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

Text from Pages 1 - 214 of the 1970 volume:

•i a- ALLEN COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRA 3 1833 02370 3157 Gc 97 . 202 F77BISA J. 970 BiSHDF- LuERs High School Accolade ' TIS NEVER TOO LATE TO SEEK A NEWER WORLD TENNYSON War Casualties Mount in Vietnam CAMPVS DESERTED Spring Day at Kent: From Joy to Anguish Anti-Government Protest Escalating Terrorism Cambodia Viet Cong Stronger Fire Burns University Dormitory Protest rocks nation ' s universities P. Rf5 BOYCOTTED Hanoi Says Air Raids Continue 1970 BISHOP L UERS HIGH SCHOOL 333 PAULDING ROAD FORT WAYNE, INDIANA 46806 VOLUME NUMBER ELEVEN Contents Organizations 16 Features 46 Athletics 72 Personalities HO Index 180 Advertisements 186 staff EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ASSISTANT EDITOR FACULTY ADVISER FACULTY PHOTOGRAPHER HEAD PHOTOGRAPHER PHOTO COORDINATOR INTRODUCTION EDITOR ADVERTISING EDITOR CIRCULATION MANAGER COPY EDITOR INDEX EDITOR Kathy LeClear Julie Kintz Mrs. Jerry Lauer Fr. Clyde Young, O.F.M. EricZickgraf Barb Bathurst Susan Reed Tom O ' Connell Keith Rexroth Julie Adang Peggy Roller Growth is the only evidence of life. —John Newman Man unlike any other organic or inorganic n the universe grows beyond his work, emerges ahead of his accomplishments. John Steinbeck Education, in the deepest sense, is continuous and life long and in essence unfinishable and it is true also that what we think we already know is often less helpful than the desire to learn. —James Hilton In opening ourselves up, in going out, we become what we are supposed to be — persons. We then become capable of an honest and fearless confrontation of whatever situation we happen to be in. —Bernard Cooke (man) would become insane could he not liberate himself from this prison and reach out, unite himself in some form or other with men, with the world outside. c-- ' Achievement turns the bane to antidote. unsuccesses to success, many thought worn eves and morrows to a morrow free of thought. —Thomas Hardy organizations ORGANIZATIONS EDITORS ANN FEIL JEANNE WEBER % . Guest speaker Father Ed White addresses the students during the, Student Council induction assembly at the start of the year. Tom Backofen JohnGildea Connie Ruckel Jim Baclawski Dan Grim Dave Schmitz BarbBathurst Neil Hayes Pat Singleton Jim Bauman Jan Heme Lynn Sitko Denny Baumgartner Lolie Heiny Robin Slocum Terry Baumgartner Beth Hilker Steve Sternberger Charlie Berg Kevin Kearns Joanne Stimson Pat Berg DaveKintz Tim Strabbing John Beery Tim Laughlin Tom Strabbing Gregg Bosk Connie Littlefield Bob Symon Paul Butler Margie McCon Jeanne Weber Jim Conroy Patti Mack Mary Beth Weber Karen Deitche Kolleen Moore Cheryl Weiant Cindy DiGregory Kathy O ' Brien Larry Williamson Tom Ebbinghaus Chris Oxiey Linda Wiltshire Anne Feil Mary Palmer Mary Wyss Linda Gensheimer Susan Reed Student Counci The club ' s moderator, Father Kent, comments at an assembly. Senior Dan Grim listens intently during an evening meeting. Introducing and carrying out new and more liberal programs of both intellectual and social nature was the mam function of the Student Council this year. They strove to organize the student government as a guide for the students. Members were voted on by classmates on the basis of good character, responsi- bility and leadership. The moderator of the Student Council is Father Kent Hadjuk. O.F.M. The officers for the year had much to do on their part to make the council fulfill its main job and duties. This year the council was divided into seven individual committees, each hav- ing its own head. The committees were made up of a group of council members and non-council stu- dents from each class. This way. each class was in- volved in what was happening throughout the school. The Religious Committee was headed by Connie Ruckel. Tim Strabbing was in charge of the Safety Committee. The Social Committee was under the direction of Tom Ebbinghaus. Lynn Sitko was made head of the Athletic Committee. Assembly Commit- tee was under the direction of Tom Backofen. The Alumni File Committee was organized by Barb Bathurst. With the new modular scheduling, a new committee was formed and headed by Joanne Stim- son and Denny Baumgartner and was called the Welcoming Committee. Adapts to Changes The 1969-70 Student Council Ofticers are Anne Feil, Secretany; Tom Strabbing, Treasurer; Linda Gensheimer, Vice-president; Neil Hayes, Sergeant-at-arms; and Gregg Bosk, President. President Gregg Bosk leads the discussion during a meeting. Cheryl Hire and her partner end their dance in graceful pose at a cultural assembly sponsored by the Council. Prohibited Honor The 1969-70 NHS officers are Barb Bathurst. Mike Grimmer. Rosie Bangert. Jim Backawski (not present) and Moderator Fr. Mike. Joanne Adams Anita Anderson Jim Baclawski Rosie Bangert Barb Bathurst Diane Beard Pat Berg Renee Beyer Jane Bottorf Sandy Bradner Bob Bremerkamp Sue Cantwell Mary Clabaugh Marcia Coonrod Kathy Curtis Patty Curtis Jo Demetre Ellen DiCola Diane Eulitt Anne Feil Paula Freeman Leona Freiburger Marilyn Freiburger Mary Freiburger Peggy Garber Debbie Geary Ann Geise Sue Gerardot Linda Grothouse Kathy Gutman Diane Haggenios Debbie Hart Paul Heath Karen Heiman Lolie Heiny Vincent Heiny Linda Hickman Cheryl Hire Cathy Hoevel Maureen Hoffman Pat Jur Margaret Kennard Chris Kerr Julie Kintz Peggy Kleber Phyllis Kleinrichert Caryn Klingenberger Dolores Koehl Kathy Koehl Jim Kramer Pat Kramer Maria Kress Sue Kress Carol Kroemer Beth Ann Lauer John Lill Rich Linder Cindy Lomont Renee Lynch Pat Mack Mary Mahoney Colleen Magner Margie McCon Tim Meyers Deborah Miller Mary Ann Minnick Mike Minnick Raymond Mourey Catherine Mulligan Sue Magovan Cindy Nichter Kathy O ' Brien Pat Osterman Chris Oxiey Jill Palmer Barb Petit Cindy Pio John Powell Dan Rectanus Susan Reed Karen Renninger Chris Reuss Rosemarie Robbins Kathy Rosswurm Connie Ruckel Steve Schafer Katie Schmoll Rose Ann Scranton Paul Skevington Adele Sonnek Steve Spoltman Carol Spoltman Debbie Stein Maureen Teagarden Debbie Voirol Sue Welch Katie Welling Ron Wendein Mark Woehnker Mary Wyss Eric Zickgraf Chris Reuss and Connie Ruckel attend NHS evening meeting. The National Honor Society is an organization dedicated to honoring those students who. during the school year, have worked to their fullest poten- tial, in membership and responsibility as well as their academic standing. The National Honor Soci- ety also strives to achieve the betterment of various areas of school life as well as the improvement of their society. In the past year they fulfilled these goals in several ways, helping to make the 1969-70 school year an even greater one for Bishop Luers. The most important of all the National Honor Society ' s projects is the annual Christmas drive, which again proved to be very s uccessful. Although the new modular scheduling presented many un- expected and challenging problems. Mike Grimmer along with his fellow club members did an excellent job of handling the drive. In the past year the Christ- mas Drive had been completed by assigning each homeroom one family. However, this year with the new system, the competition was changed by as- signing each class several families, stimulating class unity and adding to Christmas spirit. The National Honor Society also undertook such projects as tutoring students and sponsoring bake sales. Sister Micheal Ann and Father Mike pose with Mrs. Schieb and Mrs. Kearns after the completion of the Christmas Drive. Societies Aid in Sclnool Activities Creating enthusiasm for superior scholarship, developing loyal citizens, promoting trustworthy leadership, and instilling exemplary qualities of character in the students of Bishop Luers are pur- poses of the National Junior Honor Society. The members of this Society contribute to the commu- nity as well as to the school. Under the guidance of Sr. Christopher, O.S.F. the 1969-70 Junior Honor Society undertook such projects as tutoring the freshmen, having bake sales throughout the school year and contributing mittens to the children who attend Harmar School. The members saw educational films on such subjects as alcohol, drugs, and smoking. The annual induction ceremony was held Febru- ary 26 this year. At that time all freshmen who had made the honor roll the first two quarters and all sophomores who hadn ' t been previously inducted yet had maintained the required academic standards were initiated into the club. Not only must the pro- spective members be in high scholastic standing but they must also have the qualities of great lead- ership, character, citizenship and a desire to do ser- vices for their school and community. The National Junior Honor Society members hold their meetings after school on the second Tuesday of each month and an occassional extra meeting is held to discuss the important last minute details of their many projects. 1969-70 National Junior Honor Society officers are Louise Adams. Mary Feil. Denny Kelly, and Jim Kelleher. Jane Adamonis Louise Adams Gary Adams Julie Adang Kathy Arend John Azevado Margaret Bangert Jeff Bauermeister Lois Beard Pat Becker Frances Bentz Mary Berghoff Mary Bernetich Gina Bottorff Cindy Butler Karen Burns James Conroy Marlene Coonrod Anne Daniels Jeanne Davison Karen Deitche Mary DeWald Cindy DiGregory Kathy Doermer Dennis Dykhuizen Richard Dykhuizen Ellen Eckrich Beth Fell Mary Feii Greg Geary Connie Gerardot Karen Giant Mark GiaQuinta Patricia Glowacki Barbara Gotschall Stephen Grimmer Ed Hagan Linda Haggen|os Sue Hake Scott Hall Colleen Harris Vicki Hege Ed Heiny Madonna Hettinger Sharon Hoevel Sarah Hoffman Sharon Hoffman David Hughes Neil Jacquay Steve Jefferies Kathleen Jur Jim Kelleher Marita Kelsey David Kintz Rick Kortokrax Carol Linkhart Mary Ann Meyer Dave Michaelis Paula Minnick Ann Morthorst Barbara Mourey Mary Nill Diane Oberly Ashley O ' Connor Kathy O ' Connor Marjorie O ' Connor Mary Palmer Virginia Parrot Richard Pendergast Anthony Raheig Robert Robertson Deborah Roe Steve Romary Monica Rorick Jeffrey Rose Kathleen Salzer Tracy Shea Judith Spaulding Kathleen Sullivan Barbara Vachon Catherine Voirol John Ward Mary Beth Weber Marion Welling Mike Wiley Karen Young Beth Fell discusses tutoring plans with Ann Daniels. • T— - The members of the Luers Marching Band are as follow— P. Garber, Drum majorette. FIRST ROW: K. Jacquay. M. Reed. D. Schoeph. D. Dammeyer. SECOND ROW: S. Ebbmghau s. P. Mack. L Simon, J. Robbins. R. Kroemer. P. Schauer. J. Garber. K. Giant. THIRD ROW: L. Levy. M. Wickensheimer. S. Garber, J. Rose, D. Maher, J. Eullit, J. Johnson, D. Haggenjos, FOURTH ROW: M. Dahm, S. Hites. G. Powell. D. Hag- genios, R, Hilker. M. Earls. J. Ward. P. Teagarden. J. Strain, FIFTH ROW: M. Ehinger. S, Schmutzler. J. Bottorff. H. Bower. N. Harkenrider. T. Maddox. J. Phillips. B. Hall. S. Steckler. SIXTH ROW: S. Adamski. M. Kress. S. Bathurst. C. Reust. E. Burro. M. Berghoff. R. Robbins. D. Furge. SEVENTH ROW: A. Reuille. T. Gorman. J. Abbot. R. Spallone. M. Bowers. J. Bauman. D. Nile. L. Haggenjos. EIGHTH ROW: L. Dager. P. Singleton. P, Bremerkamp. S. Bottorf. G. Bottorf. P. Minnick. P. Patnouds. C. Keith. NINTH ROW: P. Swyers. L. Salzer. T. Robbins. M. Hettinger. M. Palmer. T. Carrier. C. Mee. TENTH ROW: P. Strabbing. P. Kleinnchert. C. Kroemer, B, Andorfer, C. Nagel. Pat Mack leads the band in song during basketball half-time. ' ' :m rWVih ' riff,. . •av- liS Kathy Jacquay bears the red. white, and blue for all to salute. •ftii . Marching Knights Bolster School Pride Marching Knights exhibit their award winning style before the start of a football game. Bishop Luers. Indiana ' s rf 1 House of Noise. depends on its own spirited IVlarchmg Knights for much of its background music. Under the direction of Mr. Gary Cooper, the band has added 55 new members to the membership in the past three years that he has been at Luers. The band has grown in number from 32 musicians in 1966 to a member- ship of 88 Marching Knights. Along with the spectac- ular sounds and many precision dancing routines, Mr. Cooper has developed his Knights into a band capable of placing 10th in State competition and 1st in Regional competition. This new sound and the now popular dance step received a helping hand from Luer ' s annual band camp, where intensive work is put in by each of the bandsmen. Mr. Cooper and his aids work each day on routines and music. Thanks to the continuous efforts of the band, many half times were presented to the Knights and their guests in the past year. Along with the stimu- lating music and routines presented by the band during the basketball and football season, the band often presented programs at the pep assemblies and added a special note of color and spirit to them. Other tasks undertaken by the band outside of halftimes were the annual presentations at the Christmas and Spring concerts. The band partook in various state competitions where they proved to be very successful. The band also traveled to a num- ber of the away games during the season to enter- tain at the start of the games and during the half time break. 1969-70 Spallone officers for Jeanme Ga band are Pe; rber. Michele Igy Garbei Earls, and ' , Pat Teagarden. Rick Pat Mack. Twirlers show their rythmic enthusiasm at half time show. Luers Ladies Half-time activities were livened up in the past year by the various rhyth- mic routines presented by the Twirlers and Luerrettes. With the accompani- ment of the band, the Twirlers and Luerettes added a touch of youthful creativeness to the many programs during football and basketball sea- sons. They also helped to bring a spirited atmosphere into the pep as- semblies with their cheerful enthu- siasm. Part of the precision that these groups have mastered is the result of their attending band camp in August before school started. They also spent many hours of practicing after school and at night. The twirlers also at- tended lessons once a week to help them develop their talents. The lead twirler. Marty Dahm. often gets to- gether with section leader. Maureen Ehinger and student director. Peggy Garber to make the routines for new songs. Likewise Denise Schoeph and her Luerettes work for novel routines and coordination of them with new songs which never fail to add a special touch to the school activities. 1969-70 Twirlers are Marty Dahm. Gma Powell. Pat Strabbing, Mollie Reed, Sally Hites. Sue Schmutzler. Kathi Jacquay. Ann Reuille. Lisa Dager. Pam Swyers. Maureen Ehinger, Sue Adamski, Lisa Levy, Sue Ebbinghaus, and Darlene Dahmeyer. i step in Style ■■r- ' ■ ' - standing In the front is this years leader of the 1969- Pom Pom Girls Denise Schoeph. ROW TWO: Cindy Nagel, Cynthia Mee. Carol Keith. Linda Haggenjos, Diane Purge, Sally Sleekier, Jean Strain, Diane Haggenjos, and Karen Giant. Pom Pom girls keep in step to the beat of music at half-time. Cindy Nagel dances to the accompaniment of the band. 9 ♦ - ap-f. The Luerettes perform a favorite routine. The Lancer members are, FIRST ROW; P. Schmenk, V. Schorr, D. Hile, M. Freiburger, M. Hoersting. T. Haffner. G, Wedler, P. Osterman. V. Parrot, C, Weber, SECOND ROW; J. Palmer. J. Davidson. M. Freiburger. M. Wiley. M. Gatson. T. Harkenrider. P. Heath. J. Bucklin. P. Jur. S. Gordon. THIRD ROW: M. Hoffman, C. Nichter, M. Clabaugh. K. Bohm. P. Skevington. R. Bremerkamp. C. Blackburn, C. Beckstedt, J. Lauletta. K. Norris, M. Rue, K. Koehl. Luers Echoes the Lancers show their spirit at the annual Christmas Concert. The 1969-70 Lancers officers are Bob Bremerkamp. Carrie Weber Paul Heath. Patty Jur. and Paul Skevington accompanist. The Bishop Luers halls are always filled with the sound of music. There are two choral groups at Luers, The Glee Club for the Freshmen girls, di- rected by Mr. Gary Cooper, and the Lancers, led by Mr. Ronald Voltz, for the three upper classes. They presented their combined talents on December 19 and then on December 20 for the Christmas as- sembly and Christmas Concert. They performed to- gether again on March 8 for the Spring Concert and on May 3 for the Music-Art Festival. Members of both organizations participated in the annual NIS- BOVA Contest and gave an admirable representa- tion of the school ' s talent. The Lancers also spread their musical talent around Fort Wayne when over the Christmas season and the Easter Holidays, they sang at the Southtown Mall. The Glee Club likewise spent some of their time out of the school. They sang during the month of November at St. Theresa ' s. St. Henry ' s and Sacret Heart parishes. This project was designed to get Eighth Graders interested in the Music held at Bishop Luers. In the Spring they were invited to travel to Terre Haute. Indiana, to participate in a Music Contest on April 18. Sound of Music The Glee Club officers are Lone Rysman. Mary Ann Meyer Sara McCarron, and Shelly Hames. Lynda Andrews Fran Bentz Kathy Bunt Nancy Freiburger Theresa Freiburger Rita Giant Sylvia Gordon Debbie Gutman Shelly Haines Kim Hall Erin Hill er Mary Hubertz Anita Itt Denise Jefferies Kathy Jur Marita Kelsey Mary Little Michele Logan Sara McCarron Sue McCarron Mary Ann Meyer Mary Papiaz Lome Rysman Jan Rysteter Mr. Cooper directs Freshmen Glee Club at yule tide-concert. 1969-70 Officers: Mike Ottenweller, vice- president: Jofin Gildea. sergeant-at-arms; Jim Gallogly, president; Ron Wendein, secre- tary and Jofin Petermk. treasurer. Key Club Exemplifies The Bishop Luers Key Club is a service organization which serves not only the school but the community as well. Moderated by Fr. Vernon Stark, O.F.M., the Key Club is an integral part of Bishop Luers. Responsible for setting up, taking down, and cleaning up after social functions and sports activities, the club members man the concession stands, park cars, and raise the school flag every day. The Key Club sponsors the freshmen and sophomore par- ties, and repaired and colored the fountain water every week for added spirit during the football and ba sketball seasons. As for community service. Multiple Sclerosis cannisters were distributed, a Mental Health Survey was taken, canned goods, toys, and clothing were collected for the needy at Miss Virginia ' s Home, and a Christmas Tree pick-up drive was conducted with donations going to the Crippled Children ' s Home, The Johnny Appleseed T.R.C. (training-recreation-cleanup) was undertaken by the members to benefit the mentally retarded. f Dave Kintz. along with fellow Key Club mem- bers, works at taking tables down before a dance. Dave Jordan, Joe Barbieri, and Scott Hall help out at Johnny Appleseed. Members listen while Jim Gallogly leads an evening meeting. Spirit of Luers Pat Teagarden, Pete Ottenwelier. and Pat Sctiauer referee entertainment during the Key Club sponsored Freshman Party. Steve Spoltman raises ttie flag before morning class. Dave Baker ex plains a new game to a group of retarded children. Mike Adang John Azevado Tom Backofen Dave Baker Joe Barbieri Jeff Bauermeister Charles Berg Richard Dykhuizen Tom Ebbinghaus Jim Edwards Jim Gallogly John Gildea Mike Grimmer Dave Jordan Dennis Kelly Chris Kerr Dave Kintz Jim MacDonald Keith Moore Mike Ottenwelier Peter Ottenwelier Bill Pallone Richard Pendergast John Peterink John Powell Roger Rose Pat Schauer Dave Schmitz Dave Sholl Joe Sperone Steve Spoltman Bob Still Pat Teagarden Ron Wendein Eric Wilkinson Frank Young t © r ' f %=wAi - cJ —J : If ' ' ji 1 HBaa 1 % Fr, Forest McAllister. O.F.M.. leads the Trees at a Christmas Concert performance. The Trees: FIRST ROW: Cindy Lomont. Karen Wilkin- son, Linda Wiltshire. Kathy Green. Jim Morrell. Mark Roberts, Kathy Rosswurm, Ron Wendeln. SECOND ROW: Barb Troutman. Dave Sholl. Linda Hanchar, Susan Reed, Chris Kerr, Joyce Richards, Dick Lowden. THIRD ROW: Pat Singleton, Lois Coffey, Peggy Worman. Diane Voors. The other Tree members absent from the picture are Linda Hickman, Monica Ehinger. and Jane Saul. Forest and the Trees Create Song Once again Father Forest and The Trees have brought fame to Luers. This organization, consist- ing of twenty-one members and under the direction of Father Forest McAllister O.F.M.. exists entirely for the reason of sharing the enjoyment of singing with others. The Trees have put on shows for the Sigma Beta Sorority at the Sheraton Hotel, at St. Theresa ' s parish, the Town House Retirement Home, Chil- dren ' s Home, at Luers ' Coffee houses, and for the Serra Club. They also went on tour through Ohio including the cities of Cincinnati, Dayton, and Lima duringthe Spring vacation. In order to become a member, you must be a sen- ior with a good singing voice. The Trees are picked by auditioningfor Father Forest in May. The Trees ' music committee is headed by Joyce Richards and Linda Wiltshire. Barb Troutman was selected as the secretary of the organization for 1969-70. The Trees perform during a break in the Fall Fashion Show at Luers. Joyce Richards sings a solo as other Tree members listen. Z-Club Demonstrates Real Service To serve the school and community, to provide career guidance, to encourage leadership qualities In members and to promote fellowship and better understanding among all peoples of the world, are the objectives of the Z-club of Bishop Luers. Under the direction of Sister Christopher. O.S.C, the club met on the second and fourth Mondays of each month and actively engaged in many worthwhile projects, living up to their motto Growth Through Service. The officers of the Z-club were Paula Freeman, president; Janel Dager, vice-president; Katy Schmoll and Pat Berg, secretary and treasurer respectively. These four vivacious girls lead the club throughout the year in their many services. This year, these activities included serving at the various banquets held throughout the year and also on the C.Y.O. playoff day which was held at Luers. They sponsored Easter baskets for the inner-city families. They spon- sored many bake sales with all proceeds from these functions going towards their scholarship fund for a girl in the Phillipines. The members attended the City Wide Meeting held at Dwenger. Vice-president, Janel Dager, attended the national Z-club meeting in Green Bay, Wisconsin. Z-Club members Debbie Stem. Jeanne Weber, and Nancy Trout- man take decorations out of storage for Lenten Coffee House. 1969-70 Officers: Katie Schmoll. Secretary: Paula Freeman, presi- dent: Pat Berg, treasurer and Sister Christopher, moderator. Janel Dager. vice-president is absent from picture. Sue Adamski Diana Beard Lois Beard Francis Berg Pat Berg Mary Berghoff Mary Clabaugh Janel Dager Diane Eulitt Paula Freeman Ann Geise Sharon Hoevel Maureen Hoffman Julie Kintz Sue Kress Greorgeann Lauer Mary Mahoney Margo Martin Ann Morthorst Nancy Neale Kathy O ' Brien Katy Schmoll Theresa Schuize Linda Stearns Margie Steckler Debbie Stem Karen Swinehart Nancy Troutman Debbie Voirol Jeanne Weber Members of the Luers Z-Club work with Mrs, Neizer. city-wide chairman of Z-Club, to prepare for the induction ceremonies. Medical Scope Widens in Red Cross Bishop Luers Chapter of the Red Cross is an or- ganization based on helping people. The members, under the direction of Sister Jeanne Esther, O.S.F. and Karen Heme, president, have served the com- munity and Bishop Luers in many ways. Their first major project in the school was that of cleaning the clinic to make the atmosphere one of cleanliness and cheerfulness. The community projects under- taken by the thirty-nine members were ones that took much extra time on the members ' part. The project they participated in on Valentines day was a party at the State School. This helped the girls to get to know how to work with people less fortunate than themselves. A project undertaken during Christmas and Thanksgiving holidays was donating money towards the Martin Luther King Center for food. The year was brought to an end with all city Red Cross Clubs joining to sponsor a carnival at the Veterans Hospital for the patients ' enjoyment. The officers for Red Cross for the 1969-70 include: treasurer. Mary Davis: president. Karen Heme: vice-president. Patti Bunt: and secretary. Sue Gerardot. Mary Bernetich Pam Billman Lisa Brase Patti Bunt Mary Cocoma SueCottrell Mary Davis Mary DeWald Barb Dunlap Candy Fritz Connie Gerardot Sue Geradot Jan Heme Karen Heine Chris Heiny Chris Himmelhaver Sharon Hoevel Donna Ide Fran Kehoe Julie Kintz Mo Kramer Kathy LevendoskI Laurie Ludden Joannie Moisica Ann Morthorst Linda Nichols Ashley O ' Connor Molhe Reed Kathi Rehm Jane Saul Tracy Shea Annette Teders Nancy Troutman Linda Vachon KellieVail Mary VanBruaene Cindy Weber Linda Wiltshire Brenda Woehnker Ashley O ' Connor and Judy Hoch team up to straighten the clinic. The moderator of Red Cross. Sister Jeanne Esther, demon- strates care of medical supplies to a Red Cross member. Dan Rectanus and Steve Spoltman go over one of their puzzlers to appear In the paper. The club ' s moderator. Father John, converses with the officers, including: Mike Minnick, treasurer; Pat Kramer, vice-president; and Eric Zickgraf. president. Math Club Meets New Challenges The Math Club, through the efforts of Father John Killop. O.F.M,, once again ventured into the mystery world of mathematics. This year they learned about Matrics and attempted Fortran IV programming which included figuring out how to write up flow charts and programs for various mathematical for- mulae. Under the leadership of president Eric Zickgraf, the club tried to solve puzzlers which came to their attention. These puzzlers were often pub- lished in the Knight Lights and prizes offered for the correct answers. The Math Club also sponsored the annual High School Mathematics Examination and entered state wide competition. The meetings were held every second and fourth Thursday of each month. At their meeting they tried to pythagorize their way through the deepest analytical geometry problems coupled with tricky trigonometric trancen- dentals, training upon their inner most thought and finding all possible shortcuts. Joe Barbien Marilyn Freiburger Mary Lou Freibuger Debby Geary Kenny Gelzleichter Jim Kramer Pat Kramer Mike Minnick Dan Rectanus Pat Schauer Paul Skevington Steve Spoltman Bill Ulrich Jack Van Horn Eric Zickgraf Math in the courtyard seems to appeal to James Kramer. A student seeks Jo Ann Adams ' advice about a book. Pat Berggnns as she aids a student in checking out a book. The librarians ' moderator is Sister Maxine. Checking books in and out. filing their cards, keep- ing order on the shelves and making sure the newest magazines were on display were just a few of the jobs done by the student library assistants. Under the guidance of Sister Maxine, their endeavors were a great service to Luers. They kept the library open from 8;30 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. five days a week. This was a great help to all Luers students, who found that the Modular scheduling brought with it a lot of extra research work. The time these girls gave up for the upkeep of reading material and research books and. in general, just making Luers library a better place to study, was appreciated by all. Students Lend a Cathy Hoevel and Beth Fitzgerald devote many of their free mods assisting with work in the library. Sortingthe I.S, material is part of Joyce Richards ' |0b as a helper The president of the Sound Club. Pat Wiltshire works during a free mod to prepare tapes for students who have missed lectures. Hand in New Chores The 1969-70 audio-visual members are: Dennis Carey. Greg Follis. Dave Dewald. president Pat Wiltshire. Dennis Fitzgerald and Mi- cheal Adang. The other members of the Luers Sound Club absent from the picture are Greg Gemmill and Nick Alter. Bishop Luers Sound Club was one of the busiest organizations at Luers this year. It met every day, Monday through Friday, from 8:30 to 3:00. Under the moderation of Fr. Camillus, the members worked diligently to organize and coordinate the many lectures which were taped dally. This was done in order to give all the students of Bishop Luers an opportunity to listen to the tapes when they missed a lecture due to illness. It also provided students with the opportunity to Improve their notes if necessary. Dave Dewald and Pat Wiltshire work to correct lecture tapes. The 1969-70 Black Study s officers are: President Steve Spoltman, Program-chairman Pat Kramer and Secretary Pat Osterman. Bishop Luer ' s newest organization, the Black Study ' s Club, was formed this year for the purpose of gaining a deeper understanding of the black man ' s history, current problems, and how he fits into mod- ern society. Under the guidance of Father Labre Begin. O.F.M. and Brother David Seay, O.F.M.. the club, through the use of movies, films, and books, attacked the prob- lems of erasing the social barriers between the black and white man. Organized last September, the club got into the swing of things by attending and participating in a meeting of the Afro-American Club of South Side High School. The club met every other Thursday eve- ning and was open to all interested Juniors and Sen- iors. Steve Spoltman served as President. Patty Os- terman as Secretary-Treasurer, and Pat Kramer was Program Chairman. Jo Ann Adams Linda Genshiemer Pat Kramer Patty Osterman John Peterink Vince Heiny Adele Sonnek Carol Spoltman Steve Spoltman ErIcZickgraf Cultural Interests John Peterink addresses the members of the Speech Club. Cathy Brown Diane Geise Sylvia Gordon Kathy Heiman Kathy Jur Margie O ' Connor John Peterink Denise Schoeph Jean Strain Kathy Stritmattier Judy Tyner The Speech Club officers are: Secretary Margie O ' Connor. President John Peterink and Vice-president Denise Schoeph. A Speech Club has once again found a place at Luers. This club was formed through the determined efforts and enthusiasm of a group of Freshmen girls last Fall. Being interested in public speaking and dra- matic reading they sought to establish a Speech Club. After securing Miss Agnes Mahon as moderator, the club ' s membership was opened to anyone interested. After observing at several of the city ' s speech con- tests, the club entered their first contest at Columbia City in December. None of the members placed in that meet or the two that followed at Ball State and Snider. In the Sectional Contest which was held at New Haven H.S.. Denise Schoeph made it into the semi-finals in the original oratory category. Because of the club ' s newness, most of the mem- bers viewed the contests as primarily a learning ex- perience. The contest helped them to develop com- petitive spirit and teamwork. Helping with the preparations for the Spring Cultural week are this year ' s Art Club officers: Linda Hanchar, Secretary; Greg Gemmill. President: Caryn Klingenberger, Vice-President: and Jay Hoffman, Treasurer, Their moderator is Sister Barbara 0,S,F, Fostered in Clubs Meet someone half way. To communicate is the beginning of un- derstanding, This IS a part of the Black Study ' s Club, Karen Beery Clay Blackburn RoseColchin Chnss Cutter GregGemmill Caty Gnesedieck Linda Hanchar Debbie Hart Lolie Heiny Cathy Hoevel Jay Hoffman Pat Jur Caryn Klingenberger Diane Kranz Sue Kress Reene McCon Lynn Miller Kolleen Moore Carole Pfeiffer Keith Rexroth Rita Sheets Carol Spoltman Debbie Stem Reene Teagarden Nancy Troutman Sue Wisniewski Learning to appreciate art and being of a service to the school were the purposes of the Art Club, With Sister Barbara Jean O.S.F. as moderator, the club met every week. The only membership requirements were interest in art and the ability to attend the weekly meetings. Membership was open only to Soph- omores, Juniors, and Seniors. Self-development in the fine arts was obtained th rough speakers, movies, visits to the art museum and the creation of art projects. Service to the school was rendered through displays, posters and stage sets. The officers for the 1969-70 year were: Greg Gem- mill, president: Caryn Klingenberger, vice-president. Linda Hanchar, secretary; Caty Gnesedieck, treas- urer and Jay Hoffman, Sgt.-at-arms. Art Club members Lolie Heiny, Reene McCon and Reene Teagar- den work together preparing posters for the Cultural Week, This years Camelot officers are: Ed Phillips, Vice-president: Dave Sholl. President: and Denny Kelly, Secretary-Treasurer. The Camelot Club of Bishop Luers functions with the purpose of promoting vocations to the priesthood and brotherhood and providing each member with an atmosphere of encouragement, confidence, and information — an atmosphere in which vocations might take root and develop. Brother David Seay is the moderator of the club. After examining the academic and character records of all Luers boys, the outstanding boys were inter- viewed and then invited to join the club. The club was started in 1967 but this was the first year that its ex- istence was exposed. The Camelot Club met every month. For the first fifteen minutes the boys met in the friary chapel for song and prayers. Following this the meeting was conducted in school and highlighted by a guest speaker, slide show, movie or panel discussion and also pertinent business concerning the club was car- ried out. Camelot Probes Spiritual Depths A guest speaker entertains at a monthly meeting. Mike Adang Dave Alter John Azevado Rick Bail Dave Baker Joe Barbieri Jeff Baurmeister John Beery Mark Beery Dave Bego Richard Boyer John Connolly Jim Conroy Tom Daugherty Dave Dewald John Disser Tom Ebbinghaus Phil Eckert Steve Eckert Charles Frericks Greg Geary PhilGeise Mark GiaQulnta Steve Grimmer Rick Crones Scott Hall Dave Hile Dave Hughes Jim Kelleher Dennis Kelly Dave Kintz John Lauletta Rick Linder Dan Lugmbill Mike McAleavey Mike Minnick Keith Moore Ray Mourey Tom Mulgrew Charles O ' Brien Renin O ' Connor Tony O ' Connor MikeO ' Keefe Mike Ottenweller Bill Pallone Rick Pendergast Ed Philhpp John Powell Tony Rahrig Dan Rectanus Dave Rectanus Dennis Redding Jeff Rose Scott Roy Steve Schafer Mark Schilling Dave Sholl Steve Spoltman Ron Starost Bob Still Pat Teagarden John Ward Ron Wendein Tom Wehrle Mark Woehnker Eric Zlckraf Camelot ' s moderator Brother Dave and presi- dent Dave Sholl lead a discussion with the mem- bers. The Theresian ' s moderator Sister Micheal Ann 0-S.F. discusses with Jill Palmer and last year ' s President. Marilyn Torborg. Julie Adang Rita Aksamit Anita Anderson Cathy Arend Margaret Bangert Rosie Bangert Diana Beard Lois Beard Mary Berghoff Lisa Brase Catherine Brown Kathy Curtis Cindy Dawson Jill Derheimer Kathy Gallogly Sharon Hoevel Julie Horstman Peggy Kennard Ann Lerch Michelle Logan Mary Ann Minnich Cathy Mulligan Debby Mungovan Jill Palmer Rhonda Patton Cathi Rehm Kathleen Salzer Jolene Schiffli Pam Schiffli Cindy Sorg Jean Sorg Mary Stimson Eileen Strack Judi Surfus Kelli Vail Mary VanBruaene Jeanne Weber The 1969 70 officers are: 2nd Vice-president Kathy Curtis. P ' -dSi- dent Jill Palmer. Vice-president Cindy Dawson, Secretary Rosie Bangert. Mary Berghoff, Treasurer, absent from picture. Theresians Foster Vocations Weekly visits to the people at St. Anne ' s Home for the Aged, highlighted the year for the Theresians. They found it to be a fulfilling experience and when the people at the home gave a party in their honor late in April, they knew that it had been worthwhile. The Theresians is a club whose purpose is to fam- iliarize girls with all the aspects of religious vocations. Under the direction of Sister Michael Ann O.S.F. the Theresians met every month. Meetings started with Mass which was followed by a guest speaker, slide show or discussions between the members. On Feb- ruary 28th, the Theresians went to Chicago to attend the Theresian National Assembly. They also spent a weekend at St. Francis Convent on Mt. Alverno in Miswalka Marion. This was mainly a pleasure weekend which allowed them to actually experience life in a convent. The membership was open to any girl who was in- terested. A group of Theresians participate at an evening mass in the school chapel before the start of one of the monthly meetings. CDL Aids Growth in Literature The Citizen for Decent Literature is an organization whose purpose is promoting good literature and sup- plying Bishop Luers and a number of the area grade schools with a wider selection of higher quality read- ing material. Activities of the club include stocking and manag- ing the paperback book mobile. They also sponsored a Coffee House in March. Proceeds from this event were used to buy new books for Luers Library. Membership was opened to any Luer ' s student in- terested in good literature. The club met monthly under the guidance of Sister Carol Ann O.S.F. Jo Ann Adams goes over the selection in the book mobile. The 1969-70 officers for the CDL are: Vice-president. Barb Bathurst: President, Katie Welling: Treasurer. Linda Chand- ler: and Secretary. Judy Surfus, Jo Ann Adams Rita Aksamit Anita Anderson Barb Bathurst Steve Bathurst Mike Beauchot Karen Beery Kenneth Bohn Sue Cantwell Linda Chandler Anne Daniels Tom Doan SueGeradot Julie Horstman Cindy Kohn Carol Linkhart Michelle Logan Debby Miller Mary Ann Minnich Kathy O ' Connor Chris Oxiey Tom Robbins Rose Ann Scranton Joe Shutte Judi Surfus Karen Swinehart Maureen Teagarden Katie Welling Brenda Woenker Debbie Miller helps stock the book mobile for a grade school. The officers for French Club for the 1969-70 term are: (From left to right) Phyllis Kleinnchert, Susan Reed, Ellen Deininger, and Bob Bremerkamp. Secretary, President, Vice-president, and Treasurer respectively. French Club Aids Language Usage Mary GiaQuinta and Renee Lynch do an imitation of French posters as their part of the Club effort. Rosie Bangert Renee Beyer Bob Bremerkamp Ellen Deininger Karen Heimann Phyllis Kleinnchert Margo Martin Cathy Mulligan Barbara Petit Susan Reed Debbie Stem Nancy Troutman Helping French students to learn about the French culture, background and people is the main purpose of the French Club. Under the leadership of Mrs. Therrien, the members convene twice a month. At these meetings they also worked at improving their conversational French and familiarizing themselves with French plays and art. At Christmas time the club celebrated with a to- tally French party. A tree was decorated according to French custom. They ate French food and sang French songs. The officers of the French Club were Susan Reed, Ellen Deininger, Phyllis Kleinrichert and Bob Bremer- kamp, president, vice-president, secretary and trea- surer respectively. French Club members Renee Lynch and Mary GiaQumta discuss in French with President Susan Reed during an afternoon meeting. Going over some details are the 1969-70 Editors of the Knight Lights Linda Hickman. Features; Ron Wendeln. Editorials; Mrs. J. M. Thomsen. Faculty Advisor: Chris Kerr, Editor-in-chief; Katie Welling. Managing Editor; Tom Backofen, Sports; Peggy Roller, News and Connie Ruckle. Business Manager. New Ideas Thrive as Knight Lights Staff Adopts Changes Peggy Roller stops to think while checking over articles handed in for the news section. Faculty Advisor, Mrs. Thomsen discusses the production ot the upcoming is- sue of the Knight Lights with co-editors Chris Kerr and Katie Welling. Linda Hickman. Chris Kerr. Peggy Roller and Mary Cocoma work together planning a new layout for the paper ' s next edition. With the purpose ot informing, educating and en- tertaining the student body of Bishop Luers, the newspaper staff, under Editor-in-Chief Chris Kerr and Managing Editor Katie Welling, put out an out- standing paper every two weeks. The Knight Lights also strove to promote good leadership potentials among its staff. The 1969-70 staff innovated several practices. In the end of March they published the first literary edition of the Knight Lights. It ' s theme was joy. The editorial section also started several regular columns such as Arts and Letters . Politics To- day and there was a letter to the editors col- umn in every edition. The change to an eight page paper every two weeks, from a four pages weekly, proved to be greatly advantageous. It not only helped the staff but also allowed the reading popu- lation to enjoy a higher quality newspaper. Advised by Mrs. Dawn Thompson the editors, lead by Chris and Katie, worked throughout the year as a cohesive unit, giving up much of their free time for the paper. The other editors were Hickman, Features: Tom Backofen. Sports; Peggy Roller, News; Connie Ruckle was Business Manager. Gary Adams Louise Adams Tom Backofen Mike Beauchot Ellen Bero Mary Cocoma Sue Dawson Mary Dewald Ann Geise Linda Hanchar Lolie Heiny Sharon Herber Linda Hickman Tom Hicks Debbie Hile Kathy Jur Patty Jur Peggy Kennard Christopher Kerr Patrica Kramer Kathy LeClear Carol Lmkhart Kathy O ' Connell Margie O ' Connor Chris Reuss Rick Richards Peggy Roller Connie Ruckel Julie Ruckel Jane Saul Rose Ann Scranton Theresa Shuize Mary Ann Siefert Steve Spoltman Linda Stearns Bob Still Kathy Sullivan Sue Welch Katie Welling Marian Welling Ron Wendein Editorial editor, Ron WendeIn works busily preparing lively re- sponses to students ' questions concerning various topics. £Mi Editor-in-chief, Kathy LeClear, takes time out from year- book work to enjoy Fr. Joe ' s Atz ' party with some friends. Accolade Staff Accolade editors attempt new feats in their climb for perfection. This year ' s Faculty Advisor for the yearbook, Mrs. Jerry Lauer wraps up a pack- age of completed pages all ready to be sent in for an early deadline. Rose Colchin glances over a group of new pictures as possibilities to be used in her section. Working to meet a deadline. Organization editors Anne Fell and Jeanne Weber arrange a new layout. Sports editor. Brady Shea, is caught by surprise by a photographe nnovates New Ideas Under the leadership of editor-in-chief Kathy Le- Clear and the new faculty advisor Mrs. Jerry Lauer the 1969-70 yearbook staff once again proved that bits and pieces of the school year could be brought together in such a way that it can be relived by all in the years to come. Many changes were made in the 1969-70 Acco- lade including both staff procedures and the book itself. The result was the best record of the poeple, places and times that Luers has ever seen memories of. The year, now gone, has been captured by the Accolade staff and set down in print by pictures — pictures concerned with people, times and places, all of which made up the year. Julie Kintz checks submitted figures and balances for accuracy. Senior staff member Tom O ' Connell organizes advertising contracts which he handles for the Accolade. Julie Adang BarbBathurst Rena Boone Pam Billman Rose Colchin Ann Davis Anne Reil Karen Fletter Rich Hartman Julie Kintz Kathy LeClear Ann Morthorst Tom O ' Connell Debbie Fatten Cindy Pio Susan Reed Chris Reuss Keith Rexroth Peggy Roller Rose Ann Scranton Brady Shea Tracy Shea JoeShutt PatStrabbing Reene Teagarden Debbie Voirol Janet Wagner Marian Welling Eric Zickgraf «■ ■  ( ; . • WiS. %. a rvw ' - i 1 llJji tMmti y -; '  £ Diane Geise and Mike Vachon listen to tapes during a study mod Seniors Teresa Shultze. Linda Stearns, and Kattiy Gutman make us of the expanded library facilities at Bishop Luers this year. Former Congressman T. Edward Rousch was one of many guest speakers. 13 Easy Steps for Siste, M.chael Anne takes th, „„por,„„„, ,„ ,„„,„„ sen.or Tom Hatlner ,„ ,h. „e,to,mance of a ph,s,e, .xpe„m.n,. sister Moira and Mary Ann Seifert team up on Dave Bolinger to help — an advantage of modular scheduling. a Mod, Mod World John Peterink and Rich Hartman hold a jam session during a relaxation mod. I only have three mods all day. If a Luers student would have made that statement a year ago, perhaps more than a few would have looked at him for an explanation or accepted that he was a follower of the hippie movement. Mods? This year, however, thirteen 25-minute mods a day are truly a part of our school lives. Flexible modular scheduling was adopted at Luers during the ' 69- ' 70 school year, the first in Fort Wayne to take this step in education. This system gives the student the opportunity to ex- cel where and when he desires, placing him on his own. The most important question is wheth- er or not modular scheduling is a suc- cess. This, of course, must be answered by the individual. The destiny of this system is in the hands of those who are mature enough, those ready to grow. When we returned to school that hot. sunny morning in September to register for the 69-70 school year, there were the usual happy reunions full of talk about the events of the summer and preparation for the year ahead. But about this year a special air of anticipation existed. We were entering upon a unique year in the history of Luers . . . the year of academic change 1969-70. The fac- ulty had voted to entrust us with the job of education with the aim of teaching ourselves to eventually become the well-rounded. Christian people needed in the world. The success of the modular system depended on our acceptance of the responsibilities laid before us. There were many challenges for each to face in the near future, challenge s involving both our readiness to accept our work in school and awareness to profit from our own accomplishments. This job required enthu- siastic as well as maturing individuals. We were ready. Two senior girls try to decipher their puzzling schedules. Registration Day Launches a New Plan Father Donnul Suttmann, principal of Bishop Luers. welcomes the students to an exciting new year. Seniors Todd Levy, Barb Jordan, and Karen Heine, inform the freshmen about life at Bishop Luers. Big Brothers Lend a Hand toFreshman Father Labre introduces the freshmen to the Big Brother program. This year the Seniors at Luers inno- vated the Big Brother program to famil- iarize the incoming freshmen with their new home. Bishop Luers. With a some- what confusing and very exciting year ahead of them, i,t would be a big help for the fresh if a little preparation was made. The program began on the afternoon of Registration. First, the freshmen were guided around the school to acquaint them with different points of interest such as rooms, halls, the gym and the chapel. Student Council president, Gregg Bosk, then went through and explained the rules of Luers, later answering questions about them. Different members of the Senior class also gave small talks about the year ahead. The Big Brother program was planned with a definite purpose. It was aimed at starting out the year with a good relation- ship already existing between the two classes. The policy at Luers is for all of the classes to understand and help each other. The Big Brother program started the year out on the right foot. 4 Chairman Jane Brug welcomes the freshmen girls to the third annual tea. Hello is the Word Before Good-bye . Amusing skits put on by the Seniors are the highlights of the prograr The annual Freshman-Senior Tea was held on October 5. Shy freshmen girls were welcomed with open arms by the senior girls. Seniors entertained the enthusiastic Frosh with amusing skits and pro- vocative talks which provided the Frosh with insight to many of the difficulties which they might en- counter. After this was over they gathered together for an informal jam-session in which they shared their thoughts on an equal footing. Refreshments consisting of punch and cookies were then served to all. This tea gave the upperclassmen a chance to mix with the underclassmen and therefore provided a path for greater unity and leadership in the school. Hello Is the Word Before Good-bye ' Hypochondriatic Seniors comically portray the drawbacks of our clinic as an unrelenting refuge for the sick w Dogpatch gals get vittals to fill up their starvin ' Li ' l Abners, Visitors to Dogpatch jitter to the twang of the guitars. Sadie ' s Potion Works Asain A handshake or a kiss ' Her heart racing with excitement. Sadie catches up to the guy of her choice and in- quires if he will accompany her to the Sadie Hawkins Dance on October 25. Questions keep popping into her mind, Will he go with me? He won ' t go. I did it! He said, Yes he ' d go. The big event has arrived and our heroine is escorted by her hillbilly companion to Bishop Luers High School. Clans of dogpatch couples are tailored in straw hats, patched bluejeans and corncob pipes. All are reacquainted at this one big fling of the season. The sad realization that the party is over has struck Sadie, as the clock nears 11:30. Well for the one who does the asking, it ' s over, but cheer up Sadie, there is always next year. He couldn ' t leave without me! I hope! The luniors feel that Ifs High Time We Got the Bell S?EHKFffil«fC«f?ffP5 Seniors describe the ingredients for a Breakfast of Champions. ' ' The best solution is to ' Bomb the Bulldogs. ' demand the sophomores. The freshmen double the meaning of their slogan, Victory or Bust, by be- coming the victors of the Homecoming half-time float competition. Knights Beat Only one week away from Bishop Luers becoming the city football titlist, the grad- uates joined the proud stu- dents to cheer the Knights on to victory against New Haven. As in other years, the floats were the main center of at- traction. The freshmen took first place in the float compe- tition with their entry Victory or Bust , tying, for origi- nality with the senior float Breakfast of Champions. The junior float. High Time for Victory , was the most complete float and lost by only one point to the fresh- men in the over all competi- tion. Mary Beth Weber holds the freshmen ' s plaque. The five senior girls chosen by the student body as the 1969-70 Homecoming Court are Linda Wiltshire, Karen Heme. Debbie Patton. Anne Feil and Lynn Sitko. Bulldogs to Highlight Homecoming Another tradition was tollowed through at half-time with the nam- ing of the 1969 Homecoming Queen. Karen Heine was bestowed this honor, reigning with her court, including Ann Feil, Debbie Patton, Lynn Sitko, and Linda Wiltshire. Following the game at Zollner Stadium, Luers students, present and past, gathered in the school cafeteria for their fourth Home- coming dance. Decorated to the theme of Traces , the cafeteria walls were filled with photos of the past few years. Providing the mu- sic for the dance was The Faith . The 1969 Homecoming will long be remembered, not only as an- other time for rejoining old school friends, but as a very special event of a very special year. For Queen Karen Heme, the announcement was a dream come true. Cast of Stardust. FRONT ROW: Brian McCarron, Jayne Brug. Greg Bosk. Tobye Morgan. Sherry Bowers. Debbie Stem. Ann Lerch, SECOND ROW: Bob Bremmerkamp, Debbie Patton. Sue Mungovan. Keith Rexroth. Rich Hart- man. Ed Phillipp. Monica Ehinger. Janie Zent. Patty Jur, Linda Hickman and Ch ris Kerr. Fall Drama, Stardust, Mr. Bach proficiently explains to onlooking Mr. Flani- gan the aesthetic principles of the school. Claire Carter (Sue Mungovan) makes the acquaintance of business manager Jerry Flanigan (Brian McCarronl. Stardust, a comedy written by Walter Kerr was this year ' s fall drama. The play was presented on the evenings of Novem- ber 14. 15. and 16. The story centers around several teen- age drama students and the crazy compli- cations that arise when a famous actress visits their school. Prudence Mason (Monica Ehmger), the Hollywood starlet, is totally shocked upon meeting the eccentric drama teacher, Mr. Bach (Bob Bremerkamp). She is bewild- ered and perplexed by his devoted stu- dents who believe in living their parts, which include stunts like turning into oranges and dying on the floor at her feet. Prudence finds her only friend, Claire Car- ter (Sue Mongovan). Stardust was directed by Mrs. James McCarron, assisted by Father Joseph. O.F.M. Stage sets and makeup were taken care of by Sister Barbara, O.F.S. and the Art Club. The students perform, become oranges, and die on the floor. Sparkles for November Audience Keith Rexroth, who plays the part of Raimund Brown, sits patiently while Sister Barbara and Caty Griesedieck apply his makeup for the play. Mr. Bach psyches out two students Dance Chairman Ellen Deinmger proudly presents the plaque to the most outstanding senior boy. Christmas King. Dan Grim. Margie Steckler dreams about her Old Fashioned Christ- mas. Students Transform the Holiday Senior Linda Hanchar looks up at her Christmas Dance date, Todd Levy, prompting him to pucker up ' neath the Yuletide garland. N - Margie Steckler and Mike Adang anxiously prepare to leave for the dance and the rhythm of the Fewdle Lords. Into an Old Fashioned Christmas With Old Fashioned Christmas as its theme, the annual Christmas dance climaxed the 1969 holiday season for juniors and seniors. With a little seasonal ingenuity, the cafeteria was transformed into an old-time Christmas wonderland. Evergreen trees were strung with garlands of popcorn, candies and cranberries, towering over the old-fashioned toys that were spread underneath them. Colorful reds and greens were generously displayed throughout the decorations. Christmas sleighs along with candies and treats decorated the tables and added to the holiday atmosphere. Senior Dan Grim was elected Christmas King by the senior class. He deservingly received a plaque for being the most outstanding senior boy who has shown leadership abilities, courtesy, and the willing- ness to help others. The Yuletide Dance was held on Sunday, Decem- ber 28, 1969, from 9 P.M. till midnight. Several par- ties given before the dance helped to get everyone in a joyous and relaxed mood for the great night ahead. When all had arrived at the dance, they found a romantic atmosphere with music provided by the Fewdle Lords. Heading the planning committees were seniors Ellen Deininger and Tom Ebbinghaus. With the en- thusiastic effort of those who helped, an Old Fash- ioned Christmas was the best one yet. Connie Ruckel warmly thanks Jeff Glassley for the beau- tiful flowers which will hold memories always of the Yuletide event Assemblies, Culture High-flying spirit of l -ness is shown by Luers ' students in support of our champion football team. The Christmas assembly set the mood for the holiday season. Pep. spiritual guidance, informative demonstrations and cultural achievements were the highlights of the assemblies during the ' 69- ' 70 school year. Our number one football team received added cooperation from the spirited pep assemblies. An assembly presented on atomic energy gave information on the role of the atom. The Christmas Assembly helped Luers ' students understand the true meaning of the season. A presentation by members of the Fort Wayne Ballet Company provided students with an appreciation of the fine arts. The cultural achievements of students were focused on during Kaleidoscope ' 70, Cultural Week. Art work of students was displayed on the lawn. Food classes exhibited the culi- nary talents in a special demonstration. The sewing class pre- sented a style show modeling their own creations. Assemblies were also held during Cultural Week with appearances by the Lancers. Freshmen Glee Club, and Fr. Forest and the Trees. Go Hand in Hand Luers ' Cheryl Hire and company perform for a cultural assembly. btudents works ol jrt were on display during Kaleido- scope ' 70. Galloping gourmets from Boys Foods cook for Kaleidoscope ■70, Sister Barbara and Bob Bremerkamp stand proudly beside two of Bob ' s award-winning art pieces which were exhibited. Linda Subdza models for the Home Ec Style Show. ' M I Cultural Week gave students a chance to enjoy all forms of culture. Enthusiastic festival-goers give it a try at the Mothers ' Club booth. The true spirit of the spring festival is embodied above. Along with Spring ' s Arriva The annual Spring Festival always offers a variety of chances to try your luck and to be rewarded with many colorful and amusing prizes. Each year the Mothers ' Club puts in hours and hours of work to plan for the Spring Festival. Again this year, the work paid off and everyone had a great time. The April Jubilee pre- sented an opportunity for old and young alike to come out and really enjoy them- selves for a few hours, feasting on such delicacies as cotton candy and huge lollipops. The assortment of different booths gave every- body a chance to try their luck as well as let the classes compete for the best booth. Perhaps the most fun is always had by the many lit- tle people who attend the festival. Throngs of them in- vade the carnival and are immediately enthused about everything that they see and smell, willing to try and do anything. Each new booth offers a chal- lenge along with the cry of Mom. I ' m all out of tick- ets! After the doors of the gym closed for the evening, Luers students continued the fes- tivities in the cafeteria with the success of the evening giving everyone a cause for celebration. Again the senior girls ' concoctions prove to be the top booth. Kathi Jacquay and date. John Glosson. chat with a Raggedy Ann and friend during the festivities. r PPP R|H tij ' •;,! m vIa ' ' ' 1 1 S IsffSm THihiii i i4 ' 1 Wm.. ; i ff0 f Comes an April Jubilee Onlookers gather and tensions mount as the dice thrower tests the law of averages. Katie Welling displays her Shirley Temple locks. Sue Hennel. Pat Mack. Cindi Nichter. Pat Berg and Debbie Geary make up the backstage crew for the comical spring production. ndustrious Seniors Prove that VVl ' Mrs. McCarron. director, secures Dan Jacquay ' s head in place. Sister Barbara Jean. O.F.M. instructs on the makeup techniques for the best results. The hustle and bustle before the play all pays off as the curtain rises. One of the highlights of Spring at Luers is the Senior Class Play; and the work of the class of ' 70 only added to this importance. You Can ' t Take It With You. a comedy by Moss Hart and George Kaufmann, was chosen and pre- sented under the direction of Mrs. James McCarron with help from Sister Barbara on the furniture and costumes. The play revolved around the relationship be- tween two families of the 1930 ' s, the Kirbys and the Sycamores, involving also the romantic antics of Tony and Alice. This funny presentation managed to keep the audience enthralled from beginning to end. By the effective use of furniture and costumes, the play displayed the styles of the day and added to the enjoyment of all, including those who proved that You Can ' t Take It With You. Mr. Kolenl hov (Mark Beery) pays a visit to the Sycamores. You Can ' t Take it with You Debbie Hart skillfully adds the finishing touches to Jeff Oxiey ' s makeup. '  «.4 i Mr. DePinna (Dan Jacquay) proudly dis- plays his new fireworks to his friend, Mr. Sycamore (Pat Teagarden). Cast Members— FIRST ROW: Dan Jac- quay. Kolleen Moore, Mike Rockstroh, Mrs. McCarron. Keith Rexroth, Tobye Morgan, Pat Teagarden. Debbie Patton. STANDING: Sr. Barbara. Jeff Oxiey, Tom Strabbing, Katie Welling, Bob Bremerkamp. John Peterink. Jayne Brug, Karen Heme. Mike Grimmer. Missing from picture are Linda Gen- sheimer, Jeanne Weber, John Gildea, and Mark Beery. 65 Father Conan Taylor. O.F.M. celebrates mass at his Silver Jubilee, held on May 7, 1970 for himself and friends, recall- ing his twenty-five years in the priesthood. Father admires the statue of Don Quixote de la Mancha, i i To Dream the Impossible Dream Father gives communion to his mother For twenty-five years Father Conan Taylor, O.F.M. has served God in the priesthood. He has striven ... to try when his arms were too weary, to reach the unreachable star ... no matter how hopeless, no matter how far. And so it seemed fitting to weave this theme throughout his Silver Jubilee Celebration. May 7, 1970 was Father Conan ' s day. Along with his friends and acquaintances of Luers, he celebrated mass and from there went to a reception held in the cafeteria in thanks for those many efforts and striv- ings for both himself and Luers to reach his unreachable star. Especially made for Father Conan. this cake recalls the words of The Quest. ' Father Donnul chats with basketball coach John Sorg and foot- ball head Jack Lehr at the Athletic Awards Banquet. Coach Terry Mills heartily shakes hands with athlete John Powell. . . .This Is My Quest . . . The Athletic Awards Ban- quet and the Honors Award Banquet both serve to honor achievements athletically and scholastically on the part of the students. April 30 was the date of the Honors Award Banquet which gave recognition to those who had attained hon- or roll grades for three con- secutive quarters. The guest speaker was Prof. Paul Harms from Concordia Sen- ior College. The Athletic Awards Ban- quet took place on May 14. The guest of honor for the oc- casion was Dave Foley, noted football star. At this time, awards were presented to athletes who had performed outstandingly in the various sports offered at Luers. Father Labre distributes certificates of merit to honor students at the annual banquet. y 15, 1970 i f--  % V ¥ V . . May 15, 1970— Timeto Capture II ii.. nm 1 3 This year the prom once again turned out being the event of the year. The weeks of work and ex- citement that preceded the event were climaxed on IVIay 15 when the day had arrived. Capture the Moment was chosen as the title with the colors of hot pink and lime green being used throughout the decorations at Cutter ' s Chalet. The prom committee, headed by Jeanne Weber, was responsible for the huge success. The after- prom was moved to the Baer Field Inn this year with music provided by Ohio Power. The dance topped a great evening and the start of an un- forgettable week-end. the Moment The highlight of the evening was the naming of Barb Bathurst as the 1970 Prom Queen. The other members of the Court are seniors, from left to right, Karen Heine. Jan Luginbill, Debbie Pat- ton, Linda Wiltshire and the junior members Barb Dunlap and Patty Curtis. ' A I i i ,v7 U m mr mm Xi %f MM S i iti ■Wi J(n ' ? V LUERS 13 Snider 6 (Jamboree) LUERS 7 South Side Luers ROGER BACON 20 LUERS 7 North Side 6 LUERS 28 Elmhurst 10 LUERS 7 Central Catholic LUERS 14 Culver 7 LUERS 28 Dwenger 8 LUERS 16 Central LUERS 14 New Haven LUERS 13 Concordia k LUERS 20 Huntington Cath LUERS 23 Garret LUERS 26 Central Catholic Luers 30 CULVER LUERS 23 New Haven Luers 34 CENTRAL LUERS 15 Concordia Luers 45 NORTH SIDE Luers 43 SNIDER Luers 50 ELMHURST Luers 50 SOUTH SIDE Luers 50 DWENGER 45 36 29 26 33 28 45 15 15 15 15 15 Competition LUERS 82 Huntington Cath. 61 LUERS 58 Elmhurst 53 Luers 58 ST. JOSEPHS S. B. 67 Luers 58 NORTH SIDE 74 LUERS 80 Heritage 54 Luers 72 DWENGER 74 Luers 53 NORTH SIDE 81 Luers 74 DWENGER 76 LUERS 67 Adams Central 49 Luers 55 SNIDER 75 Luers 50 RICHMOND 68 Luers 44 CENTRAL 50 LUERS 67 New Haven 58 Luers 53 CENTRAL CATHOLIC 60 Luers 67 MISHAWAKA MARION 73 LUERS 73 Concordia 58 LUERS 65 Woodlan 60 Luers 66 SOUTH SIDE 68 LUERS 86 Howe Military 56 LUERS 60 LaSalle S. B. 54 LUERS 71 Heritage 60 (Sectional) Luers 54 CENTRAL 67 (Sectional) Results: 69—70 Luers 19 SOUTH SIDE 109 Dwenger 40 Luers (North Side Relays) 7 Luers 69 CONCORDIA 79 LUERS 65 Central 62 1 2 Central Catholic 40 1 2 LUERS 62 1 2 Carroll 55 1 2 Luers 23 1 2 SNIDER 77 1 2 North Side 70 LUERS 75 Howe 43 LUERS 91 Bethany 28 Luers (New Haver Relays 48 Luers 40 NEW HAVEN 78 Luers 32 ELMHURST 86 Luers (Columbia City Relays) 36 LUERS 68 1 2 Central Catholic 48 1 2 Luers (Sectional) 8 Luers 62 Concordia 59 DWENGER 93 Central Catholic 18 LUERS 208 New Haven 210 LUERS 218 Central Catholic 221 ' J Luers 222 SOUTH SIDE 208 Luers 202 SNIDER m LUERS 202 Central 238 ' Luers 208 ELMHURST 189 Luers 201 SOUTH SIDE 191 Luers 203 CONCORDIA 201 Luers 201 DWENGER 197 Luers 223 SNIDER 209 LUERS 223 Central 233 Luers 209 ELMHURST 206 , LUERS 210 Dwenger 214 LUERS 210 Central Catholic 215 LUERS 204 Carroll 221 LUERS 7 Central Catholic Luers 2 ELMHURST 5 Luers 2 SOUTH SIDE 5 LUERS 6 Lakeland 1 LUERS 4 Central Catholic 3 LUERS 7 Central Luers 1 CONCORDIA 6 Luers 2 NORTH SIDE 5 0 1969 City Champions. FRONT ROW: P. Teagarden. N. Alter. M. Bireley. R. Slocum, A Wellms,, D Conroy, S. Siefert. D. Grim, D. Michaelis. C. Bitler. J. Wehrle. SECOND ROW; R, Rose, T. Wyss. B, Gallogly. M. Tone. M. Beery. Tom Strabbmg. Tim Strabbing. N. Hayes. J. Hageman. D. Baumgartner. B. O ' Leary. THIRD ROW: G. Forbing. C. Vincent, R. Wyss. J. Pusateri, T. Dunlap, M. Handlin, D. Baker. T. Bauman. M. Greven. D. Jordan, J, Edwards. FOURTH ROW: Coach Lehr, B. Pallone, J. Gildea, J. Kelleher, B. Shea, S. Mattingly, T. Laughlin, K. Ehinger. J. Jacquay. M, Egts. Coach Reed. Coach Mills. Knights Go Undefeated in City Neil Hayes jumps over a Concordia opponent enroute to one of his two scores that night. Mike Tone prepares to unload against Culver. for Grid Crown We ' re number one! echoed from the crowded bleachers as enthusiastic Luers ' fans cheered their mighty Knights onto victory after victory, enroute to their second City Crown. Giving everyone an idea of future success, the Knights dominated Snider on the second night of the jamboree. 14—7. A week later they started their regular season with a win over South. In spite of a second half rainstorm. Knight fans watched their team defeat the Archers, 7—0. On September 12, the Knights traveled to Cin- cinnati, where they played Roger Bacon. Although losing, 20—0, the Knights were the first team in fifteen years to block a punt of Bacon ' s. Knight spirit remained high throughout the entire game, and the eleven bus loads of exuberant students and band showed Bacon the true meaning of spirit. The following three weekends found Luers playing city teams. Things looked grim as North Side ' s Red- skins dominated the first half of that game, but the Knights came around just in time, and won, 7—6. The next two games, against Elmhurst and Central Catholic, were two of the biggest games of the sea- son, but the ever-victorious Knights came out on top, whipping the Trojans 28—10 and defeating the Irish 6—0. The Culver Cadets had a long trip home after los- ing to the Knights in ankle deep mud, 14—7. Luers ' next rival was Dwenger, the 1968 city ti- tlist. But regardless of what they were last year, it was 1969 that counted now, and the Knights com- pletely dominated the Saints, winning 28 — 8. The following opponent was Central. This game was to be the most important of the entire season, for both the Knights and the Tigers were undefeated in city, and the winner would undoubtedly become titlist. You know the rest. It was Luers all the way, 16 — 0. The Knights continued their winning ways with two more shutouts — 14 — and 13 — over New Haven and Concordia respectively. The Knights closed the season with a 9—1 record, five of them shutouts, and a state ranking of 12. Coaching the 1969 football team was Jack Lehr, assisted by Terry Mills and Mike Reed. Captains of the city champs were Dan Grim, Neil Hayes, Brady Shea, and Mark Beery. The Knights dominated the All-City Team, placing Dan Grim, Brady Shea, Ken Ehinger. John Gildea, and Tim Strabbing on the First Team, along with Mike Egts, who was also a U.P.I. All-Stater. Many hours in the dust bowl paved the way for 9 in ' 69 Outstanding Knight Defense Shuts The city ' s best huddles up against Elmhurst. BigJimKelleher sweeps right end Pounding the sled is a daily ritual ot Brady Shea. Out Five Opponents This recovered fumble was a crucial point in theCX, game. The name of the game Dan . , , — Coach Lehr. Mark Beery rounds left end with Mike Tone. Hayes runs for dry field while Shea. Egts, and Handlln do the mud ballet 1 5 -3 Reserve Football Team, FRONT ROW: B, Still, D. Michaelis, K, Zuber. J, Wehrle, D, DeWald. SECOND ROW: M. Alter. D. Conroy, S, Siefert, R, Slocum. C. Bitler. M. GiaQumta, THIRD ROW: Coach Reed. R. Kortokrax. T, Wyss. T, Dunlap, M. Greven, D. Jordan. S. Hall. Reserves and Frosh Hope to Keep Although 1969 was a disappointing season to the Reserve Football Team, the boys did have strong points and week by week developed their skills. Their season started out with a five game skid, los- ing to Snider, Dwenger, Elmhurst, New Haven, and Concordia. The following week South forfeited their game with the reserves, and then another loss to Central Catholic. Despite their overall record of 1 — 6, the reserves gradually became a strong team in many ways and gained valuable experience as fu- ture varsity players. Running opponents ' plays is |ob of the reserves. Freshman Football Team. FRONT ROW: J. Beery. D. Christie, K. Zuber, S. Levendoski, T. Scheible, D. Childers, R. Bail. B. Chnstman. Coach Post. SECOND ROW: M. Vachon. P. Eckert. T. Schutte. M. Mount. B. Patnoud. D. Edwards. M. Connolly. K. Kerns. THIRD ROW: Coach Weaver. J, Disser. C. O ' Brien. M. GiaQumta. T, Dollar. R, Groves. T. Powell. M, Beery. T. Sheets. M. O ' Keefe. the Bell Ringin Like the reserves, the frosh had more than their share of injuries. The Frosh started off with a loss to Garrett, but pulled through and beat Belmont the next week. Next they lost to New Haven, fol- lowed by winning their game with Concordia. They closed their season with two more losses, to Dwen- ger and Central Catholic. Both of their victories were shut-outs. Although they finished with a 2 — 4 record, the Frosh got their first real taste of high school football, and are well on their way preparing themselves for future football seasons. Dave Childers prepares to haul in a pass from Chuck O ' Brien. Cross Country Team. FRONT ROW: V, Heiny. P. Ottenweller. P, Carteaux, N. Harkenrider. J. MacDonald. T. Gorman. J Bauermeister. J. Azevado. SECOND ROW: M. Chelf, B. Symond, S. McAlister. R. Starost, B. Schott. B. Behr. LAST ROW: Mr. Merkler. R, Pendergast, J. Schei- man. J. Ward. D. Rectanus. J. Powell, P. Geise, R. Pranger. Harriers Have Best Season Ever, 5 — 1 John Powell paces the pack against New Haven. ' - ■ ■c- ' Z Ron Starost appears lost at Schoaff Park. t lto 1 i yi x iM jng .; ' j r M-iu. ' Bir The Cross Country team proved itself to be an asset to Bishop Luers ' athletic program this year. Under the direction and guidance of Coach Merkler. the team ended its season with a favorable record. It was Mr. Merkler ' s first year as coach but this didn ' t hinder the team in any way. They began to practice on August 10. Throughout the remainder of the summer they practiced two times each day — once very early in the morning and then again dur- ing the early evening. After school started the team practiced about two hours each afternoon. Ron Starost held the best record of times this year. Juniors John Powell and Captain Phil Geise also were very successful throughout the season. This year the team faced new and rougher teams than they have in previous years. They placed tenth out of twenty teams in the Sectionals, which were held in Schoaff Park. These harriers paced Luers ' Cross Country Team m ' 69; BOTTOM: D. Rectanus, P. Geise, R. Pranger. Neal Harkenrider. John Ward, and Bill Schott ' hoof it J. MacDonald. R. Starost. V. Heiny. TOP: J. Powell Sam MattJngly ' s lumper is good to put the Knights in front of Heri tage 34 — 20 m the second quarter of an easy Knight victory. BASKETBALL 1969-70 Many people will look back on the 1969-70 basket- ball season as merely ten wins and twelve losses. But Coach Sorg and his basketball players will re- member it as four months of dedication to a win- ning cause. They will remember the win over last year ' s City Champions. Elmhurst: and the first win ever over the Bulldogs of New Haven. They will never forget the last regular season game when they upset highly ranked South Bend La Salle. The Knights played the toughest schedule ever for a Bishop Luers basketball team this year. Their op- ponents included four sectional winners and the Allen Country Champions, Woodlan. whom the Knights beat. In Sectional play, the Knights defeated Heritage but lost to Central in the follow-up game. The sweet taste of victory, a time of disappoint- ment, ana a time of learning— this was Basketball 1970. B. L. Cagers Give School Much to Two time All-City eager. Greg Witte. aims for two points. ft ieiieitr«Tf The world tomorrow? How ' bout the locker room today? Fans, Selves, and Be Proud About VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM: J. Giant. M. Beery, T, Laughlm, J, Powell. G. Witte. C. Berg, J. Witte. D. Bego. S. Mattingly. J. Gildea. D. Luginbill, T. Edwards. Coach Sorg and T. Harris. Sectional Jinx Finally Broken Determined Sam Mattingly tries for two points m the Knights ' first sectional victory, while Charlie Berg and Dave Bego position themselves for the rebound. The Knight Spirit of Success shoots for the unreachable rim. On this year ' s basketball team were many leaders, but chosen by the players as captains were John Giant and Greg Witte. Coaching the Knight cagers this year were John Sorg and Steve Weaver, head and assistant coach, respectively. Singled out for their prowess on the hardwood this year were Greg Witte, Mark Beery, and Dave Bego. Witte was named to the Fort Wayne All-City Team for the second consecutive year. He also set a new school career scoring record, missing the single sea- son mark by no less than one point. He, along with Dave Bego, was named to the Diocesan All-Star Team, while Mark Beert received an Honorable Men- tion rating for both the All-City and All-Diocesan squads. At tourney time Basketball Knights look back on a season of a little blood, much sweat, and many tears. SNK- -lf RESERVES FRONT ROW: J. Savio. P. Ottenweller, R. Kortokrax. B. Ottenweller. D. Kelly, P. Schauer. 2ND ROW: S. Roy, T. Dunlap, R. Schutte, J. Scheiman, M. Smith, M. GlaQumta, and Coach Weaver. Reserve and Frosh Roundballers Gain Poise and Polish for Coming Years Heritage reserves appear awed by the in general and by Mark GiaQuinta in particular. FRESHMEN FRONT ROW: S. Hesley, J. Beery, M. Connolly. R Van Horn. S, Levendoski, Coach Post. SECOND ROW: K. Kearns, N. Jacquay. M. O ' Keefe. J. Disser. S. Eckert, J. Miller. THIRD ROW: K. Zuber. M. GiaQuinta. T. Dollar. P. Eckert. T. Daugherty. G. Geary. J. Ward. Freshmen John Disser and Tim Dollar are caught here in action against Concordia. A Frosh eager goes for the tip at Concordia The reserve basketball team experienced many ups and downs this year. The season, filled with sur- prising upsets, began with a decisive win over Hunt- ington Catholic, 74—40. Later in the season the Knights defeated previous- ly undefeated Snider. Many of the games were close and the Knights put up good fights in all their games. Nevertheless, the reserves finished their sea- son with a disappointing 6 — 14 record. Coached by Steve Weaver, the team worked hard and improved throughout the year. The high scorer for the season was Tom Dunlap, who was also the top rebounder. The reserves generated spirit and enthusiasm for themselves as well as the whole school and were a fine asset to Bishop Luers m 1969-70. The freshmen had a likewise disappointing sea- son, but managed to salvage some consolation in the fact that eight of their losses were decided in the final seconds of play. The frosh were coached by John Post and were led in the scoring department by John Ward. Knisht Pep Beats The Reserve Cheerleaders for this year in- clude (clockwise): Mary Bernetich. Pat Col- lins. Laura Curry and Mary Nill. Mary Bernetich shows the enthusiasm which gave her the |0b of reserve captain. The 1969-70 Varsity Cheerleaders: Jan Luginbill. Lyn Sitko. Pat Curtis. Linda Wiltshire, and Marcia Colone. Varsity captain. Lyn Sitko. watches expectedly from the field sidelines. the others Cold As the ball goes over the goal post, into the net. or as the trackman attains a new school record, prac- tically no one is more excited about the event than the girls who have been cheering him on, taking part vicariously in the experience — the cheerleaders. This year at Bishop Luers, the cheerleaders were all individuals — some short, tall, peppy, quiet, scho- larly or otherwise — but they all had one thing in com- mon: a certain special devotion to sports, to the boys participating in those sports, and to Bishop Luers especially, that they tried to convey to everyone who was within hearing distance. It was this certain spark ot enthusiasm that helped the Luers athletes achieve those hoped-tor goals and take win atter win for their school. Whether that cheer be from the ten freshmen cheerleaders: from Laura Curry. Mary Nill, Patty Collins, or Mary Bernetich, reserves: or from any of the varsity squad, including Lynn Sitko. Jan Lugin- bill, Linda Wiltshire, Pat Curtis, and Marcia Colone, the spirit behind it remained high and hopeful all through the entire sports year. The power of a cheerleader can never be underes- timated during a game of competition, and our Bish- op Luers cheerleaders can never be praised too highly. Half of the freshmen cheerleadmg squad (from bot- tom) Susie McCarron. Mary Derheimer. Jan Wiley. Kathy Doermer and Jan Colone Totem up. Freshmen cheerleaders Jan Heme. Sherry Dyke. Cindy Hartman. Judy Nartker. and Sherry Dahm exemplify the class of ' 73 ' s spirit. ' For a piece of gold, that ' s why. ' The Bengal Bouts drew a varied audience. Hayes, Kelleher April 10, 11 and 12 were the nights on which the Bengal Bouts were held. The boxing program, which was organized and coached by Mr. John Sorg. attracted seventy participants this year — twelve seniors, nine juniors, twenty-seven sopho- mores, and twenty-two freshmen. The bouts generated great enthusiasm and the interest and sportsmanship shown throughout the rounds was truly commendable. Tom Ebbing- haus won the Sportsmanship Award while Neil Hayes was awarded the Finley Cameron. Paul Freeman trophy for boxing ability. Mr. Paul Freeman, who is a member of the Golden Gloves Hall of Fame, donated the boxing ring and came to Luers to teach the Bengals the valuable techniques of boxing. Finley Cameron, a great amateur fighter, Mr. Gary Cooper and Pat O ' Reilly, who was the heavyweight champion at Notre Dame in 1966, also helped with the training of the Bengals. On fight nights. Coach Sorg imported some of the boxing greats of Fort Wayne as judges and referees. These included Pee Wee Jerri!!, who fought three world champions and lost to only one of them: Pete LaCross, a light heavy-weight Golden Glove Champion; and King Wyatt, a former U.S. Golden Glove Champion who never lost a fight in international competition. Clash in Feature Charlie Tyner draws a little blood from Mike Pruitt. And in this corner . . . the Winnahs! Tim St rabbing warms up for the long jump. Knight Cindermen ' s Powerful Field Events Send Four to Regional Meet Neil Hayes produces a Knight season best in the 440. Varsity Track Team. FRONT ROW: M. Birely. P. Ottenweller, J. Smith. M. Choka, E. Hugenard. D. Michaelis. N. Hayes. Tim Strabbmg, M. Chelf. C. Morrell. P. Teagarden. 2nd ROW: J. Wherle. B. Schott. T, Ebbinghouse, B, Shea. B, Pallone. D. Rectanus. R, Hartmen, P. Geise. D, Baumgartner. J. DiGregory, 3rd ROW: Coach Reed. Coach Mills, J. Giant, P Ottenweller. D. Franke, J. Witte, J. Gildea, P Skevmgton, D. Hagenjos. J. Powell, H, Kroemer, Coach Merkler, Coach Post. ' n t Records Erased in Shot Joe DiGregory struggles for the wire in the mile relay. Dave Franke prepares for Ed Hugenards exchange m the relay. State finalist. John Witte. clears 6 ' 3 4 early In the season. The 1970 Bishop Luers Track Team was not an especially powerful one. but it did have unusual strength and depth in the field events. This strength was most evident in the Regional Track Meet where four Knights competed in three of the field events. John Gildea. the present shot put record holder, and Brady Shea, who first broke Mike Forbing ' s rec- ord, placed third and fifth, respectively, in the Re- gional. Gildea ' s put of 54 ' 5 won him a trip to the State Track Meet at Indianapolis. Tim Strabbmg. who holds all pole vault records at Luers. cracked the 13 foot barrier in the Sectional, but was outclassed by the State ' s topvaulters in the Regional. John Witte. just a junior, promises to be a top con- tender for the State Championship as well as the school ' s best ever in the high jump next year. His consistent jumps of 6 ' 4 gave him second places in the Sectional and Regional Track Meets and a fifth at Indianapolis. The tracksters were coached by Mike Reed. Terry Mills, and Don Merkler. The varsity high point man was Tim Strabbmg and the MVP award went to anch- or man John Gildea. Put, Pole Vault John Gildea and Brady Shea both broke the school shot put record with tosses of 54 ' 5 and 53 ' ! J , Desire, Drive to Determine Reserve Track Team. FRONT ROW: S. Roy. S. Grimmer. E. Vogel. J. Savio. D. Conroy. D, Bauman. 2nd ROW: B. Still. J. Kelleher. C. Bitler. M. Graven. M. Hageman. P. Schauer. D. Hagenjos. 3rd ROW: D. Jordan. M. GiaQuinta. M. Smith. R. Shutte. K. Zuber. B. Ottenweller. J. Azevedo. Tom Daugherty leads the mile pack at the Geyer meet. . rt-«i«e 5 nmmm ■r rts- J ? Frosh Track Team. Left to right: R. Groves. T. Tierney. S. McAlister. M. Connelly. T. Sheets. B. Cnstman. D. Richards. T. Gorman. T. Daugherty. S. Klug. J. Conroy. T. Hicks. B. Symomonds. H. Bower. D, Wedler. ' i«.rJE di .. '  Scott McAlister in the final turn of the 880. Their Success Warm ups are especially important for Frosh and Reserves. The famous Jordan Kick, as demonstrated by Dave Jordan. Dick Richards and Tom Gorman practice exctianges. Unlike the Varsity tracksters, the Reserve Track Team was led by its runners, not by its field events. Chuck Powell ran a 10:47 two-mile, best ever for a Knight sophomore, to lead the individual runners, while the mile relay group ran their race in 3:40 to win the Freshmen-Sophomore Relays and set a new school standard in that event. Another outstanding performance was made by Bill Pallone in the shot put with a toss of 47 ' 5 , just 2 3 4 inches under the record. Jim Kelleher was the all around top reserve man competing in the sprints, shot, long and high jump. He was also the high point winner with 75 reserve points. The Freshmen were hit hard by grades early in the season, but did manage some salvation with the promising running of Tom Daugherty and pole vaulting of Tim Hicks. Tennis Team Returns Tennis Team. FRONT ROW: D Nagel, C Frencks, J, Langscheid, J. Bucklm. 2ncl ROW: E. Phillipps. S. Spoltman. R. Wendeln. J, Petennk. J. Sperrone. Fr. Xavier. ■TW - - ? Chuck Frencks and Jim Langscheid start a doubles volley. John Petennk returns Jim Langscheid ' s serve. 4 — 5 Record The look of love. — tennis that is. Tennis at Luers had a rough time this year as the team compiled a four win, five loss record in a tough city race. The team officially opened practice on August 15 and by September 9 the team was more than ready for the first match against Central Catholic, as the Knights won handily, 7 — 0. Following this victory were two disappointing losses as first Elmhurst, and then South Side, dropped the Knights by identical 5 — 2 scores. However, this losing streak was broken as the team defeated Central, 7—0. The team then made a trip to Lakeland, in the northern part of the state, and dealt them a 6 — 1 defeat on their own courts. CC then returned for another match and Luers won, 4 — 3. Following, were three straight losses: first to North Side, 5 — 2; then to Concordia, 6—1; and finally to Snider, by a 5 — 2 score. Bad luck followed the tennis team into Sectional play. Of those entered to play for Luers, only senior Steve Spoltman advanced to the semifinals before being defeated by eventual tourney winner, Bruce Bolyard of Concordia. Fr. Xavier headed the tennis team with seniors Ron Wendein, John Peterink, and Steve Spoltman, along with junior Ed Phillips, making up the varsity. The reserve team was composed of sophomores Jow Soerone, Jim Langshied, Dave Nagel and Jim Bucklin, along with freshman Chuck Frencks. Sophs, Juniors Load Deck for Golf Team. Left to right: R. Robertson. R. Pendergast. J. Baker, M. McAleavey. B. Thomas. C. Berg. D. Shell. J. Lauer. A. Geiger. M. Schilling. MVP. Charlie Berg, blasts out of the sand Although a losing one. the Knight golf season had more bright sports than a 7 — 8 record might indi- cate. The main boost to Fr. Vernon ' s golf team was. and will be for two more years. Rob Robertson. Averaging 39.24. Robertson was selected to the All- City Golf Team and led Luers to a city rating of fifth and Sectional place of tenth. Of the eleven golfers on the team, all but two were underclassmen and will return next year to the links. Senior and Most Valuable Player Charlie Berg was the number two man and provided the important leadership that helped make the sophs and juniors so tough. Future Jeff Baker is cocked for tee-off. -J,- -- The gentle stroke of a putt, as demonstrated by Mark Schilling. ■ ' ■£ Bill Thomas and Jeff Baker pose at Foster between holes. The form of number three man. Ed Hagen. Kathy Curtis, point chairman, and Jeanne Weber, treasurer, look over the GAA records. Katy Schmoll. vice-president, and Mo Kramer, secretary. Jan Lugmbill. president, presides at a meeting. Outlet for Energy In its fourth year at Bishop Luers, the Girls ' Ath- letic Association provided competition and relaxa- tion for all girls from Frosh to Senior. Under the direction of Miss Roe, the G.A.A. gave each girl the opportunity to develop her understanding of sportsmanship in all of its aspects. The main events of the year for G.A.A. were vol- leyball, bowling, dodgeball and basketball. Early in the year, C.C. ' s G.A.A. was invited to a volleyball Play Day. The girls spent the day playing volley- ball and getting to know each other. Among other special activities were their invigorating bike hike and car washes which were held in the Fall and Spring. The profits from the car washes were used to buy the trophies and awards which were pre- sented to the girls. At their banquet on May 5, many of the girls displayed their culinary talents by bringing pot-luck dishes. During the banquet, the dodgeball trophies were awarded and Jan Luginbill was presented with the Senior Award. Intramurals Offer All Students a Chance to Compete Jim Carsten and Tim Strabbing congratulate Handball Champs Ron Wendeln and Steve Spolt- man. Basketball Runners Up: TOP— R. Pranger, J. Kelleher. M. Beery, T, Dollar, D, Bolinger. BOTTOM— T, Parent, B. Thomas, T. Sheets, and J, MacDonald. m Mark Beery and Mark GiaQuinta go for Coach Sorg ' s toss up. ' V ' The Intramural Basketball Winners: TOP— J. Lauer. M, GiaQuinta, T. Laughlin. J. Jacquay. R. Mourey, BOTTOM— T. Rahrig. M. O ' Keefe, R. Bail. P. Schauer. Under the management of Fr. Labre, the 1969-70 Handball program provided a chance for many to engage in a sport completely different from football, basketball or track. Handball is a fast game requir- ing much coordination and attention. The tourna- ment was open to Juniors and Seniors. This year ' s championship was won by seniors Steve Spoltman and Ron Wendeln. The Intramural Basketball program completed its fourth successful year. The program was open to any interested boy in any class. Varsity members of the basketball team served as captains while our coaching staff took the positions of referees and time keepers. In a heated battle Tim Laughlin ' s team won the tournament by defeating Mark Beery ' s team 31— 28. High scorers for the tournament were Laughlin and Beery with 63 and 57 points respectively. They were followed by Jim Hageman with 43, and Greg Wittewith40. John Jacquay pops one in from the foul line In the I.M. Basketball Playoffs. !  -■ 1 . personalities PERSONALITIES EDITORS JANET WAGNER— FACULTY CHRIS REUSS— SENIORS KAREN FLETTER— UNDERCLASSMEN ROSE COLCHIN— UNDERCLASSMEN ■ i v f New Schedulin The switch to modular scheduling made the 1969- 1970 school year both confusing and rewarding for the faculty and students of Bishop Luers High School. This bewildering time was made less difficult by the presence of Father Donnul Suttmann O.F.M,, who remained firmly in charge. Father Donnul was well qualified to meet the chal- lenges presented to him as principal during the change. He has received the degree of Bachelor of Arts from Duns Scotus College in Detroit, Michigan and attained a Master of Education degree at Xavier University in Cincinnati, Ohio. In addition. Father has kept aware of current trends in education by taking courses at Saint Francis College and Mar- quette University. Of course a good school administrator must have practical experience in the classroom as well and Father Donnul gained this at Roger Bacon in Cin- cinnati. Immediately after his ordination on June 12, 1953, he was commissioned by that school to teach Algebra I and II, Trigonometry, and Religion II, as well as coach the Freshman football and bas- ketball teams. He remained there until 1963. when he came to Bishop Luers. Since he assumed the role of principal, succeed- ing Father Edmund Moore, O.F.M., in June, 1964, Father Donnul has developed a fine rapport with the students and teachers. This has made him sensitive to the changing needs in all facets of school life and has enabled him to make such successful innova- tions as the honor system, the Student Council and the new wing. Last year, yet another innovation was made. Flex- ible modular scheduling was introduced because Father Donnul felt that the students of Bishop Luers were capable of rising to the challenge. According to Father, the switch was made with the confidence that Bishop Luers students would assume the responsi- bility needed to benefit from large group lectures, participate m small group discussions, and make good use of their individual study time. As the school year came to a close, he felt that most of the students used their time wisely and therefore developed greater maturity to go along with their scholastic and spiritual growth. And he added, the excellent leadership of the seniors in all areas made this a really great and dynamic year at Bishop Luers. Thank you. Father Donnul. for your understand- ing leadership during the last year. Requires Leadership Father Donnul spent many hours preparing the modular scheduling. Father ' s firm leadership made t his year easier. Father Donnul has been principal of Luers for six years. Father Conan J. Taylor. O.F.M. Excellence Inspired by Modular System Father Conan J. Taylor. O.F.M.. had the demand- ing duties of Assistant Principal and Dean of Dis- cipline to perform this year. His background, which includes a Master of Education degree from Xavier College and a Master of Science degree from the University of Cincinnati, has made him well-pre- pared for his work. His drive and distinctive per- sonality have been even greater assets, for he taught Earth Science and printed the Knight Lights m addi- tion to his other duties. Father also was instrumental in the introduction of modular scheduling at Bishop Luers. He felt it was a qualified success and that, The great ma- jority of students responded with the responsibility we had expected. Both the faculty and students have learned much through the experience and we expect 1970-1971 to show even greater advances. Bishop Luers has much to thank Father for. His efforts to draw the school together in a cooperative spirit make Luers a better place for all. Besides his many duties as assistant principal. Father also, prints Luers ' Knight Lights. A noted biologist. Father Conan spends much of his time on research work. IP k Jl- Sister Michael Ann, O.F.S. Guidelines Needed for Growth Serving Luers as Dean of Girls this year was Sister Michael Ann, O.S.F. It was Sister ' s duty to present herself as an impartial mediator solving conflicts between the girls and school regulations. She re- ceived her Masters Degree in physics from DePauw University and taught physics, math analysis, and trigonometry and analytic geometry here at Luers. Along with this heavy classroom schedule, she mod- erated the Math Club and the Theresians. Well qualified for his role as Dean of Boys. Father Labre Begin, O.F.M., graduated from Duns Scotus College, Detroit, with a B.A. and received his masters in Education at St. Francis College in Fort Wayne. Along with his duties as Dean of Boys, Father ad- vised the Black Studies Club, which he initiated, and taught American History to juniors. Father Labre spoke for both deans when he said: The modular system offers invaluable training in the use of freedom and those students who have more maturity have profited from the system. From the teacher ' s viewpoint. I enjoy the large group lec- tures but find the small group discussions more of a challenge. I also find the amount of paper work and preparation has quadrupled since last year. In conclusion the modular scheduling will produce re- sults if the teacher is willing to innovate, use imagi- nation, and long hours in preparation and if more students use their freedom intelligently. Our deans work closely together to keep Luers running smoothly. Father Labre Begin. O.F.M. Father John explains to his secretary. Mrs. Miller, how to type a student ' s applica- tion for college. Father Joseph has the great responsibility of being the spiritual director of the school. Spiritual, Academic Guidance Provided Miss Agnes Mahon ' s door was always open to any- one needing educational assistance, as she was al- ways eager to help troubled students. She received her B.S. at St. Josephs College, Emmitsburg, Mary- land and her M.A. in Education at Notre Dame. Be- sides Counseling confused students, she taught Speech and moderated the Speech Club. To accommodate the difficulties of new scheduling we needed someone who was quick witted and de- cisive. That person was Father John Boehman, O.F.M. He received his B.A. and M.A. m Counseling at Notre Dame. In addition to counseling students on college courses he aided many underclassmen in choosing next years curriculum. The job of Father Joseph Rayes, O.F.M. . was of paramount importance. As Spiritual Director of the School he not only had to prepare us for out future lives but he also had to lead us to God. For most of us this was accomplished thru TEC and the Days of Recollection. He received his M.A. at Duns Scotus College, Detroit, Michigan. He co-taught Advanced Religion with Father Vernon and was moderator of the Film Club. Miss Mahon spends many hours counseling students in order to help them decide on future careers. Office Staff Insures Efficiency Responsible for the behmd-the-scene work that held Luers together during this hectic year were four dedicated people who comprised the office staff. Heading this list is Mrs. Hankee who has presided over Luers ' office since September 1963. She per- formed various office tasks among which were sort- ing the mail, taking fees and tuition and checking the honor roll. She explained it best when she said that she tried to answer all the questions and take care of all the students I could. A newcomer to Bishop Luers ' office staff this year was Mrs. John Stearns. Her mam responsibility was typing for the school newspaper, but she also helped Mrs. Hankee with the general office work. Also very important in the framework of the office staff were those who handled the money and kept the records straight. Father Flavian, who not only taught Religion IV and Chemistry, served as Treas- urer this year. Brother Dave assisted Father with the office work and also taught Typing I, took care of the book store and moderated the Camelot Club. Brother Dave aptly handles the mounds of bookwork that is in- volved in running Luers. In his role as Treasurer. Father Flavian is responsible for over- seeing our financial needs. Mrs. Hankee and Mrs. Stearns are two important people responsible for keeping Luers ' office running smoothly. Sister Barbara Jean, O.S.F., Art I. II, III: Art Club Moderator. Mr. Samuel Bertels, German I. II. III. Father Camillus Hogan, O.F.M., Chemistry; Mechanical Draw- ingl.ll. Sister Carol Ann, O.S.F., Book- keeping: Typing II: Office Prac- tice: C.D.L. Moderator. Mr. Acham Chow, Algebra I: Sister M. Christopher, O.S.F., Advanced Algebra I: Algebra Biology: Zonta Club Moderator: II. Junior Honor Society Moder- ator. Father Clyde Young, O.F.M., Latin I, II. III. IV: Accolade Photographer. Mr. Post found preparing interesting and informative lectures to be a challenge this year. •«??. Mr. Leonard DeWitt, American History. Modular Scheduling Offers New Teaching Techniques Mr. Ray Converset, Substitute Teacher; Algebra I. Mr. Gary Cooper, Band Direc- tor: Freshman Glee Club Direc- tor: Dance Band Director. One of the new teaching techniques used this year was the large group lecture. Sister M. Emmanuel, O.S.F., Shorthand I, II; Notehand; Cler- ical Record Keeping. Father Forest McAllister, O.F.M., Religion II. Ill; Trees ' Moderator: Audio-Visual Direc- tor. Mr. James Ginty, English III. Sister Jeanne Esther, O.S.F., Chemistry: Physical Science; Red Cross Moderator. Father John Killop, O.F.M., Al gebra I. M; Trigonometry; Ge- ometry: Math Club Moderator. Father Kent Hajduk, O.F.M., Religion IV; Student Council Moderator; Dance Moderator; Bus Trip Organizer. Mr. Bernard Kapp, General Business; Business Manage- ment: Personal Typing: En- glish I. Mrs. Thomsen explains a difficult point in literature. Mrs. Jerome Lauer, English III; Accolade Moderator. Mr. Klement Lebamofl, English IV. Mr. Donald Merkler, Spanish Father Michael Chowning, 1. II. O.F.M., Religion III: National Honor Society Moderator: As- sembly Committee Moderator. Teachers Aid the Students Cultural Growth Mrs. Ronald Krol, Foods for Miss Carolyn Lapp, Govern- Boys; Clothing: Foods. ment, Sociology Mr. Jack Leh r, Economic Geog- Sister M. Ludmilla, O.S.F., raphy: Health; Phys. Ed; Driver Spanish I. II; French I. Ed.; Head Football Coach; Co- Athletic Director; Conditioning Club. Sister M. Maxine, O.S.F., Li brarian. Mr. Cooper has a deep involvement in the cultural growth of students. i Mr. Terry Mills, Bookkeeping I. II; Consumer Economics; Office Machines; Phys. Ed.; Football and Track Assistant Coach. Sister Moira, O.S.F., Biology. Teachers Support Students in All Areas Mr. John Post, Government IV: Mr. Michael Reed, General Football. Basketball and Track Business; Basic Math; Phys. Coach. Ed.: Retail Merchandising: As- sistant Football Coach; Head Track Co.Trh Sister Maxine displays faculty support for the mighty Knights. Mrs. Aaron Still, Home Man- agement Father Vernon Stark, O.F.M., Religion I. IV; Key Club Moder- ator: Golf Team Coach. Sister M. Veronica, O.S.F., En glish II. Latin I. Mr. Ronald Volz, Lancers Mod- erator. Miss Carolyn Roe, Phys. Ed.: Health; G,A A Moderator: Cheerleader Moderator. Mr. John Sorg, Biology: Varsity Basketball Coach: Boxing Coach: Co-Athletic Director. Sister Christopher explains the mysteries of the microscopic world to a young student. Mr. Lawrence Stoll, World His Mrs. Marguerite Therrien, Mrs. Melvin Thomsen, English Mrs. James Uebelhoer, Geome- tory. French II, III, IV: French Club IV: Journalism: Knight Lights try. Moderator. Moderator. Brother Al and Friar Frank display the enthusiasm typical of Luers ' faculty Mr. Steve Weaver, English I. II: Football. Freshman: Basket- ball. Reserves. Father Xavier Wess, O.F.M., Re ligion II: Tennis Coach Cafeteria Staff Offers Tasty Meals, Cheerful Smiles Can you imagine going through the lunch line eagerly anticipating the hot fish sandwich you were expecting to buy only to find our dedicated cafe- teria mothers on strike? Come rain or shine, grouches or giggles, our friendly cafeteria mothers will never desert us. Not one person who is down- in-the-dumps comes out of the lunch line the same way he entered. Besides being a little more money- less, you will also be lacking your grumpy mood, for our friendly cafeteria mothers see to it that everyone is happy. This year Mrs. Robertson. Mrs. Duffy, Mrs. Mur- phy, and Mrs. Gerardo have kept everyone so happy and totally unhungry that we can name many a person who would grab at the chance of taking one of them home with them. They surely de- serve a great big Thank You. Mrs. Gerardo prepares for another group of hungry students. Mrs. Murphy knows the importance of cold, fresh milk to students. Mrs. Duffy and Mrs. Robertson enjoy cooking for appreciative students Mr. Wales spends many hours keeping all the floors waxed and polished. Mr. Muldoon clears the parking lot for students. Mr. Healey keeps all the equipment at Luers in good condition. Janitors Keep School in Good Order Imagine not being able to push through the doors of good old Bishop Luers because the dirt, dust, and scum were too thickly clogging the doorway? That surely is a far out suggestion considering that we have the best maintenance staff ever. Mr. Muldoon, Mr. Healey and Mr. Wales have battled all sorts of grime and filth and we are happy to say that they shall never fail, even if we students do tend to for- get once in a while that our lunch bags belong in the wastebaskets. It is generally believed by all that these three dedi- cated men deserve medals for their successful battles throughout the year. Their hard work has made Luers a more pleasant place to go to school. Our beautiful school would not be so beautiful if it weren ' t for their devoted efforts at keeping it clean. hmu ETT JOANNE DOROTHY ADAMS— 4110 Lower Hunting- ton Rd.— J.A. 1.2.3.4: G.A.A. 1,2.3.4: C.D.L. 4: There- sians 1: Junior Honor Society 1.2: National Honor Society 3.4: Student librarian 1.2.3.4; Film Club 4: Drama Club 3.4. MICHAEL JOHN ADANG— 3301 Clermont Ave.— Key Club 2.3.4: Boxing 1.2: Track 1.2: Football 1: Audio Visual Club 4: Handball 3.4: Intramurals 1.2. 3.4, NICHOLAS JOSEPH ALTER— 452 Dunkleberg Rd.— Film Club 3,4: Football 2.3.4: Monogram 3.4: Box- ing 1.2.3.4: Audio Visual Club 4: Track Manager 2: Intramurals 2.3.4. THERESA ANN BARILE— 3941 South Wayne St. TERRENCE JOHN BARON— R.R. 7. Hoevel Rd. BARBARA JOAN BATHURST— 401 W. Lenox Ave.— Junior Honor Society 1.2: National Honor Society 3.4: Secretary 4: Monogram 1.3: Film Club 3.4: Red Cross 2: G.A.A, 2; CDL, 2.3.4: Treasurer 3: Vice- President 4: Knight Lights compositor 4: Accolade 4: Photo coordinator 4: Spanish Club 3: Student Council 3.4: Alumni File Committee Head 4: Class co-chairman 3: Prom Queen 4. ELLEN ROSE BAUMAN— 3017 Castle Dr. THOMAS JOSEPH BAUMAN— 3918 Weisser Park- Football 1.2.3.4, TERESA ANN BAUMBAUER— 4415 Fairfield Ave.— Junior Honor Society 1.2; National Honor Society 3: G.A.A. 1.2; J.A. 2.3.4: French Club 4; Student librarian 3; Drama Club 3.4. THERESA BARILE TERRENCE BARON BARBARA BATHURST ELLEN BAUMAN THOMAS BAUMAN TERESA BAUMBAUER KAREN SUE BEERY— 4428 Paulding Rd, MARK PATRICK BEERY— 5410 Werling Dr— Foot- ball 1.2,3,4: Captain 4; Boxing 1.2,3.4: Basketball 1,2.3.4: Track 1: Key Club 3, CHARLES ANDREW BERG— 5915 Decatur Rd — Basketball 1.2.3.4: Monogram 1.2.3.4: Track 2: Monogram 2: Film Club 3.4: Junior Honor Society 1.2: President 2: National Honor Society 3.4: Vice- President 3: Monogram 1.2.3: Key Club 3.4: Spring Festival Chairman 3: Boxing 2: Intramurals 3: Stu- dent Council 4: Boys ' State 3. KAREN BEERY MARK BEERY CHARLES BERG PATRICIA MARY BERG— 4109 Bostick Rd— History Club 1: Zonta Club 2.3.4: Board Member 3: Treas- urer 4: Junior Honor Society 2: National Honor Society 3.4: Monogram 3: Student Council 4: Stu- dent librarian 3.4: Monogram 3: Film Club 3.4, ROBERT HERMAN BERGHOFF— 5510 Hessen Cas- sei Rd.— Track 1.2: Monogram 1.2: Key Club 3: FilmClub3.4: Intramurals 1.2.3.4. RICHARD CHRISTOPHER BEYER— 7531 Trentman Rd.— National Honor Society 4: Film Club 4, PATRICIA BERG ROBERT BERGHOFF RICHARD BEYER Spirit Is Byword of Class of ' 70 CANDICE MARY BONEFF— 514 E. Edgeknoll Lane— Zonta Club 2,3: G.A.A. 1: Spanish Club 3: Film Club 4: Red Cross 2: Student librarian 1.2: Monogram 1.2: History Club 3. GREGORY WILLIAM BOSK— 2121 Engle Rd.— Trans- ferred from Campion Jesuit High School. Prairie du Chein. Wisconsin: Student Council 4: President 4: Senior Class President 4: Knight Lights 3.4: Edi- torial Editor 3.4: Journal Gazette Teen Reporter 4: Speech Club 3: Fall Drama 4: Camelot Club 3.4. ROBERT JOSEPH BREMERKAMP— 5834 Abbott Dr, — Junior Honor Society 1.2: Sgt.-at-arms 2: Na- tional Honor Society 3.4: French Club 4: Treasurer 4: School Play 3.4: Glee Club 2.3.4: President 4. MARILYN ANN BROOKS— 2508 Capitol Ave.— G.A.A. 4: Spanish Club 3: Theresians 3.4: C.D.L. 3: FilmClub4. JAYNE DARLENE BRUG— 1621 Elmrow Dr.— Red Cross 1.2.3.4: G.A.A. 1,2,3,4: Film Club 3,4: Drama Club 1: Spring Festival Chairman 3: Spanish Club 3: Art Club 3: Senior-Freshman Tea Chairman 4: C.D.L. 3: School Plays 4: Theresians 2: Knight Lights 2. KEVIN MARK BURNS— 2915 Ashcrott Dr. MARILYN BROOKS JAYNE BRUG KEVIN BURNS PAUL MICHAEL BUTLER— 334 Twillo Rd,. New Haven — Student Council 4: Social Committee 4: Boxing 3.4. DANIEL PAUL CANTWELL— 4602 Hessen Cassel Rd. SUSAN MARIE CANTWELL— 4602 Hessen Cassel Rd.— G.A.A, 2.3.4: Math Club 3: Spanish Club 3: C.D.L. 4: National Honor Society 3.4: Monogram 3. PAUL BUTLER DANIEL CANTWELL SUSAN CANTWELL DENNIS CAREY LINDA CARPENTER CYNTHIA CARR DENNIS MICHAEL CAREY— 4307 Alverade Dr. LINDA LOU CARPENTER— 4720 Spatz Ave.— Glee Club 3: Student Council 1. CYNTHIA ANN CARR— 4625 Avondale Dr.— Glee Club 2: Theresians 1. JAMES EDWARD CARSTEN— 1611 Ardis St.— Box- ing 4; Film Club 4: Track manager 1: Monogram 1. CHRISTINE ANN CARTEAUX— 414 West Pettit Ave, MICHAEL PATRICK CHELF— 4336 Spatz Ave.— Track 1.2.3.4: Monogram 1.2.3.4: Cross Country 4. JAMES CARSTEN CHRISTINE CARTEAUX MICHAEL CHELF Through Development of Special Talents MICHAEL RUSSELL CHOKA— 6941 Blue Mist Rd.— Track 1.2,3.4: Monogram 1.2.3.4: Homecoming Chairman 3; Spring Festival Chairman 3: Film Club 3.4. VALERIE MARIE CHRISTOFARO— 5103 Devonshire — G.A.A. 1.2: Film Club 4: Spanish Club 3. MARY ELLEN CLABAUGH— 2225 Paulding Rd.— Junior Honor Society 2: National Honor Society 3.4: Zonta Club 3.4: G.A.A. 1.2: Glee Club 2.3.4. JOHN MICHAEL CLIBON— 4729 Lillie— Track 1: Football Manager 1: Accolade 3: Knight Lights 2.3: Film Club 3: Intramurals 2.3: Handball 4. LOIS PATRICIA COFFEY— 4527 Kenilworth— G.A.A. 1: Red Cross 2: Zonta Club 2.3.4: Glee Club 2.3.4: Monogram 3.4: Spanish Club 3: Fr. Forest the Trees 4. ROSE MARIE COLCHIN— Homestead 4. Decatur— Transferred from Decatur Catholic High School: Student librarian 2.3: Art Club 4: Accolade 3.4: Section Editor 4. JOHN CLIBON LOIS COFFEY ROSE COLCHIN DEBORAH ANN COLONE— 4934 Buell Dr — Red Cross 2.3.4: G.A.A. 1.2.3.4: Drama Club 1: Knight Lights 1: Prom Committee 3: Spanish Club 3: Art Club 3: Y.C.S. 3:FilmClub3.4. JEANINE LOUISE CONNORS— 422 Eben St.. New Haven— G.A.A. 1: Red Cross 2.3: Zonta Club 3,4; Junior Drama Club 2. MARCIA ELLEN COONROD— R.R. 1. Monroeville— G.A.A. 1: National Honor Society 3.4: Monogram 2.3. DEBORAH COLONE JEANINE CONNORS MARCIA COONROD KATHRYN MARIE CURTIS— 2712 Marcy Lane— Stu- dent Council 2: Homecoming Float Chairman 3: Spring Festival Chairman 1.3; Red Cross 1,2,3: Theresians 2.3,4: 2nd Vice-President 3,4: G,A.A. 1,2,3.4: Point Chairman 4: National Honor Society 4; Class co-chairman 2: Knight Lights 1: Poster Club 4: Spanish Club 3: Drama Club 1.2: Glee Club 2. JANEL LESLIE DAGER— 4825 Lillie Street— Zonta Club 2,3,4: Vice-President 4: Drama Club 1,2: Red Cross 2,3: Knight Lights 1: Theresians 1,2. MARTHA ELLEN DAHM— 314 Southfair Ct.— G.A.A. 1,2: Film Club 3: Band 2,3,4: Division Leader 4: Twirler 2,3,4: Solo Twirler 4, KATHYRN CURTIS JANEL DAGER MARTHA DAHM CYNTHIA BERNICE DAWSON— 4700 Tyrone Rd, ELLEN JANE DEININGER— 4938 Old Mill Rd— Knight Lights 1.2.3: Red Cross 1.2.3: GA.A, 1.2,3,4, Acco- lade 2: French Club 3.4; Vice-President 4; Junior Honor Society 1,2; Christmas Dance Committee 3: Christmas D ance Chairman 4; Film Club 3,4. SUSAN MARIE DEKONINCK— 4716 Benzmger Dr.— Zonta Club 1.2.3.4; Board Member 3; Red Cross 3 CYNTHIA DAWSON ELLEN DEININGER SUSAN DEKONINCK Seniors Illustrate Their Individuality Kathy Green works on a project during art class. DEBORAH JEAN DELAET- 1; Theresians 2.3. -2824 Dexter Dr— G.A.A JOSEPHINE ANNE DEMETRE— 1146 Sheridan Ct.— G.A.A. 1,2; Junior Honor Society 1.2: National Honor Society 3.4; Monogram 1.2.3.4: National Merit Let- ter of Commendation: Film Club 3.4; Art Club 3: Spanish Club 3. MARY JILL DERHEIMER— 228 McKinnie Ave. JILL DERHEIMER MICHAEL JOSEPH DEPOSE— 763 Mam St.. New Haven— Track 1: Basketball 1: Monogram 1: Film Club4. ELLEN MARIE DISSER— 4029 S Harrison Blvd.— Red Cross 1,2.3.4; G.AA. 1.2.3.4; Knight Lights 3.4; Spanish Club 3; Film Club 3.4; Poster Club 3; Prom Committee 3; Christmas Dance Committee 4. PHILIP STUART DUANE— 524 Dunkleberg Rd.— Assistant Printer 3,4. EILEEN MARIE DUNMIRE— 1030 Maxine Dr. THOMAS ALBERT EBBINGHAUS— 2825 Capitol Ave.— Key Club 3.4; Basketball 1.2; Track 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 2,3.4; Boxing 2,3,4; Student Council 3,4; Social Committee Chairman 4: School Com- mittee Chairman 4; Christmas Dance Chairman 4; FilmClub4. JAMES BROMLEY EDWARDS— 515 W. Fairfax Ave — Football 1.3; Manager 4; Monogram 3.4; Basket- ball 1: Key Club 3.4; Track 4; Boxing 2.4; Film Club 4; Safety Council 2. LAURA ANNE EDWARDS— 4839 Gaywood Dr.— G.AA. 1; Zonta Club 2.3; Board of Directors 3; Red Cross 2; Film Club 4, KENNETH JAMES EHINGER— 925 McKinnie Ave. MAUREEN DENISE EHINGER— 4443 Wilmette Dr.— Drama Club 1.2; Knight Lights 1.2; G.A.A. 1; French Club 3; Band 2,3,4; Section Leader 4; Twirler 2,3,4. MICHAEL DeROSE ELLEN DISSER PHILIP DUANE EILEEN DUNMIRE THOMAS EBBINGHAUS JAMES EDWARDS t LAURA EDWARDS KENNETH EHINGER MAUREEN EHINGER ntroduction of New Courses Provides Keith Rexroth and Rick Lauer. homemakers of tomorrow, display their talents in a ■ ' Foods for Boys class. MONICA LOUISE EHINGER— 3929 South Park Dr.— G.A.A. 1: Drama Club 1.2,3.4; School Plays 3.4: J. A. 3: Art Club 3.4: Speech Club 2: Knight Lights 2. ANNE ELIZABETH FEIL— 5130 Chnstofer Lane- Student Council 3.4: Secretary 4: Knight Lights 1.2.3: Accolade 4: Section Editor 4: G.A.A. 1.2,3.4. Film Club 3.4: Junior Honor Society 1.2: National Honor Society 3,4: Homecoming Court 4, DENNIS MICHAEL FITZGERALD— 2912 Sundale Dr. MONICA EHINGER DENNIS FITZGERALD ELIZABETH ANN FITZGERALD— 315 Rexford Dr.— History Club 1.2: Red Cross 1: Band 2; Secretary 2; Librarian 1.3.4. KAREN SUSAN FLETTER— 3303 Sequayah Pass— G.A A, 1.2.4: Film Club 3.4: French Club 3: Acco- lade 4: Section Editor 4: Knight Lights 2,3: Drama Club 1.2. GREGORY FRANCIS FOLLIS— 2219 Rutgers Dr.— Audio Visual Club 4: Boxing Manager 3.4: Intra- murals 2.3.4: Knight Lights 1.2. ELIZABETH FITZGERALD KAREN FLETTER GREGORY FOLLIS GARY LEE FORBING— 6311 Donna Rd— Football 1.2.3.4: Monogram 1.2.3.4: Basketball 1: Track 1,3: Monogram 1,3: Film Club 4; Audio Visual Club 3: J, A, 4, JOHN ANDREW FOREMAN— 4216 Smith St —Foot- ball 1: Basketball 1, KAREN MARIE FORTUNE— 6504 S, Calhoun St. GARY FORBING JOHN FOREMAN KAREN FORTUNE nteresting and Varied Curriculum DAVID MICHAEL FRANKE— 5015 Fairfield Ave. PAULA MARIE FREEMAN— 4106 Holton Ave — Zonta Club 2.3.4: Secretary 2: Vice-President 3: President 4: Red Cross 2: National Honor Society 3: Student Council 3.4: Spanish Club 3. JOHN NORMAN FREIBURGER— R.R, 4. Fort Wayne — Intra murals 3.4: Film Club 4, DAVID FRANKE PAULA FREEMAN JOHN FREIBURGER LEONA MAE FREIBURGER— R.R. 1. Yoder— Glee Club 2.3: History Club 3: Film Club 3: National Honor Society 4. CANDACE MARY FRITZ— 6614 Bluffton Rd— Red Cross 3,4: Film Club 3,4: G.A.A, 1. TERRENCE KENNETH FURGE— 204 E. Foster Park- way. LEONA FREIBURGER CANDACE FRITZ TERRENCE FURGE JAMES PATRICK GALLOGLY— 5202 Standish Dr — Key Club 2.3.4: Board Member 3: President 4: Jun- ior Rotanan 4: Camelot Club 3.4. MARGARET ELLEN GARBER— 4802 S. Lafayette St, —Band 1.2.3.4; Vice-President 3; President 4: Stu- dent Director 4; Twirler 2.3.4; Drum Majorette 4; Drama Club 1.2; Junior Honor Society 1.2; National Honor Society 3.4; G.A.A. 1.2. DEBORAH ANN GEARY— 4140 Plaza Dr.— Junior Honor Society 2; National Honor Society 3,4; G.A.A. 1.2.3.4. Math Club 4. JAMES GALLOGY MARGARET GARBER DEBORAH GEARY GREGORY MICHAEL GEMMILL— 5211 Holton Ave.— Art Club 3.4; Vice-President 3: President 4; Audio Visual Club 4; National Honor Society 4, LINDA CHRISTINE GENSHEIMER— 4014 S. Calhoun St, GA.A. 1.2.3.4; Drama Club 2.3; School Plays 1.3.4; Knight Lights 2.3; Student Council 4; Vice- President 4; Film Club 4; Spring Festival Chairman 3; Black Studies Club 4; ' Youth Asks 4. MARY HELEN GIAQUINTA— 4443 Pembroke Lane- Student Council 1; French Club 3.4; Red Cross 2.3; History Club 1; Glee Club 2; Poster Club 3.4; G.A.A. 1.2.3.4; Christmas Dance Committee 4; Knight Lights 2.3.4; Business Editor 3; Senior Class Treas- urer 4; Film Club 3; Prom Committee 4, GREGORY GEMMILL LINDA GENSHIEMER MARY GIAQUINTA Seniors Prove Able Leaders in JOHN GILDEA JEFFREY GLASSLEY JANE GREAF JOHN RANDOLPH GIANT— R,R,iil , Monroeville— Track 1.2.3.4; Football 1; Basketball 1.2.4; Co-cap- tain 4; Boxing 2; Intramurals 3; Film Club 3.4; Spring Festival Chairman 3. THOMAS LEE GIBSON— 6909 S, Calhoun St.— Foot- ball 1,2,3; KeyClub2, YOLANDA LORRAINE GIGLI— 3220 Sandhill Dr. JOHN HERMAN GILDEA— 2536 Silverleaf Dr.— Key Club 3.4; Sgt.-at-arms 4; Student Council 4: Film Club 3.4; Football 1.2,3.4; Basketball 1.2.3.4; Track 1.2.3.4; Intramurals 1.2.3.4, JEFFREY LAWRENCE GLASSLEY— 2822 Stardale Dr, Handball 4; Film Club3.4; Track 1. JANE ANN GREAF— 6903 Corline St.— G.A,A, 1.2; FilmClub3, KATHLEEN ANN GREEN— 4428 Bowser Ave.— Fr. Forest the Trees 4, DANIEL WAYNE GRIM— 4505 Plaza Dr.— Student Council 2.3.4; Camelot Club 1.2.3; Key Club 3: Foot- ball 1.2.3.4; Basketball 1.2; Track 1.2; Christmas King 4; Seratoma Award 4, MICHAEL LOUIS GRIMMER— 5105 Worthman Ct.— Football 1; Monogram 1; Track 1; Monogram 1; Basketball Manager 3.4; Monogram 3,4; Track Man- ager 2.3.4; Monogram 2.3.4; Key Club 2.3.4; Film Club 3.4; Junior Honor Society 2; National Honor Society 3.4; President 4; Monogram 2.3; Youth Asks 4. KATHLEEN GREEN DANIEL GRIM MICHAEL GRIMMER LINDA GROTHOUSE LINDA LEE GROTHOUSE— 3526 E- Maple Grove- Junior Honor Society 1.2; National Honor Society 3,4iGleeClub2: MathClubS. DORIS ANN GUILLAUME— 2901 Fairoak Dr — G.A.A. 1.2: Student Council 2. BARBARA LOUISE GUST— 1142 Westover Rd.— G A,A, 1,2.3.4: Red Cross 1.2,3.4: Zonta Club 3.4: Accolade 4 DORIS GUILLAUME BARBARA GUST KATHLYN ALMA GUTMAN— 4033 Robinwood Dr.— G A,A, 1: Junior Honor Society 1.2: National Honor Society 3.4: Monogram 1.2: J. A. 3, TERRENCE EUGENE HAFFNER— 205 E. Cox Or,- Lancers 3.4. THOMAS MICHAEL HAFFNER— 205 E. Cox Dr. KATHLYN GUTMAN TERRENCE HAFFNER THOMAS HAFFNER Adjusting to Modular Scheduling JAMES MICHAEL HAGEMAN— 2011 Lower Hunting- ton Rd.— Football 1.2.3.4: Monogram 3.4: Track 1,2: Basketball 1.2; Boxing 3: Student Council 3.4: FilmClub4: Intramurals 1.2.3,4. LINDA SUSAN HANCHAR— 5834 Chester Blvd.— Film Club 3: Art Club 3.4: Secretary-Treasurer 3: Secretary 4: G.A.A. 1.2.3: Fr. Forest the Trees 4: Knight Lights 3. 4 JENNIE SUE HARBER— 4025 Hamilton Rd — There- sians 1: Film Club 3. JAMES HAGEMAN LINDA HANCHAR JENNIE HARBER THOMAS PATRICK HARKENRIDER— 4320 Winston Dr.— Glee Club 2.3.4: National Honor Society 4: Knight Lights 1 LINDA LEE HARRIS— 4715 Oliver St.— Glee Club 2: Theresians 1. DEBORAH ROXANE HART— 4801 Old Mill Rd— His- tory Club 1: Drama Club 2: Junior Honor Society 2; National Honor Society 3.4: Monogram 2.3: French Club 3,4; Citizen ' s Apprenticeship Program 3; Art Club 4. RICHARD ALLEN HARTMAN— 6235 Southcrest Rd. —Track 2.3.4: Monogram 2,3,4; Football 1; Hand- ball 3,4; Knight Lights 3; Accolade Photographer 4; Intramurals 1.2.3: Boxing 2: Fr. Forest the Trees 4; Drama Club 3.4: School Plays 3.4. NEIL BYRON HAYES— 4011 S. Harrison Blvd.— Football 1.2.3.4; Monogram 1.2.3.4; Captain 4: Most Valuable Player 4: Most Valuable Offensive Player 4; Most Valuable Offensive Back 4: Basketball 1: Track 1.2.3.4: Monogram 3.4; Boxing 1.2.3.4; Stu- dent Council 2.3.4; Sgt.-at-arms 4: Key Club 3.4. PAUL EUGENE HEATH— 2519 Tillman Rd.— Glee Club 2.3,4; Secretary 4; Junior Honor Society 1,2: National Honor Society 3,4; Math Club 3: Camelot Club 2.3; Knight Lights 1. RICHARD HARTMAN NEIL HAYES PAUL HEATH DEBRA ANN HEGE— 4120 Paulding Rd. KAREN JEAN HEINE— 2825 Schaper Dr — G.A.A. 1.2. 3,4: Film Club 3.4: Zonta Club 2.3.4: Board Member 4: Red Cross 1.2.3.4: President 3.4: Cheerleader 1: Drama Club 1.2: School play 4; Spanish Club 3: Knight Lights 2.3: Homecoming Queen 4: Prom Court 4. MARIE MARGARET HEINY— 1020 W. Pettit Ave.— Spanish Club 3: Red Cross 1.2.3.4: G.A.A. 1.2.3.4: Knight Lights 2: Film Club 3.4. VINCENT JOSEPH HEINY— 4914 Tacoma Ave.— Cross Country 2.3.4: Monogram 2.3.4: Track 1.2. 3.4: Monogram 1.2.3.4: Film Club 3.4: National Honor Society 4: Camelot Club 2.3.4: Boxing 2. SUSAN ELIZABETH HENNEL— 4316 Winston Dr.- G.A.A. 1.2: History Club 1: Drama Club 2: National Honor Society 4: Film Club 4. MICHAEL LOUIS HENRY— R.R. 2. New Haven. VINCENT HEINY SUSAN HENNEL MICHAEL HENRY Students Face the Challenges of Math SHARON HERBER STEVEN HERBER LINDA HICKMAN CHRISTINE HIMMELHAVER CHERYL HIRE SALLY HITES CATHERINE HOELLE MICHAEL HOERSTING CATHERINE HOEVEL SHARON ANN HERBER— 11129 Trentman Rd — Junior Honor Society 1: History Club 1: Art Club 3: Knight Lights 4 STEVEN KELLY HERBER— R.R. 10. Fort Wayne. LINDA KATHLEEN HICKMAN— 3030 Sundale Dr — G.A.A. 1.2: Theresians 1.2.3: Junior Honor Society 1.2: National Honor Society 3.4: Knight Lights 1.2. 3.4: Feature Editor 3.4: Art Club 3: Film Club 3.4: Homecoming Float Chairman 1: Spring Festival Chairman 3: WLYV High School Happenings Re- porter 4: Fr. Forest the Trees 4; Drama Club 4: Honor Monogram 1.2.3. CHRISTINE HIMMELHAVER— 4422 Holton Ave.— Red Cross 2.3.4: G.A.A. 1.2.3.4: Drama Club 1.2: Theresians 1: Cheerleader 1: Knight Lights 1.2: Accolade 1.2: Spanish Club 3: Art Club 3.4: Y.C.S. 3: Film Club 3.4. CHERYL ANN HIRE— 2514 Shady Oak Dr.— Junior Honor Society 1.2: National Honor Society 3.4: Monogram 1.2.3.4: Spanish Club 3: G.A.A. 1,2: Film Club 3.4. SALLY JEANNE HITES— 1821 St, Louis Ave.— Dra- ma Club l:Twirler 2.3,4, CATHERINE ANN HOELLE— 2913 Homedale Dr,— G.A.A. 2.3. MICHAEL JAY HOERSTING— 581 1 Waycross Dr.— Glee Club 2.3.4: National Honor Society 3. CATHERINE ANN HOEVEL— 5830 South Anthony Blvd.— Drama Club 1.2: Junior Honor Society 2: National Honor Society 3.4: Monogram 2: Knight Lights 1: J. A. 2: History Club 1.2: Art Club 4; French Club 3.4; Librarian 1.2.3.4: Monogram 1.2: G.A.A. 1. I ' - Diligently and intently, senior Mike Rockstroh takes measurements m the lab tor a physics experiment. and Physics in TIneir Senior Year JAMES HOFFMAN RAYMOND HOFFMAN ELLEN HOWENSTINE EDWARD HUGUENARD DEBORAH HUNTER DANIEL JACQUAY JAMES MICHAEL HOFFMAN— 1128 Oakdale Dr. RAYMOND JOHN HOFFMAN— 4336 Tacoma Ave.— Football 1; Basketball 1.2; Art Club 4; Sgt-at-arms; Intramurals 2.3.4: Handball 4: Knight Lights 3. ELLEN KAY HOWENSTINE— 6010 Southcrest Rd.— GA.A, 1.2.3.4; Drama Club 1; Red Cross 2.3.4; Board Member 3; Film Club 3,4; Spanish Club 3; ArtClub4. EDWARD ARTHUR HUGUENARD— R.R, 1. Monroe- ville— Track 1.2.3; Football 1; Film Club 3.4, DEBORAH ANN HUNTER— 4408 Plaza Dr.— GA.A, 2; Zonta Club 2,3; History Club 2; Spanish Club 3, DANIEL JOHN JACQUAY— R,R. 1, Monroeville- Transferred from Our Lady of the Lake Seminary; Track 1; Basketball 1,2; Monogram 1,2; Basketball Manager 3,4; Monogram 3,4; Boxing 3; Film Club 3,4. JOHN HOWARD JACQUAY— 6016 Arlene Ave — Speech Club 1; Football 1,2,4; Monogram 4; Basket- ball Manager 1; Golf 1,2,3,4; Monogram 3,4; Cap- tain 4; J. A, 2; Junior Honor Society 2; National Honor Society 3; Film Club 3,4; Discipline Commit- tee 4; Athletic Committee 4. TERESA ANN JOHNSON— 311 Edgeknoll Dr. THOMAS LEE JONES— 4801 Indiana Ave. JOHN JACQUAY TERESA JOHNSON THOMAS JONES n W February sectionals provided Seniors the opportunity to show their spirit by decorating the Senior hall. Enthusiasm and Originality Combine BARBARA JEAN JORDAN— 4828 Tacoma Ave. JOHN CAVANAUGH KELLY— 1121 Maxine Dr.— Track 1,2; Monogram 1.2; Film Club 3.4. EILEEN BETH KENNEDY— 5407 Gombert Rd.— G.A.A. 1,2,3.4; Junior Honor Society 2; National Honor Society 3.4; Monogram 3. CHRISTOPHER EDWARD KERR— 5832 Waycross Dr. —Transferred from Cincinnati Roger Bacon; Junior Honor Society 2; National Honor Society 3.4; Mono- gram 3.4; Knight Lights 3.4; Editor-in-chief 3.4; Key Club 4; Film Club 4; Camelot Club 4; Diocesan High School Communications Council 3,4; Intra- murals 2,3: Handball 4; Drama Club 4; School Plays 4; Fr. Forest the Trees 4: Jr. Rotarian 4. RAYMOND HARRY KINDER— 314 W. Concord Lane —Film Club 4; Track 2. STEVEN EDWARD KINTZ— 4920 Smith St —Basket- ball 1; Football 1. MARGARET ANN KLEBER— 9403 Indianapolis Rd. —Junior Honor Society 1.2; National Honor Soci- ety 3,4; Film Club 3. PHYLLIS ANN KLEINRICHERT— 8422 Hoagland Rd. —Band 1.2.3.4; Division Leader 4; Monogram 1.2. 3.4; Junior Honor Society 1.2; National Honor Soci- ety 3.4: Monogram 1.2.3.4: French Club 3.4; Secre- tary 4. CARYN MARGARET KLINGENBERGER— 1 1525 Trent- man Rd— French Club 3.4; G.A.A. 1.2.3.4; Art Club 4; Vice-President 4: Junior Honor Society 2: Na- tional Honor Society 3.4. CHRISTOPHER KERR RAYMOND KINDER STEVEN KINTZ MARGARET KLEBER PHYLLIS KLEINRICHERT CARYN KLINGENBERGER ROBERT JOSEPH KLINGLER— 8331 Winchester Rd. — FilmClub3: Boxing3.4. KATHLEEN ANN KOEHL— 3220 Sandpoint Rd.— Glee Club 2,3,4; Junior Honor Society 2: National Honor Society 3.4; G.A.A, 1.2.3, PATRICIA SUSAN KRAMER— 4419 Oliver St.— G.A.A 1.3; Drama Club 2; History Club 1; Black Studies Club 4; Program Chairman 4; Librarian 1; Mono- gram 1; Junior Honor Society 1.2; National Honor Society 3,4; Board Member 3; Monogram 1,2.3.4; Math Club 4; Secretary 4; Tri Kappa Award 3; Na- tional Merit Scholarship Semifinalist 4; Knight Lights 3.4; Salutatorian 4. ROBERT KLINGLER KATHLEEN KOEHL PATRICIA KRAMER MARIA KRESS CAROL KROEMER 4 RICHARD KROEMER MARIA KATHLEEN KRESS— 428 W, Sherwood Ter- race—Band 2.3.4; Section Leader 2.3.4; Monogram 2.3.4; J. A. 3; G,A,A, 1,2.3,4; Spanish Club 3; Math Club 3,4; Junior Honor Society 1; National Honor Society 3.4; Board Member 4; Monogram 1.3. CAROL SUE KROEMER— 9119 Decatur Rd— Band 1.2,3.4; National Honor Society 4. RICHARD ALAN KROEMER— 9119 Decatur Rd.— Band 1.2.3.4; Division Leader. for Decoration of the Senior Hal CYNTHIA KUHN BETH ANN LAUER RICHARD LAUER TIMOTHY LAUGHLIN KATHLEEN LECLEAR CYNTHIA MARIE KUHN— 1404 South Park Dr., New Haven — Junior Honor Society 1,2; National Honor Society 3,4; Monogram 2,3; Art Club 4; C.D.L. 4; Citizen ' s Apprenticeship Program 3; Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow Award 4. BETH ANN LAUER— 4223 Tacoma Ave.— Junior Honor Society 1.2; National Honor Society 3.4; Monogram 1,2,3; Glee Club 2; French Club 3.4; Film Club 4; National Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendation. GEORGEANN ROSE LAUER— 4511 Bowser Ave — Zonta Club 2.3,4; Red Cross 2; G.A.A 1, RICHARD MICHAEL LAUER— 4431 Fairfield Ave. TIMOTHY DEAN LAUGHLIN— 6409 Salisbury Dr.— Film Club 4; Student Council 1; Football 1; Basket- ball 1.2.3.4; Intramurals 2.3; Track 1; Spring Festi- val Chairman 2.3; Homecoming Chairman 3. KATHLEEN LYNN LECLEAR— 209 Alverno Dr.— G.A.A. 1; Junior Honor Secretary 1.2; Secretary 2 National Honor Society 3; Honor Monogram 2.4 Zonta Club 2; Knight Lights 2,3,4; Accolade 1.2.3.4 Copy Editor 2.3; Editor-in-chief 4; Film Club 3.4 Girls ' State Alternate 3; Religious Committee 4 Alumni File Committee 4; Diocesan High School Communication Council 3.4; Recording Secretary 3; Corresponding Secretary 4; News Sentinel Teen Reporter 4. TODD HUGHES LEVY— 4120 South Harrison Blvd. —Film Club 3,4; Key Club 3; Track 2; Knight Lights 1; WOWO Student Reporter 3; Christmas Dance Committee 4. JOHN FRANCIS LILL— 4918 Southwood Dr. RICHARD ALLEN LINDER— R.R. 1, Monroeville— Junior Honor Society 1.2; National Honor Society 3.4; Monogram 1.2.3.4; Film Club 3.4; Camelot Club 3.4; Intramurals 3,4. JOHN LILL RICHARD LINDER 1 M CYNTHIA LOMONT LAURIE LUDDEN JANICE LUGINBILL RENEE LYNCH CYNTHIA LOUISE LOMONT— 4421 South Wayne Ave.— G-A.A. 1; Glee Club 2: Fr. Forest the Trees 4: National Honor Society 4. LAURIE ANN LUDDEN— 2105 Lakewood Dr.— G.A.A. 1.2.3.4: Zonta Club 3: Film Club 3.4: Red Cross 4: Cheerleader 1: National Honor Society 3. STEPHANIE KAY LUDWIG— 2728 Dellview Dr.— Red Cross 1.2.3.4: G.A.A 1.2.3.4: C.D.L. 3: Film Club 3.4: Glee Club 2: Knight Lights 3: Art Club 3: Spring Festival Chairman 3: Accolade 2,3; J. A. 2,3. JANICE KAY LUGINBILL— 2912 Stardale Dr.— Cheer- leader 1.2.4: Co-captain 4: G.A.A. 1.2.3.4: Vice- President 3: President 4: Theresians 1.2: Film Club 3: Glee Club 2: Red Cross 2.3: Drama Club 1: Prom Court 4. RENEE ANNE LYNCH— 2626 Dellwood Dr.— Junior Honor Society 1.2: National Honor Society 3.4: Glee Club 2: Red Cross 2: French Club 3.4: Art Club 4: G.A.A. 2.3: Spring Festival Chairman 1: Christmas Dance Committee 4. JAMES STEPHEN MACDONALD— 1 14 E. Crown Lane —Cross Country 2,3,4: Monogram 2.3.4: Track 1.2: Monogram 1.2; Boxing 2,3.4: Knight Lights 1.2: Key Club 2.3,4: Drama Club 1,2: Spring Festival Chair- man 1,2; Accolade 1.2; Film Club 3.4. PATRICIA EILEEN MACK— 10015 Wayne Trace- Band 1,2,3,4; Dixieland Band 3; Section Leader 1,2,3; Student Director 4; Student Council 4; Red Cross 2. COLLEEN KAY MAGNER— 4703 Franke Rd, New Haven— Library 3: Film Club 3,4; National Honor Society 3. BRENDA ANN MATER— 4312 Sanford Lane— G.A.A. 1,2.3: National Honor Society 3.4. STEPHANIE LUDWIG JAMES MACDONALD PATRICIA MACK COLLEEN MAGNER BRENDA MATER The Big Brother Program, Originated by MARJORIE McCON TIMOTHY MEYER 1 MARJORIE ELIZABETH McCON— 5220 Buell Dr.— G.A.A. 1,2,4; Junior Honor Society 1,2: Vice-Presi- dent 2: Drama Club 1: Theresians 1,2,3; Board Member 2,3; National Honor Society 3,4; Treasurer 3; Accolade 1; Student Council 1,4: Youth Asks 4. TIMOTHY JOSEPH MEYER— 7820 Kinnerk Road- Student Council: Football 1: Monogram 1; Basket- ball Manager 2.3,4: Monogram 2,3,4: Junior Honor Society 1.2: National Honor Society 3,4; Board Member 4; Math Club 3,4; Junior Rotarian 4. GARY LEE MILLER— 6008 Downington Dr. — Intra- murals 1.2. JUDITH ANN MILLER— 7016 Autumn View Dr.— Zonta Club 2.3: Theresians 2.3; Red Cross 4: Knight Lights 2: Film Club 3; Glee Club 2: Spring Festival Chairman 3: Float Chairman 3: G.A.A. 2. KATHLEEN LOUISE MILLER— 6022 Oakmont Rd.— G.A.A. 1. MICHAEL GERALD MINNICK— 4019 Winter St.— Junior Honor Society 1,2; National Honor Society 3,4; Drama Club 2; Glee Club 2,3; Math Club 3,4; Treasurer 4; School Play 2. JUDITH MILLER KATHLEEN MILLER MICHAEL MINNICK JOAN MOISICA TOBYE MORGAN JOAN CHRISTINE MOISICA— 1252 W. Lexington Ave,— Cheerleader 2. KOLEEN LOUISE MOORE— 720 Senate Ave— Stu- dent Council 2.3.4: Art Club 4; G A.A. 1; Drama Club 3.4: School Play 4. CHRISTINE ANN MORGAN— 4004 Indiana Ave. TOBYE DIANE MORGAN— 1221 Maxine Dr— School Plays 3.4, JAMES PAUL MORRELL— 1913 Lower Huntington Rd— Football 1: Monogram 1: Junior Honor Socie- ty 1.2: National Honor Society 3.4; Monogram 1.2.3: Film Club 4: Fr, Forest the Trees 4: Glee Club 2.3; Monogram 2, LINDA MARIE MORRIS— 4809 S, Hanna St,— J, A, 2: French Club 3: Junior Honor Society 1.2: National Honor Society 3, RAYMOND JOHN MOUREY— R.R. 2. New Haven- Basketball 1: Monogram 1: Track 1: Film 3.4: Jun- ior Honor Society 2: National Honor Society 3.4: Monogram 3.4: Intramurals 2.3.4, JANE FRANCES MULDOON— 4641 S Hanna St — G,A,A, 1: Film Club 4: Poster Club 3.4: Glee Club 1.2, CYNTHIA JOAN NICHTER— 5810 Kimberley Rd — Red Cross 2; Theresians 2: Zonta Club 2.3,4: Glee Club 2.3.4: Monogram 2,3.4; National Honor Socie- ty 3.4; Monogram 3. KOLEEN MOORE CHRISTINE MORGAN JAMES MORRELL LINDA MORRIS RAYMOND MOUREY JANE MULDOON CYNTHIA NICHTER the Class of 70, Shows Initiative KATHLEEN NORRIS— 1506 Pacific Dr.- J.A. 2.3; G.AA, 1.2:GleeClub3.4, BILLIE JEAN NYE— 4529 Smith St— G.A.A. 1.2; Zon- ta Club 1.2: Theresians 1: Spring Festival Chair- man 1, THOMAS BARRY OCONNELL— 271 1 Genesee Ave, —Basketball 1: Film Club 3.4: Accolade 4; Advertis- ing Editor 4; Intramurals 2.3, MARILYN OLYMPHIA OLSON— 5003 Tyrone Rd,— G,A,A, 1.2.3.4: Red Cross 2.3: Cheerleader 1; Span- ish Club 3: Glee Club 2; Film Club 3.4. MARY ELIZABETH OSTERHOLT— 4608 Euclid Ave. —Zonta Club 1.2; G. A, A, 1.2; Drama Club 2: J, A. 2. PHILIP RAY OTTENWELLER— R.R. 2. New Haven- Football 1; Basketball 1; Track 1.2.3.4; Film Club 3.4: Intramurals 1.2.3.4, BILLIE NYE THOMAS O ' CONNELL MARILYN OLSON MARY OSTERHOLT PHiLIP OTTENWELLER JEFFREY OXLEY DEBORAH PATTON JEFFREY LEE OXLEY— 4305 Arlington Ave.— Trans- ferred from Wawasee Prep: Art Club 4; Film Club 3: Knight Lights 4: Intramurals 2.3.4. JILL SUSAN PALMER— R.R. 1. Pleasant Center Rd. — Theresians 1,2.3,4: Board Member 3: President 4: Theresian Diplomatic Corp. 4; Glee Club 2.3.4: Na- tional Honor Society 3.4: Monogram 2.3: Spanish Club 3. RICHARD ANDREW PANZA— 4326 Reed St.— Film Club 3: Junior Honor Society 2: National Honor So- ciety 3: Boxing 3.4: Handball 4: Intramurals 2. DEBORAH JOAN PATTON— 2924 Homedale Dr.— Knight Lights 1.2,3: Accolade 2.3.4: Section Editor 4: Theresians 1.2,3: Junior Honor Society 1,2: Monogram 1.2: School Plays 4: Drama Club 4: Film Club 3.4: Homecoming Court 4: WLYV High School Happening Reporter 4: Student Council 2: G.A.A. 1.2.3: Christmas Dance Committee 4: Prom Court 4. WILLIAM EUGENE PAZDER— 2705 Paulding Rd. JOHN PAUL PETERINK— 5810 Fernwood Ave — Speech Club 1,2.3.4: President 4: Key Club 2.3.4: Treasurer 4: Tennis 1,2.3,4: Co-captain 4: Black Studies Club 4: WOWO Student Reporter 4: Boxing 1.2.3.4: Handball 3.4. JILL PALMER RICHARD PANZA WILLIAM PAZDER JOHN PETERINK Senior Spirit Is Displayed Through CYNTHIA PIO TIMOTHY REBMAN CYNTHIA MARIE PIO— 409 E. Corwin Lane— Span- sh Club 3: Junior Honor Society 1,2: National Honor Society 3,4: Monogram 1,2,3,4: Film Club 3,4: G.A.A. 1: Art Club 3: Accolade4. ROD ALLEN PRANGER— 4025 Buell Dr.— Track 1.2: Cross Country 2.3.4: Film Club 4: Handball 3.4: Intramurals 2,3.4 JAMES ARDEN PUSATERI— 4571 Winter St,— Foot- ball 1.2,3,4: Intramurals 1,2,3,4. TIMOTHY JOSEPH REBMAN— 4164 Wayne Trace- Transferred from Blancher High School, Seattle, Washington: Tennis 3: Monogram 3: Track 4: Box- ing4. DANIEL GEORGE RECTANUS— 423 W. Sherwood Terrace— Track 2.3.4: Basketball 1.2: Cross Coun- try 3.4: Camelot Club 3.4: National Honor Society 4: Math Club 3.4. DANIEL JOHN REED— 7307 Bradbury Ave.— Intra- murals 1.3: Film Club 3. RICHARD RUSSELL REED— 4107 E. Maple Grove. SUSAN CAMILLE REED— 4121 Robinwood Dr.— French Club 3.4: President 4: Knight Lights 2.3: Ad- vertising Manager 2.3: Accolade 4: Section Editor 4: Junior Honor Society 1: National Honor Society 3.4: Red Cross 1.2: Drama Club 2: Fr. Forest the Trees 4: Student Council 4. JAMES WILLIAM REIDHAAR— 5609 Madonna Dr.— J. A. 2.3,4: Audio Visual Club 4; Film Club 4. ROD PRANGER JAMES PUSATERI DANIEL RECTANUS DANIEL REED RICHARD REED SUSAN REED JAMES REIDHAAR CYNTHIA REUILLE CHRISTINE REUSS CYNTHIA SUE REUILLE— R.R. 1, Monroeville, CHRISTINE ELIZABETH REUSS— 5220 Cascade Dr. —Junior Honor Society 1.2; National Honor Society 3,4; Monogram 1,2.3; G.A.A. 1,2; Knight Lights 2.3. 4; Accolade 4; Section Editor 4; Drama Club 2; Theresians 2; Film Club 3.4; Citizen ' s Apprentice- ship Program 3; Spring Festival Ctiairman 1. KEITH ALAN REXROTH— 6031 Arlene Ave— Acco- lade 4; Circulation Manager 4; Film Club 3.4; Art Club 3.4; Camelot Club 1.2,3.4; Drama Club 4; School Plays 4; Spring Festival Chairman 2; Home- coming Float Chairman 4; Christmas Dance Com- mittee 4; Class Committee 4; Bishop ' s Ecumenism Council 3. KEITH REXROTH JOYCE ANN RICHARDS— 1912 Chantada Lane— J. A. 2; G.A A 1,2; Drama Club 3; Fr. Forest the Trees 4 VICKI LAINE RIDENOUR— 2526 Ridgeway Dr— Jun- ior Honor Society 1,2; National Honor Society 3; G A A 2,3. MARCIA ANN RIEGER— 2111 Fairfax Ave. JOYCE RICHARDS VICKI RIDENOUR MARCIA RIEGER Every Facet of School Life Chris Kerr expresses the spirit of the senior class. JOHN FRANCIS ROBBINS— 5906 Arlene Ave. JOHN ROBBINS MICHAEL JOSEPH ROCKSTROH— 2502 Greenview Ave —School Play 4 MICHAEL ROCKSTROH CYNTHIA ANN RODENBECK— 4231 Indiana Ave. CYNTHIA RODENBECK Seniors Ron Starost. John Gildea, Tom O ' Connell and Mark Beery engage in friendly conversation with Fr. Kent. Close Student-Teacher Relationships LINDA ANN RODERMUND— 4802 South Park Dr. MARGARET ANN ROLLER— 4818 South Park Dr.— Junior Honor Society 1; National Honor Society 3,4: Monogram 3: GAA, 1.2,3.4; Red Cross 2; Spanish Club 3; Knight Lights 1.2.3,4; News Editor 3,4; Accolade 3.4; Index Editor 3.4; News Sentinel Teen Reporter 4; Drama Club 1; Cheerleader 1; Bishop ' s Ecumenism Council 3; Film Club 3.4; Homecoming Float Chairman 1. MATTHEW LOUIS RORICK— R,R. 2. New Haven. REBECCA ANN RORICK— R.R. 1. Monroeville. ROGER ALAN ROSE— 3227 Village Ct. Dr.— Football 3.4. Key Club 2.3.4; Monogram 3.4, KATHRYN ANNE ROSSWURM — 1 1510 Marywood Lane — Fr. Forest the Trees 4. REBECCA RORICK ROGER ROSE KATHRYN ROSSWURM CONNIE SUZANNE RUCKEL— 6118 Waycross Dr.— Junior Honor Society 1.2; National Honor Society 3.4; Monogram 1.2.3; Knight Lights 3.4; Business Manager 3.4; Drama Club 1; Student Council 4; Religious Committee Chairman 4; ■■Youth Asks ' 3; FilmClub3.4. RUTH ANN RUE — R-R. 4. Winter Rd.— Film Club 3. SUSAN MARIE RUMSCHLAG— 622 Mercer Ave.. De- catur— Glee Club 1. CONNIE RUCKEL RUTH ANN RUE SUSAN RUMSCHLAG MICHAEL LEWIS RUNDA— 142 E. Crown Lane— Box- ing 2.3.4. GEORGE ALVIN RUPRIGHT— 15018 State Rd. 1. South— Track 1.2; Basketball Manager 2.3.4. BERNARD CARL SARRAZINE— R.R. 1, Monroeville. TERESA MARIE SAUER— 9315 Wayne Trace. JANE ELLEN SAUL— 316 W. Maple Grove— G. A. A. 1.2.3.4: Glee Club 1.2; Monogram 2; Spanish Club 3; Film Club 3.4: Fr, Forest the Trees 4; Red Cross 2.4; Knight Lights 4; Student Council 1; Re- ligious Committee 4; Drama Club 2; Poster Club 4, JOHN REUSS SCHEELE— 1015 W, Sherwood Ter- race. TERESA SAUER JOHN SCHEELE Prove Profitable for Both DIANA SCHEIMAN LINDA SCHEIMAN 4 RICHARD SCHERSCHEL DIANA KAY SCHEIMAN— 6105 Southcrest Rd, LINDA SUE SCHEIMAN— 6105 Southcrest Rd. RICHARD JOSEPH SCHERSCHEL— 416 Henry St.. New Haven. PAMELA ANN SCHIFFLI— 3500 Sandpoint Rd — G.AA 1.2.3.4; Theresians 2.3.4; C.D.L. 3; J A. 2; Spanish Club 3; Glee Club 2; National Honor Soci- ety 3,4; Monogram 3; Film Club 4. THOMAS JEFFREY SCHMIDT— 308 W. Maple Grove DAVID RONALD SCHMITZ— 3129 Homedale Dr.— Key Club 2.3; Student Council 4; Film Club 4. WILLIAM JOSEPH SCHOTT— 4203 Warsaw St.— Football 1; Track 2.3.4: Cross Country 2,3.4: Box- ing 2.3.4; Film Club 3.4: Handball 2.3.4; Intramu- rals 1.2.4 STUART CRAIG SCHOUWEILER— 5605 Indiana Ave. BARBARA ELLEN SHANK— 4906 Old Mill Rd. — Red Cross 1.2,3.4; G.A.A. 1.2.3.4; Student Council 2,3; Art Club 3; Spanish Club 3; Film Club 3,4; Spring Festival Chairman 3. WILLIAM SCHOTT STUART SCHOUWEILER BARBARA SHANK BRADY FRANCIS SHEA— 5120 Indiana Ave.— Foot- ball 1.2.3.4: Captain 4; Monogram 3.4; All-City Team 4: Track 1.2.3.4: Monogram 3.4: Boxing 2: Knight Lights 2: Business Manager 2: Accolade 3.4; Section Editor 3.4: Key Club 2.3: Film Club 3.4: Camelot Club3: Intramurals 1.2.3.4. DAVID JOHN SHOLL— 3029 Dexter Dr.— Football 1: Track 1.2: Key Club 3.4: Film Club 3.4; Social Com- mittee 4; Fr. Forest the Trees 4: Intramurals 2.3. 4: Camelot Club 2.3.4; President 4. THERESA ANN SHULZE— 5217 Holton Ave.— G.A.A. 1.2;Zonta Club 4: Knight Lights 4 MARY FRANCES SHUSTER— 4641 Lafayette Espl. MARY ANN SIEFERT— 7405 Baylor Dr.— Junior Hon- or Society 1.2: National Honor Society 3: Knight Lights 3.4: Accolade 4: Film Club 4: G.A.A 1,2: Band 1: Theresians 1.2; French Club 3. PATRICK ALBERT SINGLETON— 4510 Fairfield Ave. — Film Club 4: Band 3.4; Monogram 3.4; Student Council 4: Fr. Forest the Trees 4. LYNN ELLEN SITKO— 2809 Stmson Dr.— Student Council 1.2.3.4: Athletic Committee Chairman 4; Glee Club 2: Mono gram 2: Homecoming Court 4: Prom Court 3; Theresians 1.2.3; Red Cross 2.3: Cheerleader 1.2.3.4; Co-captain 2; Captain 4; Mono- gram 2.3.4: McMillan Award 1: Film Club 3: G.A.A. 1.2.3.4: Drama Club 1: Knight Lights 1.2.3. JILL ELIZABETH SMITH— 2520 Fairfax Ave —G.A.A. 1.2.3.4: Drama Club 1: Red Cross 1.2; Art Club 3.4; Film Club 3.4: Cheerleader 1. JOHN ARNOLD SMITH— R.R. 1. Yoder— Track 1.2: Boxing 1.2.3.4: Intramurals 1.2.3.4: Film Club3,4. LYNN SITKO JILL SMITH JOHN SMITH A Productive Senior Year Results JOYCE ANN SMITH— R.R. 1. Yoder. DENISE ANN SORG— 9625 Hessen Cassel Rd.— Zon- taClub2;FilmClub4. JEAN ELLEN SORG— R.R. 1. Yoder— Theresians 1.2. 3.4. JOYCE SMITH DENISE SORG STEPHEN JOHN SPOLTMAN— 5302 Standish Dr.— Key Club 2.3.4; Publicity Chairman 4; Scrapbook Chairman 4; Sgt.-at-arms 3: National Honor Society 3,4: Monogram 3.4: Selection Committee Chairman 4; Math Club 3.4: Black Studies Club 4; President 4 Film Club 4; Knight Lights 4; Tennis 2.3.4: Co captain 3.4; Monogram 2.3.4; Boys ' State 3: Came lot 2.3.4; Accolade 4; Intramurals 4: Handball 4. RONALD LEE STAROST— 3515 E. Sherwood Ter- race. LINDA SUSAN STEARNS — 125 E, Maple Grove— J. A. 2.3.4; Zonta Club 4: Knight Lights 4: G.A.A. 1 . STEVEN SPOLTMAN RONALD STAROST LINDA STEARNS NANCY ANN STEENMAN— 12401 US, 27, South- Junior Honor Society 1,2: National Honor Society 3,4: Monogram 1,2,3, JOANNE MONICA STIMSON— 4701 S. Calhoun St — Student Council 3,4: Visitors Committee Chairman 4: French Club 3,4; GAA. 1.2,3.4: Art Club 3: Glee Club 2: Film Club 3,4: Cheerleader 1: Poster Club 4: Junior Honor Society 1,2: National Honor Society 3: Red Cross 2,3, THOMAS ARTHUR STRABBING— 4525 Gaywood Dr.— Football 1.2,3.4: Monogram 1.2.3.4: Track 1.2: Basketball Manager 1: Student Council 1.2.3.4: Dis- cipline Committee Chairman 3: Treasurer 4: Intra- murals 1.2.3.4: Boxing 1.2. TIMOTHY ALLEN STRABBING— 4525 Gaywood Dr. —Football 1.2,3.4: Monogram 1.2.3.4: Track 1,2,3,4: Basketball 1: Basketball Manager 2: Student Council 4: Safety Chairman 4: Film Club 3,4: Intramurals 1,2.3.4. SHARON ANN STURM— 4940 Tacoma Ave. TERESA MARIE TALARICO— 4830 Calumet Dr. PATRICK LEO TEAGARDEN— 6233 Southcrest Rd. —Junior Honor Society 1: Monogram 1.2.3.4: Band 3.4: Publicity Co-ordinator 4: J. A. 3.4: Intramurals 1.2.3.4: Boxing 1.2.3.4: Film Club 3.4: Key Club 2.3.4: Handball 4: Track 1: Manager 2.3.4: Football 2: Manager 3.4: Monogram 3.4: Spring Festival Chairman 1.4: School Plays 4. SANDRA JEAN TRAINER— 5214 McClellan St — G.A.A. 1.2. BARBARA ELLEN TROUTMAN— 1 132 Westover Rd. —Red Cross 1,2: G.A.A. 1.2,3.4: Drama Club 1,2,3,4: School Plays 3,4: Poster Club 3,4: Cheerleader 1: J. A. 2: Film Club 3,4: Art Club 3.4. NANCY STEENMAN JOANNE STIMSON PATRICK TEAGARDEN SANDRA TRAINER BARBARA TROUTMAN from a Balance of Work and Pleasure NORA JANE TRUESDELL— R.R. 10. Ft. Wayne, KAREN ILENE TURNER— 4332 Drury Lane— Red Cross 1.2.3: G,A,A, 1.2: Film Club 3.4: J, A. 2: Drama Club 1: Spanish Club 3: Art Club 2: Poster Club 4, NORA JANE VAN HORN— R,R, 1, Monroeville— Zon- ta Club 2.3: Board Member 3. Film Club 3.4: Li- brarian 3. NORA TRUESDELL KAREN TURNER NORA VAN HORN MARK JUDE VENDERLY— 8222 Yohne Rd. DONALD JOHN VENTRUELLA— 2507 Dellview Dr. DIANE LOUISE VOORS— 1811 Ardis— Theresians 1.2: Junior Honor Society 1.2: National Honor Society 3: Monogram 3: Math Club 3: J. A. 2: Fr. Forest the Trees 4: Accolade 4: Spanish Club 3: Spring Festi- val Chairman 2, MARK VENDERLY DONALD VENTRUELLA DIANE VOORS MARGARET WEDLER SUE ELLEN WELCH KATHRYN WELLING JANET SUE WAGNER 4107 Arlington Ave— Knight Lights 1.2.3,4: Accolade 4; Section Editor 4: French Club 3.4: Red Cross 2.3: Junior Honor Society 1.2; Monogram 1: Film Club 3.4: G.A.A. 1.2.3. CAROLYN ROSE WEBER— 3726 Senate Ave.— Glee Club 2.3.4: Vice-President 4: G.A.A. 1.2.3: Red Cross 1. JEANNE AGNES WEBER— 5015 Old Mill Rd.— Stu- dent Council 4: Knight Lights 1.2.3: Accolade 3.4: Section Editor 4: Zonta Club 3.4: Theresians 3.4: Drama 1: Glee Club 2: Film Club 3.4: Spanish Club 3: Red Cross 2: Homecoming Chairman 2: Spring Festival Chairman 3: School Play 4. MARGARET LOUISE WEDLER— 7402 Old Trail Rd.— Theresians 1.2: Math Club 3: Band 1: Monogram 1: G.A.A. 1: Junior Honor Society 1.2: National Honor Society 3: Monogram 1.2: Film Club 4. SUE ELLEN WELCH— 4009 Smith St.— Junior Honor Society 1,2: National Honor Society 3.4: Film Club 4: G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Knight Lights 4: Tri Kappa Award 3: Girls ' State 3. KATHRYN MARIE WELLING— 417 Henry St., New Haven— Knight Lights 1,2,3,4: Managing Editor 3.4; Diocesan High School Communications Council 2,3,4: Recording Secretary 4; CD.L. 1.2.3.4: Presi- dent 4: G.A.A. 1.2.3.4: Red Cross 1,2.3,4; Junior Honor Society 1.2: National Honor Society 3.4: Monogram 1.2.3: Spanish Club 3: Citizen ' s Appren- ticeship Program 3; Film Club 3.4: Drama Club 1,2, 4: Black Studies Club 4; School Play 4 Brief Were My Days Among You, RONALD WENDELN MARY WICKENSHEIMER DOLORES WIDMER Wa KAREN WILKINSON JOHN WILSON LINDA WILTSHIRE RONALD ANTHONY WENDELN— 5001 Christoter Lane— Junior Honor Society 1,2; National Honor So- ciety 3,4; Monogram 1,2,3.4: Key Club 2.3.4; Secre- tary 3.4; Fr. Forest the Trees 4; Student Council Discipline Committee 4; St. Joe College Honors Program 3: Knight Lights 4: Editorial Editor 4; Black Studies Club 4; Math Club 3: Tri Kappa Award 3: In- tramurals 2: Tennis 2,3,4; Monogram 2,3,4; Co- captain 3,4; Film Club 4: Diocesan High School Communications Council 2.3.4: Camelot Club 2.3.4; Key Club Service Award 2: Jr. Rotarian 4: Nat ' l Math Association Award 3; Key Clubber of the Year 4; Valedictorian 4. MARY FRANCES WICKENSHEIMER— 315 Edgeknoll Lane. DOLORES KATHRYN WIDMER— 1218 McKinnie Ave. —Zonta Club 2.3.4; G.A.A. 1.2.4; Film Club 3.4. KAREN ELAINE WILKINSON— 6802 Fernwood Ave.— Fr. Forest the Trees 4; G.A.A. 1.2.3; Band 2; Monogram 2; Film Club 4: Spanish Club 3; History Club 3. JOHN GERARD WILSON— 1110 E. Rudislll Blvd. LINDA SUSAN WILTSHIRE— 4612 Standish Dr.— Cheerleader 1.2.3.4; Monogram 2.3.4: Captain 2; G.A.A. 1.2.3.4; Point Chairman 3; Student Council 4: Red Cross 2.3; National Honor Society 3; Mono- gram 3; Fr. Forest the Trees 4: Spanish Club 3; Glee Club 2; Film Club 3: Prom Court 3.4; Home- coming Court 4. PATRICK JOSEPH WILTSHIRE— 6409 Amarillo Dr.— Key Club 2.3.4: Cross Country 2.3: Audio Visual Club 4; Film Club 3.4: Knight Lights 2.3: Intramu- rals3,4. GREG ALAN WITTE— 204 W. Sherwood Terrace- Football 1; Basketball 1.2.3.4: Basketball All-City Team 4: Track 3.4: Student Council 1. MARK PATRICK WOEHNKER— 5334 Cloverbrook Dr.— Basketball 1.2: Track 2: Monogram 1.2; Junior Honor Society 1.2; National Honor Society 3,4; Sgt,-at-arms 4; Camelot Club 3.4. PATRICK WILTSHIRE GREG WITTE MARK WOEHNKER MARGARET WORMAN MARY WYSS FRANK YOUNG MARGARET ANN WORMAN— 53C1 Southern Ct — G.A.A. 1,2.3,4; Red Cross 1,2,3,4: National Honor Society 4; Art Club 4; Fr. Forest the Trees 4; Spanish Club 3: Knight Lights 3: Film Club 3,4: Spring Festival Chairman 2, MARY LOUISE WYSS— R.R, 4, Thiele Rd.— Junior Honor Society 1,2: National Honor Society 3,4: Monogram 1,3: Zonta Club 2,3: Film Club 3: Stu- dent Council 4, FRANK EDWARD YOUNG— 2401 Paulding Rd — Key Club 2,3,4: Vice-President 3: Board Member 4: Com- mittee Organizer 4. KAREN ANN ZAHRT— 328 W. Pettit Ave. ERIC CHARLES ZICKGRAF— 929 lllsley Dr.— Math Club 3,4: Secretary 3: President 4: Track 1,2: Mono- gram 1,2: Basketball 1: Monogram 1; Manager 2,3, 4: Monogram 2,3,4: Cross Country 2,3: Monogram 2,3: Football Manager 4: Monogram 4: Accolade Photographer 4: Black Studies Club 4: Junior Hon- or Society 1,2: National Honor Society 3,4: Mono- gram 1.2,3,4: ' Youth Asks 3: Film Club 4: Jr. Ro- tarian 4: Camelot Club 2,3,4: Intramurals 2.3,4: Tri Kappa Award 3: Honors Abroad 3; Ideal Student Award 4, KAREN ZAHRT ERIC ZICKGRAF Briefer Still the Words I Have Spoken T T DAVID ANTHONY FABINI June 8, 1951— January 23, 1970 Brief were my days among you, and Briefer still the words I have spoken. But should my voice fade in your ears, And my love vanish in your memory, then I will come again. And with a richer heart and lips Moreyielding to the spirit will I speak. Yea, I shall return with the tide, And though death may hide me, and the Greater silence enfold me, yet again Will I seek your understanding. And not in vain will I seek. If aught I have said is, truth shall Reveal itself in a clearer voice, and In words more km to your thoughts. KAHLIL GIBRAN Sunshine, friends, and happy reflec- tions. Fr. Kent, senior religion teacher, helps celebrate the sacrament of Mass with the seniors. Recollection, Baccalaureate Keith Rexroth. Mary GiaQuinta. Chris Reuss. Joanne Adams and Ron Wendein are happy together during the Senior Recollection. The Senior Day of Recollection took place on Tuesday of Senior Week. At 9:00 am. seniors gath- ered at the friary and went into the chapel where they listened to Fr. Joseph read from Scriptures. However, the day was too pleasant to stay indoors so the group took to the outside grounds of Bishop Luers, splitting into small groups for discussion of the future, past times, and religion. Fr. Kent and Fr. Joseph ended the Day of Recollection with an outdoor Mass. Two days later, capped and gowned, the seniors met at St. John the Baptist Church to participate in the Baccalaureate ceremonies. Seniors marched into the church to the music of Oh Happy Day sung by Fr. Forest and the Trees. The Baccalaureate address was delivered by Fr. Edward Fueglem of St. Therese parish. Following the Mass, the seniors attended a break- fast in the Luers gym. Bishop Leo A. Pursley was the guest speaker. Unlike previous years, awards were given to the students during the breakfast for vari- ous school activities as well as special honors. Eric Zickgraf was named Ideal Student and also received the Fort Wayne Kiwanis Good Citizenship Award. Barb Bathurst received recognition as Girl of the Year. Honored with the Serra Club Christian Leader- ship Award were Steve Spoltman and Jeanne Weber. Mrs. GlaQuinta welcomes everyo.ne to the annual Baccalaureate Breakfast. Fr. Donnul presents awards to Barb Battiurst, Ideal Girl, and Eric Zickgraf, Ideal Student. Preparations for a Happy Day Connie Ruckel, Dave Schmitz and Koleen Moore receive Student Council awards Seniors tile into the pews of St. John ' s Church to the music of Oh Happy Day. ' Bishop Leo Pursley speaks to students about the fu- ture. The Class of 1970 receive their diplomas. As the 1970 Commenceinent exer- cises drew to a close on May 31, the 277 graduating seniors began to look ahead to their futures. Four years of being, learning, and discovering were climaxed as each graduate received his diploma. Salutatorian Pat Kramer and Vale- dictorian, Ron Wendein expressed the feelings and ideas of the graduating seniors in their addresses to the stu- dents, parents, and faculty. The Com- mencement Address was delivered by the Reverend Monsignor Edward Herr, the principal of Lima Catholic High School. He offered congratulations to the seniors and well as encouragement for their futures. Father Donnul and Monsignor Lester gave out the di- plomas and Father Donnul then pre- sented the various scholarships to their recipients. The Freshmen Glee Club provided song during the pro- gram with their versions of That ' s Life and People . i i Tonisht There Is a New Patricia Kramer gives the salutatory address. About-to-be-graduates. Mike Minnick. Tom Harkenrider. Mike Hoersting and Cathy Hoelle anxiously await the start of the commencement pro- gram. Ron Wendeln. 1970 valedictorian. The happy graduates leave the Bishop Luers j;y ! fo ' tlie last time. Dawn of a New Spring The faculty looks on as Fr. Herr. guest speaker, talks to the graduates. Monsignor Lester congratulates Mary GiaQumta. Each year the ACCOLADE gives special rec- ognition to ten seniors who have contributed something of themselves to Bishop Luers. They are chosen by the faculty members and the awards presented on the basis of their service to the school and academic ability. Our high school years are crucial in the proc- ess of growth. During the evolution from child to adult we mature on physical, emotional, in- tellectual and social levels. At times the school must spoon-feed us lest we starve and become life-time losers. And often there is a strong inclination towards not getting involved and only looking out for oneself. But these ten seniors have proven themselves to be more open, growing in their ability to become in- volved, waking up to the needs within them and without them . Besides all the activities and projects they are involved in, these people have found the time to be themselves. And the results can be seen in the growth of the entire class of 1970. In addition to these ten, seniors Ann Feil, Linda Hickman, Maria Kress, Margie McCon, Connie Ruckel, Jeanne Weber, Gregg Bosk, Bob Bremerkamp, Jim Gallogly, Mike Grimmer and Tom Strabbing were awarded honorable men- tion. Rush, rush, rush . . . Why is everything done so quicldy with so little thought? Life is much too precious to let it pass by with no motive. Just relax and think about it awhile. Keith Rexroth Who So Would Be a Man Must Be a Nonconformist EMERSON The 1970 Outstanding Seniors remain unique personalities even when they try to conform. TOP — Barb Bathurst, Keith Rexroth, Ron Wendein, Steve Spoltman, Chris Kerr. BOTTOM— Kathy LeClear, Linda Gensheimer, Katie Welling, Pat Kramer, Out in left field— Eric Zickgraf. May the Weeping Lincoln return to a state of tran- quility within our time. We have tranquility on the moon, but why can we not have peace on earth? Let us strive together hand in hand for neighbor to become broth- Thanks for letting me be me and at the same time letting me be we. Learning to accept others for what they are and being accepted for what I am — not what I feel I need to be — are the most important things that have happened to me in this, my senior year, and in my entire life. Thanks for becom- ing a part of me and letting me become a part of you. Chris Kerr Without people, life isn ' t. Barb Bathurst We ' ve felt the comfort of smiles And the warmth of love It ' s hard to hate someone after you ' re experienced them After you ' ve lived them After you ' ve loved them Whether far or near, we ' ll always be together Because each of us has a part of the other Bound by love Linda Genshiemer I HI lini II — - True friends are God ' s great- est gift to a confused man; it is a shame we sometimes re- fuse to share ourselves with others. I was fortunate in my last year to be engulfed by those who cared to share. Steve Spoltman 1 ' i , r- ' i t A Wouldn ' t it be wonderously Christian if we could sit in a grassy meadow at earth ' s table and break the bread and drink the wine together? How could anyone hate any more his brother when he feels him in Christ. In Him is our life, in Him is our Resur- rection. Let us join together in one resounding chorus: And if you take my hand my son, all will be well when the day is done. Love and peace, Ron Wendein Growth, joy, people— this year. I will not remember in later years the external character- istics of my senior year— the modular system; winning the bell. More important to me is the spirit of community that has pervaded the whole year. This I will always cherish. The externals were exciting, but it was the growing people who have shared tHeir joy which has made this year inexpres- sibly unique and beautiful. Ah! Bright wings! Pat Kramer « Maybe the Senior Class of 1970 was not the greatest class ever to be graduated from Bishop Luers. We were never a dream class , but more importantly, we were never a passive one. But perhaps in some small way the class of ' 70 contributed a little of itself. We would like to think that we were part- ly responsible for the changes, the new ideas, and the new feeling at Luers. Usually class summaries are written in a stereotyped manner: either self praise can be heaped abundantly or an endless recitation of extracurricular events that were brought about can be acknowledged. But neither of these show our class, the class of ' 70, who were much more than a list of kids in alphabetical order. We are people, we feel and work as people, and demand equal respect as people. It ' s been four years of our lives to cher- ish. We existed as a class bound together by growth and experience, and here we are, finally at the end. Now we all go our ways, still as truckers, ' 70 ' s, and the greatest of all — individuals. For now we know who we are. We must utilize this knowledge, and with it, turn on America . . . Look out now, here comes tomorrow — and the class of ' 70. f I ; I f I r r I txj As observant freshman and sophomores, the class of ' 71 experienced two years of confusion, fun and surprises, learning about high school life by follow- ing the examples set by their upperclassmen. Now, as juniors, they are upperclassmen, preparing them- selves to be the leaders, as seniors. With many promising athletes on the varsity teams, the junior class contributed much to the Luers ' school spirit, admired throughout the city. But junior spirit didn ' t stop with just cheering the Knights on to victory. Taking pride in their school, the juniors showed their true spirit by enthusiasti- cally participating m outside activities, whether it be sports, band, paper, yearbook, or leading in other organizations. By learning from the seniors and gaining knowl- edge through their own mistakes, the juniors strove to improve their class unity, taking on new responsi- bilities. Life as an upperclassmen brought some problems, but new rewards as well. Receiving class rings, the juniors enjoyed many new privileges, in- cluding eligibility m upperclassmen organizations, the Christmas dance and prom. Choosing most of their subjects for the first time, juniors found higher scholastic demands, and were constantly trying to improve their chemistry average or finish that extra American History report. With advancement m schoolwork came changes in social life. Now able to drive, the juniors certainly had no problems finding places to go, whether it be a game, dance, or Hall ' s. Leading the juniors as they undertook their new responsibilities were the class officers: Mike Otten- weller, president: Ann Davis, vice-president: Dave Alter, sergeant-at-arms, Debbie Stem and Dave Mc- Alister, treasurers. Junior year for the class of ' 71 was an unforget- table one. The combination of additional school- work, jobs, outside activities, and weekend fun has made life more difficult, but far more enjoyable, pre- paring the juniors not only for senior year, but for their future lives. Juniors Display Varied Talents John Abbott Richard Abbott Susan Adamski David Alter Anita Anderson Beth Andorfer Larry Arend Thomas Backofen James Baclawski David Baker Rosemary Bangert Joseph Barbieri Sherill Bauer James Bauman Dennis Baumgartner Diana Beard David Bego Mary Berghoff Renee Beyer Pamela Billman Clay Blackburn Jane Blichert Jane Bottorf Michael Bowers Sandra Bradner Shayne Brase Patricia Bremerkamp Rita Brinker James Bubb John Bubb w 1 w Patricia Bunt Larry Butler Donald Byerly Daniel Carey Patricia Celarek Susan Centlivre Linda Chandler Deborah Cole Exchange students. Valeria Silveira. Gerardo Etorena. and Teresa Fazio pause in front of the souvenir bar at Chess King. Juniors Explore New Worlds ki W Catherine Collins Marcia Colone John Connolly Ibi a Neal Conroy Sherry Coonrod Patricia Curtis f Christine Cutter David Daniels Gary Dant Im ,H Patrick Daugherty Anne Davis Susan M. Dawson Susan P. Dawson M. ...N Stephen Deibele David DeWald Junior. Bob Zl in the recently iber. experiments with new dishes created Boys Foods Class. i Ellen DiCola Joseph DiGregory Dennis Diss David Doehrman Barbara Dunlap Michelle Earls Thomas Edwards Michael Egts Deborah Elward Judle Emerson Dale Enochs Martha Estevez Diane Eulitt Matt Ferguson Richard Fillof Marilyn Freiburger Mary Freiburger William Gallogly Jill Gamble Jeanine Garber Mark Garringer Karen Gasparini AIGeiger Phillip Geise Linda Geise Kenneth Gelzleichter Susan Gerardot William Gevers Deborah Gibson Ann Gillig John Glosson Debra Gremaux Mary Gnesedleck Barbara Grothouse Suzanne Guillaume Diane Haggenjos Donald Haggenjos Timothy Haggenjos Mary Hambrock Mike Handlin Thomas Harris Shirley Heath Karen Heimann Rosalie Heiny Jane Hennel Junior Jane Hennel expresses her disapproval for the Dean ' s skirt length requirements. Stuart Hesley Constance Hill Don Hill Maureen Hoffman Julie Horstman John Huth Christine Jacquay Lynn Jones Timothy Jones Patricia Jur In the lab. Bill Toll avidly works on a chemistry experiment. Stephen Keefer Carol Keith Margaret Kennard George Kent Kathryn Kile Julie Kintz Mary Kleber Mary Klein Terrance Klingenberger David Klotz Lisa Kocks Dolores Koehl Anthony Koop James Kramer Maureen Kramer Diane Kranz Susan Kress Raymond Krouse Beverly Langschied John Lauletta Margaret Lerch Lydia Levy Connie Littlefield Richard Lowden Daniel Luginbill Michael McAleavey David McAlister Ann McBride Brian McCarron Robert McCauley Maureen McCon Carol Maddalone James Maher Mary Mahoney June Mann Mary Ann Mansfield Margo Martin Michael Mattes Samuel Mattmgly Robert Meyer Deborah Miller Donald Miller Lynn Miller Gary Millhouse Maryann Minnick Larry Mitsch Janet Monnier Keith Moore Edward Morken Eugene Mount Thomas Mulgrew Catherine Mulligan Susan Mungovan Nancy Neale John Nichter Janine Nijak Juniors Take On Numerous Challenges Katherine O ' Brlan Kathleen O ' Connell Kathleen O ' Keefe Robert O ' Leary Jerome Osterholt Patricia Osterman Michael Ottenweller Christine Oxiey Margo Martin admires new class ring; a junior tradition. Barbara Petit Carole Pfeiffer Edward Phillip John Powell Regina Powell Dan Pucher Karen Renninger Ann Reuille Rosemarie Robbins Mark Roberts Katie Rowan Scott Rowan Susan Ryan Steven Schafer Patrick Schauer Mary Scheele Edward Scherschel Mark Schilling Kathryn Schmoll Julie Schrader Jack Schuize Rose Ann Scranton Rita Sheets Joseph Shutt Leaders of Tomorrow at Work Today Paul Skevington Robert Smeltzley Rick Spallone Adele Sonnek Carol Spoltman Michelle Spnngel Kathryn Starost Margaret Steckler Deborah Stein Margaret Sturm Dave Dewald presents the Bucky award at a night pep assembly Rick Spallone directs the band at the Christmas Concert. Linda Subzda Joan Sullivan Judith Surfus Karen Swinehart Vicki Tannehill Maureen Teagarden Michael Teders William Toll Michael Tone Michael Troutman Nancy Troutman Steven Tyner William Ulrich Susan Vachon Mary VanBruane Jack Van Horn Chris Vincent Deborah Voirol Patricia Wall Arthur Welling Labonnie Whitmore Michael Weis Jean Wilcutts Eric Wilkenson Paul Wisnieski Susan Wisniewski John Witte Brenda Woenker Joseph Woehnker Andrew Wyss Russell Wyss Mary Zent John Zimski Dan Luginbill and John Witte receive Junior gifts. Sophomore year is a sign of change, bringing contemplation and sweet sadness for no known reason. You are no longer Little Frosh so you feel older and just a little bit superior. However with this come the cut downs by the upperclassmen. It really doesn ' t bother you though because you are too busy enjoying the freedom that will soon be weighted down with the responsibilities of adulthood. Sophomore year is a learning year, full of new, exciting, and totally wonderful experiences. There are new people to meet and old people to see through a new light. There are so many habits and ideas left over from when you were younger; so many things that easily distinguish you from upper- classmen: so much yet to be explored: and so many challenges to accept. There are many wonderful things promised in the future that make sophomore year like looking through all the junk in your bottom drawer: You laugh as you are filled with every emotion as you once again see things you ' ll never part with. There is no time so different and full of indecisions, and yet so ideal. A sophomore is a part of all this and it is a part of him: horrible, watery cokes from Hall ' s confusion, monotony, new people, skipping an occasional class, hopeless crushes. Geometry tests, losing some games, winning more, a little studying here and there, snakes in Biology, hideously boring dances, wonderful ones, pond water, Bomb the Bulldogs , winning the Christmas drive, boring lec- tures, giving of yourself and getting in return from others. Sophomore year is like a roller coaster ride: just a little terrifying at first, but growing more exciting and fun and going faster each moment, then, before you know it, it ' s over. There are many tears of frus- tration and disappointment shed, but even more smiles and good times shared. Sophomore year is growing together and begin- ning to work as a cohesive unit. The Class of ' 72 be- gan to show its true spirit and showed the qualities that promised to develop into true leadership. That is what being a Sophomore is all about. Sophomore ' s Kaleidoscope of Events James Abbott Margaret Ackels Jane Adamonis Louise Adams Julie Adang Mark Alter Richard Alter Gary Ansberry Catherine Arend Richard Ash John Azevedo Mary Bailey Jeffrey Baker Margaret Barbieri Jeff Bauermeister Dennis Bauman Lois Beard Michael Beauchot Patricia Becker Carl Beckstedt Robert Behr Frances Berg Mary Berghoff Mary Bernetich Cynthia Beyer Carl Bitler Kenneth Bohn Dave Bolinger Rena Boone Eric Bottorff Lisa Brase Raymond Bremerkamp Matthew Breyer Mark Brooks James Bucklln Karen Burns Cindy Butler Annette Cantwell Theresa Carrier Joe Carsten Paul Carteaux Marianne Centlivre Sophomores Develop Character Larry Clabaugh Mary Cocoma Patricia Collins Dennis Conroy Jeanne Converset Susan Cottrell Laura Curry Lisa Dager Anne Daniels Jeanne Davidson Sophomore. Scott Hall, takes part in the weekly recreation program for the children at Johnny Appleseed Training Center. Mary Davis Terry Degits Julie Deibele Karen Deitche Cheerleader Laura Curry ' s face expresses the tension and excitement of a basketball game. Joe DePrisco Mary Dewald Alan Dickey Ellen Doan Mary Druley Thomas Dunlap Richard Dykhuizen Mary Feil Steven Foote David Purge Diane Purge Mary Gaff Richard Gaff Sharon Garber Richard Gass Matthew Gatson Jim Gelzleichter Mark GiaQuinta Karia Gibson John Gigli Debra Glassley Jerome Gordon Sheila Gordon Barbara Gotschal Patricia Greeley Mark Greven Guy Griffith Stephen Grimmer Vickie Gruss Edward Hagan Pinding time to get away from the pressures of school, Pat Strabbing strolls with her dog. Mark Hageman Linda Haggenjos Lynn Haifley Bruce Hall Michael Hall Colleen Harris Vicki Hege Edward Heiny Dennis Hickman Debra Hile t0 Kathy Levendoski contemplates on her homework for the night. Elizabeth Hilker Judith Hoch Sharon Hoevel Deborah Hofer Sarah Hoffman Donna Ide Kathi Jacquay Steven Jeffenes David Jordan John Kearney Francene Kehoe James Kelleher Dennis Kelly David Kintz William Kleber Ruth Knight Lynne Kocks Rick Kortokrax Bonnie Kozer Raymond Krider Herman Kroemer William Kunkle Jim Langschied John Lauer Thomas Lerch Kathleen Levendoski Lisa Levy Carol Linkhart Barbara Lynch Michelle McCaffrey David Maher Eric Mansfield Cynthia Mee Ellen Meyer David Michaelis Stephen Minick Susan Morken Charles Morrell Ann Morthorst Barbara Mourey Debra Mungovan Cindy Nagel David Nagel Linda Nichols George Nichter David Nijak Mary Nill Susan Nix Diane Oberley Ashley O ' Connor Kathleen O ' Connor Peter Ottenweller William Ottenweller Loretta Pallone Mary Palmer Anthony Papiez Soph Year Brings Study and Fun Preparing for a long day at the park sophomores Carl Bitler and Rena Boone call Mrs. Hankee to be put on the sick list. Thomas Parent Virginia Parrot Rhonda Patton Richard Pendergast Margaret Perry John Phillips Ann Pine Rita Pranger Dave Quackenbush Anthony Rahrig Dick Rauner Millie Reed Cathy Rehm Carol Reust Karen Rexroth Patty Richards Thomas Robbins Joan Roberts Robert Robertson Sally Rockstroh Deborah Roe Steven Romary Richard Romary Margaret Rorick Walter Rorick Julie Ruckel Mary Ann Rue Deborah Rumschlag Neal Ryan Kathleen Salzer John Savio James Scheiman Soph Spirit — Alone or in the Crowd In the Biology lab attentive Sophomore Mary Berghoff responds to a teacher ' s question. JoleneSchiffli John Schoch Denise Schoeph Adeline Schmutzler Chris Schomburg Valerie Schorr Sharon Schott Ellen Schultz Richard Schutte Mark Shank Tracy Shea Steve Siefert Robin Slocum Michael Smith Jim Snyder Mfi -- fe 4,. Cindy Sorg Judith Spauldmg Joseph Sperone Sandra Spohn Donald Stabler David Stearns Sara Steckler Mike Steininger Steve Sternberger Robert Still Mary Stimson Karen Stock Patty Strabbing Eileen Strack Kathy Stritmatter Kathleen Sullivan Pamela Swyers John Talanco Annette Teders Susyn Thole William Thomas Deborah Toll Richard Trable Susan Trainer Barbara Vachon KelheVail Janice Ventruella Ernest Vogel Mike Voirol Shirley Voirol James Waltke Jane Waltke Cynthia Weber Gary Wedler Jon Wehrle Denis Weiant Sharon Weiant Marian Welling Alan White Michael Wiley Lawrence Williamson Theresa Wiltshire Joellen Wisniewski James Woenker Thomas Wyss Kim Zuber The spirited Sophomores cheer on the mighty Knights at the South Side football game. 0 Il_.1f ' i M Secretly, everyone envies a Freshman. The upperclassmen, the sophomores, even the teachers have been through it all before and they wish they could go through all of it again. As they watch the bright-eyed fever of the freshmen ' s first few days, these older, initiated Knights are tanta- lized by memories: they would never admit it, but each would like to share again in that exciting newness. The silent laughter that hangs around wherever a freshman goes breaks into loud peals whenever a frosh makes one of the classic mistakes. The first thing a freshman learns after his locker number is that he is going to be in for this laughter whenever he attends the wrong lecture, locks himself out of his locker, or asks a question like, What ' s a mod? And no one would dream of letting him know that the all-too-familiar teasing is coming from people who lust want to share in the fun. As the first weeks pass and the freshman learns important lessons like how to do their class cheer, where the bookstore is, and the difference between a large group lecture and a small group discussion, they begin to settle down and feel more secure. But, although unlockable lockers may be a thing of the past, the wonder and excitement of their new life is still a thing of the present. What ' s more, the frosh have a certain magical ability to combine these things into a very special spirit. That spirit spread throughout the school year. Whenever the freshmen were missing, something else, intangible but important, was missing too. And while no one came right out and said it, what they were missing was the marvelous excited awe that only a freshman has. Secretly, everyone loves a freshman. Freshmen Show Their Enthusiasm Gary Adam Rita Aksamit Karen Allemeier Lisa Alter Steven Alter Lynda Andrews Diane Arend Richard Bail Margaret Bangert Theresa Baron Stephen Bathurst Joan Bauermeister Theresa Baumgartner Michael Becker John Beery Matthew Beery Michael Beery Frances Ann Bentz Margaret Berg John Berghoff Ellen Bero Amy Beyer Yiordana Boneff Gina Bottorff Harold Bower Edward Bowers Mark Boylen William Boylen Catherine Brown Brenda Bubb Jane Bubb Kathleen Bunt Karen Caccamo Charles Cenci David Childers Dennis Christie Robert Christman Bret Coffee Jams Colone Michael Connolly James Conroy Marlene Coonrad ■ , ' ..■ - - dili Sherry Dahm, Judy Nartker, Cindy Hartman. and Sue McCarron show their talent as cheerleaders. Chen Dyk Dennis Dykhizen Susan Ebbinghaus Mary Ann Ebetino Philip Eckert Stephen Eckert Ellen Eckrich Douglas Edwards John Euhtt Margaret Fabini Rodney Fabini Beth Fell Cheryl Freiburger Nancy Freiburger Therese Friburger Charles Frericks Roger Gaff Katherine Gallogly Matthew Garringer Gregory Geary Steven Geiger Diane Geise Connie Geradot Karen Giant Steve Geiger and Charles Cenci recapture the fun of yesteryear in a little red wagon. Freshmen — Still Young at Heart Rita Giant Michael GiaQuinta LisaGilliland Cynthia Girard Patricia Glowack Sylvia Gordan Thomas Gorman Richard Groves Karen Gruss Sarah Jordan and Mary Derheimer take a new look into the toy department of a local store. Mary Gudlaume Elizabeth Gust Deborah Gutman Ann Haggenjos Shelly Haines Susan Hake Mary Hall Neal Harkenrider Kevin Harris Cynthia Hartman Kathryn Heimann Janice Heine Christine Heiny Deborah Henline Stanley Hesley Madonna Hettinger Timothy Hicks David Hile Erin Hilker Richard Hilker Mary Jo Hine Sharon Hoffman Mary Hubertz David Hughes Some freshmen like. Mike GiaQuinta, still en- joy the calm excitement of a bingo game. Life as a Freshman Isn ' t that Bad James Huguenard Susan Hunter Anita Itt Neil Jacquay Denise Jetfenes Jacquelyn Johnson Thomas Johnson Sarah Jordan Kathleen Jur Freshmen listen on World History. as Mr. Stoll gives a lecture A i 1m ' y . Kevin Kearns Thomas Keith Marita Kelsey Carolyn Kennedy Kathleen Kerr Julia Kerslake Kathleen Kigar Kathleen Kissinger Teresa Klotz Stanley Klug Timothy LaMaster Eugene Landin Jayne Langmeyer Joseph Lauer Stephen Levendoski Jennifer Lill Teresa Litchfield Ma rybeth Little Michelle Logan Scott McAhster Sara McCarron Susan McCarron Thomas Maddux Rita Marquart Mary Ann Meyer Gregory Miller John Miller Kevin Miller Michael Millhouse Paula Minick Michael Mount Amy Muldoon Judith Nartker Margaret Niezer Dale Oberley Charles O ' Brien Mariorie O ' Connor Dalton O ' Connor Michael O ' Keefe Madonna Hettinger and Mark Phillips pose by the Great Guru at the Freshmen Hippie Party. Jayne O ' Reilly Joseph Oser Sharon Ottenweller Daniel Oxiey Deborah Palmer Mary Papiez Robert Patnoude Stephen Perrey Mark Phillips Kathleen Powell The Freshmen Class got their official greeting from Father Donnul and a glimpse of Luers on the first day of school. Freshmen Adjust to Life at Luers Timothy Powell Michael Pruitt Robert Rauner Kevin Rebman David Rectanus Dennis Redding Steven Renninger Richard Richards Janice Risteter Monica Rorick Jeffrey Rose Lome Rysman Lisa Alter busily taking notes in class. ti Kathleen Scheiman Christine Schemer Thomas Schible Susan Schiffli June Schmenk James Schorr Jerome Schorr Thomas Schutte Marie Scranton Sally Sharp Timothy Sheets Mary Shepherd Richard Sholl Lorrine Simon Thomas Sorg John Steckbeck Deborah Stoeckley Jean Marie Strain Mary Sullivan Robert Symonds Thomas Tierney Robert Trable Chris Tyner Judith Tyner Carol Ulrich Linda Vachon Michael Vachon Craig Vance Roy VanHorn Peter Venderley Catherine Voirol Louis Voirol John Ward Mary Beth Weber Daniel Wedler Jody Wickensheimer Janet Wiley Gary Wilkinson Bruce Willcuts Christine Williamson Karen Young Kenneth Zuber Gary Adam and Dennis Christie pause for fur- ther instructions during a Physical Ed. Class Underclassmen who have achieved honor roll grades for three consecutive quarters: Freshmen Richard Bail Margaret Bangert Frances Bentz Gina Bottortf James Conroy MarleneCoonrod Kathryn Doermer Dennis Dykhuizen Beth Feil Greg Geary Connie Gerardot Karen Giant Patricia Glowacki Madonna Hettinger Sarah Hoffman David Hughes Neil Jacquay Kathleen Jur Marita Kelsey Mary Ann Meyer Paula Minnick Marjorie O ' Connor Monica Rorick Jeffrey Rose Catherine Voirol John Ward Mary Beth Weber Karen Young Underclass Honors Sophomores Juniors Louise Adams Jane Adamonis Julie Adang Catherine Arend John Azevedo Jeff Bauermeister Lois Beard Patricia Becker Mary E. Berghoff Mary Bernetich Mark Brooks Karen Burns Cynthia Butler Laura Curry Anne Daniels Jeanne Davison Karen Deitche Mary L. DeWald Mary Feil Mark GiaQuinta Stephen Grimmer Edward Hagan Linda Haggenjos Michael Hall Collepn Harris Edwar-! -i ' f ;nv Vicki I Sharor Sarah Hoffman Steven Jefferies David Kintz Richard Kortokrax Ellen Meyer David Michaelis Barbara Mourey Mary Nill Diane Oberley Ashley O ' Connor Kathleen O ' Connor Mary L. Palmer Virginia Parrott Richard Pendergast Anthony Rahrig Robert Robertson Deborah Roe Steven Romary Kathleen Salzer Denise Schoeph Tracy Shea Judy Spaulding Joseph Sperone Kathleen Sullivan Barbara Vachon Marian Welling Michael Wiley Anita Anderson James Backlawski Diana Beard Renee Beyer Jane Blichert Sandra Bradner Patricia Bremerkamp Patricia Curtis David DeWald Ellen DiCola Michelle Earls Diane Eulitt Marilyn Freiburger Mary Lou Freiburger Ann Geise Susan Gerardot Diane Haggenjos Karen Heimann Rosalie Heiny Maureen Jo Hoffman Julie Horstman Patricia Jur Margaret Kennard Julie Kintz Dolores Koehl James Kramer Maureen Kramer Sue Kress Mary Mahoney Maureen McCon Mary Ann Minnick Sue Mungovan Kathy O ' Keefe Patricia Osterman Christine Oxiey Barb Petit John Powell Karen Renninger Rosemarie Robbins Kathryn Schmoll Rose Ann Scranton Adele Sonnek Carol Spoltman Deborah Stein Karen Swinehart Joan Sullivan Vickie Tannehill Maureen Teagarden Mary VanBruaene Jack VanHorn Deborah Voirol LaBonnie Whitmore Valedictorian — Ron Wendein Salutatorian — Patricia Kramer Seratoma Award — Dan Grim Serra Club Christian Leadership Awar ' d — Jeanne Weber, Steve Spoltman Ideal Girl— Barb Bathurst Ideal Student— Eric Zickgraf Kiwanis Good Citizenship Award— Eric Zickgraf National Merit Finalists- Patricia Kramer Mary Wichensheimer Tri Kappa Awards- Patricia Kramer Sue Welch Ron Wendein Eric Zickgraf Senior Special Recognition Seniors who have achieved honor roll grades for three consecutive quarters ' 69- ' 70: Joanne Adams Barbara Bathurst Patricia Berg Robert Bremerkamp Susan Cantwell Mary Clabaugh Deborah Colone Marcia Coonrod Josephine Demetre Anne Feil Karen Fortune Paula Freeman Leona Freiburger Margaret Garber Jeffrey Glassiey Linda Grothouse Kathlyn Gutman Tom Haffner Deborah Hart Paul Heath Linda Hickman Christine Himmelhaver Cheryl Hire Catherine Hoelle Catherine Hoevel John Jacquay Christopher Kerr Margaret Kleber Phyllis Kleinrichert Caryn Klingenberger Kathleen Koehl Patricia Kramer Beth Lauer Kathleen LeClear Cynthia Lomont Renee Lynch Colleen Magner Marjorei McCon Michael Minnick Linda Morris Raymond Mourey Kathleen Norris Cynthis Pio Daniel Rectanus Susan Reed Michael Rockstroh Connie Ruckel Stephen Spoltman Nancy Steenman Joanne Stimson Carolyn Weber Sue Welch Kathryn Welling Ron Wendein Mark Woehnker Mary Wyss Eric Zickgraf Abbott. James 22.165 Abbott. John 157 Abbott, Richard 157 Accolade 44-45 Ackels. Margaret 165 Adam, Gary 21.43.173.179 Adamonis. Jane21.165 Adams, Joanne 20,34,36,40, 126 Adams, Louise 21,43.165 Adamski, Susan 22.24.31. 157 Adang. Julie 3.21.36,45,165 Adang. Michael 29.35.38.59. 126 Advertising 186-203 Aksamit. Rita 30.39.173 Allemeier. Karen 173 Alter. David 38.157 Alter, Lisa 173.178 Alter. Mark 80.165 Alter. Nicholas 35.76.126 Alter. Richard 165 Alter. Steven 173 Anderson. Anita 20.39.40. 157 Andorter. Beth 22,157 Andrews. Lynda 27.173 Ansberry, Gary 165 Arend, Diane 173 Arend, Lawrence 157 Art Club 37 Ash, Richard 165 Assemblies 60-61 Athletics 72-109 Audiovisual 35 Azevedo, John 21,29.38,82, 165 Baccalaureate 149 Backofen. Thomas 18.29.42. 43.157 Baclawski. James 18.22.157 Bail. Richard 38.81.107.173 Bailey. Mary 155 Baker, David 29.38.76.157 Baker. Jeffrey 165 Band 22-23 Bangert. Margaret 21.39.173 Bangert. Rosemarie 20.39. 41.157 Banquets 70-71 Barbara. Sister 37.57.64.65. 118 Barbien. Joseph 28.29.33.38. 157 Barbien. Margaret 165 Barile. Theresa 126 Baron. Terence 126 Baron, Theresa 173 Basketball 84 89 Bathurst. Barbara 3.18.20. 40.45.126.152.153 Bathurst. Stephen 22.40,173 Bauer, Sherill 157 Bauermelster, Jeffrey 21,29, 38,82,165 Bauermeister, Joan 173 Bauman, Dennis 165 Bauman, Ellen 126 Bauman. James 18.22.157 Bauman, Thomas 76,126 Baumbauer, Theresa 126 Baumgartner. Dennis 18. 76.157 Baumgartner, Theresa 18. 173 Beard. Diana 20.31.39.157 Beard. Lois 21.31.39,165 Beauchot, Michael 40,43. 165 Becker, Michael 173 Becker. Patricia 21,165 Beckstedt. Carl 26.165 Beery. John 18.38.81.89.173 Beery. Karen 37.40.127 Beery. Mark 38.65.76.77.79. 81.85.106.127.142 Beery. Matthew 173.175 Beery. Michael 173 Bego. David 38.85.157 Behr. Robert 82.165 Bentz. Frances 31.165 Berg. Charles 18.29.85.127 Berg, Frances 31.165 Berg. Margaret 173 Berg. Patricia 18.20.31.34. 64.127 Berghoff. John 173 Berghoff. Mary (soph) 21. 22.31,39,165,170 Berghoff, Mary (|unior) 157 Berghoff, Robert 127 Bernetich. Mary 21,32,90, 165 Bero, Ellen 22,43,173 Bertels. Mr. Samuel 118 Beyer. Amy 173 Beyer. Cynthia 165 Beyer. Renee 20.41.157 Beyer. Richard 38,127 Billman, Paula 32.45.157 Bireley. Michael 176 Bitler. Carl 76.80.165.169 Blackburn. Clay 26.37, 157 Black Studies Club 37 Bhchert. Jane 157 Blust. Steve 157 Bohn. Kenneth 26.40.165 Bolinger. David 49.93.106. 165 Boneff. Candice 127 Boneff, Yiordana 173 Boone. Rena 45.165.169 Borne. Carolyn 173 Bosk, Gregg 18.19.56.127 Bottorff. Eric 22,165 Bottorff.Gina 21.22,173 Bottorff, Jane 20,22,157 Bower, Harold 22,173 Bowers, Edward 173 Bowers, Michael 22,157 Boxing 92-93 Boylen,Mark 173 Boylen, William 173 Bradner. Sandra 20,157 Brase, Lisa 32,39,166 Brase, Shayne 157 Bremerkamp, Patricia 22, 157 Bremerkamp, Raymond 22, 166 Bremerkamp. Robert 20.26, 41.56.57.65,127 Brinker. Rita 157 Brooks. Marilyn 127 Brooks. Mark 166 Brown. Catherine 36.39.173 Brug.Jayne 52.56.65.127 Bubb. Brenda 173 Bubb. James 157 Bubb. Jane 174 Bubb. John 158 Bucklin, James 26,100.101. 166 Bunt. Kathy 27.174 Bunt. Patty 32.158 Burns. Karen 21.166 Burns. Kevin 127 Butler, Cynthia 21.166 Butler. Lawrence 158 Butler. Paul 18.127 Byerly, Donald 158 Caccamo. Karen 174 Camelot Club 38 Camillus Hogan. Father 118 Cantwell. Annette 166 Cantwell. Daniel 127 Cantwell. Susan 20,40.127 Carey, Daniel 158 Carey, Dennis 35,128 Carol Ann, Sister 118 Carpenter, Linda 128 Carr, Cynthia 128 Carrier. Theresa 22.166 Carsten. James 106.128.166 Carsten. Joseph 166 Carteaux, Christine 128 Carteaux. Paul 82.166 Celerek. Patricia 158 Cenci. Charles 174.175 Centhvre. H. Susan 158 Centlivre. Marianne 166 Chandler. Linda 40.158 Chelf. Michael 82.128 Childers. David 81.174 Choka. Michael 128 Chow. Mr, Acham 118 Christie, Dennis81.174 Christman, Robert 81.174 Christmas Dance 58 59 Christofaro, Valerie 128 Christopher, Sister 118.123 Citizens for Decent Literature 36 Cheerleaders 90-91 Clabaugh. Lawrence 166 Clabaugh. Mary 27.31.128 Clibon. John 128 Clyde Young, Father 3,1 18 Cocoma, Mary 32,43,166 Coffee, Bret 174 Coffee. Lois 30.128 Colchin. Rose 37.44,45, 128 Cole, Deborah 158 Collins, Catherine 158 Collins, Patricia 90.166 Colone. Deborah 128 Colone.Janis91.174 Colone. Marcia 90,158 Conan Taylor. Father 1 14 Connolly. John 38.81.158 Connolly, Michael 89,174 Connors, Jeanne 128 Conroy, Dennis 76,80,166 Conroy, James 18,21,38,174 Conroy. Neil 158 Converset. Jeanne 166 Converset, Mr. Ray 1 19 Coonrod. Marcia 20.128 Coonrod. Marlene 21,174 Coonrod, Sherry 158 Cooper, Mr. Gary 27.93.1 19. 121 Cottrell. Susan 32,166 Creigh, Vicki 174 Cross Country 82 83 Curry, Laura 90.166.167 Curtis, Kathryn 20,39.104. 129 Curtis. Patricia 20.90.158 Cutter. Christine 37.158 Dager.Janel 31.129 Dager. Joseph 174 Dager. Lisa 22.24.166 Dahm. Martha 22.24.129 Dahm. Sharon 91.174 Dammeyer. Darlene 22.24, 174 Daniels, Anne 21.40.166 Daniels. David 158 Dant.Gary 158 Daugherty, Patrick 158 Daugherty. Thomas 38.89. 174 David. Seay. Brother 38.1 17 Davidson. Jeanne 21.26.166 Davis. Anne45. 158 Davis. Mary 32.166 Dawson, Cynthia 39,129 Dawson, Susan M. 158 Dawson, Susan P. 43,158 Degitz, Jacqueline 174 Degitz, Terrence 166 Deibele, Julie 166 Deibele, Stephen 158 Deininger, Ellen 41,88,129 Deitche, Karen 18.21,166 DeKoninck, Jeanne 174 DeKoninck, Susan 129 DeLaet, Debbie 129 Demetre, Josephine 20,129 Deprisco, Joseph 167 Derheimer, Mary 91,174.175 Derheimer. M. Jill 39.129 DeRose. Michael 130 DeWald. David 35.38.80.158. 162 DeWald. Mary 21.32.43.167 DeWitt. Mr. Leonard 118 Dickey. Alan 167 DiCola. Ellen 20.159 DiCola. Margaret 174 DiGregory, Cynthia 18.21. 174 DiGregory. Joseph 159 Diss. Dennis 159 Disser. Ellen 130 Disser. John 38.81.89.174 Doan. Ellen 167 Doan. Thomas 40.174 Doehrman, David 159 Doermer, Kathryn 21.91,174 Dollar. Timothy 81.89.106. 174 Donnul Suttmann. Father 50.112.113.178 Dowling. Sarah 174 Druly. Mary 167 Duane. Phihp 130 Duffy. Mrs. 124 Dunlap. Barbara 32.159 Dunlap. Thomas 76.80.161 Dunmire. Eileen 130 Dyk. Cheryl 91.175 Dykhuizen. Dennis 21.175 Dykhuizen, Richard 21.29. 167 Earls. Michelle 22.23.159 Ebbinghaus. Susan 22.24. 175 Ebbinghaus, Thomas 18.29. 38.130 Ebetino. Mary 175 Eckert. Philip 38.89.175 Eckert. Stephen. 38.81.89. 175 Eckrich, Ellen 21.175 Edwards. Douglas 175 Edwards. James 29,76. 130 Edwards. Laura 130 Edwards. Thomas 81.85.159 Egts. Michael 76.77.79.159 Ehinger. Kenneth 76.77.130 Ehinger. Maureen 22.24.130 Ehinger. Monica 30.56.131 Elward. Deborah 159 Emersom. Judie 159 Emmanual. Sister 1 19 Enochs. David 159 Estevez. Martha 159 Estarena. Gerardo 158 Euhtt. Diane 20.31.159 Eulitt. John 22.175 Fabini. David 147 Fabini. Margaret 175 Fabini. Rodney 175 Fall Drama 56-57 Fazio. Teresa 158 Features 46-71 Feil. Anne 16.18.19.20.44, 45.55.131 Fell. Beth 21.175 Fell. Mary21.167 Ferguson. Matthew 159 Filloff, Richard 159 Fitzgerald. Dennis 35.131 Fitzgerald, Elizabeth 34.131 Flavian. Father 1 17 Fletter. Karen 45.1 10.131 Follis. Gregory 35.131 Football 76-81 Foote. Steven 167 Forbmg, Gary 76,131 Foreman, John 131 Forest McAllister, Father 30,119 Forest and the Trees 30 Fortune. Karen 131 Franke. David 131 Freeman, Paula 20,31,131 Freiburger, Cheryl 175 Freiburger, John 131 Freiburger, Leona 20,131 Freiburger, Marilyn 20,26, 33,159 Freiburger, Marylou 26.33, 159 Freiburger. Nancy 27.175 Freiburger. Therese 27.175. French Club 41 Frericks. Charles 38.100.101, 175 Freshmen Glee Club 27 Freshmen Tea 52 Fritz, Candace 32.131 Furge, David 167 Furge, Diane 22,35, 167 Furge, Terrence 131 Gaff, Mary 167 Gaff, Richard 167 Gaff. Roger 175 Gallogly. James 28,29.132 Gallogly. Kathleen 39.175 Gallogly, William 76,159 Gamble. Jill 159 Garber, Jeanine 22,23,159 Garber, Margaret 20,22,23. 132 Garber, Sharon 22.167 Garrmger. Mark 159 Garringer. Matthew 175 Gasparini. Karen 159 Gass, Richard 167 Gatson, Matthew 26,167 Geary, Deborah 20,33,64, 132 Geary, Gregory 21,38,89, 175 Geiger, Alan 159 Geiger. Steven 175 Geise, Diane 36,48, 175 Geise, L.Ann 20.31.43.159 Geise, Phillip 38,82,83,159 Gelzleichter, James 167 Gelzleichter, Kenneth 30, 159 Gemmill, Gregory 35,37,132 Gensheimer, Linda 18,19, 36,65,132.152.153 Gerardot, Constance 21,32, 175 Gerardot, Susan 20,40.159 Gevers, William 159 Giant, John 85,132 Giant, Karen 21,22,25,175 Giant, Rita 27,175 GiaQuinta, Mark 38.80,106, 107.167 GiaQuinta, Mary 132 GiaQuinta, Michael 21,81, 89,175,176 Gibson, Deborah 159 Gibson. Karia 167 Gibson. Thomas 132 Gigh. John 167 Gigh. Yolanda 132 Gildea. John 18.28.29.65, 76.77.85.132.142 Gilhg. Ann 159 Gilhland. Lisa 175 Ginty. Mr. James-1 19 Girard. Cynthia 175 Girls ' Athletic Association 104 105 Glassley. Deborah 167 Glassley. Jeffrey 59.132 Glosson, John 63,159 Glowacki. Patricia 21.175 Golf 102-103 Gordan. Jerome 167 Gordan, Sylvia 27.36,175 Gordan, Shelia 26,167 Gorman, Thomas 22,82,175 Gotschall. Barbara 21.167 Graduation 150 151 Grannan. Patricia 159 Great, Janie 132 Greeley, Patricia 167 Green, Kathleen 30,129,132 Gremaux, Debra 159 Greven, Mark 76,80,167 Griesedieck,Caty 37,57, 159 Griffith. Guy 167 Grim. Daniel 18.58.76.77. 79.132 Gnm. Daniel 18.58.76.77, 79,132 Grimmer. Michael 20,29,65, 132 Gnmmer, Stephen 21,38,167 Grothouse. Barbara 159 Grothouse, Linda 20,133 Groves, Richard 38,81,175, 179 Gruss, Karen 175 Gruss, Vickie 167 Guillaume, Dons 133 Guilluame, Mary 176 Guilluame, Susan 159 Gust, Barbara 133 Gust, Elizabeth 176 Gutman, Deborah 27,176 Gutman, Kathlyn 20,48,133 Haffner, Terence 26,133 Haffner, Thomas 133 Hagan. Edward 21,167 Hageman, James 76,133 Hageman, Mark 168 Haggenjos, Ann 176 Haggenjos, Diane 20,22,25, 159 Haggenjos, Donald 22,159 Haggenjos. Linda 21,22,25, 168 Haggenjos, Timothy 159 Haines, Shelly 27,176 Haifley, Lynn 168 Hake, Susan 21,176 Hall, Bruce 22.168 Hall, Kim 27,176 Hall. Michael 21,28,38, 166,168 Hambrock, Mary 159 Hanchar, Linda 30,37,43, 58,133 Handlin, Michael 76.79,159 Hankee, Mrs. James 117 Harber, Jennie 133 Harkenrider, Neil 22,82, 176 Harkenrider, Thomas 26, 133 Harris. Colleen 21.168 Harris, Kevin 176 Harris, Linda 133 Harris, Thomas 85,159 Hart, Deborah 20,37.133 Hartman. Cynthia 91.1 74. 176 Hartman. Richard 45.49 56 133 Hayes. Neil 18.19.76.77. 79.133 Healey. Mr. 125 Heath. Paul 20,26,133 Heath, Shirley 159 Hege. Debra 134 Hege. Vicki 21.168 Heimann. Karen 20.159 Heimann. Kathryn 36.41. 176 Heme. Janice 18.32.91.176 ' Heme. Karen 32.51.55.65. 105.134 Heiny. Christine 32,176 Heiny, Edward 21,168 Heiny, Mane 134 Heiny. Rosalie 18,20,37, 43,159 Heiny, Vincent 20,36,82, 83,134 Henline, Deborah 176 Hennel. Jane 159.160 Hennel. Susan 64,134 Henry, Michael 134 Hensch, John 159 Herber. Sharon 43.134 Herber. Stephen 134 Hesley, Stan 174,176 Hesley, Stuart 89,160 Hettinger, Madonna 21,22, 176,177 Hickman, Dennis 168 Hickman, Linda 20,30,42, 43,56,133 Hicks, Timothy 43,176 Hile, David 22,38,176 Hile, Debra 26.43,168 Hilker. Elizabeth 18.168 Hilker. Erin 27.176 Hilker. Richard 22.176 Hill, Constance 160 Hill, Donald 160 Himmelhaver, Christine 32, 134 Hine, Mane 176 Hire, Cheryl 19,20,60,134 Hites, Sally 22,24,134 Hoch, Judith 168 Hoelle. Catherine 134 Hoersting, Michael 26,134 Hoevel, Catherine 10,34. 37,134 Hoevel, Sharon 21,31,32, 39,168 Hofer, Deborah 168 Hoffman, James 135 Hoffman, Maureen 20,26,31, 160 Hoffman, Raymond 135 Homecoming 54,55 Hoffman, Sara 21,168 Hoffman, Sharon 21,176 Horstman, Julie 39,40,160 Howenstme, Ellen 135 Hubertz, Mary 27,176 Hughes, David 21, 38.17_6 Huguenard, Edward 135 Huguenard, James 176 Hunter, Deborah 135 Hunter, Susan 176 Huth, John 160 Ide, Donna 32.168 Imelda. Sister 119 Intramurals 106-107 Introduction 6-15 Itt, Anita 27,176 Jacquay, Christine 160 Jacquay, Daniel 64.65.135 Jacquay, John 76.107,135 Jacquay, Kathy 22,24,63, 168 Jacquay, Neil 21,89,176 Jeffenes, Denise 27,176 Jefferies, Stephen 21,168 Jean Esther, Sister 32,120 John Boehman, Father 116 John Killop, Father 33,120 Johnson, Jacqueline 22,176 Johnson, Theresa 135 Johnson, Thomas 176 Jones, Lynn 160 Jones, Thomas 135 Jones, Timothy 160 Jordan, Barbara 136 Jordan. David 28.29,76.168 Jordan. Sarah 175.176 Joseph Rayes. Father 1 16 Junior Honor Society 2 1 Jur. Kathleen 21.27,36,43, 176 Jur, Patricia 26,37.43,160 Kapp, Mr. Lawrence 120 Kearney, John 168 Kearns, Kevin 18,81,89,177 Keefer, Stephen 160 Kehoe, Francis 32,168 Keith, Carol 25,160 Keith, Thomas 22,177 Kelleher, James 21,38,76, 78,106.168 Kelly, Dennis 29,38,168 Kelly, John 136 Kelsey. Marita 21,27.177 Kennard. Margaret 20,39, 43,160 Kennedy, Carolyn 177 Kennedy, Eileen 104,136 Kent Hajduk, Father 18.120. 142 Kent, George 160 Kent, Rodney 160 Kerr, Christopher 20,29, 30,42,43,56.136,141, 152,153 Kerr. Kathleen 177 Kerslake, Julia 177 Key Club 28 29 Kigar, Kathleen 177 Kile, Kathryn 160 Kinder, Raymond 136 Kintz, David 18,21,28,29, 38,168 Kintz, Julia 3,20,31,32, 44,45,160 Kintz, Steven 136 Kissinger, Kathenne 177 Kleber, Margaret 20,136 Kleber, Mary 160 Kleber, William 158 Klein. Mary 160 Kleinnchert. Phyllis 20. 22,41,136 Klingenberger, Caryn 20, 37,136 Klingenberger, Terrence 160 Klinger, Robert 137 Klotz, David 160 Klotz, Theresa 177 Klug. Stanley 177 Knight Lights 42-43 Knight, Ruth 168 Kocks, Lisa 160 Kocks, Lynn 168 Koczar, Bonnie 168 Koehl, Dolores 20,160 Koehl, Kathleen 20,26,137 Koop, Anthony 160 Kortokrax, Richard 21,80. 168 Kramer. James 20.33.160 Kramer. Maureen 32.105.160 Kramer. Patricia 20.33.36. 43.137.152.153 Kranz. Diane 37.160 Kress. Maria 20.22,137 Kress. Susan 20,31,37,160 Krider. Raymond 168 Kroemer. Carol 20.22.137 Kroemer. Herman 168 Kroemer. Richard 22.137 Krol. Mrs. Linda 121 Krouse. Raymond 160 Kuhn. Cynthia 40.137 Kunkle. William 168 Labre. Father 51.115 LaMaster. Timothy 177 Lancers 26 Landln. Eugene 177 Langmeyer. Jayne 177 Langschied. Beverly 160 Langschied. James 100.101 168 Lapp. Miss Carolyn 121 Lauer. Beth Ann 20.137 Lauer. Georgeann 31.137 Lauer. Mrs. Jerry 3.120 Lauer. John 107.168 Lauer. Joseph 177 Lauer. Richard 130,137 Laughlin, Timothy 18.76. 85,107.137 Lauletta, John 26,38,160 Lebamoff, Mr, Klement 120 LeClear, Kathleen 3,43,44. 137,152,204 Lehr, Mr. Jack 76,77,79, 121 Lerch, Ann 39 Lerch. Margaret 160 Lerch. Thomas 158 Levendoski, Kathy 32,168 Levendoski, Stephen 81,89.177 Levy. Lisa 22.24.169 Levy. Lydia 160 Levy. Todd 51.58.137 Librarians 34 Lill. Jennifer 177 Lill. John 20.137 Linder. Richard 20.38.137 Linkhart. Carol 21.40,43. 169 Litchfield, Patricia 177 Litchfield, Teresa 177 Little, Mary Beth 27,177 Littlefield, Connie 18,160 Logan, Michelle 27,39.40, 177 Lomont. Cynthia 20.30,138 Lowden. Richard 30,160 Ludden, Laurie 32,138 Ludmilla. Sister 121 Ludwig. Stephanie 138 Lugmbill. Daniel 38.85.160 163 Lugmbill, Janice 90.105,138 Lundquist. Gary 163 Lynch. Barbara 169 Lynch. Renee 20.138. MacDonald. James 29.82.83. 106.138 McAleavey. Michael 38.160 McAhster. David 82.161 McAhster, Scott 177 McBride, Ann 161 McCaffrey, Michelle 169 McCarron, Brian 55,161 McCarron, Sara 27,177 McCarron, Susan 27.91.174. 177 McCauley. Robert 161 McCon. Mariorie 18.20.138 McCon, Maureen 37.161 Mack, Patricia 18.20,22, 23,64,138 Maddalone, Carol 161 Maddux, Thomas 22.177 Magner, Colleen 20.138 Maher. David 22.169 Maher. James 161 Mahon. Miss Agnes 1 16 Mahoney 20.31.161 Mann. June 161 Mansfield. Eric 169 Mansfield. Mary 161 Marquart. Rita 27.177 Martin. Margo 31.41.161 Mater. Brenda 138 Math Club 33 Mattes. Michael 161 Mattingly. Samuel 75.76. 161 Maxine. Sister 34,121.122 Mee. Cynthia 22.25,169 Merkler, Mr. Donald 82.120 Meyer. Ellen 27.169 Meyer, Mary Ann 21,27.177 Meyer. Robert 161 Meyer, Timothy 20.138 Michael Ann. Sister 20.39. 48.115 Michael Chownmg, Father 20,120 MIchaelis, David 21,76,80,169 Miller, Mrs. Connne 116 Miller, Deborah 20,40,161 Miller. Donald 161 Miller. Gary 138 Miller. Gregory 177 Miller, John 89,177 Miller, Judith 138 Miller, Kathy 138 MMIer. Kevin 177 Miller. Lynn 37,161 Millhouse, Gary 161 Millhouse, Michael 177 Mills. Mr. Terrence 76,77. 121 Minick, Paula 21,177 MInick, Stephen 169 Minnick, Maryann 20,39.40, 161 Minnick, Michael 20,33,38, 138 Mitsch, Larry 161 Modular Scheduling 48-49 Moira, Sister 49,121 Moisica, Joan 32,139 Monnier, Janet 161 Moore, Keith 29,38,161 Moore, Kolleen 18,37,65, 139 Morgan, Christine 139 Morgan, Tobye 56,65,139 Morken, Edward 161 Morken, Susan 169 Morrell, Charles 169 Morrell, James 30,139 Morris, Linda 139 Morthorst, Ann 21,31,32, 45,169 Mount, Eugene 161 Mount. Michael 81.177 Mourey. Barbara 21. 169 Mourey. Raymond 20.38. 107.139 Muldoon. Amy 177 Muldoon.Mr. Ed 125 Muldoon. Jane 139 Mulgrew, Thomas 38,161 Mulligan, Catherine 20,39, 41.161 Mungovan. Debra 39.169 Mungovan. Susan 20.56.161 Murphy. Mrs. 124 Nagel. Cindy 22.24,25.169 Nagel. David 100.101.169 Nartker. Judy91.174.177 National Honor Society 20 Neale. Nancy 31.161 Nichols. Linda 32.169 Nichter. Cyndi 20.26.64.139 Nichter. George 169 Nichter. John 161 Niezer. Margaret 177 Ni|ak. David 169 Nijak. Janine 161 Nill. Mary 21.90.169 Nix. Susan 169 Norris. Kathleen 26.139 Nye. Billie Jean 139 Oberley. Dale 177 Oberley, Diane 21.169 O ' Brien. Charles 38.81.177 O ' Brien. Katherine 18.20. 31,161 O ' Connell. Kathleen 43, 161 O ' Connell, Thomas 3,45, 139,142 O ' Conner, Kathleen 40,169 O ' Connor, Anthony 38 O ' Connor, Ashley 21,32.169 O ' Connor. Dalton 38.177 O ' Connor. Marjorie 21.36. 43.177 O ' Keefe. Kathleen 161 O ' Keefe, Michael 38,81,89, 107,177 O ' Leary, Robert 76,161 Olson, Marilyn 139 O ' Reilly. Jayne 178 Organizations 16-45 Orientation 51 Oser, Joseph 178 Osterholt. Jerome 161 Osterholt. Mary 139 Osterman. Patricia 20.26. 36.161 Ottenweller, Michael 28. 29.38.161 Ottenweller. Peter 29,169 Ottenweller, Phillip 82,139 Ottenweller, Sharon 178 Ottenweller. William 169 Oxiey. Chnsteen 18.20.40. 161 OxIey. Daniel 178 OxIey. Jeffrey 65.140 Pallone. Loretta 169 Pallone. William 29.38.76. 161 Palmer. Deborah 178 Palmer. Jill 20.26.39.140 Palmer. Mary 18.21.22.169 Panza. Richard 140 Papiez. Anthony 169 Papiez. Mary 27.178 Parent. Thomas 106,169 Parrot, Virginia 21,26,169 Patnoude, Patrick 81 Patnoude, Robert 22, 178 Patton, Deborah 45,46.55. 56.65.140 Patton. Rhonda 39,169 Pazder. William 140 Pendergast. Richard 21.29. 38.82.169 Perry. Margaret 169 Personalities 110-147 Perry. Stephen 178 Petit. Barbara 20.41.162 Peterink. John 28.29.36. 49.65.100.101.140 Pfeiffer. Carole 37.162 Philhpp. Edward 38.56.100. 101.162 Phillips. John 22.169 Phillips. Mark 177.178 Pine. Ann 169 Pio. Cynthia 20.45.140 Pom Pom Girls 25 Post. Mr. John81.89.118. 122 Powell. John 20.29.38,82, 83,85.162 Powell. Kathleen 178 Powell. Regina 22.24.162 Powell, Timothy 81.178 Pranger. Rita 169 Pranger, Rod 82,83.106.140 Prom 66-67 Prom Court 68-69 Pruitt. Michael 93,178 Pucher. Daniel 47.162 Pusateri, James 76.140 Quackenbush. David 170 Rahrig. Anthony 21,38,107, 170 Rauner, Richard 170 Rauner, Robert 178 Rebman, Kevin 178 Rebman, Timothy 140 Rectanus, Daniel 20,33,38, 82.83,140 Rectanus. David 38. 178 Red Cross 32 Redding. Dennis 38.178 Reed. Daniel 140 Reed. Mr. Michael 76.77 80.122 Reed. Mollie 22.24.32.170 Reed. Richard 140 Reed. Susan 38.18.20.30.41. 45.140 Rehm.Cathi 32.39.170 Reldhaar. James 140 Rennmger. Karen 20.162 Rennmger, Steven 178 Reuille. Ann 24.162 Reuille. Cynthia 141 Reuss. Christine 20,43. 45,110,141 Reust, Carol 22,170 Rexroth, Karen 170 Rexroth. Keith 3,37,45,56, 57.65,130,141,152 Richards, Joyce 30,34,141 Richards, Patricia 170 Richards, Richard 43,178 Ridenour. Vicki 141 Rieger. Marcia 141 Risteter, Janice 27.178 • Robbins. John 22.141 Robbins. Rosemane 20,22, 162 Robbins, Thomas 22,40,170 Robbins, Thomas 22,40,170 Roberts, Joan 170 Roberts, Mark 30,162 Robertson, Mrs. 124 Robertson. Robert 21.170 Rockstroh. Michael 65.135. 141 Rockstroh. Sally 170 Rodenbeck. Cynthia 141 Rodermund. Linda 142 Roe. Miss Carolyn 123 Roe. Deborah 21.170 Roller. Margaret 3,42,43, 45,142 Romary, Richard 170 Romary, Stephen 21,170 Rorick, Margaret 170 Rorick. Matthew 142 Rorick. Monica 21.178 Rorick. Rebecca 142 Rorick, Walter 170 Rose, Jeffrey 21.22. 38.178 Rose. Roger 29,76,142 Rosswurm, Kathryn 20, 30,142 Rowan. Katherme 152 Roy. Scott 22.38. 162 Ruckel. Connie 18.20.42, 43,59,142 Ruckel, Juhe 43, 170 Rue. Mary 26,170 Rue, Ruth Ann 142 Rumschlag, Deborah 170 Rumschlag, Susan 142 Runda. Michael 143 Rupright, George 143 Ryan, Neal 170 Ryan, Susan 152 Rysman, Lome 27.178 Sadie Hawkins 53 Salzer. Kathleen 21.22. 39.170 Sarrazine. Bernard 143 Sauer. Teresa 143 Saul. Jane 30.32.43.143 Savleo. John 170 Schafer. Steven 20.38.152 Schauer. Patrick 22.29.33. 107.152 Scheele. John 143 Scheeie. Mary 162 Scheiman. Diane 143 Scheiman. James 82.170 Scheiman, Kathleen 179 Scheiman. Linda 143 Schemer. Christine 179 Scherschel, Edward 162 Scherschel. Richard 143 Schible. Thomas 81.179 Schiffli.Jolene 39,170 Schiffli. Pamela 39.143 Schiffh, Susan 179 Schilling, Mark 38,162 Schmenk. June 179 Schmenk. Patricia 26.170 Schmidt. Thomas 143 Schmitz. David 18.29,143 Schmoll, Kathryn 20.31, 105,162 Schmutzler. Sue 22,24,170 Schoch. John 170 Schoeph, Denise 22,25,36, 170 Schomburg, Christine 170 Schorr, James 179 Schorr. Valerie 25.170 Schorre. Jerome 179 Schott. Sharon 170 Schott, William 82,143 Schouweiler, Stuart 143 Schrader. Julie 162 Schultz. Ellen 170 Schutte. Richard 170 Schutte. Thomas 81.179 Score Page 74-75 Scranton. Marie 179 Scranton. Rose Ann 20.40. 43.45.162 Senior Class Awards 152-153 Senior Class Day 148 Senior Page 154-155 Senior Play 54-55 Shank. Barbara 143 Shank, Mark 170 Sharp, Sally 179 Shea, Brady 45.72,76,77, 78,79,144 Shea, Tracy 21,32,45,170 Sheets, Rita 37.152 Sheets. Timothy 81.105, 179 Shepherd, Mary 179 Sholl, David 29,30,38, 144 Sholl, Richard 179 Shultz, Jack 152 Shultz, Theresa 31,43,48, 144 Shuster, Mary 144 Shutt. Joseph 40,45,152 Siefert. Mary Ann 43.49. 144 Siefert. Steve 76,80.170 Silveira. Valeria 158 Simon, Lorraine 22,179 Singleton, Patrick 18,22, 30,144 Sitko, Lynn 18,55,90,144 Skevington. Paul 20.26,33. 162 Slocum. Robin 18,76.80.170 Smetzley, Robert 152 Smith, Jill 144 Smith, John 144 Smith, Joyce 144 Smith, Lawrence 152 Smith, Michael 170 Snyder, James 170 Sonnek,Adele 20,35,162 Sorg, Cynthia 39.171 Sorg. Denise 144 Sorg. Jean 39.144 Sorg. Mr. John 85,123 Sorg, Thomas 179 Spallone, Richard 22,23, 162.153 Special Recognition 108-109 Speech Club 35 Sperone. Joseph 29,100, 101,171 Spauldmg, Judith 21,171 Spohn. Sandra 171 Spoltman. Carol 20,36,37, 162 Spoltman, Steve 20,29,33, 35,38,43,101,105,144, 152,153 Springel, Michelle 152 Spring Festival 62-53 Stabler, Donald 171 Starost, Kathryn 162 Starost. Ronald 38,82.83. 142.144 Stearns. David 171 Stearns. Mrs. Janet 117 Stearns, Linda 43,48,144 Steckbeck, John 179 Sleekier, Margaret 31,58, 59,162 Steckler, Sara 22,25,171 Steenman, Nancy 145 Stem, Deborah 20,37,41, 55,152 Stemmger, Michael 171 Still, Mrs. Margaret 122 Still. Robert 29.38.43.80. 171 Stimson. Joanne 18.145 Stimson. Mary 39.171 Stock. Karen 171 Stoeckley. Deborah 179 Stoll, Mr. Lawrence 123, 175 Strabbing, Patricia 22,24, 45.167.171 Strabbing. Thomas 18,19, 65,76,145 Strabbing, Timothy 18.76, 77,106,145 Strack, Eileen 171 Strain. Jean Mane 22.25. 36.179 Stritmatter. Kathleen 35. 171 Student Council 18 19 Sturm. Margaret 152 Sturm. Sharon 145 Subzda. Linda 153 Sullivan. Joan 163 Sullivan. Kathleen 21. 43.171 Sullivan. Mary 179 Surfus. Judith 39.40,163 Swinehart, Karen 31,40,153 Swyers, Pamela 22,24,171 Symonds, Robert 18,82,179 Talarico, John 171 Talarico, Theresa 145 Tannehill, Vicki 163 Teagarden. Maureen 20,37, 40,45,163 Teagarden, Patrick 22,23, 29,38,55,76.145 Teders. Annette 32.171 Teders. Michael 163 Tennis 100-101 Theresians 39 Therrien, Mrs. Marguerite 123 Thole, Susyn 171 Thomas, William 105,171 Thomsen. Mrs, Dawn 42,120 123 Tierney, Thomas 179 Toll. Deborah 171 Toll, William 150,163 Tone, Michael 76,77,79,153 Trabel, Richard 171 Trabel. Robert 179 Track 94-97 Trainer, Sandra 145 Trainer. Susan 171 Troutman, Barbara 30.145 Troutman. Michael 163 Troutman. Nancy 31.32.37. 41,153 Truesdell, Nora 145 Turner, Karen 145 Twirlers 24 Tyner,Chnstopher 93,179 Tyner, Judy 35,179 Tyner, Steven 163 Uebelhoer, Mrs. Joan 123 Ulrich. Carol 179 Ulrich. William 33.153 Vachon. Barbara 21.171 Vachon. Linda 32.179 Vachon. Susan 153 Vail. Kelli 32.39,171 VanBruaene, Mary 32,39, 153 Vance, Craig 179 VanHorn, Jack 33,153 VanHorn, Nora 145 VanHorn. Roy 89.179 Venderley. Mark 145 Venderley. Peter 179 Ventruella. Janice 171 Vernon Stark, Father 122 Veronica. Sister 122 Vincent. Chris 75.153 Vogel. Ernest 171 Vogel. Janet 163 Voirol. Catherine 179 Voirol. Deborah 20,31.45. 163 Voirol. Frank 179 Voirol. Michael 171 Voirol, Shirley 171 Voltz. Mr. Ronald 122 Voors. Diane 30.145 Wagner, Janet 45,1 10,146 Wales, Mr, 125 Wall, Patricia 153 Waltke, James 171 Waltke, Jane 171 Ward, John 21,22,38,82,89, 179 Weaver, Mr. Steven 81,123 Weber, Carolyn 26,145 Weber, Cynthia 32,171 Weber, Jeanne 16,18,31, 39,44,45,65,104,145 Weber, Mary Beth 18,21, 55,179 Wedler, Daniel 179 Wedler, Gary 26,171 Wedler. Margaret 145 Wehrle. Jon 38,78.80.171 Weiant. Denis 171 Weiant, Sharon 18,171 Welch, Sue Ellen 20,43, 145 Welling, Arthur 75,153 Welling, Kathryn 20,40,42, 43,54,65,146,152,153 Welling. Marian 21.43.45. 171 Wendein, Ronald 20,28,29, 30,38,42,43,100,101. 105.145.152.153 White. Alan 171 Whitmore. Labonnie 153 Wickensheimer. Jody 179 Wickensheimer. Mary 22.146 Widmer, Dolores 145 Wies, Michael 153 Wiley, Janet91, 179 Wiley. Michael 21.26.171 Wilkenson, Eric 29,163 Wilkenson, Gary 179 Wilkenson, Karen 30,146 Willcuts. Bruce 179 Willcuts. Jean 163 Williamson. Christine 179 Williamson. Lawrence 18.171 Wilson. John 146 Wiltshire. Linda 18.30,32. 55.90.146 Wiltshire. Patrick 35.145 Wiltshire. Theresa 171 Wisniewski, Joellen 171 Wisniewski, Paul 153 Wisniewski, Susan 37.153 Witte. Gregory 85.146 Witte. John 85.163 Woehnker. Joseph 163 Woehnker. Mark 20.38.145 Woenker, Brenda 32,40,163 Woenker, James 171 Worman, Margaret 30,147 Wyss. Andrew 163 Wyss, Mary 18,147 Wyss. Russell 163 Wyss, Thomas 75.80, 171 Xavier Wess. Father 100.101. 123 Young. Frank 29.147 Young. Karen 21.179 Z-Club31 Zahrt, Karen 147 Zent, Jane 163 Zickraff. Eric 3,20,33.36. 38,45,147,152,153 Zimski, John 163 Zuber, Kenneth 81,89.179 Zuber. Kim 80.171 Zuber, Robert 158.163 Sponsors . . . Sponsors . . . Sponsors Dean D. Dauscher, M.D. Robert!. Getty, D.D.S. Alan D. Richards, M.D. Robert J. Schmoll, M.D. Pr. and Mrs. F. L Schoen Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Bosk Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Carsten Mr. George W. Feil A Friend Dr. and Mrs. Glassley Mr. and Mrs. V. M. Grothouse Mr. and Mrs. J. Byron Hayes Kearns Drugs Lerch and Testman Furniture Mr. and Mrs. Ray McCon MOLY-XL Company, inc. Montgomery Men ' s Wear Mr. and Mrs. Jolin C. Nichter Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence E. Roller Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Sauer Mrs. E. C. Schouweiler Mr. and Mrs. Ronald J. Sholl Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Starost Mr. and Mrs. John Stearns Dr. and Mrs. Robert Sturm Mr. and Mrs. Ed Teagarden Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wagner Waynedale Pharmacy Mr. and Mrs. Art Welling Wermuth, Inc. Mr T— IiftjH! ' L Sfi H mhQHbmK E R H HI i --mi Q - Bishop Luers ' Key Club Number One in the State For times both sad and glad— Broadview Florists. BROADVIEW FLORIST 5409 Winchester Road 3219 E. State GILDEA TOOL and ENGINEERING COMPANY, INC. For dependable service with a smile, come to Gildea ' s. STILLMAN ' S Bishop Luers students agree that Stillmans Southgate is the place to shop for the In look in young clothes. s u T H G A T E ' Sorry Mr, Forbing. but it wasn ' t my fault all four wheels fell off when I hit that tree! ' BOB FORBING AGENCY— Insurance 2039 Fairfield Avenue Think young . . . think Pepsi PEPSI COLA BOTTLING COMPANY WILLIAM SCHEELE AND SONS PAULDING SHELL SERVICE CENTER 5808 South Anthony 744-9662 John Clibon feeds his horses with the Super gas from Paulding Shell. MESSErJGEPl national catholic family magazine The Award-Winning St. Anthony Messenger 1615 Republic Street Cincinnati, Ohio 45210 Published monthly by the Franciscan Fathers 250,000 circulation $5.00 per year Heap big shades keep sun god ' s evil spirits away. ' INDIAN VILLAGE PHARMACY R. E. LERCH, Proprietor 4220 Bluffton Road King ' s Miracle Mart has clothes for every occasion. KING ' S MIRACLE MART 1850 Bluffton Road SAND POINT GREENHOUSES 4322 De Forest Avenue •Hope she smiles like this when I give them to her. ' Roethels has them all — long ones and short ones. ROETHELE BUILDING MATERIALS Everything for Building 3100 Wells Street MORTHORST BUILDERS 727 Milton Avenue 745-7341 ■| pledge allegiance to my hammer. Girls; If you want to get rid of him . Compliments of KELLY BOX and PACKAGING CORPORATION That triple thick shake looks mighty good! SOUTH ANTHONY BURGER CHEF South Anthony and U.S. 27 Across from Ayr-Way and Southtown Mall 17 Varieties 4 of The Finest Pizza in Town Large, Delicious Submarine Sandwiches ]m i I M Soft Drinks and Other Beverages r ' W Movies— Entertainment Jm LAUREL AND HARDY M PIZZA PALACE Bw 5016 Decatur Road Mm M T H E R S C L U B Seniors Debbie Patton and Maureen Ehlnger were models for the Mothers ' Club October style show. The Mother ' s Club this year has donated many hours of service in numerous fund raising projects. Among these projects have been the style show and the Spring Festival. Their unselfish efforts have brought added interest to the many facets of Luers ' life. LAUER Construction Ca Mrs. La uer says. Build, build, build, and build some mo re! LAUER CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 5608 Decatur Road P. ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY SOUTHGATE PLAZA A perfect fit— |ust like Cinderella ' s! s. - what next? After high school, what: travel, work, service, college or technical school? Regardless of your choice, how far you go in this space age depends partly on your imag- ination but primarily on your education and training. Conquering new horizons will demand more knowledge, more skills, more training and more specialization. Our free-enterprise system, the backbone of our country, has given us the highest standard of living in the world and the greatest degree of individual freedom. And it offers you the opportunity to make your mark in any field of endeavor you choose. CKi:: : fiN DIA NA Mic higan :,yi,B,n CLCCTRIC COMPANY FORT WAYNE City of 18 ,359 people ..... 300 industries over 1 650 acres of public parks and playgrounds ..... 292 churches over 100 public and parochial schools . . . , . SIX CENTERS OF HIGHER LEARNING ..... 15 COMMERCIAL TRADE AND VOCATIONAL SCHOOLS . . . i . A ONE AND ONE-HALF MILLION-VOLUME PUBLIC • LIBRARY ..... A RICH HISTORICAL HERITAGE THAT BEGAN WHEN A STOCKADE WAS BUILT HERE BY ORDERS OF George Washington and CITY UTILITIES T Power Water Filtration Sewerage Treatment SiSiiaKiBHliMiiiiaiiaiMaaaiJiSIIHMilUMiiiiMai m iiiiMiSmmiitiSiimm i m iM t iiA w KV Si V ' --J.S JANET WAGNER PEGGY ROLLER And Compliments of the People BRADY SHEA ERIC ZICKGRAF SUSAN REEDand KEITH REXROTH Who Brought You the Accolade KAREN FLETTER KATHY LECLEAR The making of this yearbook has been similar to the making of this year. It has been mostly work, a lot more discouragement than bargained for. and a lot of mental pain for all who were involved. But when almost all desire to carry on had vanished, a hope for the future urged us to continue. My particular hope was to see this year recorded as it actually was for the people of Bishop Luers. It was a day to day anguish to try to fit in everything that we would have liked to. An even greater anguish was the realization as the year sped on that time was passing us by without being caught by us in all of its magical moments, not just a few. At the beginning of this year, we promised the students of this school a yearbook that would surpass all others before it and that would provide a true challenge for all to come. We feel that even with our limited assets, we have been able to accomplish this feat. I hoped when I became editor that I could mold the Accolade into more than just a picture book. I wanted an exciting, involving, approach to the year of 1969-70 and the peoples and times of Bishop Luers. With the help of my staff, advisor, and many others, I feel that I have seen this dream come true. Good Luck, Julie! KATHY LECLEAR When the Day Is Done 7 f PICTURE CREDITS Fr. Alton Wintz— 154,155 Fr. Clyde Young— 5,6,7,13,14,15,18.20,22,23,24.25. 26,27.29,47.50,51,53,54.55,56.60.61,62,63.66.67,70, 71,72,76.77,78,79,84,85,86,88,90.92.93,113,120.153. 155,156,162,163.171.172,177,178. Clay Blackburn— 35,156.172 Delmar Studios— 157-163. 165-171, 173-179. Rich Hartman— 4.7.8,10.11,18.19,48,65.77,86,106, 107.118.122,124,125,156.159.172. Journal Gazette— 76 Chris Kerr— 28,166. John Lauletta— 1 16 Kathy LeClear— 6.8.30.34.41 .43,44,48,52. 104, 105, 130.148,149,156,158,172,176,178.189.191,192,193, 202.203,204. Father Manfred Schnexnayder— 155. Father Michael Chowning— 5. 1 5, 19.30,44.49,70, 142 News Sentinel— 5,9,35.1 13,129. Chris Reuss— 123,152 Roberts ' Studios— 24,25,26,56,57.68,69,70,71,76,80, 85,88,89,114,115,117,118,119.120,121,122,123,126- 147,149,150,151. Frank Shea— 77. Joe Shutt— 4.7.8,10,11,13,36,37,38,49,89,91,106.113. 121.135,141,154,160,170,172,174,176.200.201. Katie Welling— 85,87,201. Eric Zickgraf— 3,4,6.7.8.9.10.11,12,13,15.20.21,25.26, 27.29,30.31,32,33,34,35,36,37.38.39,40,41,42.43,44, 45,48,58.59.60.64.65,80.81,82,83,84.87,88,89,90,91, 94.95,96,97,98,99.100.101.102,103,108.109.112,114, 115.116,117,119,121,123,125,126,136.152.153.156. 158.161.163.167.168,169.172,175.179.188,189,190, 194.198.200.201,202,203. ART CREDITS Cindy Pio— Cover design, 26,126,198,199. Greg Gemmill — 14. •V !•, ' I .A v f ' ' ( S ft