2,3,4; Drama Club I. ' JOAN LORETTA NILE 5316 South Wayne Ave. Film Club 3,4; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Cheerleader 1; Fr. Forest and the Trees 3,4; School Plays 2.4; Drama Club 1; Spring Festival Chairman 2. Jane Navarkas Joan Mil SUSAN MAE NINE- 5220 S. Hanna St. Red Cross l,2,3:C.D.L. 2;G.A.A.2. DENISE MARCELLA OBERLEY- R.R. 2. New Haven Film Club 3.4; Red Cross 2.3; Knight Lights 4; Citi cn Apprenticeship Program 3; National Merit Scholarship Finalist. JOHN SYLVE.STER OLSON 5003 Tyrone Rd. -Film Club 3; Football 1; Basketball I; Track 1,2. 3; Monogram 1.2,3; Boxing 2,3,4. Denise Oherlcv John Olson 138 ROBERT EDWARD OSTERHOLT 4608 Euclid Ave. Track 1,2; Monogram 2; Cross Country 2. WILLIAM LEE OSTERHOLT 4608 Euclid Ave. -Golf2. BRUCE NELSON OTTENWELLER 4902 South- wood Ave. — Key Club 2,3,4; Junior Honor Society I, 2; Sgt.-at-Arms I; Monogram I; Film Club 3,4; Knighi Lights 3; Football I; Track 1; Boxing 3; Fr. Forest and the Trees 3,4; School Plays 2,3,4; Drama Club 2; Spirit Committee Co-Chairman 4; Senior Class Committee 4. Robert Osterholl William Osterholt Bruce Ollenweller STEPHEN CARL OTTENWELLER R.R. 2., New Haven Film Club 3,4; National Honor Society 3; Monogram 3; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Monogram 1,2,3, 4; Track 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 2; Monogram 2. JOSEPH RAYMOND OXLEY 4305 Arlington Ave. - Film Club 4; Literary Club 3. ROBERT ANTHONY PANZA— 4326 Reed St.— Art Club 4; Film Club 3,4; Accolade 1,2. LINDA JEAN PASTERNAK 6825 Heatherton Dr. — Junior Honor Society 2; National Honor Society 3; Monogram 2; Veronica Guild I; French Club 4; Film Club 3,4; Student Council I; History Club I; Red Cross 1,2,3; C.D.L. 2,3; G.A.A. 2,3; Knight Lights 1,2,3,4; Feature Editor 3,4; Accolade Copywriter 2 Speech Club 2,3; School Plays 3,4; Drama Club 2,3 Literary Club 3; Sews Sentinel Column Writer 4 Christmas Dance Chairman 4. STEVEN JOSEPH PAZDER 2705 Paulding Rd. JANICE HELEN PEFFLEY 7010 Penmoken Dr. — Film Club 4; Theresians 2,3,4; Board Member 3,4; Glee Club 2,3; Monogram 2,3; History Club 1; Red Cross 2; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Vice-President 3; Drama Club Linda Pasternak Steven Pazder Janice Peffley Winning Homecoming Float Thi.s football, which represents many long hours of work, was also used as a decoration at the Football Dance. MICHAEL LAWRENCE PERRY -2814 Slinson Dr.-FilmClub4. VIRGINIA ELLEN PETIT 6802 Ideal Ave.- Junior Honor Society 1: Monogram I; Film Club 3; Librarian I; Monogram 1; K iighi Lights 3,4; Speech and Debate Team 2; Drama Club 2; Na- tional Merit Letter of Commendation. WALTER CLAY POWELL -2904 Stardale Dr. —Math Club 3; Film Club 4; Basketball 1,2.3,4: Monogram 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3.4; Monogram 1,2, 3,4; Cross Country 2,4; Monogram 2,4. Michael Perry I ' irginia Peiii Holier Powell STEVEN ALLAN PRUITT-202 Corwin Ln.— Transferred from Wawasee Preparatory: Art Club 3: Film Club 3: Band 3,4; Division Leader 4: Mon- ogram 3,4: Literary Club 3. RICHARD DENNIS QUACKENBUSH— Swank St., Yoder-Key Club 3.4; Sgt.-at-Arms 4: Film Club 4; Football 1,2.3.4; Most Valuable offensive Player 4; All-City Honorable Mention: Track 1,2,4; Monogram 1,2.4: Boxing 4. ROBERT JOSEPH RECTANUS -423 W. Sher- wood Terr. Math Club 3,4; Film Club 3,4; Cross Country 3.4; Monogram 3.4; Golf 2,3,4; Monogram 2.3,4; Boxing 4; Band 3,4; Monogram 3.4. SUSAN ANN REED— 4717 Weisser Park- Junior Honor Society 1.2; Monogram 2; Film Club 3.4; Theresians 1.2: Librarian 1: Monogram 1; Student Council 3,4; History Club 1; Red Cross 3: C.D.L. 2; G.A.A. 2; Drama Club ' .2: Christ- mas Dance Committee 4. PHILLIP ALFRED RENZ— 2725 Wordholme Ave. Film Club 3.4. THEODORE JOSEPH ROLF— 4405 Atwood Dr. —Art Club 3: Film Club 3.4; Student Council 3.4; Knighl Lighls 2; Boxing 2; Safety Council 3; Christ- mas Dance Committee 4. Richard Quackenhush Robert Rectanus Phillip Ren: Theodore Rolf Ronald Rorick Class of ' 69 Travels to Pokagon DENNIS RUSSEL RORICK R.R. 2. New Haven. RONALD ROY RORICK RR 1, Monroe- vilie— Boxing 3. Gregory Roy Duvicl Ruelschilling John Sarpa Robert Sarrazinc GREGORY AUGUST ROY R.R. I, Monroe- ville — Junior Honor Society 2; Natio nal Honor Society 3: Monogram 2; Film Club 3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Manager 3,4; Monogram 1,2,3,4; Track 1, 2,3,4; Monogram 1,2.3,4; Cross Country 2,3; Mon- ogram 2,3; Literary Club 3. DAVID GERARD RUETSCHILLING 4029 South Park Dr. Film Club 3. LINDA MARLENE RYAN 4215 Indiana Ave. —Spanish Club 3,4; Film Club 4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4. JOHN GREGORY SARPA 2836 Greenbriar— National Honor Society 3,4; Vice-President 3; President 4; Monogram 3,4; Key Club 2,3,4; Film Club 3,4; Student Council 2,3,4; Football Manager 2,3,4; Monogram 3,4; Basketball Mana- ger 2,3; Monogram 2,3; Track 1,2; Fr. Forest and the Trees 3,4; Band 1; School Plays 3,4; Junior Honor Society 2; Teen Jury 4; Junior Achievement; E.xperiment in International Living. ROBERT JOSEPH SARRAZINE -212 S. Semi- nole Cir. MICHAEL JOSEPH SCHIFFLl- Junior Honor Society 1,2; National Honor Society 3,4; Mono- gram 1,2,3,4; Math Club 3,4; President 4; Cross Country 2; Monogram 2; Tri Kappa Award 3. J Michael Schiffli gliM i! Thomas Schmenk Timolhv Schoch For a Fun-Filled Day Seniors take time out from Pokagon activities to warm them- selves b the lire. THOMAS NORMAN SCHMENK 4520 Bowser Ave. TIMOTHY JOSEPH SCHOCH l746 Holton Ave. Football 4; Monogram 4; Track 3,4; Mono- gram 3,4; Bo, ing 2,3,4. THOMAS ANTHONY SCHURGER- 116 North Sixth St., Decatur — Transferred from Decatur Catholic High School; Band 4; Monogram 4. VICTORIA LOUISE SCRANTON 403 Engle- wood Ct.— Film Club 4; C.D.L. 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. 2; School Plays 2; Drama Club 1,2; Junior Achieve- ment. RITA MAY SEILER-5105 Adams Center Rd. -Film Club 3; Red Cross 2,3; C.D.L. 2,3. rii Thomas Schurgei Victoria Scranton Neil Shaffer Patricia Shank Ann Shirmeyer Charles Sieferl NEIL FRANCIS SHAFFER- 4425 Avondale Dr. — Film Club 3,4; Football 1: Tennis 3. DANIEL JAMES SHANK-4701 Fairfield Ave. — Film Club 3.4; Football 1,2.3.4; Monogram 1.2,3, 4; Track 1.2.3; Monogram 1; Boxing 2.3; School Plav 4; Drama Club 2. PATRICIA LOUISE SHANK-4906 Old Mill Rd. Veronica Guild 1; Spanish Club 3.4; Film Club 3.4; Red Cross 2,3,4; C.D.L. 2,3,4; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Knighi Lights 3; Fr. Forest and the Trees 3,4. ANN LOUISE SHIRMEYER -1004 Three Rivers East — Transferred from Ladvwood High School An Club 3; Film Club 3.4; Gl ' ee Club 3; G.A.A. 2; School Plays 2.4; Drama Club 2; Spring Festival Chairman 3; Senior Class Committee 4. CHARLES MICHAEL SIEFERT- 7405 Baylor Dr. — Junior Honor Society 1.2; National Honor Society 3; Monogram 1.2.3; Key Club 2,3.4; Math Club 3; Film Club 4; Knight Lights 1; Football 1.2. 4; Manager 4; Monogram 1.2.4; Track 1.3; Monogram 1,3; Boxing 3 . JOHN PHILLIP SlMON  218 South Wayne Ave. — Math Club 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Mono- gram 3,4; Football 1; Monogram 1; Basketball 1; Mon- ogram 1; Track 1,2,3,4; Monogram 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 2,3,4; Monogram 2,3,4; Band 1,2.3,4; Pres- ident 4; Monogram 1.2,3,4; Dance Band 1,2,3,4; Dixieland Jazz Band 4. Seniors Serve School in Third Annual KATHLEEN MARIE SMITH R.R. 10 Monroe- ville Rd.— Zonta Club 3; Veronica Guild 2; Monogram 2; Spanish Club 3,4; History Club I; G.A.A. 2,3. STEVEN KELLY SMITH— 5923 Arlene Ave- Knight Lights 2,3,4; Junior Achievement 2,3. CHERYL LYNNE SORG-R.R. l, Yoder-Film Club 3,4; Freshmen Glee Club Accompanist 3; Knight Lights 2. Kathleen Smith Steven Smith Cheryl Sorg i GREGORY FLOYD SPAULDING R.R. 1, Monroeville— Citizen Apprenticeship Program 3. DIANE MARIE SPRINKLE- 128 W. Hoover -Film Club 3,4; Theresians 1,2,3,4; Treasurer 2; Hist ory Club 1; Red Cross 3; C.D.L. 3,4; Knight Lights i: Drama Club 1 ; Junior Class Committee 3. ROBERT LEE STRABBING 4525 Gaywood Dr. — Football 1,2,3; Monogram 2; Track 1,2,4. Gregory Spaulding Diane Sprinkle Robert Strahhing 7M Julianne Strain Theresa Siratman 142 PAUL CHARLES STRACK R.R. 4 Dodane Rd. — National Honor Society 3; Monogram 3; Band 1,2, 3,4; Drum Major 3,4; Monogram 1,2,3,4. JULIANNE STRAIN 920 Maxine Dr.-Spanish Club 3.4; Film Club 3.4; Theresians 1; History Club 1; Red Cross 1.2; C.D.L. 1.2; G.A.A. 2.3.4; Knight Lights l.y. Drama Club 1.2. THERESA JEAN STRATMAN 3I8 Drury Ln. Junior Honor Society 2; Monogram 2: Zonta Club 3.4; Secretary 4; Spanish Club 3.4; Vice-President 4; Film Club 3; History Club 1.2; Red Cross 1.2.3.4; Secretary -Treasurer 4; C.D.L. 3; G.A.A. 2.3; Knight Lights 2.3; Drama Club 1; Christmas Dance Commit- tee 4. Linda Heiny, Ann Ferguson, John DiCola, and Morrie Hoevel put their All into the Spring Cleaning Dav Spring Clean-Up JAMES PATRICK SULLIVAN 215 W. Sherwood Terr.— Art Club 3,4; Junior Honor Society 1,2; Film Club 3,4; Knighl Lights 1,2,3,4; Photo Head 3; Busi- ness Manager 4; Accolade 2,4; Drama Club 2; Speech Club 2,3; Poster Club 4; Senior Class Committee 4; Christmas Dance Committee 4; School Play 2. KATHLEEN MARIE SULLIVAN— 4215 Beaver Ave.-History Club 1; C.D.L. 2; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Honor Monogram 2. JAMES EDWARD TALARICO  13 W. Rudisill Blvd.— Junior Honor Society 1,2; President 2; Nation- al Honor Society 3,4; Executive Board 3,4; Monogram 1,2,3,4; Key Club 2,3,4; Film Club 3; Student Council 1,4; Sgt.-at-Arms 4; Football 1,2; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Captain 4; Monogram 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 3; Box- ing 2,3,4. CHERYL ANN THOLEN t44 W. Pettit Ave — Spanish Club 3,4; History Club 1; C.D.L. 2; G.A.A. 2,3,4. TIMOTHY DEAN TIERNEY-528 Berwyn Ln. JAMES GERARD TODD— 4614 Fairfield Ave— Band 1,2,3,4; Division Leader 4; Monogram 1,2,3,4; Dance Band 3,4; Dixieland Jazz Band 4. MARILYN LOUISE TORBORG— 4823 Stratford Rd. — Junior Honor Society 2; National Honor Society 3; French Club 4; Film Club 3; Theresians 1,2,3,4; Secretary 3; President 4; National Consultant Board of Theresians; National Executive Board of There- sians 4; Student Council 3,4; History Club 1; Red Cross 2,3; G.A.A. 2,3; Knight Lights 1. DANIEL NATHAN TRABEL--6426 Hartzell Rd. — Track 1; Boxing 3,4. RONALD HUBERT TRABEL— R.R. 2— Band 2,3,4; Monogram 2,3,4. James Sullivan Kathleen Sullivan James Talarico Chervt Tholen iM Kt iii Marilyn Torborg 143 Daniel Trabel Ronald Trabel ANNE MARIE ' URBINE— 526 Parrot Rd. Span- ish Club 3.4; Social Chairman 4; Film Club 3; Red Cross 3; C.D.L. 2; G.A.A. 2,3; Junior Honor Society I; Monogram 1,2. MICHAEL EUGENE VACHON-R.R 10 S. Anthony Extd.— .Arts Club 4; Math Club I; Film Club 3; Knighi Lights 2.3; Basketball I: Monogram I; Track 1.2,3.4; Monogram 1.2.3,4; Cross Country 1,2, 3: Monogram 1,2. MICHAEL PHILIP VACHON 6911 Adams Cen- ter Rd. Art Club 4; Film Club 3,4; Basketball 1: Monogram I; Track I. Anne L rhine Michael I ' achon Michael Vachon REBECCA SUE VACHON — R.R. 10 S. Anthony Extd.— Veronica Guild 2; Monogram 2; History Club 1; G.A.A. 2,3,4. KEVIN WILLIAM VAIL— 1756 Reed St. -Film Club 3.4; Accolade 4; Football I; Monogram I; Box- ing 3; Senior Class Committee 4; Float Chairman 4. MARCIA ANN VAIL 5125 Old Mill Rd. -Spanish Club 3,4; Film Club 3; Librarians I: Red Cross 1, 2; C.D.L. 1.2; Fr. Forest and the Trees 3,4; Drama Club 1,2. Rebecca I ' achon Marcia Vail Jim Laughim and Jerry Morthorst look over career manuals m making plans for the future. Frank Voor Ann Wagne FRANK WILLIAM VOORS 18ll Ardis St.— Film Club 3,4; Football I; Monogram I; Track 1; Monogram I. ANN LOUISE WAGNER 4I07 Arlington Ave.— Junior Honor Society 1,2; National Honor Society 3,4; Monogram 1,2,3,4; French Club Secretary 4; History Club I; Theresians 3; Red Cross 1,2,3; Knight Lights 1. RITA ANN WALL— 345 Pasadena Dr.— National Honor Society 3,4; Monogram 3.4; Film Club 3,4; Red Cross 2; C.D.L. 2; G.A.A. 2.3,4; Secretary 3: President 4; Cheerleader 1,2,3,4; Captain 4; Monogram 2,3.4; Fr. Forest and the Trees 3.4; Drama Club 2; Poster Club 4; Homecoming Court 4. Michael Wedler Ronald Wehnerl NANCY MARIE WEBER-5315 South Wayne Ave. — Spanish Club 3,4; Film Club 3; Fr. Forest and the Trees 3,4. MICHAEL .lOSEPH WEDLER 363 Burns Dr.— Glee Club 2. RONALD ALLEN WEHNERT— 4022 Lillie St. Kiiighi Lights 1,2,3,4; Art Editor, Copy and Proof- reading Editor 3.4. DAVID MICHAEL WELCH— 6621 S. Banna St.— Math Club 3; Film Club 3,4; Student Council 4; Knight Lights 1,2,3,4; Page Editor 2; Editor 3,4; Bas- ketball 1; Track 1,2; Golf 1,2; Boxmg 2,3; Fr. Forest and the Trees 3,4; School Plays 2,3,4; Drama Club I, 2; Literary Club 3; Speech Club 2,3; President 3; De- bate Team 2; Teen Jury 4; Junior Achievement; WLYV Reporter. RICHARD JOSEPH WIDMER— 1218 McKinnie Ave. — Film Club 3.4; Football 1; Monogram 1; Track I; Monogram 1. CRAIG KENNETH WILLCUTTS 4410 BlulTton Rd. -Film Club 3; Boxing 4. JULIE ANN WILTSHIRE -4612 Standish Dr.— Veronica Guild 2; Monogram 2; Film Club 3,4; Stu- dent Council 2,4; Secretary 4; Glee Club 2; Monogram 2; Knight Lights Compositor 4; Accolade 2.3,4; Intro- duction Editor 3; Organization Editor 4; Drama Club 1 ; Shorthand Award 3.4; Homecoming Court 4. KAREN MARIE WOEHNKER 4905 Plaza Dr. Zonta Club 3,4; Veronica Guild 2; Monogram 2; Art Club 3; Glee Club 2,3; Monogram 2,3; G.A.A. 2.3; Junior Achievement. BEVERLY ANN WYSS— 6801 Hessen Cassel — Spanish Club 3,4; Secretary 4; Math Club 3,4; Vice- President 4. Julie Wiltshire Karen Woehnker JANICE MARIE ZUBER— 4616 Alberta Dr.-Jun- ior Honor Society 1,2; National Honor Society 3,4; Monogram 1,2,3,4; Film Club 3; Glee Club 3,4; Mon- ogram 3.4; Red Cross 2,3; C.D.L. 2,3. Janice Zuber ' ' We Dare Not Look Back to Great Yesterdays; We Must Look Forward to Great Tomorrows. -ADLAI STEVENSON The year 1969 was an outstanding one and it produced an equally outstanding senior class. During the past four years its members slrived to become a more unified and spirited body. The Accolade staff congratulated the entire senior class, but as in past years, gave special recognition to only five girls and five boys. Faculty members voted on the basis of aca- demic ability, extra-curricular activities, and especially contributions to the betterment of their class and all Bishop Luers. With this in mind, the ten students shown here were selected. Jaenicke Gardens in Swinney Park served as the setting for these pictures of the 1969 Accolade Award recipients. Jerrv Fabinl. Bcrnice Dammeyer, and Jim Garber Ten Seniors Earn Recognition The 1969 Accolade .Award recipients were: Gail Beery, John Sarpa, Bernice Dammeyer. Jerry Fabini, Janet Jordan, Tom Kelly, Marilyn Torborg, Sandi Maltingly, John DiCola, and Jim Garber. 4any Experiences Combine to Form the Memories o Our Four Years at Bishop Luers f ' y Experienced Juniors Why is the third year of high school labeled as Junior? Just like a father-son relationship that exists in a fam- ily, this mutual connection is a goal at our school. The Seniors lead the way and the Juniors learn to follow. They learn from the Senior ' s mistakes and profit from their successes, just like a son learns and profits from his father ' s example. As a child grows, his responsbility grows. By the time that Junior year rolls around he becomes aware that he no longer is a child but is reaching adulthood. The pres- sures of a job, graduation, and college entrance all pull on his character which has been forming during the past seventeen years. The decisions that he makes then affect the rest of his life. These decisions prove the success or failure of the Junior-Senior, father-son relationship. JoAnne Adams Michael Adang Steven Alles Nicholas Alter Theresa Barile Terrance Baron Barbara Bathurst Ellen Bauman Tom Bauman Theresa Baumbauer Mark Beery Toni Bennett Charles Berg Patricia Berg Robert Berghoff Richard Beyer Candice Boneff Gregory Bosk Robert Bremerkamp Marilyn Brooks Jayne Brug Kevm Burns Paul Butler Daniel Cantwell Susan Cantuell Linda Carpenter Cynthia Carr James Carsten Christine Carteau Julia Mcllo V X X ' M ilK £ Dennis Cerey Michael Chelf Michael Choka ValarieChrislol ' aro Mary Clabaugh John Clibon Lois ColTey RoseColchin Deborah Colone Jeanine Connors Marcia Coonrod Nadia Costa Kathyrn Curtis Jane! Dager Martha Dahnn Cynthis Dawson Ellen Deininger Susan DeKoninck Deborah Delael Josephine Demetre Jill Derhiemer Michael DeRose Ellen Disser Phillip Duane Eileen Dunmirc Thomas Ebbinghaus James Edwards Laura Edwards Kenneth Ehinger Maureen Ehinger Monica Ehinger David Fabini Anne Feil Michael Ferrier Dennis Fitzgerald Elizabeth Fitzgerald Karen Fletter Gregory Follis Gary Forbing John Foreman Karen Fortune David Franke Paula Freeman John Freiburger Leona Freiburger Candyce Fritz Terry Furge Jim Gallogly Margaret Garber Deborah Geary Gregory Gemmill Linda Genshiemer Mary GiaQuinta John Giant Thomas Gibson Yolanda Gigli John Gildea JefTGlassley Jane Greaf Kathleen Green Michael Grimmer Linda Grothouse Doris Guillaume Barbara Gust Junior Barb Shank takes instructions from a teacher on registration day. Kathryn Gutman Terrance Haffner Summer Ended and Once Again a New Year Thomas Haffner James Hageman Linda Hanchar Jennie Harber Thomas Harkenrider Donald Harrington Linda Harris Deborah Hart Richard Hartman Neil Hayes Paul Heath Debra Hege Karen Heine Marie Heiny Vincent Heiny Susan Hennel Michael Henry Sharon Herber Steven Herber Linda Hickman Christine Himmelhaver Cheryl Hire Sally Hites Catherine Hoelle Michael Hoersting Catherine Hoevel James Hoffman Raymond Hoffman Ellen Howenstine Edward Huguenard Deborah Hunter Daniel Jacquay John Jacquay Teresa Johnson Thomas Jones Barbara Jordan John Kelly Eileen Kennedy Chris Kerr Raymond Kinder Steve Kintz Margaret Kleber Phyllis Kleinrichert Caryn Klingenberger Robert Klinger Kathleen Koehl Patricia Kramer Maria Kress Carol Kroemer Richard Kroemer Cynthia Kuhn Beth Ann Lauer Georgeann Lauer Richard Lauer as Registration Day Gets Underway Timothy Laughlin Kathleen LeClear Todd Levy John Lill Richard Lmder Cynthia Lomont Laurie Ludden Stephanie Ludwig Janice Luginbill Renee Lynch James MacDonald Patricia Mack AH i. Coleen Magner Brenda Maler Steven McArdle Marjorie McCon Timothy Meyer Gary Miller Judith Miller Kathy Miller Michael Minnick Joan Moisica Koleen Moore Christine Morgan Tobye Morgan James Morrell Dave Shell and Debbie Colone pause from dancing to pose for a picture at the Christmas Dance. Introductions into a Junior ' s Life Include: Linda Morris Raymond Mourey Jane Muldoon Cynthia Nichler Kathleen Norris Billie Nye Roger Oberl) Thomas O ' Connell Marilyn Olson Mary Osterholt Phillip Ottenweller Jcffrcv Oxlev Juniors, Bob BergholTand Sue Welch compare newly acquired class rings! Jill Palmer Richard Panza Deborah Pallon William Pazder John Peterink Patrick Pine The Christmas Dance and Receiving Class Rings Cynthia Pio Rod Pranger James Pusateri Timothy Rebman Daniel Rectanus Richard Reed Susan Reed James Reidhaar Cynthia Reuille Christine Reuss Keith Rexroth Joyce Richards © p r Vicki Ridcnour Marcia Rieger John Robbins Michael Rochstroh Cynthia Rodenbeck Linda Rodermund Margaret Roller Julia Rondol Matt Rorick Rebecca Rorick Roger Rose Kathryn Rosswurm Connie Ruckel Ruth Ann Rue Susan Rumschlag Michael Runda George Ruprighl Bernard Sarrazine Theresa Sauer Jane Saul Diana Scheiman Linda Scheiman Richard Scherchel Pam Schiffli Thomas Schmidt David Schmitz William Schott Staurt Schouweiler Barbara Shank Brady Shea LL By the 1 1th Year in School Martha Dahm, Debbie Hege. and Karen Fortune pay a visit to Karen Beery at her home, while she is recovering from a broken leg. John Scheele David Sholl Thersa Shul e Mary Shuster Mary Ann Siefert Patrick Singleton Lynn Sitko Gail Sled Jill Smith John Smith Joycy Smith Denise Sorg Jean Sorg Steven Spoltman Roland Starost Karen Stasko Linda Stearns Nancy Steenman Joanne Stimson Timothy Strabbing Thomas Strabbing Sharon Sturm Teresa Talarico Pat Teagarden Sandra Trainer Barbara Troutman Nora Truesdell Nora Van Horn Michaele Ventreulla Donald Ventruella Mi Juniors Have Established Their Friends Mark Venturella Nancy Voirol Diane Voors Janet Wagner Carolyn Weber Jeanne Weber Margaret Wedler Sue Welch Kathryn Welling Roland Wendein Mary Wichensheimer Doloris Widmer Karen Wilkinson John Wilson Linda Wiltshire Patrick Wiltshire Catherine Wirges Gregory Witte Mark Woehnker Margaret Worman Mary Wyss Frank Young Karen Zahrt Eric Zickgraf Vibrant Sophomores It ' s kind of hard to be struck right in the middle of things. Take the sophomores for instance. The growing pains of freshmanhood have been left behind, yet the step toward being an upperclassmen is yet to be taken. Many new responsibilities are bestowed upon sophomores for now they are to be considered on the ball. Their initial naivete as freshmen should be replaced with some good sound motives backed wi th loads of ambition, urging them to grab on firmly and open new doors that lhe were afraid to try before. But never let it be said that this class lost it ' s freshmen knack of cutting up. During the course of the year, they always managed to spring a few stunts which proved to be quite sophomoric in the outcome. Afterwards, however, they always pulled through and proceeded to do some good deed which forced the upperclassmen to hang their heads in shame and a little envy. Enthusiasm coupled with that lingering quality of fresh- ness add up to the charm and memories of sophomore year. You know, it is kind of fun being stuck right in the middle of things. John Abbott Richard AbboU Susan Adamski David Alter Anita Anderson Beth Andorfer Larry Arend Thomas Backofen James Baclawski David Baker Rosemary Bangert Joseph Barbieri James Bauman Dennis Baumgartner Diana Beard David Bego Susan Berg Marv BerghofT Renee Beyer Pamela Billman Michael Birely Clay Blackburn Jane Blicherl Steven Blust Jane Bollorf Michael Bowers Sandra Bradner Shayne Brase Pat Brcmerkamp Rita Bnnker ML © p p I ktk Bernard Brita James Bubb John Bubb Patricia Bunt Larry Butter Donald Bverlv Patricia Celarek Linda Chandler Debotah Cole Catherine Collins Marcia Colone Neal Conroy Sherrel Coonrad Daniel Corey Patricia Curtis David Daniels Gary Dant Patricia Daugherty Ann Davis Susan Dawson Susan Dawson Steven Deibele David DeWald Ellen DiCola Joseph DiGregory Dennis Diss David Doehrman Timothy Donlon Barbara Dunlap Michele Earls Thomas Edwards Michael Egts Deborah Elward Judie Emerson Dale Enochs Martha Estevez Diane Eulitt Matthew Ferguson Richard FillolT Marilyn Freiburger Mary Lou Freiburger Robert Freiburger William Gallogly Jill Gamble Jeanine Garber Mark Garinger Karen Gasparini Alan Geiger John Geimer Linda Geise Phillip Geise Kenneth Gelzleichter Susan Gerardot William Gevers Deborah Gibson Ann Gillig John Glosson Patricia Grannon Deborah Gremaux Katherine Griesedieck iA Barbara Grothouse Suzanne Guillaume Kalhryn Hackman Donald Haggenjos Timothy Haggenjos Mary Hambrock Michael Handhn Edward Harber Thomas Harris Shirley Heath Karen Heimann Rosalie Heiny A group of fun-loving sophomores slop skating to get warm and enjoy the cozy fire. Enjoying Their Second Year of High School Jane Hennel John Hensch Stuart Hesley Constance Hill Don Hill Maureen Hoffman Julia Horstman John Huth Christine Jacquay Lynn Jones Timothy Jones Patricia Jur Stephen Kcefer Carol Keith Margaret Kennard Daniel Kennerk George Kent Rodney Kent Kathryn Kile Julie Kintz Mary Kleber Terrence Klingenberger David Klotz Lisa Kocks Dolores Koehl Anthony Koop James Kramer Maureen Kramer Diane Kranz Susan Kress Sophomores Participate in Luers Events Michelle Kritzman Raymond Krouse Beverly Langschied John Lauletta Margaret Lerch Lydia Levy Connie Littlefield Richard Lowden Daniel Luginbill Gary Lundquist Carol Maddalone James Maher Mary Mahoney June Mann Mary Mansfield Margo Martin Michael Mattes Marilyn Mattingly Samuel Mattinhly Michael McAleavy David McAlister Ann McBride Robert McCauley Brian McCarron Maureen McCon Robert Meyer Deborah Miller Donald Miller Lynn Miller Gary Millhouse Mary Ann Minnick Larry Misch Susan Mungovan Janet Monnier Keith Moore Edward Morken Eugene Mount Thomas Mulgrew Catherine Mulligan Nancy Neale John Nichter Janine NiJak Sophomores Show Their ' ' Enthusiasm Katherine O ' Brien Kathleen O ' Connell Katherine 0 Keefe Robert O ' Learv Katie Guisadeck. Katie Schmall. Joan Sullivan, and Nancy Troutman show their spirit in painting a sign for a pep assembly. Jerry Osterholt Pat Osterman Michael Oltenweller Christeen Oxiey William Pallone Anthony Papiez Barbara Petit Carol PfeifTer Edward Phillips Regina Powell Daniel Pucher Karen Renninger In Various School Activities Class rooms are not just for study and listening, is proved by a group of sophomore boys! Ann Reuille Rosemarie Robbins Mark Roberts Katherine Rowan Scott Roy Susan Ryan Steven Schafer Patrick Schauer Mary Scheele Edward Schershel Jim Baclouski, studious sophomore, goes over the next day ' s work diligently. Rosemarie Robbins, Rita Sheets and Karen Renniger demonstrate tirst-aid techniques by putting a shng on Mary BerghofTs arm. Sophomores Go Through Phases of Learning Kathryn Schmoll Julie Schrader Rose Anne Scranton Rita Sheets Mark Shilhng Jack Shuize Joseph Shutt Paul Skevington Robert Smeltzley Lawrence Smith Pamela Smith Adele Sonnek Richard Spallone Carol Spoltman Michele Spingel Kathryn Starost Margaret Sleekier Deborah Stein Margaret Sturm Linda Subzda Joan Sullivan Judith Surfus Karen Swinehart Sara Swienhart V ' icki Tannehill Maureen Teagarden Michael Feders Dennis Tiernev V. Mian Toll Michael Tone f . M Rhonda Topp Michael Troulman Nancy Troutman Steven Lyner Wilham Ulrich Susan Vachon Mary Van Bruaene Jack Van Horn Mark Venderley Chris Vincent Janet Vogel Deborah Voirol Patricia Wall Arthur Welling Bonnie Whitmore Michael Wies Eric Wilkinson Jean Wilcutts Paul Wisniewski Susan Wisniewski John Witte Brenda Woehnker Joseph Woehnker Andrew Wvss 4£A As in First-aid and Dissecting Frogs Russell Wyss Mary Zent John Zimski Robert Zuber In Memoriam of Mark Sosenheimer May Peace Be His for Eternity Enthusiastic Freshmen Freshmen are doomed from the beginning. From the time that they are initialed at the Jamboree with ruby-red Hpstick to that first time that they ruin the class cheer, they are doomed. That initial day at school is a pretty good sampling of what is to come. The sharpened sopho- more eyes are just waiting to catch a frosh in some act of stupidity. The refined upperclassmen gloat their suprem- acy over the Poor fools. The frosh finds a ray of hope, however, in the faculty. The teachers realize that the odds are greatly against these new saplings who haven ' t yet found a place to take root; and they are more than willing to rescue one of these be- wildered students. Despite all of the obstacles of freshman year, it is an exciting and rewarding time for all involved. One which will be remembered for the gaity of their newness as well as the hardships. i James Abbott Peggy Ackels Jane Adamonis Louise Adams Julie Adang Mark Alter Richard Alter Gary Ansburry Catherine Arend Richard Ash John Azevedo Mark Bailev Jeffery Baker Margaret Barbieri JefTery Bauermeister Dennis Bauman Lois Beard Michael Beauchot Patricia Becker Carl Beckstedt Robert Behr Brances Berg Mary BerghofT Marv Bernetich Cynthia Beyer Carl Bitler Kenneth Bohn David Bolinger Rcna Boone Eric Boltorff l k ft fi Lisa Erase Raymond Bremerkamp Marc Brooks James Bucklin Karen Burns Cindy Butler AnnetleCantwell Theresa Carrier Joseph Carsten Paul Carteaux Mary Cenllivre Lawrence Clabaugh Jane Clemmer Mary Cocoma Patricia Collins Dennis Conroy Jeanne Converset Susan Cottrel Laura Curry Lisa Dager Anne Daniels Jeanne Davidson Mary Davis Terry Degitz Julie Deibele Karen Deitche Joseph De Prisco Mary Dewald Alan Dickey Ellen Doan Mary Druley Thomas Dunlap Richard Dykhuizen Janet Elzey Suzanne Farmer Mary Fell Connie Ferrier Ann Freygang David Furge Dianne Furge Mary Gaff Richard Gaff Sharon Garber Richard Gass Matthew Gatson James Gelzleichter Mary Jo Geyer Mark Gia Quinta Karla Gibson John Gigli Debra Glassley Lucinda Goodspeed Jerome Godon Sheila Gordon Barbara Gotschall Patty Greeley Mark Grevan Guy Griffith Stephen Grimmer Vicki Gruss £ £ Edward Hagan Mark Hageman Linda Haggenjos Lynne Haifley Bruce Hall Michael Hall Colleen Harris Vicke Hege Edward Heiny Gregory Herber Dennis Hickman Debra Hile Jl j :«Hk Frosh Combat Locker Combinations and Enjoy Elizabeth Hilker Judith Hoch Sharon Hoevel Deborah Hofer Sarah Hoffman Michele Huguenard Donna Ide Kathi Jacquay Steven Jeffcries David Jordan Deborah Joseph John Kearnev Francene Kehoe James Kelleher One tiny freshman, Vicki Hagge, learns she must stretch into the locker to reach her books. Dennis Kelly David Kint Kevin Kirk William Kleber Ruth Knight Lynne Kocks Bonnie Koozer Richard Kortokrax Raymond Krider Herman Kroemer Kathy Kuhn Barry Kunkle Such Activities of the Year as the Beatnik Party Jim Langschied John Lauer Thomas Lerch Kathleen Levendoski Lisa Levy Carol Linkhart Barbara Lynch David Maher Eric Mansfield James McArdle Michele McCafli ' erey Cynthia Mee Three frosh boys, or is it girls, show their creativity in dressing for the Freshman Beatnik Party. 1 i - Ml Darlene Clabaugh, diligent senior, jokes about the day ' s events with her brother and friend. Freshmen Find a Day at Luers to be Ellen Meyer David Michaelis Steve Minnick Charles Morell Susan Morken Ann Morthorst Barbara Mourey Debra Mungovan Cindy Nagel David Nagel George Nichter Linda Nichols David Nijack Mary Nill Deborah Nine Susan Nix Diane Oberly Mike Oberly Rick Oberly Ashley O ' Connor Kathleen O ' Connor Kevin O ' Connor Michael O ' Leary Lawrence Osbun Peter Ottenweller William Ottenweller Jeffrey Palmer Mary Palmer Loretta Palone Tony Papiez MmM Thomas Parent Deborah Parnsh Virginia Parrot Rhonda Patton Thomas Pa der Richard Pendergast Margaret Perry Scott Perry John Philhps Ann Pine Rita Pranger David Quackcnbush Anthony Rahrig Richard Rauner MoMie Reed Catherine Rehm Carol Reust Karen Rexroth Neil Rexroth Patricia Richards Kathleen Richard Thomas Robbins Joan Roberts Robert Robertson Full of Happy and Hectic Experiences Sally Rockstroh Deborah Roe Richard Romary Steve Romary Margaret Rorick Walter Rorick Donald Rose Julie Ruckel Mary Ann Rue Deborah Rumschlag Neil Ryan Kathleen Salzer John Savio James Scheiman Jolene Schiffli Patricia Schmank Aleline Schmutzler John Schoch Denise Schaeph Chris Sckomburg Mike Beauchot, frenzied frosh, tries to beat the clock to his class. mm itf ' ' Valerie Schc Sharon Scholl k . i : ' Mark Sharp Tracy Shea Freshman boys are distracted from their lunches to take lime out for a picture. Freshmen Get Together at Lunch to Discuss Daniel Sholl Richard Shutter Steve Siefert Rob Slocum Michael Smith Jim Snvder Cindy Sorg Judith Spalding Joseph Sperone Sandra Spohn Donald Stabler David Stearns te f . ' Fi! Sally Steckler Steven Sternberger Robert Still Mary Stimson Karen Stock Patricia Slrabbing Ellen Strack Kathy Stritmatter Kathleen Sullivan Pamela Swyers John Talarico Annette Teders ' V illiam Thomas J b. rah Toll Richard Trabel Susan Trainer Barbara Vachon Kellie Vail Janice Ventruella Earnest Vogle Mick Voiral Shirley Voiral James Walke Jane Walke Bruce Wasylk Cynthia Weber Gary Wedler Jon Wehrle Denis Weiant Marian Welling Allen White Joyce White Sharon Wiant Molly Reed takes time out of class for a cat nap. Events and Enjoy a Break in the Day! © © (P Michael Wiley Stephen Wilkinson Marshall Williams Lawrence Williamson Theresa Wiltshire Jo Ellen Wisniewski Richard Wittgenfeld James Woenker Thomas Wyss John Zuber Kim Zuber Index Abbott, James 166 Abbott. John 158 Abbott, Richard 158 Ackels, Peggy 31,166 Adam, Thomas 126 Adamonis, Jane 166 Adams, Joanne 26,40, 1 50 Adams, Kathleen 30,126 Adams, Louise 4 1,1 66 Adamski, Susan 37,158 Adang, Julie41,44,51,166 Adang, Michael 29,150 Aksamit, Marion 126 Aksamit, Mary 26, 126 Alles, Steve 150 Alter, David 158 Alter, Mark 85,166 Alter, Nicholas 150 Alter, Richard 166 Alter, Rorie 80,126 Anderson, Anita 41,158 Andorfer, Beth 34,158 Ansberry, Gary 166 Arend, Catherine 166 Arend, Larry 158 Arend, Sue 126 Ash, Richard 166 Ashby, Kenneth 127 Augustyniak, Deborah 26, 127 Azevedo, John 87,101,166 Backofen, Thomas 25,48, 158 Baclawski, James 27, 1 58 Bailey, Mary 31,166 Baker, David 158 Baker, Jeffrey 166 Bangert, Catherine 30,41, 127 Bangert, Rosemary 41,158 Barbieri, Anne41,48,127 Barbieri, Joseph 158 Barbieri, Margaret 41,166 Barile, Theresa 44, 1 50 Baron, T errance 150 Bathurst, Barbara 24,25,26. 45,47,51,150 Bauermeister, Jeffrey 87, 101,166 Bauman, Dennis 85,166 Bauman, Donald 25, 127 Bauman, Douglas 26,101, 127 Bauman, Ellen 150 Bauman, James 34,158 Bauman, Thomas 80,150 Baumbauer, Susan 46,60 127 Baumbauer, Teresa 26,40, 150 Baumgartner, Dennis 25, 84,158 Beard, Diana 41,158 Beard, Lois 166 Beauchot, Michael 166 Becker, Patricia 31,166 Beckstedt, Carl 30,166 Beckstedt, Mathew 30 Beery, Gail 41,43,45,51,94, 127,146,147 Beery, Karen 156 Beery, Mark 29,80,89,90, 91,106,150 Bego, David 86,92,100,158 Behr. Robert 87,101,166 Bennett, Toni 34,36,150 Berg, Catherine 26,40,46, 47,127 Berg, Charles 26,29,89, 109, 150 Berg, Frances 40, 1 66 Berg, Patricia 26,46, 150 Berg, Suzanne 36, 158 Berghoff, David 127 Berghoff, Donna 3,25,51, 127 Berghoff, Mary 31,166 Berghoff, Mary 41,158 Berghoff, Robert 29, 1 50 Bernetich, Ellen 33,43,47, 127 Bernetich, Mary 95,166 Beyer, Cynthia 166 Beyer, Renee41,158 Beyer, Richard 150 Billman, Pamela 44,158 Bireley, Daniel 109,127 Bireiey, Michael 84,158 Birkmeier, David 127 Bitler, Carl 85,101,166 Blackburn, Clay 30,158 Blackburn, James 127 Blauvelt, James 128 Blichert, Jane 158 Blichert, Mary 128 Blombach, Raymond 34,128 Blust, Steven 158 Boese, Carla47,128 Bohn, Kenneth 30,166 Boiinger, David 85,166 Bolinger, Thomas 80,81,128 Boneff, Candice 150 Boone, Rena 166 Bosk, Gregg 48, 150 Bosk, Jennifer 25,26,48,60, 128 Bottorff, Eric 87,166 Bowers, Michael 34,158 Bradner, Kristine 25,33,41, 128 Bradner, Sandra 41,158 Brase, Lisa 31,167 Brase, Shayne 158 Bremerkamp, Patricia41, 158 Bremerkamp, Raymond 167 Bremerkamp, Robert 26,30, 60,150 Brinker, Rita 158 Brita, Bernard 159 Brooks, Marilyn 41,47,150 Brooks, Mark 167 Brown, James 128 Brug, Jayne44,150 Bubb, John 84,159 Buckiin, James 102,159,167 Bunt, Patricia 41,44.1 59 Burns, Karen 31,167 Burns, Kevin 150 Butler. Cindy 95.167 Butler. Larry 159 Butler, Paul 150 Byerly, Donald 159 Cantwell, Annette 3 1 , 1 67 Cantwell. Daniel 150 Cantwell, Susan 39,43,47, 150 Carpenter, Linda 150 Carr, Cynthia 150 Carrier, Theresa 34,167 Carsten, James 150 Carsten, John 167 Carteaux, Christine 30,4 1 , 150 Carteaux, James 86, 128 Carteaux, Paul 87,100,101, 109,167 Ceccanese, Laura 128 Celarek, Patricia 159 Centlivre, Marianne 167 Centlivre, Nancy 33,38,47, 128 Chandler, Carol 48, 128 Chandler, Linda 40, 159 Cheir, Kathy 45.128 Chelf, Michael 100,151 Choka, Michael 151 Christofaro, Valerie 151 Clabaugh, Darlene47,128 Clabaugh, Lawrence 167 Clabaugh, Mary 26,30,46, 151 Clark, Sharon 3,26,33,51, 128 Clemmer, Jane 31,167 Clibon, John 51,151 Cocoma, Mary 167 Coffey, Lois 30,46,47,151 Cole, Deborah 159 Colchin, Rose 40,5 1,1 51 Collins, Catherine 41,159 Collins, Patricia 95,167 Colone, Deborah 151 Colone, Frank 29 Colone, Marcia 44,95,159 Connors, Jeanine 44,46, 1 5 1 Conroy, Dennis 85,101,167 Conroy, Neil 159 Conv erset, Jeanne 3 1 , 1 67 Coonrad, Janice 40, 1 29 Coonrod, Marcia 26,151 Coonrod, Sherry 159 Costa, Nadia 151 Cottrell, Susan 25, 167 Curry, Laura 95,167 Curtis, Kathryn 41,42,44,47, 151 Curtis, Patricia 27,41,46,95, 159 Dager, Janel 46,151 Dager, Jennifer 47, 129 Dager, Lisa 36,167 Dahm, Martha 34,36,151 Dahm, Paul 129 Dammeyer, Bernice 34,36, 54,129,146 Daniels, Anne 4 1 , 1 67 Daniels, David 159 Dant, Gary 159 Daughtery, John 129 Daughtery, Patrick 27,34, 84,109,159 Davis, Ann 159 Davis, Mary 41,44,167 Davison, Jeanne 167 Dawson, Cynthia 30,41,47, 151 Dawson, Elizabeth 129 Dawson, Roderick 129 Dawson, Susan 159 Degiles, Terrance 85,167 Deibele, Julie 167 Deibele. Stephen 159 Deininger, Ellen 44,151 Deininger, Victor 34,129 Deitche, Karen 167 DeKonick, Lois 46, 130 DeKonick, Susan 46,151 DeLaet, Debbie 41,151 Demetre, Josephine 26,38, 47,151 DePrisco, Joseph 167 Derheimer, Mary Jill 30,41, 151 DeRose, Michael 151 DeWald, Da vid 84, 159 DeWald, Mary 95,167 Dickey, Alan 167 Dickmeyer, Stephen 130 DiCola, Ellen 159 DiCola, John 27,86,130 DiGregory, Joseph 100,159 Diss, Dennis 86, 159 Diss, Gregory 130 Disser, David 29,33,80,130 Disser, Ellen 44,151 Doan, Ellen 167 Doehrman, David 159 Doehrman, Mary lou 3,5 1 , 130 Doermer, Richard 25,48, 130 Dolan, Kathy 26, 130 Donlan, Timothy 159 Donnelly, Helene 25,33,48, 130 Draper, Cheryl 40,131 Druley, James 131 Druley, Mary 167 Duane, Philip 151 Dunlap, Barbara 44, 159 Dunlap, Thomas 25,85,167 Dunmire, Eileen 151 Dykhuizen, Richard 105,167 Earls, Michelle 34,46,159 Ebbinghaus, Cathleen 26,41, 47,48,60,13 Ebbinghaus, Thomas 25,29, 151 Eber, Michael 131 Eckert, Michael 50,67,131 Edwards, James 29,80,151 Edwards, Laura 151 Edwards, Thomas 159 Egts, Michael 80,98,100, 159 Ehinger, Kathleen 33,41,45, 47,61,67,131 Ehinger, Kenneth 151 Ehinger, Maureen 34,36, 151 Ehinger, Monica 38,60,151 Elward, Deborah 41,159 Elward, Robert 131 Elzey, Janel 167 Emerson, Judie 159 Enochs, Dale 159 Estevez, Martha 40,4 1 ,47, 159 Eulitt, Diane 27,46, 159 Fabian, Nancy 33,47,131 Fabini, David 30,151 Fabini, Gerald 24,25,28,29, 131,146 Farmer, Hugh 28,29,131 Farmer, Suzanne 167 Faulkner, Michael 131 Fell. Anne 25,26,48,151 Feil, Mary 167 Ferguson, Ann 47,48, 1 3 1 Ferrier, Connie 3 1 , 1 67 Ferrier, Michael 151 Filloff, Richard 159 Fitzgerald. Dennis 151 Fitzgerald, Elizabeth 40,151 Fletter, Karen 47,151 Fogle, V. Richard 131 Follis, Gregory 151 Forbing, Gary 100.151 Foreman, John 151 Fortune, Karen 151 Franke, David 151 Freeman, Paula 25,26,46, 151 Freiburger, John 151 Freiburger. Leona 30.151 Freiburger, Marilyn 30,159 Freiburger, Mary 27,30,159 Freiburger, Robert 159 Freygang, Ann 31,167 Fritz, Candice 151 Fry, Sally 26,34,36,131 Furge, David 87,109,167 Furge, Diane 40, 167 Furge, Terrence 151 Gabet, Mary 131 Gaff, Mary 167 Gaff, Richard 167 Gallogly, James 29,151 Gallogly, William 25,84, 100,109,159 Gamble, Jill 25,36,159 Gamble, Laura 32,33.43,61, 67,132 Garber, James 24,25,29,34, 35,63,86,87,98,132,146 Garber, Jeanine 34, 1 59 Garber, Margaret 34,36,151 Garber, Sharon 25,34,1 51 Garringer, Mark 159 Gasparini, Karen 159 Gasparini, Michael 80,132 Gass, Richard 167 Gatson, Matthew 30,85,167 Geary, Deborah 26,151 Geiger, Alan 159 Geimer, John 159 Geise, Ann 27,159 Geise, Phillip 25,86, 100, 159 Gelzleichter, Kenneth 159 Gelzleitcher, James 167 Gemmill, Gregory 38,151 Gensheimer, Linda 48,60, 151 Gerardot, Susan 44,159 Gevers, William 159 Geyer, Charles 132 Geyer, Mary 31,167 Giant, John 109,151 Giant, Stanley 29,86,132 GiaQuinta, Margaret 44, 48,132 GiaQuinta, Mark 85,101, 109,167 GiaQuinta, Mary 39,47,48, 151 Gibson, Deborah 159 Gibson, Karla 167 Gibson, Thomas 80, 1 5 1 Gigli, Gina 132 Gigli, James 80.83,132 Gigli, John 85,167 Gigli, Yolanda 151 Gildea, John 29,80,89,97,98, 151 Gillig, Ann 44,159 Gillig, Daniel 132 Glassley, Deborah 167 Glassley, Gregory 3,50, 132 Glassley, Jeffrey 151 Glosson, John 159 Goodspeed, Lucinda 31,167 Goodspeed, Teresa 30,38, 132 Gordon, Jerome 85,167 Gordon, Sheila 31,167 Gotschall, Barbara 167 Grannan, Patricia 159 Greaf, Janie 151 Greeley, Patricia 167 Green, Kathleen 44,151 Gremaux, Debra 159 Greven, Mark 30,85,167 Griesedieck, Caty 159 Griffith, Guy 85,67 Grim, Daniel 25,29,80,152 Grimmer, Margaret 25,33, 47,54,67,70,94,132 Grimmer, Michael 26,29, 152 Grimmer, Stephen 85,101, 167 Grothouse, Barbara 30, 1 60 Grothouse, Linda 26,152 Gruss, Vickie 31,167 Guilliaume, Doris 152 Guilliaume, Suzanne 160 Gust, Barbara 46, 152 Hackman, Kathryn 160 HatTner, Terrence 30,101, 152 Haffner, Thomas 152 Hagan, Christine 33,132 Hagan, Edward 105,168 Hageman, James 25.80,109, 152 Hageman, Linda 3,26,47, 50,69,132 Hageman, Mark 168 Haggenjos, Donald 34,100, 160 Haggenjos, Linda 31,168 Haggenjos, Mary Jo 21,48, 132 Haggenjos, Timothy 160 Haifley, Lynn 31,168 Haines, Christopher 3,50, 67,133 Hall, Bruce 34,85,101,168 Hall, Michael 85,168 Hambrock, James 26,34,38, 133 Hambrock, Mary 160 Hanchar, Linda 38,48,152 Handlin, Michael 160 Harber, Barbara 133 Harber, Edward 160 Harber, Jennie 152 Harkenrider, Thomas 30, 152 Harrington, Alan 133 Harrington, Donald 48,86, 100,152 Harris, Colleen 168 Harris, Kevin 89,133 Harris, Linda 152 Harris, Thomas 160 Hart, Deborah 26,47, 152 Hartman, Richard 60,97, 108,152 Hayes, Neil 25,29,80.82, 106,152 Heath, Paul 26,30,152 Heath, Shirley 160 Hege, Debra 152 Hege, Vicki 168 Heimann, Karen 27,160 Heine, Karen 39,42,44,47, 153 Heiny, Edward 168 Heiny, Linda 3,25,43,45,47, 51,70,133 Heiny, Marie 153 Heiny, Rosalie 41,45,160 Heiny, Vincent 86,100,153 Hennei, Jane 160 Hennel, Susan 153 Henry, Michael 153 Hensch, John 160 Herber, Gregory 87,168 Herber, Sharon 38,153 Herber, Stephen 153 Hesley, Stuart 160 Hicks, Debra 133 Hickman, Dennis 168 Hickman, Linda 26,41,48, 153 Hile, Debra 31,168 Hilker, Carole 133 Hilker, Elizabeth 31,168 Hill, Constance 30,160 Himmelhaver, Christine 44, 153 Himmelhaver, David 26,89, 97,133 Hire, Cheryl 26,47.153 Hites. Sally 34,36,153 Hoch, Judith 95,168 Hoelle, Catherine 153 Hoersting, Michael 30,153 Hoevel, Catherine 40,47,- 153 Hoevel, Morris 26,29,89, 104,105,134 Hoevel, Sharon 41,44,168 Hofer, Deborah 168 Hoffman, James 153 Hoffman, Margaret 30,41, 45, 1 34 Hoffman, Maureen 27,160 Hoffman, Raymond 153 Hoffman, Sarah 34,168 Horstman, Julia41,160 Householder, Keith 134 Howenstine, Ellen 44,153 Howeth, J. Michael 25,33, 48,49,61,67.108,134 Huguenard, Edward 100, 153 Huguenard. Michele 168 Hunter, Deborah 39,40,153 Huth. James 104,105,134 Huth,John 160 lannucilli, Christine41,134 Ide, Debra 45, 134 Ide, Donna 31.168 Ishuu. Francisco 134 Jacquay, Christine 160 Jacquay, Daniel 153 Jacquay, John 104,105,153 Jacquay, Kathi 168 Jefferies, Steven 85,168 Johnson, Teresa 153 Jones, Lynn 160 Jones, Thomas 153 Jones, Timothy 160 Jordan, Barbara 44, 1 53 Jordan, David 101,106,168 Jordan, Janet 3,26,33,43,50, 56,70,85,134,146,147 Joseph, Deborah 168 Jur, Patricia 27,30,160 Kapp, Jeffrey 135 Kearney, Dennis 135 Keefer, Richard 33,61,66, 135 Keefer, Stephen 160 Kehoe, Francene 168 Keith, Carol 37,160 Kelleher. James 85,101, 168 Kelly, Dennis 93,101,169 Kelly, John 153 Kelly, Thomas 3,38,51,135, 146,147 Kelpin, Deborah 135 Kennard, Margaret 4 1 , 1 60 Kennedy, Eileen 26,153 Kennerk. Daniel 160 Kennerk. Larry 86.135 Kent, George 160 Kent, Rodney 86,160 Kerr, Christopher 26,49, 1 53 Kigar, Daniel 28,29,67,80, 82,83,135 Kile, Kathryn 161 Kinder, Raymond 153 Kintz, David 101,169 Kintz, Julia 44,51,161 Kintz, Stephen 153 Kirt, Kevin 34,169 Kissinger. Michelle 47. 135 Kleber. David 135 Kleber. Margaret 26.153 Kleber. Mary 161 Kleber, William 169 Kleinrichert, Bernadette 136 Kleinrichert, Phyllis 26,34, 47,153 Klingenberger, Caryn 153 Klingenberger, John 29,109, 136 Klingenberger, Terrence 161 Klinger, Robert 153 Klotz, David 161 Klug, Daniel 136 Knight, Ruth 34,169 Kocks, Lisa 44,161 Kocks, Lynne 169 Koczor, Bonnie 169 Koehl, Dolores 27,161 Koehl. Kathleen 26,30.153 Koop, Anthony 161 Kortokrax, Richard 85,101, 169 Kramer. James 161 Kramer. Maureen 95,161 Kramer, Patricia 26,153 Kranz, Diane 161 Kress, Maria 34,39,153 Kress, Susan 27,41,161 Krider, Raymond 85,169 Kritzman, Michele 161 Kroemer, Carol 34,153 Kroemer, Herman 101,169 Kroemer, Richard 34,153 Krouse, Raymond 161 Kuhn, Cynthia 26,153 Kuhn, Kathleen 169 Kunkle, William 85,169 Langschied. James 102,103, 169 Lauer, Beth 26,47,153 Lauer, Georgeann 39, 1 53 Lauer, John 105,169 Lauer, Margaret 30,49,47, 136 Lauer, Richard 153 Lauer, Thomas 25,29,80,89, 90,98,136 Laughlin. James 51,1 36 Laughlin, Timothy 89,153 Lauletta, John 30,161 LeCiear, Kathleen 3,26,48, 51,153 Lerch, Margaret 41,161 Lerch, Thomas 101,169 Levendoski, Kathleen 169 Levy, Lisa 37,169 Levy, Lydia 161 Levy, Todd 29, 153 Lill,John26,153 Lill, M.Christine 38,47,136 Linder, Richard 26,153 Linkhart, Carol 169 Little, Roland 61,67,136 Littlefield, Connie 161 Loew, Joanne 45,47,48, 1 36 Logan, John 137 Lomont, Cynthia 153 Longsworth, William 137 Lowden, Richard 161 Ludden, Laurie 39,153 Ludvvig, Stephanie 44,48, 153 LuginbiU, Daniel 100,161 LuginbiU, Janice 42, 153 Lundquist, Gary 161 Lynch, Barbara 169 Lynch, Renee 26,47,153 MacDonald, James 29,153 MacDonald, Marita 137 Mack, Patricia 26,34, 153 Mackey, Thomas 137 Maddalone, Carol 161 Magner, Colleen 40, 1 54 Maher, Donald 34,169 Maher, James 161 Mahoney, Mary 25,27,161 Maldeney, Catherine 39,137 Mann, June41,161 Mansfield. Eric 169 Mansfield, Mary 161 Marks, Linda 137 Martin, Margo 161 Mater, Brenda 154 Mattes, Michael 161 Mattingly, Marilyn 41,161 Mattingly, Samuel 162 Mattingly, Sandra 24,25.26, 39,41.46,54,55,70,137, 146,147 McAleavey, Michael 105, 162 McAlister, Christine 33,47, 137 McAlister, David 162 McArdle, Catheri ne 137 McArdle, James 169 McArdle. Kevin 137 McArdle, Maureen 26,30, 47,137 McArdle, Stephen 154 McBride, Ann 48,162 McCatTrey, Michele41,169 McCarron, Brian 162 McCauley, Robert 162 McCon, Marjorie 26,34,36, 38,48.137 McCon, Maureen 41,162 McEntee, Julia 26,34,36,38, 48,137 McEntee, Michael 29,137 Mee, Cynthia 169 Mello, Julia 150 Meyer, Denise47,137 Meyer, Ellen 31,95,170 Meyer, Robert 162 Meyer, Timothy 26,154 Michaehs, David 85,101, 170 Michell, James 105,138 Miller, Deborah 162 Miller, Donald 84,162 Miller, Gary 154 Miller, Judith 41,154 Miller, Kathy 154 Miller, Lynn 162 Miller. Timothy 25,138 Millhouse. Gary 162 Minick, Stephen 170 Minnick, Mary Ann 41,162 Minnick. Michael 26,60,154 Mitsch, Larry 162 Moisica, Joan 44,154 Molitor, Natalie 138 Mongovan, Debra 41,170 Mongovan, Susan 27,162 Monnier, Janet 162 Moore, Keith 27,162 Moore, Kolleen 25,154 Morgan. Christine 47, 1 54 Morgan, Lawrence 25,26, 29,60,105.138 Morgan, Tobye 26.47,48,60, 154 Morken, Edward 162 Morken, Susan 31,37,170 Morrell. Charles 101.170 Morrell, James 26,30.154 Morris. Linda 26,47,154 Morthorst, Ann 44,170 Morthorst, Jerome 138 Mount, Eugene 162 Mourey, Barbara 170 Mourey, Raymond 26,154 Muldoon, Jane 154 Muldoon, Margaret 32,33, 138 Mulgrew, Michael 26,29,61, 67,138 Mulligan. Catherine 27,41, 162 Murray, James 29,80.81,82, 88,89,99,138 Nagel. Cynthia 37,170 Nagel, David 170 Nayarkas, Jane 39,47,138 Neale, Nancy 39,162 Nicholas, Linda 41,170 Nichter, Cynthia 30,39,154 Nichter. George 170 Nichter, John 162 Nijak, David 170 Nijak, Janine 162 Nill, James 25,29,86,87, 107,138 Nill, Joan 33,43,138 Nill, Mary 95,170 Nine. Debbie 170 Nine, Susan 138 Nix, Susan 170 Norris, Kathleen 30,154 Nye, Billie 154 Oberley, Denise48,138 Oberley, Diane 170 Oberley, Michael 170 Oberley, Ricky 170 Oberley, Roger 154 O ' Brien. Katherine41.162 O ' Connell. M. Kathleen 162 O ' Connell. Thomas 154 O ' Connor, Ashley 170 O ' Connor, Kathleen 170 O ' Conner, Kevin 87,101,170 O ' Keefe, Kathleen 162 O ' Leary, Michael 100,170 O ' Leary, Robert 162 Olson, John 138 Olson, Marilyn 154 Osbun, Lawrence 170 Osterholt, Jerome 162 Osterholt, Mary 154 Osterholt, Robert 105,139 Osterholt, William 139 Osterman, Patricia 30,163 Ottenweller, Bruce 29,33,69, 139 Ottenweller, Michael 29,163 Ottenweller, Peter 25,87, 100,101,170 Ottenweller, Philip 154 Ottenweller, Steve 139 Ottenweller, William 25,85, 170 Oxiey, Christeen 44,163 Oxiey, Jeffrey 154 Oxley, Joseph 139 Pallone. Loretta40,170 Pallone, William 29,84,98, 100,163 Palmer, Jill 26,30,41,47,155 Palmer, Mary 25,34,170 Panza, Richard 26,155 Pan a, Robert 139 Papiez, Anthony 170 Parent, Thomas 171 Parrish, Deborah 31,171 Pasternak. Linda 48,139 Patton, Deborah 26,41,48, 51,155 Patton, Rhonda 41, 44,171 Pazder, Thomas 171 Pazder, Steven 139 Pazder, William 155 Petfley,Janice41,139 Pendergast, Richard 105, 171 Perry, Margaret 171 Perry, Michael 140 Perry, Scott 171 Petennk, John 29,102,155 Petit, Barbara 41,163 Petit, Virginia 48.140 Pfeiffer, Carole 163 Philhpp, Edward 102,163 Phillips, John 171 Pine, Ann 171 Pine, Patrick 155 Pio, Cynthia 26,38,47,155 Powell, John 29,86.99,163 Powell, Regina 25,34,36, 163 Powell, Walter 86,87,89, 140 Pranger, Rita 171 Pranger, Rod 86, 155 Pruitt, Steve 34,140 Pucher, Daniel 163 Pusateri, James 80, 1 55 Quakenbush, David 171 Quakenbush, Richard 28,29, 80,98,140 Rahrig, Anthony 101,171 Rauner, Richard 171 Rebman, Timothy 155 Rectanus, Daniel 86,155 Rectanus, Robert 140 Reed, Mollie 34,36,171 Reed, Richard 155 Reed, Susan A. 25,140 Reed, Susan E. 26,47,48,49, 155 Rehm,Kathi 31,171 Reidhaar, James 155 Renninger, Karen 163 Renz, Phillip 140 Reuiile, Ann 37,163 Reuille, Cynthia 155 Reuss, Christine 26,155 Reust, Carol 31,171 Rexroth, Karen 171 Rexroth, Keith 38,155 Rexroth, Neil 171 Richards, Joyce 40, 155 Richards, Patricia 171 Rickord, Kathleen 171 Ridenour, Vicki 156 Rieger, Marcia 156 Robbins, John 156 Robbins, Rosemarie 27,34, 41,163 Robbins, Thomas 34, 1 7 1 Roberts, Joan 171 Roberts, Mark 34,163 Robertson, Robert 105,171 Rockstroh, Michael 155 Rockstroh, Sally 171 Rodenbeck, Cynthia 156 Rodermund, Linda 156 Roe, Deborah 31,171 Rolf, Theodore 25,140 Roller, Margaret 3,47,48,51, 156 Romary, Richard 171 Romary, Steven 105,171 Rondot, Julia 44, 156 Rorick, Dennis 140 Rorick, Margaret 31,171 Rorick, Matthew 156 Rorick, Rebecca 156 Rorick, Ronald 140 Rorick, Walter 171 Rose, Donald 34,171 Rose, Roger 29,80, 156 Rosswurm, Kathryn 44,156 Rowan, Katherine 30, 1 63 Roy. Gregory 141 Roy, Scott 100,163 Ruckei, Connie 26, 1 56 Ruckel, Julia 95,171 Rue, Mary 31,171 Rue, Ruth 156 Ruetschilling, David 141 Rumschlag, Deborah 171 Rumschlag, Susan 156 Runda, Michael 156 Rupright, George 156 Ryan, Linda 47, 141 Ryan, Neil 171 Ryan, Susan 163 Salzer, Kathleen 171 Sarpa, John 25,26,29,33,61, 80,141,146,147 Sarrazine, Bernard 156 Sarrazine, Robert 141 Sauer, Teresa 47, 1 56 Saul, Jane 47, 156 Savieo, John 87,101,171 Schafer, Steven 163 Schauer, Patrick 29.34,100, 163 Scheele, John 157 Scheele, Mary 163 Scheiman, Diana 156 Scheiman, James 87,171 Scheiman, Linda 156 Scherschel, Edward 163 Schiffli.Jolene 31,171 Schiffli, Michael 26,141 Schiffli, Pamela 41,47,156 Schilling, Mark 30,105,164 Schmenk, Patricia 31,171 Schmenk, Thomas 141 Schmidt, Thomas 156 Schmitz, David 29, 156 Schmoll, Kathryn 39,43,164 Schmutzler, Adeline 34,36. 171 Schoch, John 171 Schoch, Timothy 80,141 Schoeph, Denise 31,37,171 Schomburg, Christine 3 1 , 171 Schorr, Valerie 31,172 Schott, Sharon 31,172 Schott, William 86,100,108, 156 Schouweiier, Stuart 156 Schrader, Julie 164 Schultz, Ellen 172 Shulze, Theresa 157 Shuster, Mary 47,157,261 Shutt, Joseph 164 Siefert, Charles 29,80.142 Siefert, Mary Ann 26,47. 157 Siefert, Steven 85,172 Simon, John 26,34,86,86, 142 Singleton, Patrick 157 Sitko, Lynn 25,41,44.70,94. 157 Skevington, Paul 84.100, 164 Sledz, Gail 42,167 Slocum, Robin 25,85,172 Smeltzley, Robert 164 Smith, Jill 157 Smith, John 157 Smith, Joyce 30,157 Smith, Kathleen 47,142 Smith, Lawrence 164 Smith, Michael 87,101,172 Smith, Pamela 164 Smith, Steven 142 Snyder, James 172 Sonnek. Adele 164 Sorg, Cheryl 142 Sorg, Cynthia 172 Sorg, Denise41,157 Sorg, Jean 157 Spallone, Richard 34,164 Spaulding, Gregory 142 Spaulding. Judith 31.172 Sperone. Joseph 101.102, 172 Spohn, Sandra 3 1 , 1 72 Spoltman, Carol 27,164 Spoltman, Stephen 26,29, 102,157 Springel. Michelle 164 Sprinkle, Diane 4 1,45, 142 Stabler, Donald 105,172 Starost, Kathryn 164 Starost, Ronald 86,87,157 Stasko, Karen 157 Stearns, David 101,172 Stearns, Linda 157 Steckler, Margaret 25,39, 41.164 Steckler. Sara 172 Steenman. Nancy 26.157 Stein, Deborah 39,41,164 Sternberger, Steven 172 Still, Robert 25,34,48,85, 101,172 Stimson, Joanne 25,47,157 Stock, Karen 172 Strabbing, Patricia 25,173 Strabbing, Robert 142 Strabbing, Thomas 25,80, 157 Strabbing, Timothy 80,96, 99. 1 57 Strack. Eileen 173 Strack. Paul 34.142 Strain. Julianne 43.47.142 Stratman. Theresa 39.44, 46.142 Stritmatter, Kathleen 31, 173 Sturm, Margaret 44,164 Sturm, Sharon 157 Subzda. Linda 34,164 Sullivan, James 38.48,49, 143 Sullivan. Joan 41.95,164 Sullivan. Kathleen 143 Surfus. Judith 41.164 Swinehart. Karen 164 Swinehart, Sara 164 Swyers, Pamela 173 Talarico, James 24,25,26, 29,89,91,143 Talarico, John 85,173 Talarico, Teresa 157 Tannehill, Vicki 164 Teagarden. Maureen 164 Teagarden. Patrick 29.80, 157 Teders. Annette 173 Teders. Michael Tholen. Cheryl 47.143 Thomas. William 173 Tierney, Dennis 164 Tierney, Timothy 143 Todd, James 34,143 Toll, Deborah 31,173 Toll, William 84,164,100 Tone, Michael 84.164 Topp. Rhonda 165 Torborg. Marilyn 25.41.47, 143.r46.147 ' Trabel. Daniel 143 Trabel. Richard 173 Trabel. Ronald 34.143 Trainer. Sandra 157 Trainer. Susan 173 Troutman. Barbara 60,157 Troutman, Michael 165 Truesdell, Nora 26,157 Turner, Karen 157 Tyner, Steven 157 Ulrich, William 165 Urbine, Anne 47, 144 Vachon, Barbara 173 Vachon, Rebecca 144 Vachon. Michael E. 38.144 Vachon. Michael P. 38,144 Vachon. Susan 165 Vail, Kellie 144,69 Vail, Kevin 144,69 Vail, Marcia 33.47,144 Van Bruaene, Mary 41,665 Van Horn, John 27,165 Venderley. Mark 157.165 Ventruella. Donald 157 Ventruella, Janice 1 73 Ventruella. Michelle 157 Vincent. Christopher 84, 100,165 Vogel. Ernest 173 Vogel, Janet 165 Voirol, Deborah 27,157,165 Voirol, Michael 173 Voirol, Nancy 38,157 Voirol, Shirley 31,173 Voors, Diane 26, 157 Voors, Frank 144 Wagner, Ann 26,44,47.144 Wagner, Janet 44,47.48, 157 WaH, Patricia 165 Wall, Rita 26,33,43,54,94, 144 Waltke, James 85, 173 Waltke, Jane 173 Wasylk, Bruce 34, 173 Weber, Carolyn 30,157 Weber, Cynthia 173 Weber, Jeanne 39,41,47.48. 142,157 Weber, Nancy 33,47,145 Wedler, Gary 30,173 Wedler, Margaret 26,157 Wedler, Michael 30.145 Wehnert. Ronald 48.49,145 Wehrle, Jon 85,101,173 Weiant, Dennis 173 Weiant. Sharon 31,173 Welch, D. Michael 25,33. 48,61.108.145 Welch. Sue 26.43, 157 Welling, Arthur 84,100,165 Welling. Kathryn 26,44,45. 47.48,157 Welling, Marian 48.51.173 Wendeln. Ronald 26.102. 103,129.157 White, Alan 87,173 White, Joyce 173 Whitmore, Labonnie 27,165 Wickensheimer, Mary 34, 157 Widmer, Dolores 39,43,46, 157 Widmer, Richard 145 Wies, Michael 165 Wiley, Michael 30,173 Wilkinson, Eric 165 Wilkinson, Karen 157 Wilkinson, Steven 173 Willcutts, Craig 145 Willcutts, Jean 165 Williams, Marshall 173 Williamson, Lawrence 173 Wilson, John 157 Wiltshire, Julie 3,24,25,48, 50,54,69,70,145 Wiltshire, Linda 42,47,60, 70,94,157 Wiltshire, Patrick 29,86,157 Wiltshire, Theresa 31,179 Wisniewski, Joellen 173 Wisniewski, Paul 165 Wisniewski, Susan 165 Witte, Gregory 88,89,90, 157 Witte, John 97.165 Wittgenfield, Richard 173 Woehnker, Brenda 165 Woehnker, Joseph 165 Woehnker, Karen 39,145 Woehnker, Mark 26,157 Worman, Margaret 157 Wyss, Andrew 165 Wyss, Beverly 47,145 Wyss, Mary 26,157 Wyss, Thomas 173,101 Young. Frank 28,29,157 Zahrt, Karen 157 Zent, M. Jane 165 Zickgraf, Eric 26,30, 145 Zimski, John 165 Zuber. Janice 26,30,145 Zuber. Kim 85.773 Zuber, Robert 165 TT-r mm - Benefactors Schinnerer Tniemper Inc. Anthony Home Service Inc. Bishop Luers Key Club tf«rt A « a| ji ■1 - .A B kvj lK Mfa y jrA tv p ' I r 1 t p , Compliments of Student Council Donna Berghoff Jenny Bosk Kris Bradner Don Bauman Dick Doermer Helene Donnelly Jerry Fabini Jim Garber Peggy Grimmer Linda Heiny Mike Howeth Tom Lauer Sandi Mattingly Tim Miller Larry Morgan Jim Nill Sue Reed Ted Rolf John Sarpa Jim Talarico Marilyn Torborg Mike Welch Julie Wiltshire Barb Bathurst Tom Ebbinghaus Paula Freeman Anne Feil Dan Grim Jim Hageman Neil Hayes Koleen Moore Lynn Sitko Barb Shank JoAnne Stimson Tom Strabbing Tom Backofen Denny Baumgardner Bill Gallogly Jill Gamble Phil Geise Mary Mahoney Gina Powell Margie Steckler Sue Cottrell Tom Dunlap Sharon Garber Peter Ottenweller Bill Ottenweller Mary Palmer Robin Slocum Bob Still Pat Strabbing FUESKMAV BOyS WATTERS STUDIO has been proud to be a part of the Photographer Staff ofThe 1969 ACCOLADE HHH v didMHi ' Hk . ' w WATTER ' S STUDIO £ ' - ' ' •• B H 3121 South Calhoun Fort Wayne, Indiana 1 ' Photographs of Distinction ' ' VL Patrons Gildea Tool Engineering Lauer Construction Co. Micheal Kinder Sons, Inc. Hallmark House From A Friend SPONSORS Blue Gold Barber Shop Indian Village Pharmacy Southgate Shoe Repair WilTs Jeweler Services Jim Kelly Buick Pettit Place Barber Shop Waynedale Pharmacy Mr. Jack Kearney Dr. John H. Nill, M.D. Dr. John E. Krueger, M.D. J. C. Penney Co. Buskirk ' s Shell Service Roelhele Building Materials Lincoln National Life is the largest office-work employer of high school graduates in Fort Wayne, and it offers OPPORTUNITY FOR ADVANCEMENT SUPERIOR WORKING CONDITIONS LIBERAL FRINGE BENEFITS EXCELLENT HOURS In adopting the name of Abraham Lin- coln, this company assumed the re- sponsibility of measuring up to that great name in character, integrity, and thoughtful human service. Lincoln National Life Insurance Company s name inclicitv i(s c uracfer 1 Lincoln National Life Insurance Fort Wayne, Ind. Timely! Challenging! St. Anthony Messenger 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 monthly by the Franciscan Fathers 1615 Republic St. Cincinnati, Ohio 45210 $5.00 per year 300,000 Circulation COMPLIMENTS OF H. B. SHANK SONS MIRACLE MART BROOKLYN AVE. BLUFFTON RD. FORT WAYNE STILL MAN ' S DOWNTOWN • SOUTHGATE HALL ' S DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT CURB SERVICE CATERING 1502 BLUFETON ROAD 747-0594 Blu-Q Billiard Room Congratulations To The Blulllon Rd. Behind Rice Class of -bg Oldsniohilc Kearu ' s Drugs Complete Pharmacy W ishes Ihe Seniors Service Good Luck 51 16 South Calhoun St. 744-1244 Congratulations and Best Wishes totheCiraduatesol 1969 Architectural Builders, Inc. Compliments of Si el I horn Hardware Co. Hardware Houseware Sporting Good Design Costs No More Goods —Paint Lawn Supplies Bob Freiburger 744-1137 20 IS Fairfield 744-0S05 Bowling Billiards Pv Open Bowling Jr m rtt«ii r.MTj. . 9 A.M. to Closing Daily Students under 18 Bowl — 35c per lane Monday thru Saturday 9 AM to 6 PM Free Bowling Instructions Banquet Room MENS WEAR DEHNERT ' S LANES SOUTHGATE PLAZA THE STORE YOU KNOW Your Neighborhood Bowling Center FOR QUALITY Air Conditioned Will STU TRULOCK, OWNER Cater Banquets Shop Evenings to 9. 5214 Decatur Rd. Saturday to 6 456-8181 Compliments l ii {i l X suyD X of MEN ' S FORMALWEAR 3518 S.BROADWAY FORT WAYNE, INDIANA Kelly Box and Packaging Co. 744-5100 Best Wishes From The Class Of ' 72 To The Class Of ' 69 FRESHMAN GIRLS Good Luck SENIORS Compliments of Sophomore Boys -Sopl . Q - The Junior Boys Would like to Wish the Seniors GOOD LUCK Compliments of Mother ' s Club ' May all Senior Faces ' .V ' . a k i. Be Remembered in Future Years I Mil! 1 ' ■ 1 ♦ iiil i n HiT B BflS ' I Hi i -:j | f 1 1 ill 1 ' ' • i f i ,1 Bishop Luers High School has passed through another year. In this book the yearbook staff and I have tried to capture every memorable moment. We hope you enjoy it and treasure it as a remembrance of your life as a knight or lady of Bishop Luers. I would like to thank everyone who had anything to do with the production of the 1969 yearbook. I would es- pecially like to thank the section editors: Linda, Sharon, Julie, Janet, Mary Lou, Linda, Donna, Greg, Chris, and Mike, for their help in the production of this great year- book. I would also like to thank the photographers: Fr. Alton, Fr. Manfred, and Fr. Clyde, and Mr. Arthur and the American Yearbook Company. We had fun working on the yearbook, and Fm sure that each and every one of us will remember and miss the last-minute rushes to take pictures, the late hours before the deadlines, and the yearbook party. We worked hard and long and we hope that you enjoy the book. So, now I would like to say goodbye as Editor- in-chief and hand over the book to next year ' s Editor, Kathy LeClear. Good Luck! Sincerely, Tom Kcllv Picture Credits Father Clyde Young, O.F.M. 2-9, 14-16, 25-27, 32, 35-37, 45, 52-53, 70-73, 76-85, 102-107, 110-112, 117-120, 146-147, 152, 155, 175-179, 194-195 Father Alton Wintz, O.F.M. 6, 10-14, 24-27, 32-34, 36-37, 43-44, 48, 77, 81, 111, 113-117. 121-126, 133, 135, 148-149, 154, 160, 162, 194-195 Father Manfred Schexnayder, O.F.M. 1, 8-9, 14-17, 33, 42, 44, 50, 51, 93, 96-101, 108-109, 111, 129, 134, 136, 141, 144, 156, 158, 163-164, 166, 168, 170-171, 194-195 Watters Studio 38-39, 48-49, 68-70, 74-75, 80, 84-85, 96, 112, 118-123, 126-145, 181, 184 Delmar Studio 150-173 7