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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1971 volume:

2ei ALLEN COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRAR 3 1833 02370 3165 C3c 977.202 F77bisa 1971 Bishop Luers High School.. Accolade ACCOLADE 71 ! ' ' Bishop Luers High School 333 East Paulding Road Fort Wayne, Indiana 46806 Volume XII STOP AND REMEMBER ME M%r ■ ■ v? j INTRODUCTION CONTENTS INTRODUCTION 2 ACADEMICS 20 ORGANIZATIONS 42 ATHLETICS 66 FEATURES 94 PEOPLE 122 INDEX 164 ADVERTISEMENTS 168 900 Webster Street I ' m beginning to know That all I know Is that I know nothing. Socrates Our lives are filled with people who share. People who share the joys Of last weekend, Of finding out he really likes you, Of being accepted by THAT college. People who share the desires Of keeping up those grades, Of making all that conditioning pay off at the game, Of being able to sneak up to the lake without being caught. People who share the excitement Of cheering during the games, Of picking out your dress for the prom, Of getting a 95% on your geometry test. People who share the sorrows Of losing someone close, Of putting $500 worth of damage on your car, Of losing to Central. f V As each passing person is captured in windows And as you walk alone in the face of the crowd, You might see some features, strange yet familiar Recalling the silent, the strong and the proud. It may hit you suddenly, quietly, quickly, Perhaps at a time when your heart ' s on the shelf, It may take you back to times now forgotten Bringing back thoughts of your friends and yourself. 14 ■ As the earth spins us slowly away from each other Drawing a line where the memories fade, Sometime look over the tears and the laughter And stop to remember me. 19 Father Donnul Heads Team Administration The principal of Bishop Luers High School is a man of great responsibility and leadership, and a patient and considerate person. His name is Father Donnul Suttman, O.F.M. Father Donnul was ordained in June of 1953. He came to Luers in 1963 as a math teacher and was assigned as principal in 1964 after schooling in administration. Besides the endless paperwork required of his job, Fa- ther, as principal, finds his position to be a good chance to work with young people whom he enjoys very much. He is proud of the Bishop Luers ' Student Community and the way their concern for other people is exemplified by the numerous service clubs at Luers. Especially noticeable is a certain atmosphere that makes students aware of their own responsibility. That is what Father Donnul feels is the entire purpose of Luers ' existence. Thanks to great ef- forts on his part, Luers has a high standard of education. Father decided to adopt the modular scheduling system for the school year of 1 969-70. Now, its second success- ful year has allowed for the incorporation of many clubs which formerly were extra-curricular activities into regu- lar school time. Father Donnul liked to see students get involved with anything that interested them. He worked to give them the opportunity to find something of interest during their four years at Luers. His work has paid off with a happy and contented community. One of Father Donnul ' s responsibilities is to announce the achievements of the students at the Christmas Assembly. Father Donnul waits for the halls to clear before the announcements. Father Donnul checks over the morning ' s announcements. The task of assistant principal and dean of discipline was handled by Father Conan J. Taylor, O.F.M., who did a very commendable job. Father has a M.A. degree from Xavier College and a Master of Science degree from the University of Cincinnati. In addition to the jobs men- tioned, Fr. Conan also teaches Earth Science along with printing the Knight Lights. Father was instrumental in Luers use of the modular system. He feels that the mod system is good for the student. Father commented, Looking over the past two years, for students who accept freedom with responsibil- ity, the majority, the system has proven valuable to them, a chance to develop a sense of priorities which was more difficult to arrive at under a rigid system. For a sizable minority who take freedom without responsibility, there is a strong tending for them to fail in their education. From the teacher or faculty standpoint, the freedom to inno- vate and to meet with the students more or less individu- ally gives.them the opportunity to offer a program which is varied and highly satisfactory to the students. The ove- rall picture might be: We have growing pains, but we are growing. During small group, Father explains the formation of lakes. We Have Pains But We Are Growing Father Conan explains a difficult problem to Karen Swinehart. Denny Baumgartner asks advice of Father Conan about a school problem. J cfc. t Faculty Heads Unite to Form Fr. Joe discusses a problem with Sr. Kevin Marie. Judy Surfus consults Fr. Vernon on proposed club activities Team Administration: Fr. Conan, Fr. John, Fr. Joe, Fr. Flavian, Fr. Vernon, and Fr. Donnul. Team Administration One of Luers main objectives is to form a Christian Community, where everyone accepts others and where each one can contribute to the whole. The forming of a team administration was the first step taken to facilitate this goal. With the change from traditional scheduling to modular scheduling, the administration also felt the need for a change in their department. It has therefore converted from single administration to an administrative team. The team was instituted so that individuals could become more concerned with the facets of the total Luers community. Thus the administration was divided into six departments. The first was the school administrator, Fr. Donnul. He acted as chairman of the team as a whole, at their weekly review meetings. His jobs consisted mostly of outside activities such as representing Luers at local, area, and diocesan school boards. In addition to this he became involved with the public relations of Luers and the par- ents ' club. Fr. Conan, as the supervisory administrator, was con- cerned with the representation of the students in the administration. His representation entailed a rapport with the Student Congress and the daily routines and opera- tion of the school. Fr. Conan is also responsible for two new committees, the administrative review board and the Concern Committee. Father John headed the third department as the aca- demic affairs administrator. His obligation to the guid- ance and curriculum of Luers consisted of coordinating the tutor system and the student testing, report cards and summer school. As the faculty administrator, Father Joseph ' s job con- cerned the teacher-administration relationship. It also in- cluded faculty meetings and the professional status of teachers. Father Vernon ' s job, as organization administrator, was to coordinate all of the co-curricular and extra-curricular activities at Luers. Included in this is the organization of all clubs, sports, banquets, spring and fall dramas, publi- cations, and all outside use of the school ' s facilities. Father Flavian took care of the financial aspects of Luers. This included a system of expenses and income for both faculty and non-faculty employees, and all of the financial records and reports prepared and sent to the diocesan financial administration mo nthly. As financial administrator, one of Fr. Flavian ' s duties is to collect tuition. High school has always raised questions and caused problems for students. This year with the modular sche- duling Miss Agnes Mahon and Father John Boehman, O.F.M. were especially helpful. Miss Mahon received her B.S. from Saint Joseph ' s Col- lege, Emmitsburg, Maryland and her M.A. from the Uni- versity of Notre Dame. Father John received his B.S. and M.A. in counseling from Notre Dame. During the past seven years Father John aided the underclass on the coming year ' s cur- riculum and counseled many seniors in their future ca- reers. High school was where students added to their educa- tion and began to steer their life on a somewhat planned course. But where were their lives headed? There were many paths to choose, college, vocational school, or the business world. Our two counselors were very capable and willing in showing students what was available to them and directing them towards their future. As guidance counselor, Miss Mahon instructs on future careers. Much information can be found outside her office. 26 Guidance Provided for nquiring Students Father John diligently reads over a student ' s file. As Father John ' s secretary, Mrs. Miller takes care of all his paper work. Father Flavian and Brother Dave compile the school ' s monthly budget. Mrs. Stearns and Mrs. Hankee start a new day with a hectic morning. Office Staff Shows Efficiency The office staff at Luers for the 1970-71 school year was comprised of five dedicated men and women. They spent their time keeping the records and the financial and business aspects of the Luers Community running smoothly. Mrs. Hankee has worked as secretary at Luers for seven years. Her responsibilities included compiling the daily list of absentees, answering the phone, and sorting the mail. Assisting Mrs. Hankee with her duties in the office was Mrs. John Stearns. She did the greater part of the typing and compositing for the school newspaper, Knight Lights. Mrs. Powell worked daily in the bookstore before classes in the morning and during the lunch mods. She also helped Sister Maxine in the library and took over Mrs. Stearns ' job when she left. Taking care of the financial aspects at Luers was Fr. Flavian. He organized a system of expenses and income for both faculty and non-faculty employees. Brother Dave, along with teaching typing, helped Fr. Flavian with the bookwork and the financial needs. Mrs. Powell checks the morning ' s attendance. II I lpj|t|.IJU Religion Staff Strives Fr. Vernon Religion I, IV Marriage lecture intrigues senior boys as Fr. Kent explains their role in the family. To Build a Christian Community Fr. Forest and his class discuss primitive religions during small group. TO LOVE; jLOYING MUXES LIVING WORTHWHILE The general goal of the religious education program at Bishop Luers was to foster a Christian Community. The classes tried to experience the gospel message on a more personal basis, especially in the small groups. More specifically, the freshmen were given the general idea of God ' s saving involvement in human history, past and present, and the need for man ' s response to God. The sophomores were assisted in becoming aware of the Christian Human Personality. The junior program cen- tered its attention upon Christian Faith-its nature, varie- ties, and development. The seniors studied the sacrament of matrimony. A second elective for seniors had as its main objective to integrate religion with life and experience. The course studied contempory works of lit- erature and attempted to integrate the themes of these works with similar themes in the Bible. In addition to the regular courses in religion, was the regular morning Eucharist; the days of recollection; the overnight retreats; and the special days of Celebration. Celebration day closes with the mass offered by Fr. Fred. Participating at the offering are Bill Palone and Linda Pazder Writing Skills Broadened in English To enjoy life to its fullest, we must learn to extend our minds. Through imagination and knowledge, the English Department aids the Luers students in forming the foun- dation needed for this. In the English Department there are such teachers as Mrs. Lauer, Mr. Lebamoff, Sr. Veronica, Mrs. Thomsen, and Mr. Weaver who introduce the eager Knights to many forms of poetry, drama, and the short story. Mrs. Moon and Mr. Davis were added to the talented staff completing the list of English educators. The first and second year courses introduced us to the development of literature. The junior year specifically teaches historical American literature while the seniors study the English literature and the major authors. Each of these courses are care- fully planned by the English department and each mem- ber works diligently toward the success of the department. Mrs. Moon emphasizes facts on fundamental writing. Mr. Lebamoff shows great interest as he lectures on the Victorian Age. Mrs. Moon Mrs. Thomsen Sr. Veronica Mr. Weaver English 1,111 English IV English II English 1,11 Fr. Clyde Latin Mr. Lanning German Spanish Students Learn Through Tapes The main objective of the Foreign Language Depart- ment was to develop reading and speaking skills in a foreign tongue. Students of Bishop Luers had their choice of any lan- guages for the 1970-71 school year. Latin, an intellec- tual luxury , enabled a student to learn about Roman history, literature, culture, and civilization. German, an audio-lingual program, helped the students to learn and understand spoken German. French was designed to de- velop speaking skills and an appreciation of French cul- ture. The Spanish course, which develops speaking skills and acquaints students with Spanish customs and culture was also available. Through the study of languages, stu- dents gained an appreciation of foreign cultures. Latin, an intellectual luxury. Ir. Merkler adjusts the sound of the earphones before starting class. Government Students Hold Elections Seeking D.S. sheets Jim Woenker and friend approach Sr. Kevin Marie. Country government is reviewed by Mr. Delaney in sociology lecture. 32 The Social Studies Department at Bishop Luers was comprised of six devoted teachers. These six teacher; tried to instill in us an intellectual knowledge of our gov ernment, the roots from which it stems, our own govern mental structure and levels, and the history of man) other countries. The Freshmen started off by studying world history taught by Mr. Stoll and Sr. Imelda. They learned not only the history but also the norms of various cultures. On the Junior level, United States History was jointly taught b Mr. O ' Connor and Sr. Kevin Marie. This course coverec the roots from which our government stems. Miss Lapp and Mr. Delaney taught Government and Sociology to the Seniors. This offered a closer look at our government ano its structure and a general look into sociology through various surveys. Mr. Roush tells his experiences as a politician to the seniors. Sr. Kevin Marie U.S. History Miss Lapp Government Sr. Carol Ann Bro. Dave Sr. Emmanuel Mr. Kapp Mr. Mills Typing Typing Shorthand Business Law Bookkeeping Business Prepares Students for World The five teachers in the Business Department, headed by Mr. Kapp, played an important part in preparing Bishop Luers ' students for the business world which they will encounter upon their graduation. Those included in the Business Department are Mr. Kapp, Business Law, Management, Retailing, Consumer Economics, and Sales- manship; Mr. Mills, Bookkeeping and Record-Keeping; Sr. Carol Ann, Typing II, and General Business; Sr. Emman- uel, Shorthand and Notehand; and Bro. Dave, Typing I. The three main objectives achieved in the Business Department were to give all of the students an insight into the financial decisions necessary in life and to prepare the students for advanced business education, thereby training them for jobs after graduation. Typing students work to improve skills by timed writings. Mr. Kapp prepares to begin one of his retailing classes. Sr. Emmanuel gives another one of her great dictations to her shorthand class Fr. Camillus Chemistry Sr. Jean Esther Physical Science Sr. Michael Ann Physics Sr. Moira Biology Mr. Sorg Biology Science Students Investigate Wonders Determination helps Mary Derheimer complete her experiments. Broken test tubes, cracked glass slides, and the moans of students trying to solve an equation are familiar sounds heard from the rooms of the Science Department. In Biology, Sr. Moria and Mr. Sorg introduce the stu- dents to the community and what affects it. Physical Science facinates many Jrs. and Srs. as Sr. Jean Esther teaches the whys and hows of governing principles around us. Sr. Michael Ann ' s Physics class studies matter and motion, while the Earth Science class under Fr. Co- nan, learns about oceanography, and the physical geogra- phy of the earth. Laboratory experiments and formula writing intrigue Luers ' chemists as Sr. Jean Esther and Fr. Camillus instruct them. By studying these courses we come to an understand- ing of ourselves as individuals in an environment that is full of mysteries. Physics presents many problems for Steve Keefer as he seeks the aid of Sr. Michael Ann. ■ t ■ i ■ m m 34 Math Expansion Includes Calculus Establishing a foundation and preparing Bishop Luers students for life upon graduation, the math department is excellently staffed to meet any problem. These faculty members are Mrs. Uebelhoer, teaching Algebra 2 and Trigonometry, Mr. Reed instructing students in Geometry and Basic Math. Algebra 1 is taught by Mr. Chow, Analytic Geometry is taught by Sister Michael Ann and Mrs. Ben- nett took over Geometry and Advanced Geometry after Mr. Converset ' s induction into the service. Using equipment such as overhead projectors, com- passes, protractors and other basic materials, the math department has as its job to instill in the minds of stu- dents the fundamentals of math. These fundamentals vary from simple addition to deriving the quadratic for- mula or the square root of pi. No matter what the problem or the degree of difficulty, the teachers are always able to conquer it and find the solution. Mr. Converset Geometry Mrs. Uebelhoer Algebra, Trig. Good Grief! Mr. Reed is busy lecturing students on the basics of Geometry. 35 Sr. Barbara Mr. Cooper Art Band Sr. Maxine Librarian James Bauman applies effort and concentration to his drafting sheet. Art and Music Stress Creativity This year Advanced Art became part of the curriculum. After selecting the subjects for their silk screenings, the advanced students learned the proper techniques of the application of color. Decorating during the holiday season and trimming the display cases was the responsibility of the art classes. Exhibitions of student work were presented in these showcases. Mechanical Drawing class gave the students a chance to express themselves in instrumental designs, which showed accuracy and dexterity. The Music Department consisted of three sections: the Lancers, the Girls ' Glee Club, and the Band. Class time was utilized in preparation for public appearances. Miss Kolash, who has taken the place of Mr. Cooper, vigorously directs the Freshmen Glee Club. Due to modular scheduling the format of the Physical Education classes has been changed. The class has been spread out over two years with an one-hour session two days a week. This class ' s goal is obviously physical devel- opment. The highly qualified team of Coaches Lehr, Sorg, Delaney, and Miss Roe stress skill development in team sports. This being a change-over year, Coach Lehr, Sr. Moira and Miss Roe have to work doubly hard in the Health Department. This year they teach both freshmen and sophomores, enabling them to teach health to the fresh- men next year. These teachers try to give the students a better understanding about themselves. They also at- tempt to improve health and attitudes toward it. They accomplish this by teaching anatomy and physiology of the body, and such things as first aid, public health, safety, and drugs. Coordination Taught in Phys. Ed. Classes Mr. Lehr Health, Phys. Ed. Miss Roi Health, F Mrs. Kerley Home Management Practical Arts ' Focus: li Mrs. Krol Foods for Boys Mrs. Still Home Management , r Home management class learns the fundamentals of antiquing with the help of Mrs. Springel. 38 Various cooking methods learned by senior boys proved to be helpful and interesting. nitiative and Skill Jeans, brushes, paint, and papers are found as a student refinishes her chair. Initiative and skill were the key words in the Practical Arts Department this year. This Department consisted of three classes: Home Economics, Foods for Boys, and Home Management. In the Home Economics class the girls learned the basic principles of sewing and tailoring. In Clothing I the students learned the use of the sewing machine, the texture of materials, how to buy clothes, and grooming and care. Before the year was over they had made a blouse, skirt, poncho, and a jumper in class and in addition to this, quarterly, they chose an outside project. Clothing II classes tailored a wool jacket, and made slacks, vests, skirts, and a garment from knit. They also began to create their own patterns. Another section in Home Economics class is Foods for Girls. Besides learning the basics they had a unit on appointments, sil- ver, and linen. Initiated only a few years ago was the Foods for Boys class. They learned the basic knowledge of cooking, and the kinds of food which are needed to stay healthy. During the year Brother Andre ' from Cincinnatti came and in- structed the class for a week. The art of homemaking plus the development and care of children gave many girls ideas for the future. They refinshed furniture and compiled in scrapbooks the decor of a home in which they would want to live. Bob O ' Leary seeks the aid of Mrs. Dorsch. Jo Ellen Wisniewski adjusts the zipper foot of her machine as she begins to sew 39 Service Personne The maintenance crew at Bishop Luers spent many long hours keeping the school running smoothly this past year. Regardless of how early in the day you were eating lunch, delicious hot food was always prepared thanks to these hard-working ladies of the cafeteria. Alway s smil- ing, always cheerful, always energetic and rarely grouchy these ladies were working hard long before the sixth mod. Some even arrived as early as seven o ' clock. Mrs. Cassady, working in her second year served as the kitchen manager. Mrs. Duffy was working in her ninth year on the kitchen staff at Luers. Mrs. Murphy was in her third year as was Mrs. Gerardot. These ladies did a large variety of tasks ranging from cooking and making salads to taking money and cleaning the tables. The halls of Luers were well cleaned and polished this past year largely through the efforts of our janitors Mr. Muldoon, Mr. Healey, and Mr. Wales. These three men worked year round doing all sorts of tasks. When the weather was cold they cleaned our sidewalks of ice and snow. During the hot summer months they kept our lawn well-trimmed. Most of the time these people carried on with their work without recognition. Without them Luers could not have functioned as smoothly and effectively as it did. Indeed, they truly deserve a warm thank you for their outstanding efforts. Mr. Healey helps keep all of the school ' s equipment clean. ■ Mrs. Duffy and Mrs. Gerardot prepare the sandwiches for the student ' s lunches. Help Keep Our School in Good Shape Kitchen Ladies: Mrs. Duffy, Mrs. Gerardot, Mrs. Murphy and Mrs. Cassady. Mr. Muldoon relaxes after a rough day at work. ORGANIZATIONS Student Senate Strives to Create Other students watch as the newly elected members of the Student Senate are inducted into the organization for the 1970-71 year. Louise Adams Dave Alter Tom Backofen Jim Baclowski Paul Bailey Rosie Bangert Denny Baumgartner Terry Baumgartner John Beery Paul Beery Mike Behr Sue Cottrell Steve Cutter Cindy DiGregory Kathy Doermer Mary Feil Bill Gallogly Dan Geiger Ann Geise Phil Geise Sue Gerardot Debbie Getz Steve Grimmer Caty Griesedieck 44 Mary Beth Hayes Jan Heine Lolie Heiny Beth Hilker Kevin Kearns Steve Keefer Dave Kintz Sue Kress Connie Littlefield Stan Mattingly Mike McAleavey Reene McCon Mike Mungovan Kathy O ' Brien Chris Oxley Mary Palmer Steve Schafer Pat Schauer Katy Schmoll Bob Still Bob Symonds Reene Teagarden Nancy Troutman Mary Beth Weber Senate member, Bob Still, explains reasons for state aid at a Senate initiated assembly. Sound Relationships Sue Gerardot and Sue Kress work on a Senate activity, Project Warm-Up. Tom Backofen, Senate President, starts off assembly activities. The Student Senate proved itself to be one of the most active and successful organizations at Bishop Luers. Un- der the faculty guidance of Father Kent Hajduk, O.F.M., Tom Backofen, president of tbe Student Senate, led the Luers community to new heights of achievement. Other officers, who worked for the betterment of the school were Katy Schmoll, vice president; Sue Gerardot, secre- tary; Sue Kress, treasurer; and Denny Baumgartner, ser- geant-at-arms. The Student Senate was formed to create sound rela- tionships between the administration, faculty, and the students. Each class elected students whom they felt pos- sess good qualities of leadership to represent them in the Senate. Those elected bring up at the meetings ideas, problems or suggestions by their classmates. The Student Senate convened every other Tuesday evening to discuss pertinent matters and plan future events. The structural changes in the Senate and the new committees led to a more efficient organization. Among their activities for the year were organizing of Parents Recognition Night, Homecoming, and the Freshman-Sen- ior Tea. The Student Senate also sponsored clean-up week and set up most of the social functions such as assemblies, after-game dances and skating parties. They sold spirit buttons, painted the curbs in the parking lot, and held several car washes to raise funds. The Senate worked with the faculty discipline committee concerning school discipline matters. The Student Senate acted as an inter-club head to bring unity into the extra-curricular clubs. The Senate ' s biggest project of the year was the formulating of the program ' 71, The Year to Get In- volved. Senate officers: Tom Backofen, Pres.; Katy Schmoll, Vice Pres; Sue Gerardot, Sec; Sue Kress, Treas.; Denny Baumgartner, Sgt. at Arms. The Honor Societies M. Welling, Treas., P. Jur, Sec, P. Barbieri, Vice Pres., J. Kramer, Pres Secretary Patty Jur spoke at National Honor Society induction ceremonies. Sister Kevin Marie explains the true meaning and purpose of the Na- tional Honor Society and its charter members. Anita, Anderson James Baclawski Rosemary Bangert 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 William Gevers Linda Anne Geise Susan Gerardot Shirley Heath Karen Heimann Julia Ann Horstman Rosalie Heiny Diane Haggenjos Patricia Jur Margaret Kennard James Kramer Susan Kress Julia Kintz Dolores Koehl Mary Mahoney Maureen Hoffman Mary Ann Minnick Maureen McCon Kathleen O ' Keefe Patricia Osterman Christine Oxley Sue Mungovan Barbara Petit John Powell Karen Renninger Rosemarie Robbins Kathryn Schmoll Rose Ann Scranton Adele Sonnek Carol Ann Spoltman Deborah Stein Joan Sullivan Judy Surfus Karen Swinehart Vickie Tannehill Maureen Teagarden Michael Troutman Jack Van Horn Mary Van Bruaene Deborah Voirol Bonnie Whitmore Louise Adams Jane Adomonis Julie Adang Richard Allen Catherine Arena John Azevedo Margaret Barbieri Jeff Bauermeister Form Coalition The National Honor Society met the first Tuesday of every month under the faculty guidance of Sister Kevin Marie. The Society functioned with the purpose of creat- ing enthusiasm for scholarship, rendering service, pro- moting worthy leaders and encouraging the development of strong and well-rounded characters. The 1970-71 officers were Jim Kramer, President; Peggy Barbieri, Vice President; Marian Welling, Treas- urer; Patty Jur, Secretary; and Steve Grimmer, Sergeant- at-arms. The National Honor Society also had a four-member board, composed of two seniors and two juniors. This year ' s seniors were Rose Marie Robbins and John Powell. Louie Adams and Steve Grimmer repre- sented the Junior class on the board. In the fall of 1970, the Junior Honor Society members became probationary members of the National Honor So- ciety. The organization as such (Junior National Honor Society) is no longer in existence. The honor Society took part in many activities through- out the year. They volunteered to set up a tutoring pro- gram for freshman and sophomores having trouble with school work. The group held several bake sales in order to raise money. They also featured exchange students at many of their meetings as guest speakers. The big event of the year for the National Honor Society was the spon- soring of the annual Christmas Drive. It was one of the most successful drives in the history of Luers and the twenty-two families adopted from the Fort Wayne Christ- mas Bureau were able to celebrate a joyous holiday sea- son. President of the Society, James Kramer, tells new members what their role in the Society will be. Lois Beard Patricia Becker Mary E. Berghoff Mary Bernetich Mark Brooks Karen Burns Cynthia Butler Susan Cottrell Laura Curry Anne Daniels Jeanne Davison Karen Deitche Mary L. DeWald Mary M. Feil Mark GiaQuinta Barbara Gotscholl Stephen Grimmer Edward Hagan Linda Haggenjos Michael Hall Edward Heiny Vicki Hege Sharon Hoevel Sara Hoffman Steven Jefferies John Kearney James Kelleher David Kintz Richard Kortokrax Carol Linkhart David Michaelis Barbara Mourey Mary Nill Diane Oberley Ashley O ' Connor Mary Palmer Virginia Parrot Anthony Rahrig Carol Reust Robert Robertson Deborah Roe Steven Romary Kathleen Salzer Denise Schoeph Tracy Shea Robert Slocum Michael Smith Judy Spaulding Joseph Sperone Kathleen Sullivan Mary Stimson Susan Thole Barbara Vachon Marian Welling Jon Wehrle Michael Wiley Thomas Wyss Senior boys he lp wrap gifts for the Honor Society ' s annual Christmas drive. Busy Librarians Serve Students In the flexable modular system it was necessary for students to study and do research on their own. Our library, under the supervision of Sister Maxine and Sister Christina Marie, was well supplied with the materials needed to make it an outstanding research center. With more than 8,000 books and subscriptions to 40 various magazines, the library was able to serve most of the stu- dent ' s needs throughout the year. Helping Sister Maxine and Sister Christina Marie were several girls who voluntarily gave up their extra free mods and free time to help students find what they needed. They aided in the circulation of books and magazines and did various other jobs. They worked together to make Luers ' library an enrichment center for the intellectual and cultural growth of the students. ETIFiWIMBI in Wlltt.--! -9 t W - VS Students study in the quiet of the library utilizing its many sources. Librarians, Karen Swinehart, Suzi Vachon, Bonnie Whitmore, Peggy Kennard, and Judy Surfus are under the direction of Sister Maxine and Sister Christina Marie. Z-Club Has Busy, Yet Unforgetable Year In addition to serving both school and community the Z-Club, moderated by Sr. Carol Ann, afforded Luers ' girls an opportunity to accept responsibility while learning to work with others. Devoting many hours of service to the school, Z-Club members ' regular duties included cleaning the chapel, washing and ironing the priests vestments, ushering at school plays, sweeping the cafeteria, and serving at the school banquets. Through the coffee house and bake sales the organization gave a $100 scholarship to a stu- dent in the Phillipines. Z-Club offered a helping hand in civic activities in giving Thanksgiving dinners to needy families, making Easter baskets for poor children, helping the Fort Wayne Zonta Club set up displays, and in distributing posters and pam- phlets, gaining a sense of fulfillment through their pro- jects. Z-Club members got together at picinics and for their bi-monthly meetings. Sue Kress addresses Z-Clubbers during a meeting. Louie Adams Sue Adamski Cathy Arend Mary Bailey Margie Bangert Terry Baumgartner Diana Beard Lois Beard Fran Berg Mary Berghoff Mary Berghoff Kathy Bunt Cindy Butler Julie Deibile Theresa Freiburger Kathy Gallogy Ann Geise Karen Giant Ann Haggenjos Suzi Hake Sharon Hoevel Maureen Hoffman Sharon Hoffman Julie Horstman Chris Jacquay Jackie Johnson Marita Kelsey Kay Kigar Julie Kintz Sue Kress Carol Linkhart Mary Mahoney Reene McCon Ann Morthorst Debbie Mungovan Sue Nix Kathy O ' Brien Kathy Powell Kathy Salzer Ellen Schultz Debbie Stein Kathy Sullivan Linda Vachon Debbie Voirol Mary Beth Weber Joellen Wisniewski Kathy Salzer and Jackie Curtis iron for the priests as a Z-Club duty. Members of the Z-Club sweep the cafe after school. Officers of 1970-71 Z-Club: Deb Voirol, Sec, Sue Kress, Pres., and Lois Beard, Treas. Forest and Trees Combine Efforts to Share Singing Experiences with Others Every Thursday evening the sounds of music floated melodiously from the Music Room and filled the halls of Luers. Making the music was Forest and the Trees hard at work at their weekly practice session. The Trees, or- ganized by Fr. Forest, O.F.M. four years ago, sing folk, rock, soul, and other contemporary songs. The Trees strove to obtain personal growth develop- ment through the experience of singing and share their enjoyment with the audience. The Trees of the 1970-71 school year introduced the use of psychedelic lights and innovated the wearing of like outfits. The girls wore maxi culottes and blouses of the same style but in different colors and the boys wore shirts of the same style but also in different colors. It was a very active year for Forest and the Trees. they provided the music for all the Freshman and Sophomore Days of Recollection and played for many of the masses at Luers. They gave several shows at places like St. Anne ' s Home and the Children ' s Home. Other engagements in Ft. Wayne were made on requests throughout the year. The Trees were on the road often this year. They toured Detroit, Toledo, Lima, Lafayette and South Bend. During Spring Vacation they made their biggest singing trip through Kentucky. Mark Schilling served as President of the Music group. Janie Zent and Jill Gamble took care of the programming. Kathy Kile was the Trees ' secretary. Dave Doehrman and Paul Wisniewski were in charge of the equipment and lighting. Publicity and phone calls were handled by Patty Jur, Mark Roberts, Debbie Cole and Chris Jacquay. Tree member, Jill Gamble, accompanied by Fr. Forest, sings solo at assembly. BACK ROW: Chris Jacquay, Sue Guil- liam, Kathy Kile, Dave McAlister, Dick Lowden, Pat Jur, Mike Ottenweller. FRONT ROW: Maureen Kramer, Ken Gelzleichter, Sandy Bradner, Renee Beyer, Debbie Cole, John Lauletta, Jill Gamble, Keith Moore, Fr. Forest O.F.M. Not shown in the picture: Jane Zent, Bill Toll. Mark Schillin, Mark Roberts. 50 Interest and Enthusiasm Is Shown for Art 1970-71 OFFICERS: Reene McCon, President; Chris Cutter, Vice President; Patty Jur, Secretary; Mary Feil, Treasurer; Reene Teagarden Sgt at Arms. Sflb.  «it i w r fli h . fj 0% • -J M W r H STiftL The Art Club was organized in order to instill interest and enthusiasm in students who were taking an Art class, or those who merely had an interest in art. The club also attempted to spread this enthusiasm through their artis- tic works. The members increased their knowledge of all kinds of art through such activities as trips to the Chicago Art Museum and staging Art-Ins which were open to the public. The Art Club met the first and third Wednesday of eacn month, under the faculty supervision of Sister Barbara. The 1970-71 officers were Reene McCon, President; Chris Cutter, Vice President; Patty Jur, Secretary; Mary Feil, Treasurer; and Reene Teagarden, Sergeant-at-Arms. These leaders formed committees to decorate for all the special dances such as the Sadie Hawkins Dance, Christ- mas Dance and the Prom. The Club was responsible for the arranging of the showcases in the front lobby during the Christmas season. The Art Club held several exhibits throughout the year and sponsored a crafts day for children. The members also lent their artistic talents to the Spring and Fall Dramas. Working on backstage com- mittees, they helped with the painting of scenery and worked with the make-up crew in preparing cast mem- bers. Through these and many other activities, the Art Club members not only gained a deeper appreciation of art and their own abilities, but also provided many worth- while services for the school. Sister Barbara, the Art Clubs faculty supervisor, puzzles over a proposed idea along with other art club members. Rosie Bangert Steve Bathurst Rena Boone Chriss Cutter Pat Jur Reene McCon Lynn Miller Ann Morthorst Rita Sheets Debbie Stein Kip Stritmatter Reene Teagarden Annette Teders Sister Barbara, Annette Teders, Rena Boone, Lynn Miller, Pat Jur and Ann Morthorst discuss plans at one of the regular bimonthly meetings. Speech Club Undergoes Many Changes Virginia Lauer displays her oratorical ability at the podium. The Speech Club here at Luers underwent a great deal of change during the 1970-71 school year. The organiza- tion was expanded to include the areas of Debate and Drama. Membership was opened to any interested stu- dents at Luers. Through active participation in the speech and debate meets, the members gained better speaking habits and an appreciation for the spoken language in its diverse aspects, such as drama and rhetoric. The officers for the 1970-71 school year were Cathy Brown, President; Diane Geise, Vice President and Kathy Stritmatter, Secretary. The Speech Club was coached and advised by Mr. Doug Davis. Throughout the year, the Speech and Debate teams represented Bishop Luers at a variety of city-wide meets. Placing a high rating in these meets, the members have not only improved their speaking skills, but have achieved more self-esteem and self-dignity. Members feel that this group was more successful than those in previous years have been. Mr. Davis hopes that next year the member- ship list will be a little longer, but, feels Quality, not quantity counts. A The members of the 1970-1971 Speech and Debate Team are Sylvia Gordon, Kathy Stritmatter, Virginia Lauer, Diane Geise, Molly McAlister and Cathy Brown. Not shown in the picture is Beverly Langshied. C. Brown exhibits an interpretation. 5: The officers for the 1970-71 Speech and Debate Club are: Diane Geise, President; Cathy Brown, President; and Kathy Stritmatter, Secretary. French Club Builds Enthusiasm 1970-71 French Club Officers: A. Geise, C. Mulligan, R. Beyer, M. Estevez. The over-all purpose of the French Club was to promote interest in France and its culture. In attaining this pur- pose, French Club members met four times this year, under the faculty guidance of Mrs. Therrien. Each meet- ing held a meaningful area of interest for French stu- dents. At the first meeting, members studied and enjoyed slides of Mrs. Therrien ' s summer trip to France. The Christmas meeting brought a guest speaker: Miss Cather- ine Singleton, a graduate of Luers. Miss Singleton de- scribed various experiences of her year as a student in France, including academic and social activities. Club members enjoyed listening to the various areas of French culture different from their own: dating, classes, traffic problems, and every-day experiences. The Easter meeting of the French Club consisted of a film on the Chateax of the Loire Valley and its majestic surroundings. The final meeting of the year was held prior to graduation and as a send-off to Senior members. Louise Adams Cathy Arend Peggy Barbieri Francis Bentz Renee Beyer Patty Collins Anne Davis Mary DeWald Marty Estevez Marilou Freiburger Marilyn Freiburger Therese Freiburger Charles Frericks Anne Geise Mary Jane Guillaume Erin Hilker Maureen Hoffman Sarah Hoffman Sharon Hoffman Margo Martin Keith Moore Cathy Mulligan Tony O ' Connor Steve Romary Ellen Schultz Rita Sheets Judy Spaulding Sue Thole Chris Vincent Mary Beth Weber 53 Key Club Has Active Productive Year Bob Still. Rob Robertson and Father Vernon O.F.M., clean up after one of their meetings Several of the members of the Key Club help in directing cars to parking places. Members of the Key Club man the concession stand at one of the many school dances. Pat Schauer reflects on a suggestion given by a member. John Azevedo Tom Backofen Joe Barbieri Jeff Bauermeister Mike Becker Bob Behr Mark Brooks Joe Carsten Jim Conroy Dennis Dykhuizen Scott Hall Mike Pruitt Bob Still Dick Dykhuizen Kevin Harris Tony Rahrig Bill Thomas Chuck Frericks Tim Hicks Denny Redding Mike Wiley Mark GiaQuinta Dave Kintz Steve Renninger Ken Zuber Mike GiaQuinta John Lauer Rob Robertson Kim Zuber John Gigli Keith Moore Jeff Rose Guy Griffith Pete Ottenweller Pat Shauer Steve Grimmer Bill Palone Joe Sperone Ed Hagan John Powell John Steckbeck Builds Leaders Through Service Father Vernon Stark O.F.M., Key Club faculty moderator, makes a suggestion at a meeting, while Kim Zuber and Rob Robertson contemplate it. During the 1970-7 1 school year, the Bishop Luers Key Club, moderated by Fr. Vernon Stark, O.F.M., had one of its most active and productive years ever. This service organization, ranked last year as the number one Key Club in the state of Indiana, was working harder than ever in order to retain this well-earned honor. Most of the Key Club ' s effort was devoted to assisting its school and community. During the past year, Key Club- bers were seen around Luers selling tickets for various social functions, such as football and basketball games, coffee houses and dances, and the school plays. Besides their other chores of setting up for and cleaning up after school dances, they also parked cars at basketball games and sold concessions at games and dances. The Key Club ' s services actually began back in June when they painted the school locker rooms. In the fall, they sponsored the first annual leaf raking party, which brought members from most of Luers ' many organiza- tions together in a joint project to beautify the school grounds. It would be very hard to list the many ways in which the Luers Key Club served its community. For ex- ample, a few of the projects were: building a playground at the Johnny Appleseed Training Center for the mentally retarded; initiating Big Brother tutoring program at Ap- pleseed; offering weekly assistance at Miss Virginia ' s; co- sponsoring the annual Christmas tree pick-up with proceeds going to the Crippled Children ' s Home; taking surveys for the mental health association; aiding St. Mary ' s with its Christmas drive and Easter basket distri- bution along with many other projects. Key Club is designed to build leaders through service. By the many activities listed above, Key Club in 1 970-7 1 has developed many potential leaders. Guy Griffith, Jim Conroy and Kevin Harris combine forces in helping to clean up the gym after a game, one of the Key Club ' s services to the school. Joe Barbieri and Dave Kintz discuss ideas for future projects. Camelot and Theresians Foster Religious Vocations The 1970-71 Camelot Officers were Vice-Pres. Dave Kintz, Secretary Greg Geary, Treasurer Dennis Redding, and President Joe Barbieri. The Camelot Club of Bishop Luers operated on the premise of promoting vocations to the priesthood and brotherhood. Through the inspiration given in talks by Brother David Seay, moderator of the Camelot Club, such vocations were encouraged. Brother Dave examined Academic and character files of all Luers boys, picked candidates that he believed would be interested, interviewed them, and from their number formed the club. Another club organized to foster vocations was the Theresian Club. The purpose of the Theresian Club wa s to help young girls decide what state of life they should pursue. Their activities consisted of having three parties at St. Ann ' s Home. They also had several bake sales and went caroling to raise money, which paid for a trip to Chicago where the National meeting was held. Judi Surfus, Pres. of Theresians, opens the monthly meeting with plans for a party. After the business part of each meeting there is a chance for the members to socialize. Dave Alter John Azevedo Tom Backofen Rick Bail Dave Baker Joe Barbieri Jeff Bauermeister John Beery Dave Bego John Connelly Jim Conroy Tom Daugherty Dave DeWald John Disser Phil Eckert Steve Eckert Rodney Fabini Charles Frericks Greg Geary Phil Geise Mark GiaQuinta Mike GiaQuinta Rick Groves Scott Hall Dave Hile Jim Kelleher Dennis Kelly Rita Aksamit Anita Anderson Cathy Arend Margaret Bangert Rose Bangert Terri Baumgartner Diana Beard Lois Beard Mary Berghoff Cathy Brown Patty Collins Debbie Elward Kathy Gallogly Diane Geise Sharon Hoevel Julie Horstman Kay Kigar Carol Linkhart Dave Kintz John Lauletta Dan Luginbill Mike McAleavey Keith Moore Tom Mulgrew Charles O ' Brien Tony O ' Connor Mike O ' Keefe Mike Ottenweller Dan Oxley Ed Phillipp John Powell Mike Pruit Tony Rahrig Dave Rectanus Dennis Redding Jeff Rose Steve Schafer Patrick Schauer Mark Schilling Richard Sholl Bob Still Bill Toll John Ward John Wehrle Michelle Logan Maryann Minnick Debbie Mungovan Patty Osterman Rhonda Patton Kathy Powell Karen Rexroth Jan Risteter Julie Ruckel Kathy Salzer Jo Schiffli Sue Schiffli Margo Stimson Eileen Strack Judi Surfus Sue Thole Marsha Tone Red Cross and CDL Aid Luers Community The Citizens of Decent Literature Club exists to help promote the circulation of good reading material. They fulfilled this by stocking the Paperback Bookmobile, which went to all the Parocial schools around the Fort Wayne area. The C.D.L. Club had several bake sales to raise money. This money was used for the sole purpose of buying books for the Luers library. Officers this year were Judy Surfus, President; Chris Oxley, Vice President; and Mary Ann Minnick, Secretary and Treasurer. The purpose of the Red Cross Club is to contribute services to our school and community. Their activities this past year have included parties for the Childrens ' Home, caroling at the Lutheran home, and cleaning the school in the annual clean-up campaign. Members also participated in city-wide Red Cross Chapter activities, such as the February Veterans ' Hospital Carnival, and encouraging blood donations. No dues were required, but money was raised by bake sales and donations. Their motto was, Personal service given to others without ex- pecting reward gives great satisfaction. President of the CDL, Judi Surfus questions the club about future plans. Karen Baker Kathy Beck Pat Becker Margie Berg Yiordonna Boneff Gina Boone Rena Boone Kathy Bunt Cathy Collins Pat Collins Marsha Colone Sue Cottrell Mary DeWald Ellen DiCola Cindy DiGregory Barb Dunlap Debbie Elward Nancy Friburger Karen Getty Karla Gibson Janet Gildea Ann Gillig Cindy Glassley Debbie Glassley Sylvia Gordon Karen Gruss Vicki Gruss Debbie Gutman Ann Haggenjos Kathy Hiemann Mary Jo Hine Sharron Hovel Judy Hoch Debbie Hofer Donna Ide Julia Kerslake Rhonda Miller Ashley O ' Connor Debbie Palmer Meg Perry Martha Powell Rita Pranger Sharon Ryan Karen Ruess Kathy Schiman Tracy Shea Judy Snyder Joan Sullivan Margie Steckler Mary Stimson Eileen Strack Julie Ruckel Pat Bunt Kip Stritmatter Sue Thole Nancy Troutman Linda Vachon Mary Van Bruaene Mary Beth Weber Mary Ann Minnick Mary Ann Ebetino Joan Bauermeister Peggy DiCola Mary Sullivan Sue Gerardot Diane Rahrig Martha Widmer Mary Wilenski Brenda Stabler Jeanne Knight Jennifer Lill Jayne O ' Reilly Pam Billman Julie Kintz Connie Littlefield Peggy Ackels Rita Aksamit Anita Anderson Steve Bathurst Diana Beard Lois Beard Pam Billman Cathy Bunt Pat Bunt Karen Deitche Tom Eber Chris Hieny Julie Horstman Peg Kennard Julie Kintz Ray Krouse Michelle Logan Lynn Miller Mary Ann Minnick Chris Oxley Meg Perry Jan Ristiter Joe Shutt Greg Surfus Judi Surfus Karen Swinehart Vickie Tannehill Barb Vachon Suzi Vachon John Ulrich Sister Jean Esther brings up a point at a Red Cross meeting concerning their budget. 57 The Marching Knights Once What is it that beats a pulse of rhythm and zings the strings of everybody ' s heart? It ' s Luers band: The Bishop Luers Marching Knights. To bandsmen, it is known as a way of life. Under Father Fred Link O.F.M., Luers Marching Knights and their Ladies work with enthusiasm that he generates 24 hours a day. The Marching Knights, perpetually buzy, always have time for one more activity . . . one more parade, one more halftime, one more concert, one more time . But it is enjoyed by all band members. The Marching Knights don ' t stop when school does. All summer long they train and practice for state competi- tion at Muncie in July. From there, they start all over again at bandcamp and run a full cycle of events to the next Muncie competition. The one thing it seems they don ' t need much work at is pride. As sharp and precise as they are, they have reason to be proud. They also have fun and make a good time happen. But, when the whistle blows, you can bet on the best possible show. Members of the Luers band bend their efforts toward a more unified sound. The woodwind section of the Marching Knights is led by the division leadership of Theresa Carrier. James Abbott James Bauman Chris Bechler Ellen Bero Jane Bottorff Eric Bottorff Gina Bottorff Harold Bower Patricia Bremerkamp Theresa Carrier Anne Daniels David Daniels Michelle Earls John Eulitt Daniel Freygang Carol Garber Jeannine Garber Sharon Garber Ellen Gerardot David Haggenjos Don Haggenjos Bruce Hall Neil Harkenrider Christine Heiny David Hile Erin Hilker Richard Hilker Neil Jacquay Jacqueline Johnson Justine Kleinrichart James Kress Thomas Maddux Dave Maher James Maher Mary Palmer John Phillips Carol Reust Rose Marie Robbins Thomas Robbins Gregory Rose Jeffery Rose Patrick Schauer Denise Schoeph Lorraine Simon Paul Skevington Edward Slater Rick Spallone Debbie Stoeckley Thomas Vanderbosch Catherine Voirol John Ward Brent Wasylk Again Have a Successful Year The percussion section of the Marching Knights was led by the division leaders Jim Bauman and Rose Marie Robbins. The brass section of the Marching Knights was led by the division leadership of Jeannine Garber. 5 9 The great Bishop Luers Marching Knights rehearse for one of their many parade performances. Pom Pom Girls and Twirlers The lovely Ladies of the Marching Knights are better known as the Twirlers and Luerettes. These hard working girls make the band complete by adding that final touch of glamor that distinguishes the Luers band from all oth- ers. Ever smiling, bursting with enthusiasm, these girls show the true meaning of the word showmanship . To present unique basketball pre-games and half-time shows, extra practices are held during and after school. The Ladies spend a lot of time and effort in learning the perfect steps, routines, and twirls to put to the Knights music. All year round these industrious girls constantly strive for perfection to make and keep all their fans happy and find self-esteem in doing so. It is the sparkle of the Ladies of Luers that adds the polish to the Knights ' music. During parades, they repre- sent the first look that the audience takes of the Luers Knights. The Ladies of Luers have great pride in their abilities as performers and from the response of the crowds, the audience agrees that these Ladies add a little extra to the entire band. Twirlers do a halftime show while Luers Knights play a home game. The twirling section of the Luers Ladies is led by Drum Majorette. Ann Reuille and solo twirler Regina Powell. Sue Adamski Linda Haggenjos Regina Powell Beth Andorfer Vickie Hege Mollie Reed Kathy Bunt Madonna Hettinger Ann Reuille Darlene Dammeyer Denise Jefferies Lorrie Rysman Dianne Furge Carol Keith Pat Schmenk Karen Giant Delores Koehl Sara Steckler Sandra Gremaux Lisa Levy Pat Strabbing Diane Haggenjos Paula Minnick Spark Enthusiastic Spirit The Luerettes of the Bishop Luers Marching Knights are led by Ann Reuille and section leader Carol Keith. Mollie Reed watches while Knights defend home court. S. Adamski, R. Powell, B. Andorfer, M. Reed, and D. Dammeyer perform at halftime. yf t • ii MM II Lancers on the Move with Music While trapsing down the halls of Luers during the mods three and four, did you hear sounds drifting from the music room? If so, you were hearing the melodious tunes of the Lancers. This year, under the direction of Father Fred Link, O.F.M., the Lancers performed for various organizations. At Christmas time the group entertained at the Sheraton Hotel. Shows were also given at St. Anne ' s Home, the Sacred Heart Home, and St. Joseph ' s Hospital. The Lanc- ers added to the spirit of three concerts given at Luers during the year. The highlight of the year for the Lancers was entering the NISBOVA contest sponsored annually by our school. They received a superior rating which entitled the choral group to travel to Indianapolis on February 20. This was history in the making as they were the first organization to represent Bishop Luers at a state-wide music contest. 1970-71 Lancer officers: Paul Skevington, Pres., Paul Wisniewski, Librarian, M. Freiburger, Treasurer. Pat Osterman, Vice Pres. I Fr. Fred directing his Lancers. FRONT ROW: Bill Toll, Clay Blackburn, Andy Wyss, Lynn Miller, Kevin Rebman, Kathy Jur, Nancy Freiburger. Maureen Hoffman, Mary Lou Freiburger, Patty Jur, T heresa Freiburger. Virginia Parrot, Debbie Stein, Barb Petit. SECOND ROW: Paul Skevington. Bob McCauley, Matt Gatson, John Huth, Dick Lowden. Sharon Hoffman, Pat Osterman, Vickie Gruss, Val Schorr, Karen Gruss, Francie Bentz, Connie McMaster, Karen Reuss. Debbie Gut- man, Mark Phillips. Not shown in picture: Brian McCarron, Paul Wisniewski, Carl Beckstedt, Marilyn Freiburger. 6 2 Officers: M. Morrell, Sec, E. Daughtery, Pres., N. Siefert, Treas. and not shown is C. Hill, Vice Pres. Mr. Cooper, the Girls former director, leads them at the Christmas Assembly. Glee Club Tall on Quality Each year the Glee Club gets new and different mem- bers, but it seems to improve every year. Now directed by Mr. Cooper, the club works hard 5 hours a week to per- fect their sound. Mainly, the Glee Club is used to acquaint the new stu- dents of Luers with the fundamentals of music before they join the Senior Choir. Just started this year was the availability of the club to all students, no longer limiting its membership to Freshman girls. The officers are: Denise Lomont, Student Director; Vir- ginia Lauer, Second Soprano Section Leader; Eileen Daugherty, Alto Section Leader and President; Cheryl Hill, Vice-President, Marge Morrell, Secretary; and Nancy Sief- ert, Treasurer. The Glee Club is to be remembered for its perform- ances at the Christmas Concert. They have also sung for various other audiences, such as the students of different other elementary schools in the Fort Wayne area. All in all, the group may be small in quantity, but it is tall on quality! Jane Bottorff Dolores Coy Eileen Daugherty Mary Dawson Ellen Gamble Rita Giant Julie Hensler Cheryl Hill Dolores Koehl Denise Lomont Virginia Lauer Margie Morrell Barb Moulin Cheryl Parrot Martha Robbins Mary Rogers Monica Rorick Nancy Siefert Lorraine Simons Elane Shutte The Glee Club practices at their daily class to perfect their sound. 63 Mary Cocoma looks over some pictures, while Jane Blichert and Joe Eckrich have a good laugh over some previous pictures. More than Just a Convenient Place Lolie Heiny looks for good composition when adjusting copy and headline. Ann Geise works diligently (?) to rewrite some copy. Louie Adams Lolie Heiny Nancy Barbieri Tim Hicks Peggy Barbieri Debbie Hile Steve Bathurst Carol Linkhart Mike Beauchot Brian McCarron Clay Blackburn Reene McCon Jane Blichert Keith Moore Matt Bryer Sue Mungovan Karen Carrier Barb Petit Mary Cocoma Rose Ann Scranton Ann Daniels Rita Sheets Dave Daniels Judy Snyder Sue Ebbinghaus Joe Sperone Mary Feil Bob Still Matt Gatson John Ulrich Ann Geise Marian Welling Sue G:rardot Mike Wiley Janet G dea Janie Zent Ed Hagar We ' re not going to try to tell you that the Pub was the epitome of journalistic enlightenment and perfect news- papers. You know better. Just the same, we feel it was far from a waste; learning from our mistakes and working with others is just as essential as formal education. We had our ecstatic moments, as the students we dis- turbed in the lectures next door well knew. We had our frustrating moments too-times for passing the good old asprins around. But most of the time, we just sat around, our futile attempts at homework giving way to a lot of talk about nothing. Anyone who saw the Pub, not to mention our cornstalk, knew we were poor housekeepers; we were even worse organizers. We had the bad habit of waiting until the last minute to do the work; almost everyone thought of quit- ting more than once. If we were short of copy, we ' d add irrelevant quotes or advertisements. When our headlining system failed, ev- eryone around ended up doing headlines at one time or another. When there was nothing left to say about Mort Schnobbel, we brought in Mushrooms, Morris and Tode S. Toule. Despite the problems, the evenings before print- ing often ended more like parties than work. The Pub was more than just a convenient place to go during free mods. The Editors Mr. Lanning reviews the chaos during a deadline Joe Sperone plays guitar while Jane Blichert listens during a free mod. 1970 Varsity Football Team. FRONT ROW: J. DiGregory, D. Michaelis, T. Sheets, R. Patnoude, R. Slocum, D. Baumgartner, D. DeWald, D. Bolinger, R. O ' Leary, M. Bireley, J. Beery, J. Gordon, K. Kearns. SECOND ROW: M. GiaQuinta, J. Wehrle, A. Welling, S. Siefert, J. Gigli, K. Zuber, D. Conroy, D. Jordan, R. Bail, M. Greven, R. Wyss, W. Gallogly, P. Daugherty. THIRD ROW: T. Wyss, T. Dunlap, S. Mattingly, D. Baker, S. Hall, M. Handlin, W. Pallone, M, Tone, M. Egts, C. Vincent, T. Duagherty. FOURTH ROW: R. Groves, B. Kunkle, J. Kelleher, M. Hageman, Coach Mills, Coach Reed, Coach Lehr. Left: Barry Kunkle and Rick Groves keep the team moving through their managing efforts. Above: John Gigli makes an unassisted tackle while Denny Baumgartner and Russ Wyss move in. Knights Combine Spirit and Teamwork The Big Red Machine kept alive its reputation of great spirit, teamwork and success this year. With tre- mendous offensive and defensive effort, it plowed through the 1970-71 season ending with a 7 — win and 1 — loss record, which left the Knights second in city se- ries play. This was Luers ' eleventh season of varsity foot- ball. The 1 1 -year record stands at 68 wins and 33 losses. Twenty-seven of those wins have been shut-outs. Luers ' first game, against South Side was cancelled because of the city-wide curfew. The Knights then traveled to South Bend, where they outclassed Clay, returning home with a 19 — shut-out victory. Two weeks later, the ball club challenged the Elmhurst Trojans and came off with a 27 — 20 victory. It was a close game all night, but the defense pulled through by stopping an Elhurst drive in the final minute of play. Central Catholic was the next victim of The Big Red Machine. They came from behind to hand the Irish a 26 —19 defeat. Luers then traveled to Culver Military Academy. The game, played in the afternoon, was another win for the Knights, a 36—14 victory. Next was the Homecoming game, with Bishop Dwenger as their opponents. The defense plus the of- fense, defeated Dwenger 29 — 12. The city series game, against Central, was next. How- ever, the Knights could not keep up with Central ' s Tigers and lost 19—7. The Knights ' second shut-out of the year was against New Haven, 26—0. The Red Machine ' s last game and third shut-out was against Concordia 28—0. Throughout the season Luers scored a total of 197 points and allowed their opponents 74. Jim Kelleher breaks through the line and picks up yardage. for Winning Season Luers South Side (cancelled) Luers 19 South Bend Clay Luers 27 Elmhurst 20 Luers 26 Central Catholic 19 Luers 36 Culver 14 Luers 29 Bishop Dwenger 12 Luers 7 Central 19 Luers 28 New Haven Luers 28 Concordia Coach Lehr talks over strategy with field general Mike Tone. Bill Gallogly holds Central runner as Mike Tone (1 1) and Mike Egts (64) come to assist him. Dave Jordan, Kim Zuber, and Jim Kelleher, watch the game from the sidelines. Tom Wyss boots off the opening kick against Culver Military. Bni r M r J ■ | 1 Ha JM ¥ The Big Red Machine Excels in Leadership The success of the Big Red Machine was due to a variety of factors. There was the superior leadership of Coach Jack Lehr and his assistants Terry Mills and Mike Reed. The team had great practice habits and excellent ability to come back. They had great potential and they used it. Mike Egts was the Knights ' most valuable player. He was also selected as best defensive lineman. Also se- lected were: Mike Handlin, best defensive back; Art Well- ing, best offensive lineman; and Jim Kelleher, best offensive back. Jim Kelleher was also city scoring champ with 96 points for the season. He now holds the high scoring record at Luers, having broken Joe Lebrado ' s 80 point record established in 1961. Three of the Knights ' players made the All-City team. Senior Mike Egts was chosen as both offensive and defen- sive guard. This was Egts ' third year on the All-City team. Sam Mattingly, also a senior, was selected as defensive end. Junior Jim Kelleher held the offensive half back posi- tion. Selected for the All-State team was Mike Egts, on the All-State ' s second team was Jim Kelleher. Jon Wehrle, following a block, runs in for a touchdown against Concordia. Jim Kelleher thumbs down the opposition as he sweeps around his opposing player. Leading Culver Military, 28 to 8, Coach Lehr calls time out. S T A UUERS - LUERS WENS t ' JERS - UJERS . Rc a LJERS • LUERS fV ,-iJEFS . j+2% ISEDLft 1970 Reserve Football Team. FRONT ROW: M. Connolly, Beery, Coach Reed. THIRD ROW: R. Groves, T. Sheets, R. M. Vachon, T. Tierney, M. Phillips, K. Kearns. SECOND Bail, P. Eckert, T. Daugherty, M. GiaQuinta, K. Zuber, S. ROW: C. O ' Brien, M. O ' Keefe, T. Schible, T. Patnoude, J. Perrey. Reserves and Frosh Show Great Reserve players learn the tricks of the trade from Coach Reed. The Reserve Football Team displayed a fine ability to work hard and successfully as a close unit. They ended the season with a 3-win, 1-tie, and 1-loss record. Coached by Mike Reed, the sophomores started the season by defeating Bishop Dwenger 14 — 0. The Re- serves then went against Elmhurst. Using their ability to come from behind, they scored in the fourth quarter, ending the game with a 6 to 6 tie. Nest the Reserves traveled to New Haven and fought hard for a 33 to shut-out victory. Concordia was then challenged, with the Knights handing them a 27 to 7 defeat. The Reserves played the last game of their season against Central Catholic. Luers put up a tough fight but could not quite break through the Irish defense and lost the game 6 to 0. Throughout their two years at Luers the Reserves have proven their ability and potential as a ball club and are now ready to take over positions on the varsity squad. Luers 14 Bishop Dwenger Luers 6 Elmhurst 6 Luers 33 New Haven Luers 27 Concordia 7 Luers Central Catholic 6 Like the Reserves, the Freshmen football team had a successful season. They ended the season with a record of 6 wins and 1 loss. The Frosh were coached by Steve Weaver and Mike Delaney. In their first game the Freshmen lost to Garrett 21 to 6 with Greg Millhouse scoring the sole touchdown. Four of their remaining victories were shut-outs, start- ing with DeKalb 32 — 0. Next they shut out New Haven 14 — 0. Concordia was challenged next and came close to breaking the Frosh winning streak. But with a couple of defensive plays, the Knights won with a 1 2 to 8 victory. The last two shut-outs were handed to Adams Central and Dwenger, 28 — and 8 — respectively. The last victim of the Frosh was Concordia. They were also unsuc- cessful in their attempt at breaking the Knights ' winning streak and left the field with a 36 to 14 defeat. Luers 6 Garrett 21 Luers 32 DeKalb Luers 14 New Haven Luers 12 Concordia 8 Luers 28 Adams Central Luers 8 Bishop Dwenger Luers 36 Concordia 14 During halftime Coaches Weaver and Delaney review a few difficult plays. Potential for Coming Years 1970 Freshman Football Team. FRONT ROW: D. Beauchot, G. Wall, D. Wiltshire, S. Moyano, M. Hill, M. Halliwill. SECOND ROW: D. Hatfield, P. Bailey, M. O ' Connor, M. Behr, P. Voors, G. Millhouse, J. Hoffman. THIRD ROW: J. Bennett, J. Frisch, R. Mettler, M. Mungovan, G. Brase, B. Wasy- lik, E. Henline, M. Carney. BACK ROW: Coach Delaney, D. Freygang, N. Schott, D. Egts, D. Litchfield, S. Cutter, M. Vincent, K. Brown, Coach Weaver. 1970 Cross Country Team. FRONT ROW: J. Carsten, T. Rahrig, N. Harkenrider, P. Carteaux, C. Morrell, T. Gorman, J. Kent. SEC- OND ROW: S. Alter, J. Azevedo, P. Geise, B. Symonds, S. McAlister, J. Bauermelster, P. Ottenweller. THIRD ROW: Coach Merkler, W. Ottenweller, P. Skevington, J. Scheiman, J. Powell, D. Haggenios B. Behr. Merkler ' s Harriers End Season with Paul Skevington takes five after a cross country meet at Schoaff Park. Best Record Ever The Bishop Luers Cross Country Team showed a lot of power during the 1970-71 season. Led by their coach, Don Merkler, the Harriers compiled an overall record of 11 wins and 5 losses. This is the best record established by a cross country team in the history of our school. The cross country team began practice August the 17th. Throughout the remainder of the summer they practiced twice a day. After school started they practiced roughly three hours after school daily. John Powell was elected captain for the 1970-71 season and Pete Ottenweller was voted this years ' most valuable player. Luers defeated Homestead, Central Catholic, Garrett, Huntington Catholic, Concordia, New Haven, and Bishop Dwenger. They also won over Central, New Haven a second time and finally Central Catholic two more times. The Harriers bowed only to South Side, Elmhurst, North Side, Snider, and Culver. Commenting on the team, Coach Merkler replied that all members of the team put forth excellent effort to make the season a success. We also have high hopes for next year, since four of the top runners are returning. 74 Scores 1970-71 Luers 21 Homestead 40 Luers 20 Central Catholic 41 Luers 18 Garrett 45 Luers 15 Huntington Catholic 47 Luers 24 Concordia 31 Luers 20 New Haven 38 Luers 21 Dwenger 34 Luers 21 New Haven 37 Luers 16 Central 41 Luers 21 Central Catholic 37 Luers 22 Central Catholic 37 Luers 48 South Side 18 Luers 48 Elmhurst 15 Luers 36 North Side 19 Luers 50 Snider 15 Luers 31 Culver 25 (Low score wins.) Joe Carsten struggles as he keeps his pace ahead of his opponent in a meet. Pete Ottenweller and John Powell psyche out before an important race. A few of the team members relax before preparation for the day ' s meets. 75 ■■HBMB ££{ J 1970-71 Varsity Basketball Team. FRONT ROW: P. Ottenweller, T. Harris, D. Powell, B. Ottenweller, R. Kortokrax, R. Schutte. THIRD ROW: Coach Sorg, D. Luginbill, T. Edwards, M. GiaQuinta, D. Kelly. SECOND ROW: T. Scheiman, T. Bego, J. Witte, T. Dunlap, M. Smith. John Powell sets up a screen, as Dave Bego makes his way towards the basket. Scott Roy and Pat Schauer are this year ' s varsity managers. 8 — 13 Record Ends Challenging Season To many people, this years ' basketball season may have been a disappointing one, but to Coach Sorg and his team, it was a challenge. The record of eight-wins and thirteen losses did not reflect the desire and the effort expressed by the team throughout the year. During the season, the Knights played such teams as highly ranked South Bend LaSalle, Richmond, and the County Champs Woodlan and Leo. Starting the season out with a twelve point win over Marion Bennett, it seemed as though the Knights would have a great season. After winning the next few games, they were stopped with a seven game losing streak. However, under tthe coaching of John Sorg, the Knights came back, defeating Central Catholic and Howe Military. Even though there were thirteen losses, the Knights experienced two over- times and several games which were played right down to the wire. This shows that in high school basketball, espe- cially at Luers, a team ' s effort and desire can outweigh winning, and make a losing season just as stimulating as any other season. Luers 89 Marion Bennett 67 Luers 69 Huntington Catholic 61 Luers 79 Adams Central 40 Luers 67 Elmhurst 71 Luers 65 North Side 50 Luers 62 Heritage 61 Luers 73 Dwenger 83 Luers 64 Snider 84 Luers 47 North Side 60 Luers 57 Snider 64 Luers 54 Richmond 77 Luers 65 Central 76 Luers 61 New Haven 64 Luers 63 Central Catholic 41 Luers 59 Mishawaka Marian 63 Luers 57 Concordia 45 Luers 66 Woodlan 68 Luers 39 South Side 41 Luers 82 Howe Military 70 Luers 47 South Bend LaSalle Sectional 72 Luers 64 Leo 78 ♦overtime Dave Bego and Tom Dunlap fight for a rebound with a Marion Bennett player. 77 Effort and Desire North fans are left in awe as John Powell intimidates their team. Harris assists a Luers ' player pull down a rebound against North. The Luers team, awaiting introduction in their Sectional opener against the Leo Lions, anticipate the start of the game. 78 Mark Varsity Five Coaching the 1970-71 varsity basketball team were John Sorg and John O ' Connor, head coach and assistant coach respectively. This year the capt ain was Dan Lugin- bill who was selected by the players themselves as the outstanding leader of the team. Three records were broken this year by Dave Bego. In breaking the record of most points in a single season, set last year by Greg Witte, Bego finished with 427 tallies. Another record broken by Dave was the most field goals in one season, 1 70, which was held by Roy Reuille. Finally he exceeded the highest points per game average, 20 points, previously held by Jim Still with 17.8 points per game. Making All-City this year was City Scoring Champ, Dave Bego, while John Witte, John Powell, and Dan Luginbill made honorable mention. Also named to the Diocesan, All-Catholic Team, were Dave Bego and John Witte. Tom Edwards exemplifies his ability as a good ball handler. Witte takes a shot against Adams Central as Bego shuts out the opponent. Reserve Basketball Team. J. Berry, M. O ' Keefe, J. Ward, M. GiaQuinta, T. Daugherty, P. Eckert, J. Disser, J. Windmiller, and Coach O ' Connor Through Victory and Defeat, Reserves During the South Side game, Rick Kortokrax, Tom Daugherty and their opponents struggle for the rebound as Mike GiaQuinta looks on anxiously. The Reserve Basketball Team, coached by John O ' Con- nor, finished the 1970-71 season with 8 wins and 12 losses. Starting the season off with two wins, the Re- serves defeated Marion Bennett 42 to 37 and making a most decisive vicory over Huntington Catholic 68 to 20. After losing their next eight games, they started their pace again as they defeated six of their last ten oppo- nents. High scorers for the reserves were John Beery with a total of 1 12 points. Bill Ottenweller was next with 111 points. Reserve Basketball Scores Luers 42 Marion Bennett 37 Luers 68 Huntington Catholic 20 Luers 27 Adams Central 29 Luers 35 Elmhurst 42 Luers 30 North 43 Luers 42 Heritage 49 Luers 37 Bishop Dwenger 43 Luers 34 Central 56 Luers 46 Columbia City 58 Luers 38 Snider 44 Luers 35 Richmond 29 Luers 34 Central 48 Luers 41 New Haven 47 Luers 45 Central Catholic 33 Luers 43 Mishawaka Marian 37 Luers 48 Concordia 35 Luers 40 Woodlan 43 Luers 30 South Side 50 Luers 56 Howe Military 28 Luers 49 South Bend LaSalle 36 Freshman Basketball Team. FRONT ROW: T. Rowan, B. Wasylk, J. Bennett, M. Adams, E. Henline, D. Nix, M. Carney. SECOND ROW: D. Litchfield, D. Ottenweller, M. Mungovan, G. Brase, D. Fredrickson, K. Brown, D. Pallone. And Freshmen Gain Much Experience Coach Converset studies the situation from the sideline. Like the Reserves, the Freshmen had a disappointing season. Coached by Ray Converset, the Freshmen ended their season with 5 wins and 13 losses. Five of these losses were decided in the last minutes of play. Leading the freshmen in scoring were Mike Mungovan and Brent Wasylk, ending the season with 209 points and 133 points respectively. Freshman Basketball Scores Luers 44 Ben Geyer 37 Luers 51 Garrett 52 Luers 26 Bishop Dwenger 33 Luers 38 Portage 58 Luers 34 New Haven 49 Luers 39 Central Catholic 40 Luers 30 Concordia 57 Luers 48 Central Catholic 49 Luers 30 Village Woods 32 Luers 34 Bishop Dwenger 43 Luers 48 Weisser Park 39 Luers 42 New Haven 32 Luers 37 Homestead 23 Luers 41 Concordia 46 Luers 40 Village Woods 49 Luers 39 Kekionga 49 Luers 42 Harrison Hill 39 Luers 34 Central Catholic 35 81 Cheerleaders Spark This year Bishop Luers athletes were backed by the spirit and enthusiasm of the fine varsity cheerleaders. These girls, Patty Curtis, Mo Kramer, Jill Gamble, Laura Curry and Mary Nill all led the chants through rain or shine, always showing their pep and smiles. This year ' s captain was Patty Curtis and Mo Kramer acted as co- captain. The Cheerleaders worked all summer for the Bishop Luers ' students. During the summer the varsity cheer- leaders attended the United States Cheerleading Associa- tion, a cheer leading camp, which lasted four days. During this time they acquired a third place all-around Good Team trophy and they also brought home five ribbons from competition in cheers, skits, and their pom-pom routine. Their work did not begin and end at a football or bas- ketball game. That was only a little of the effort they put in for cheerleading. More of their effort was seen in the hard work making-up cheers and preparing for the many sucessful pep assemblies. Also the times they spent working to make our Bishop Luers Knights proud of our fine teams. We owe our cheerleaders a big thanks for their work and concern for the spirit of Bishop Luers High School. We owe a lot to them. Cheerleaders inspire both team and Student Body with this spirited cheer. A bad time for Patty Curtis. 1970 Varsity Cheerleaders: Captain Patty Curtis. Jill Gamble, Co-Captain Mo Kramer, Laura Curry and Mary Nill. Team and Students Even through the defeats of the basketball and football teams, the reserve and freshman cheerleaders have sup- ported their teams. These girls have shown the opposing schools as well as our own school what sportsmanship and spirit is like. They both have put in many hard working hours prac- ticing cheers after school, in order to lead Luers with their best. They also gave their time and energy making many posters and preparing for the pep assemblies. Jan Wiley, Mary Derheimer, Judy Nartker, and Kathy Doermer, made up the reserve cheerleading squad. The freshman cheerleaders were divided into two squads. In the first squad was: Karen Getty, Cindy Glassly, Jeannie Ottenweller, Ann Smeltzley, and Marsha Tone. The second squad included: Mary Connolly, Jackie Curtis, Ellen Gamble, Patty Grimmer, and Mary Beth Hayes. From top to Bottom: Judy Nartker, Mary Derheimer, Jan Wiley, and Kathy Doermer. FRONT: Cindy Glassly and Karen Getty. BACK: Jeannie Ottenweller, Ann Smeltzley, and Marsha Tone. Left to Right: Jackie Curtis, Patty Grimmer, Mary Beth Hayes, Ellen Gamble, and Mary Connolly. Two Marks Fall as Coach Reed Ends 1971 Varsity Track Team. FRONT Row: D. Baumgartner, J. DiGregory, T. Rahrig, B. Toll, J. Lauletta, J. Bauermeister, C. Morrell, and B. Behr. SECOND ROW: P. Geise, B. Ottenweller, J. Azevedo, J. Wehrle, S. Roy, E. Vogel, T. Wyss, J. Kelleher, and Coach Merkler. BACK ROW: Coach Reed, D. Haggenjos, M. Smith, M. Hageman, P. Skevington, J. Powell, B. Pallone, S. Hall, J. Witte, and Coach Mills. Not Shown D. Stearns and Steve Bathurst. The Bishop Luers ' 1971 Varsity Track season was one of the strongest ever. The cindermen worked hard, start- ing in early January in the gym in order to be ready for their first meet in March. And their efforts paid off in the end. Luers tracksters broke two school records and tied one other. Along with these, many personal goals were met or surpassed. In his second year as head coach, Mike Reed guided the Knights to a very respectable six wins and five losses for the season. Luers came in second in their class at the Hoosier Relays, finished seventh out of sixteen strong competitors at the North Side Relays, and second in the New Haven Relays. The Knights marched on to finish fifth out of 57 teams in the Regionals and seventh out of 92 teams at the State Track meet, scoring 13 and 8 points respectively. Probably t he best high jumper Luers may ever see, John Witte, a senior, broke John Merchant ' s record of 6 ' 6 . John was consistently over 6 ' 4 all year winning the Sectionals and Regionals, while finishing sixth at State. Many people doubted that anybody would come close to Dave Himmelhaver ' s records in the high and low hur- dles of 14.1 and 1 9.3, but Phil Geise proved them wrong and tied the lows. Phil won the highs in the Sectionals and Regionals and came in second in the highs and lows at the State Meet. Setting a new school record by racking up 205 1 2 points in one season, he was also voted Anchor Man and the Most Valuable Player of this year ' s Track Team. Junior, Chuck Morrell beat Keith Lawler ' s long standing two mile record, by turning in a 10:03.5. Under the Leadership of Mike Reed, Terry Mills and Don Merkler, these accomplishments and many others proved the team had a successful season. Phil Geise clears another hurdle. This year he tied the lows ' record. His Last Year Luers 42 Norwell 76 Luers 105 Homestead 37 South Whitley 20 Luers 47 South Side 94 Dwenger 21 Luers 53 Concordia 65 Luers 75 DeKalb 79 1 2 East Noble 57 1 2 Bellmont 16 Luers (North Side Relays) 7th out of 16 Luers 64 Central Catholic 54 1 2 Central 49 1 2 Luers 71 Bellmont 37 Luers 21 Snider 96 North Side 49 Luers 89 Howe 29 Luers 96 Bethany Christian 22 Luers (New Haven Relays) 2nd out of 6 Luers 54 New Haven 64 Luers 1 9 Elmhurst 98 Luers (Columbia City Relays) 5th out of 8 Luers 76 Central Catholic 42 Luers (Sectional) 5th out of 18 Luers (Parochial Meet) 2nd out of 4 Luers (Regional) 5th out of 57 Luers (State) 7th out of 92 John Powell puts out an extra effort as he heads for the finish line. Denny Baumgartner gives that final thrust to clear the bar. John Witte clears the bar as he sets a new school record of 6 ' 6 for the year. 0% Reserve Track Team. FRONT ROW: S. Grimmer, T. Hicks, T. Gorman, S. McAlister, S. Klug, and J. Windmiller. BACK ROW: K. Zuber, J. Carsten, D. Jordan, T. Daugherty, T. Sheets, S. Alter, and D. O ' Connor. Reserve and Frosh Confront Strong Reserve Track Scores Luers 93 Homestead 55 South Whitley 11 Luers 48 South Side 96 1 2 Bishop Dwenger 21 1 2 Luers 53 Concordia 65 Luers 85 Central 30 Central Catholic 29 Luers 89 Bellmont 29 Luers 78 New Haven 40 Luers 39 Elmhurst 79 Luers 94 Central Catholic 24 Tim Hicks gives that essential push he needs to clear the bar. ft 6 j «Tj WAT 6 It 17 Freshman Track Team. FRONT ROW: T. Eber, G. Johnson, P. Voors, G. Wall, J. Kent, and M. Howell. BACK ROW: B. Wasylk, M. Behr, J. Bennett, J. Frisch, D. Ottenweller, and D. Fredrickson. Opposition with Tough Competition Like the varsity, the Reserve Track Team had a suc- cessful season with a record of five wins and three losses. This record was backed up with both their runners and their field events. Although no reserve player broke a school record, many came close to tieing them. Some of the Reserves ' best efforts were seen in the 440, run by Stan Klug, the Mile by Dave Jordan, and the 2-Mile by Steve Alter. Although the Freshman Track Team had very few games this year, they were ready for them as shown by many of their players. Top Frosh for the year was Dave Fredrickson, who set a new reserve record in the long jump with 19 ' 10 . Dave was also a strong competitor in the high jump. Other strong competitors for the Frosh were Brent Wasylk and John Frisch, both shot putters. Dave Fredrickson shows his style for setting a record in the long jump. Wall prepares to exchange with Bennett in the Parochial Meet. Nineteen Champs Mike Egts dodges a right thrown by Mike Handlin. The sixth annual Bengal Bouts were held in Luers ' gym, April 2,3, and 4, with the 4th being the final night for action. This year ' s boxing program, organized under Coach John Sorg, brought 51 participants from all four classes. These participants worked out for several weeks in preparation. Bouts consisted of three 90-second rounds, with a one minute rest between rounds. Nineteen winners with four of them defending their titles were crowned. Those defending champs who won were, Sophomores, John Beery and Tom Daughtery; Jun- ior, John Gigli; and Senior Pat Schauer. Three knockouts were seen as John Beery knocked out Paul Ca rteaux. Two TKO ' s came from Tom Daughterty over Steve Perry and Bob Patnoude over Eugene Mount. Each winner received a trophy on the final night, with Mike Handlin receiving the Sportsmanship trophy. Each night during the intermission time, attraction bouts were held, which added to the excitement of Luer ' s Bengal Bouts. This year ' s referees were Bill Dileo, Bob Burns, and Max Crosley. The judges were Finley Cameron, Paul Free- man, Pat O ' Reilly, Gary Cooper, Jerry Colone, Pat Teagar- den, Lee King, Rorie Alter, and Nick Alter. Sophomore, John Beery, practices his technique with amateur fighter, Finley Cameron. Perry steps back as Daughtery throws a hard left. Crowned At End of Luers ' Bengal Bouts With the end of Luers ' Bengal Bouts, nineteen champions were awarded trophies for winning their division. Finley Cameron presents Mike Gevers a trophy at the end of the fights. Frosh, Soph Show Promise for Future This year ' s Tennis Team examplified the true spirit and determination of any athletic team at Bishop Luers. Al- though their record for the 1970-71 season was no wins and four losses, they fought and never gave up. The Ten- nis Team played their games with four sophomores and two freshmen, a team which Luers can be proud of, espe- cially against stronger and more experienced opponents. Commenting on their season, Tennis Team Coach, Fa- ther Xavier replied, This was a building year for us. We had an all new team (except for Chuck Frericks) which shows a lot of promise for the future. Chuck Frericks was the team ' s captain and voted the Most Valuable Player was Dave Hile. Luers Concordia 7 Luers North Side 7 Luers Snider 7 Luers 1 Homestead 6 The 1970-71 Tennis Team. FRONT ROW: D. Fabini, M. Becker, D. Hile. BACK ROW: J. Miller, C. Frericks, G. Brinker. Not Shown is Gary Adams. The backhand drive seems to give Joe Miller little trouble. QD Chuck Frericks follows through with his serve to put the ball in play. IS : : Luers 206 South Side 201 Luers 216 Central 260 Luers 203 North Side 207 Luers 196 Snider 208 Central 227 Luers 221 Elmhurst 216 Homestead 218 Luers 232 South Side 232 Luers 219 Concordia 219 Luers 208 Bishop Dwenger 207 Luers 216 Snider 214 Luers 208 Central Catholic 213 Luers 208 North Side 217 Luers 210 Carroll 227 Luers 219 Elmhurst 214 Central 245 Luers 214 Bishop Dwenger 221 Luers 212 Homestead 213 Luers 201 Central Catholic 222 Luers 315 (Sectional 1st place) Luers 306 (Regional 2nd place) Luers 635 (State 6th place) The 1971 Golf Team. FRONT ROW: Jeff Baker, Bill Thomas. BACK ROW: Father Vernon, Mark Schilling, Mike McAleavey, and Rob Robertson. Not Shown are John Lauer and Ed Hagan. Golf Team Wins First Sectiona Using the correct stance, John Lauer makes his backswing in order to hit the ball. in Luers ' History The 1971 Golf Team established the best record over all with the lowest average as a team. Their record for the season was 1 1 wins, 6 losses, and 2 ties. Led by Father Vernon, the Knights compiled the best team score of 1 96 against Snider and Central. The close of the season was climaxed with a sectional win, a first for any Luers ' golf team. The winning team consisted of Mike McAleavy, Rob Robertson, Jeff Baker, and Ed Hagan. From there they went to the Regionals, taking second place and a trip to the State Meet. There, on the links of Indianapolis, the Knights placed sixth as a team with a 36-hole score of 635. Leading performers for the Golf Team were Mike McA- leavy, who played his best season ever; Rob Robertson, named to the All-City golf team; and Ed Hagan, who did not play most of the season because of a broken arm, but played well in the sectional. Next year should be another great season for the Knights as they have five lettermen returning; Rob Rob- ertson, Ed Hagan, Jeff Baker, John Lauer, and Bill Thomas. The 1970-71 G.A.A. officers. Katy Schmoll, President; Sue Mungovan, Secretary; Mo Kramer, Treasurer; Nancy Troutman, Vice President; and not shown is Mary Ber- netich. Point Chairman. Marita Kelsey prepares to bowl as Julie Deibele keeps score. G.A.A. Stimulates Enthusiasm in Sports The Girl ' s Athletic Association was an organization with the purpose of bringing girls together in spirited and friendly competition. Any girl from the freshman class to the senior class could have joined. This year ' s G.A.A., with 100 members, participated in many athletic activities. Through such sports as volleyball, dodgeball, and bowling girls were given a chance not only to excel in a sport but also to gain sportsmanship ideals. During the 1970-71 school year, the G.A.A. held vol- leyball, dodgeball, and bowling tournaments. Trophies were awarded to the winning teams. Bake sales and car washes were held in order to raise money to buy the trophies and also to pay for the spring banquet. This banquet, which was held May 12, was in honor of all the members who had earned their quota of points. Points were awarded for each sport and activity in which the members participated. The 1970-71 G.A.A. officers were Katy Schmoll, Presi- dent; Nancy Troutman, Vice-President; Sue Mungovan, Secretary; Mo Kramer, Treasurer; and Mary Bernetich, Point Chairman. The G.A.A. faculty advisor was Miss Roe. The 1971 G.A.A. Volleyball Champions. 9 2 ntramurals Provide Skill and Teamwork The Intramural Basketball Runners-Up. TOP ROW: T. Dollar, M. Roberts, D. Kintz, M. Handlin, M. Vachon, M. GiaQuinta. BOTTOM ROW: T. Lerch, P. Ottenweller, J. Bennett, B. Wasylk, J. Miller. Bishop Luers fifth annual Intramural Basketball Tour- nament got under way March 12, 1971, in the Luers ' gym. Under the direction of Coach John Sorg, the twelve teams were matched against each other in single elimina- tion contests. A total of 135 boys from all four classes participated in the spring spectacle which provided a dis- play of some excellent basketball skill and teamwork. Each team was captained by a varsity basketball player and had a shot at the championship title. Again this year members of the coaching staff refereed the games and added their own color to the annual event. The tournament ran for three days, March 12, 13, and 1 5, with the final game being played before a large crowd on the 15th. In the Championship game, John Powell ' s team defeated Pete Ottenweller ' s team in the final quar- ter to bring the tourney to a close. As a result of a small registration fee the champion and runner-up team members each received a trophy. The 1971 Intramural Basketball Winners. TOP ROW: J. Powell, S. Hall, J. Rose, C. O ' Brien, D. Baumgartner. BOTTOM ROW: S. Roy, T. Rahrig, M. Beauchot, J. Miller, J. Beery. 9? Dave Kintz goes for two points during the championship game. Seniors Acquaint Frosh with Luers ' Life Big Brother, Pat Curtis, helps confused frosh read their new schedules. After an enjoyable summer, students enjoy being reunited with classmates. 96 School year 1970-71 began with the doors opening the first week of September, giving way to the hustle and bustle of registration. Schedules were destributed, books purchased, and fees and tuition paid. More important, friends and classmates were reunited after an enjoyable summer. Each year brings its changes and new faces. For the Freshman class, Bishop Luers was a new experience and challenge. The halls seemed soooo big and there were soooo many rooms. A feeling of confusion was shared by all members of the new class. To help the freshmen feel at home, the Seniors took the freshmen on a tour of the school, showed them where to buy their books, and gave them friendly bits of advice. This amiable atmosphere seemed to start the new school year off the right way. Senior boys drop their purses as they look at their schedules. Kathy O ' Brien and other art students express their creativity. Chris Oxley, Peggy Kennard, and Julie Horstman, in studying in the library, show visitors that Luers ' students care about their school. Many Show Concern on State-Aid Day Luers took part in a project this year which was very significant to the future of Indiana ' s parochial schools. On Sunday, October 18, 1970, Luers was one of the many parochial schools to conduct an open house, as part of Focus on Non-public School Week. The objec- tive of this was to acquaint the community with our school system and to point out the contributions of non-public schools in educating students as Christian citizens. With the cooperation of students and teachers, regular Friday classes were held on Sunday from 1:00 to 3:00. During this time visitors toured the classes and the li- brary. At 3:00 they attended a meeting in the cafeteria; at this time a financial report was presented by Fr. Don- nul. This was followed by a panel discussion presented by members of the committee on non-public schools, who debated the pros and cons of a bill for state aid. This provided an opportunity for teachers, students, and legis- lative candidates to answer the questions of the public concerning state aid. Concerned parents tour the library in support of state-aid day. Forever and Ever Homecoming 1970 was a huge and widely diversified event, worked on and enjoyed by many, filling three days with fun and enthusiasm. Election of the Court, by juniors and seniors, sparked the excitement and made Home- coming THE event of the year for Patty Curtis, Gina Po- well, Nancy Troutman, Barb Dunlap, and Jill Gamble. This excitement continued through the Thursday night pep assembly and rose to great heights at the football game against Bishop Dwenger, a success for the Knights. The highlight of halftime was the presentation of the court and crowning of Queen, Gina Powell. All classes were on the edge of their seats for the name of the win- ning class float. The class of ' 73 won a plaque for the second year in a row for their hard work. Following the game, a coffeehouse was held for Luers ' students in the cafe with music by Fr. Forest and the Trees. Saturday, again in the cafe, though now decorated in the orange and white theme of Turn Around , the Home- coming Dance was held and former Queen Karen Heine crowned Gina. Father Fred ' s Midnight Mass ended with a happy peaceful feeling that we hope will last, Forever and ever and ever ... Hard work and originality is shown in the Juniors ' float. Homecoming Queen Gina Powell, and her court: Nancy Troutman, Jill Gamble, Patty Curtis and Barb Dunlap. and Ever . . For the second consecutive year, the Sophomores have built the winning float. This year the float was, Dial One for Victory. The Seniors exhibit their patriotism as well as their exceptional spirit. qq Senior Girls Reach Out to Freshmen The Senior-Freshman Tea began with a few timid nib- bles on some of Rosie Bangert ' s goodies. Co-chairman Caty Griesedieck and ummed her way through her feelings on Luers. Jane Bottorff continued, followed by Patty Bunt and company presenting humor- ous skits. Senior and freshman girls found themselves laughing together at Senior Rita Sheets ' troubles of getting her man for Sadie Hawkins, and at the horror of gym-suited frosh confronted with Senior boys. Patty Jur and Sue Mungovan helped all the girls realize what a great school they attended. As red-faced co-chair- man Reene Teagarden drew the presentations to a close, everyone found that they did have a place, and do belong in the scene of things at Bishop Luers. A senior quartet sings an ode of advice to the frosh girls. Reach out and we ' ll be there, says Reene Teagarden. Rita Sheets leads other Seniors in reminiscing good old gym days at Luers Frosh Party Proves to be Successful On the evening of September 18th, the Key Club mem- bers sponsored the annual Freshman Party. It was open to all the Freshmen at Bishop Luers who were willing to dress up in their favorite, funniest, or most outlandish costume and come and have a good time. Prizes were awarded to the boy and girl with the best costumes. Mike Behr and Jean Knight were judged, by a panel of critical Key Clubbers to have the best masquerade outfits. They were given record albums as prizes. Besides the costume judging, there were also dance contests, games, and a variety of other Key Club schemes to get the Freshmen to mix, meet new people, and have a great time. By the end of the evening, when refreshments were served, the Freshman Class had the real Luers spirit. Freshmen, all clothed in different attire, do their own thing Mary Beth Hayes and Theresa Carteaux hop-along in the sack race. Some of the stylish freshmen girls take time out to pose for a picture while nervously awaiting the judges decision on the costume content. Moonlight and Moonshine Halloween can instill a little magic into the hardest of hearts, and with Sadie Hawkins falling on the same night, even the Scrooges gave in! In a maze of farmer jeans, straw hats, cider and dounuts, the lucky girls and guys (?) danced, laughed and talked the night away. Many a dog- patch beauty caught (or trapped) the apple of her eye. Even the losers agreed that Sadie Hawkins this year was more fun than a quiltin ' bee. But like all happy tales the bewitching hour all too soon approached, and the frolick- ing had to come to an end. So each Daisy Mae wisked her true love home. These hillbillies came down from the hills for Luers ' shindig. Cathy Brown and her date Mark Schilling stop dancing to take a break. Scott Hall and Sue Mungovan discuss the evening ' s doings. Karen Getty used Sadie ' s persuasive tricks to get her man, Mark Hill Artistic freshmen lend their hand towards making the Mass colorful. Brother Dave gives Luer ' s students a glimpse of Black Experience. Glory to God for Luers The Feast of the Immaculate Conception is a special day set aside to honor Mary, the Mother of God. The Luers Community tried to keep this day unique by doing something special. Instead of regular classes, students viewed the movie David and Lisa and attended two workshops of their choice. The Art of Judo and Karate , and Experience in Blackness were just a couple of the workshops. The day ended with a celebration of the Eu- charist. The liturgy for this Mass was written and planned by the students at a special workshop, The Celebration Is Yours . Mrs. Uebelhoer relates her concept on modern mass to an apt audience. 103 Marian Welling gives glory to God for (electric) can openers. A Thurber Carnival Mr. Davis gives instructions to the cast members during a break in dress rehearsals Bonnie Whitmore adds her mascara as Patty Curtis puts make-up on Cindy Butler Entertains Many A Thurber Carnival was performed on the evenings of December 5th and 6th, as the Luers Fall Drama. Writ- ten by James Thurber, A Thurber Carnival is a comedy composed of thirteen skits, farces on life and people — past, present, and future. Under the talented direction of Mr. Davis, the cast, consisting of eleven Seniors and eleven Juniors, prac- ticed diligently for over a month. The Senior members of the cast were Carol Pfeiffer, Debbie Stein, Mary Ann Mansfield, Anne Lerch, Sue Kress, Caty Griesedieck, Sue Mungovan, Bonnie Whitmore, Brian McCarron, Rick Spal- lone, and Chris Vincent. Juniors were Donna Ide, Cindy Butler, Mary Stimson, Mary Feil, Vickie Gruss, Mark GiaQuinta, Matt Gatson, Bob Still, Ken Bohn, Steve Grimmer, and John Azevedo. Four Committees gave their time and effort to the pre- sentation. Mary Cocoma was in charge of the props. Marian Welling headed the committee for making scenery and Rhonda Patton led the make-up crew. Tom Robbins took care of the lighting. All of these committees were under the direction of Barb Petit, Stage Manager. From Word Dance to The Secret Life of Walter Mitty the audience laughed as they saw humor in every day actions. It happened that my father had decided to sleep in the attic one night. ' Let ' s sing him our song Bailey 105 Then do you find our English lake country interesting, Mrs. Simmons? Bill Gallogy is Named Christmas King Sometime in Winter was chosen as this year ' s Christ- mas Dance theme. The decorations, which were designed by Sandy Bradner and her crew, were snowy evergreens, a moonlit pond, holly and mistletoe suspended from the ceiling and walls, and glowing candles on the tabletops. In the entranceway was an ice-skating scene which was created by Sue Kress. The highlight of the evening was the announcement of the Christmas King. In the week preceeding Christmas vacation, the Senior class nominated seven outstanding Senior boys on the basis of friendliness, leadership abili- ties, and class enthusiasm. Upon entering the dance the couples were asked to vote for one of the seven, John Connolly, Mike Egts, Bill Gallogly, Mike Handlin, Steve Keefer, Sam Mattingly, or Keith Moore. Bill Gallogly was chosen from the Holiday King Court to reign as the 1970 Christmas King. On January 2, 1971 from 8:30 to 1 1:30 the cafeteria was truly transformed into a winterwonderland. It seemed as if the evening was just getting started as it came to an end, but the cheerful atmosphere gave everyone the chance to hold on to their Yuletide Spirit just a little bit longer, making the evening a most enjoyable and memo- rable one. Memories Senior Rosie Bangert adds the finishing touches before her date arrives. At Sometime in Winter } } Brian McCarron laughs at Marcia Colone ' s unsuccessful attempt. Cindy Mee and Jim Bauman pose for a picture before leaving. Senior Bill Gallogly reigns as the 1970-71 Christmas King. 107 Luers Holds City-wide Folk Festiva rdH L -ki 1 Forest and the Trees, Bishop Luers popular singing group, sponsored a city-wide Folk Festival on Saturday, March 27, in Luer ' s gym. The festival proved to be a good chance for the talent in the city to have an audience. The show consisted of nearly 100 performers with a great variety of styles. There were various groups and individuals, folk and pop singers of all ages from the Fort Wayne area who wanted to show their talent. A panel of folk-pop critics presented cash awards to the three performers judged to be the best. The first cash prize of fifty dollars was awarded to The Rittenhouse Square, a group of five students from Pur- due Regional Campus in Fort Wayne. Jim Cornell ' s Blue Grass Banjo Trio was presented with the second prize of thirty dollars. The trio attend South Side High School. The third prize was split between Jeff Meyers, a third grade student at Queen of Angels Grade School, and Marty Worthman, a student at South Side High School. Jeff and Marty each received twenty dollars. A duet from Saint Francis College sings one of the popular tunes. Mike Ottenweller, a Tree , branches out on his own. Hi Bl m n HH t Tim Blaylock, one of the critics, takes time out to sing a song. A group called The Snurds rock out with their guitars and voices. L08 Come Touch the Sun The Bishop Luers ' Mother ' s Club presented a family style show, Come Touch the Sun , on Thursday, April 29, at 8 o ' clock in Luers ' gym. The fashions were selected from the Patterson Fletcher store at Southtown Mall. The models were students and parents from Bishop Luers. Fr. Forest and the Trees provided entertainment during the intermission. The Mother ' s Club supplied the door prizes and the refreshments. Come Touch the Sun was a colorful sneak preview of summer fashions for the whole family. Mrs. Creigh, Mother ' s Club president, models the midi style. Fr. Kent in his pinstripe seersucker is ready for Palm Beach. A lovely trio models Spring fashions Miss Creigh chooses the Roman Look for summer. Js« ti i i Little Mary Sunshine Donna Ide touches up John Gigli ' s face to capture the forest ranger look. This year for the first time in the history of the school the Drama Department selected a musical for the Spring Drama. The director, Mr. Davis, chose to present Little Mary Sunshine written by Rich Besoyan. The musical, a satire on big musicals, is the story of a sweet and innocent proprietress of the Colorado Inn. Little Mary bought the Inn with the money she saved from the selling of her homemade cookies. The Forest Rangers arrive at the Inn in search of a notorious Kadota Indian, Yellow Feather, thought to be long dead. Captain Big Jim Warlington falls in love with Little Mary and vows to protect her from the evils of Yellow Feather, her adopted brother. Cpl. Billy Jester becomes the adopted son of Brown Bear, Chief of the Kadota Indians, He is then sent out to capture the ill-famed Yellow Feather and is followed by his love Nancy Twinkle. The chase follows, Yellow Feather is caught, and the Colorado Inn is safe. Auditions for the play were held in the bandroom. Fr. Fred worked along with the cast helping them to develop their voices and learn their songs. Kathy Schmoll portrayed Little Mary Sunshine; Brian McCarron was Captain Big Jim Warlington; Steve Grim- mer, Chief Brown Bear; Mark GiaQuinta, Cpl. Billy Jester; Mary Ann Mansfield, Madame Ernestine Von Biebedeck; Debbie Stein, Miss Nancy Twinkle; Dave Kintz, a senile Indian guide; Mark Phillips, Yellow Feather; Bob Still Gen- eral Oscar Fairfax. The parts of the Rangers were played by Ed Phillip, Pat Daugherty, Dave Baker, Mark Roberts, John Gigli, and Bob Behr. Lorraine Simon, Sue Mungovan, Ann Davis, Delores Koehl, Diane Haggenjos, and Kathy Jur portrayed the ladies from Eastchester Finishing School. The cast developed their own choreography, Paul Skevington and Rosemarie Robbins accompanied the singers on the piano. Ellen Schultz was in charge of the props and Tom Robbins headed the setting and lighting crews. Brown Bear interrupts Cpl. Billy Jester ' s talk on courage to the rangers. The forest rangers and Miss Mary perform the highlight of the musical singing the theme, You ' ve Got to Hand it to Little Mary Sunshine. ' 1 ' %i J . Becomes Luers ' First Musica Cast members, FRONT ROW: M. GiaQuinta, B. McCarron. SECOND ROW: D. K. Schmoll, K. Jur, S. Mungovan, K. Rebman, D. Haggenjos, P. Skevington, J. Baker, M. Roberts, P. Daugherty, J. Gigli, E. Phillips, B. Behr. THIRD ROW: M. Bottorff, R. Robbins, J. Abbott. Phillips, S. Grimmer, D. Kintz, L. Simon, A. Davis. B. Still, M. Mansfield, D. Stein, Little Mary Sunshine gazes innocently into Captain Jim ' s eyes. I £$ Little Mary sings Look tor a Sky of Blue to the forest rangers. Rita Sheets, Marita Kelsey and Sara McCarron double-check the art exhibits. All under the Sun Cultural Week, All under the Sun , opened Friday. April 23, with the presentation of Little Mary Sunshine by the Drama department. On Sunday, April 25, Bishop Luers ' art students par- ticipated in an Art Exhibit by all the Catholic and Lutheran high schools in the area. The next cultural activity of the week was a music con- cert for the entire student body by the Marching Knights, the Lancers, the Girls ' Glee Club, and Forest and the Trees. Tuesday, April 27, was Cultural Fair Day with exhib- its on display in the gym by the various departments. The senior English classes presented selections from Spoon River Anthology as part of that department ' s contribu- tion to the day. Wednesday the students viewed a presentation for the Walk for Development in the school gym. A Science Assembly with Indiana and Michigan Electric Company was featured Friday afternoon, April 30. Also on Friday, members of the Speech Club, under the direc- tion of Mr. Davis, presented a one-act play To Burn A Witch . All under the Sun closed Sunday, May 2, after an activity-filled day. The Home Ec department held a style show and food demonstration in the afternoon, which was open to the public. Also featured Sunday afternoon was an Art Exhibit on the front lawn of the school. Luers ' Band and choral groups ended the day with a concert. All and all, the second annual Cultural Week provided students with a wider view of culture. The cast of Spoon River Anthology, from left to right: D. McAlister, S. Kress, E. Phillips. M. Sturm. K. Moore. D. Stein, M. Ottenweller. S. Mungovan, B. McCarron, J. Blichert, S. Bradner, D. Baker, K. Starost. Luers ' Students Walk for Development On Saturday, May 8, 1971, more than three-thousand young people in the Fort Wayne area donned their tennis shoes and made their way to Franke Park. This mighty excursion marked the beginning of the Walk for Devel- opment. The Walk covered approximately 25 miles, each walker going as far as possible. All walkers were to obtain pledges from sponsors as he could, each sponsor agreeing to donate a set amount per mile. The goals of the Walk were towards total community involvement, to educate the community to the needs for action in the hunger crisis, to use the collected money to combat hunger and the conditions leading to it, and to unite and strengthen the community through speaking and doing. Margo Martin, Maureen Hoffman, and Rose Ann Scranton fill out their card for the Walk for Development. ' Where do I Begin Where Do I Begin? , was chosen as the theme of the 1971 Prom which began at 9:00 on May 21, at Cutter ' s Chalet. The couples danced to the instrumental music provided by Dick Seeger and his orchestra. The highlight of the Prom was the introduction of the Prom Court: Barb Dunlap, Jill Gamble, Sue Mungovan, Nancy Troutman, Jane Zent, Sara Hoffman, and Debby Mungovan. How- ever, the climax of the evening was the crowning of Jane Zent as the 1971 Prom Queen by last years Queen, Barb Bathurst. The Decorating Committee headed by Reene McCon spent many long weeks laboring over the decorations in conjunction with the color scheme of yellow and orange. The tables were adorned with rainbow streamers and flowered birdcages. Other members of the committee assisting Reene McCon, under the advisement of Father Camillus were: Steve Grimmer, Steve Keefer, Sue Kress, Katy Schmoll, Bonnie Whitmore, and Jane Zent. At 1:00 the action moved to Hall ' s Banquet Room on the Bluffton Road. Along with the action the mood changed from formal to casual. The new tone of the music was rock provided by Zelda. The theme chosen was Dawning Is the Day again depicted by the yellow and orange color scheme. Beth Hilker and Mike Eikenberry receive their ballot from Father Camillus. The 1971 Prom Court: Sue Mungovan, Nancy Troutman, Debby Mungovan, Queen Jane Zent, Sara Hoffman, Jill Gamble, and Barb Dunlap Jane Zent Declared Queen. Jane Zent 116 Debby Mungovan Jill Gamble Sara Hoffman Queen at 1971 Prom Sue Mungovan Assemblies Amuse and Enrich Apt Minds This year Luers was fortunate to have many informa- tive, educational, and humorous assemblies. These were put on by such guests as Mrs. Weber and the women from the Christmas Bureau, who received our presents for the needy children at our annual Christmas Assembly. During Cultural Week, recruiters for the Walk for Devel- opment came and informed us of the great need for walk- ers and the reasons for walking. The closing assembly of Cultural Week was given by a representative from the Indiana and Michigan Electric Company Nuclear Re- search Center. He presented slides to us showing the progress his company is making in nuclear science. After his talk students asked concerned questions on nuclear energy and its properties. Often the assemblies were given by the students them- selves which was the case for most of the athletic assem- blies. These seemed to be the ones that the students enjoyed the most. And along comes Super Knight to save Luers ' fan from the big bad army. Coach Reed gives some sobering thoughts about the track team An evening assembly shows the true spirit of the Luers ' student body. Trophies to be awarded to outstanding sportsmen. During the Spring the school held two banquets in or- der to give recognition to deserving students. The Honor Banquet, held on May 5, was in recognition of all students who were on the Honor Roll for the first three quarters. Also at this time the Valedictorian and Salutatorian are announced to the public. As in other years a distinguished guest was invited to speak to the discerning students. This year we were fortunate enough to have Graham Richard, a local politician, come and address us. On May 19 all athletes of Bishop Luers were honored at the Athletic Banquet. Special awards were presented to the outstanding players of the various teams. Not only were the players of the teams recognized but also the cheerleaders. These girls gave up much of their free time to practice old cheers and to innovate new ones. The speaker f or this banquet was Bill Shepherd, Coach at Carmel High School. Diversified Vitality of Youth Power Graham Richard speaks of the changing roll of the student On a rather warm Sunday evening, June 6, 1971, at 8:00 P.M., 234 Seniors, their friends, relatives, and the faculty assembled in the school auditorium to mark the occassion of the Tenth Graduation Exercises of Bishop Luers High School. The Girl ' s Glee Club was on hand to sing a farewell performance for the Graduates. Other distinguished guests were Rev. Jeremy Harrington, O.F.M., Editor of the Saint Anthony Messenger, who delivered the Com- mencement Address and Rev. James Seculoff, Ed. D. Su- perintendent of Diocesan Schools, who handed out the diplomas. Mary Mahoney, Valedictorian and James Kramer, Salutatorian were called upon to represent the Graduat- ing Class of 1971. They spoke of the opportunities and set backs awaiting us when we leave the halls of Bishop Luers as students for the last time and go in search of our identities. During the Breakfast, Debbie Voirol receives recognition as Ideal Girl. Who Knows Where the Time Has Gone Graduates, some eager, some apprehensive, gather in the cafeteria before Commencement Exercises reminiscing of days gone by. tffe The up and down class of ' 71 — what more is there to say about us? There were good times and bad, we had our heroes and our vidians. We weren ' t the most unified class but we didn ' t fall, rather, we plodded, ran and stepped carefully toward the threshold of adult life, our graduation. A funny thing happened along the way. We f ound that one day — June 6, 1 97 1 — was not what made us what we were when we graduated — it was, instead, the four years we had lived previously — together. Ours was not a great class but we were good, which is much more human and down to earth, and leaves more room for mischief. The class of 1971 was more than the senior students, it was an attitude, a particular mentality, and, at least to some degree, a way of life. No one, big thing made this year what it was. Each event, each day was taken in its own perspective — our All-State hero Mike Egts, all the teams, clubs, dances, the loss of Nancy Neale, the Trees, jam sessions in the pub, knitting hurriedly before Christmas in the cafe — all of these — have gone through our heads and will be stored in our hearts as our Senior year. Each moment, each action, every thought that went through every head, that certain something inside all of us created the class of ' 7 1. Undeniably, we will always be a part of Luers, and Lu- ers, a part of each of us, but especially a part of the whole — the graduating class of 1971. Luer ' s Senior Richard Abbott Susan Adamski Anita Anderson Beth Andorter Larry Arend Thomas Backofen James Baclawski David Baker Rosemary Bangert Joseph Barbieri III James Bauman Dennis Baumgartner Diana Beard David Bego Mary Berghoff Renee Beyer Pamela Billman Michael Bireley Clay Blackburn Jane Blichert Jane Bottorff Michael Bowers Sandra Bradner Shayne Brase Patricia Bremerkamp Class— 1971 Rita Brinker James Bubb John Bubb Patricia Bunt Attitudes The ever charming Rick Spallone strikes a casual pose with Denny Diss in the pub. Deborah Cole Catherine Collins Marcia Colone John Connolly Neal Conroy Sherry Coonrod Patricia Curtis Christina Cutter Gary Dant Patrick Daugherty Ann Davis Susan M. Dawson Susan P. Dawson Stephen Deibele David DeWald Ellen DiCola Joseph DiGregory Dennis Diss David Doehrman Barbara Dunlap MJth Michelle Earls Thomas Edwards Michael Egts Deborah Elward Judith Emerson Dale Enochs Range from Amusement to Amazement Marilyn Freiburger Mary Freiburger Sue Ryan, Debby Stein and Nancy Troutman spend some serious moments with new schedules, William Gallogly Jeanine Garber Mark Garringer Karen Gasparini Alan Geiger 239 Personalities Combine to Form a Linda Geise Phillip Geise Kenneth Gelzleichter Susan Gerardot William Gevers Deborah Gibson Renee Beyer smiles winningly at Margo Martin. Mary Griesedieck Barbara Grothouse Suzanne Guillaume Diane Haggenjos Donald Haggenjos Timothy Haggenjos Mary Hambrock Michael Handlin Diversified but Unified Senior Class Thomas Harris Karen Heimann Rosalie Heiny John Hensch Constance Hill Donald Hill Maureen Hoffman Julia Horstman John Huth Christine Jacquay Lynn Jones Timothy Jones Patricia Jur Stephen Keefer One could usually find Mo Kramer and Bill Pallone in the cafeteria. Carol Keith Margaret Kennard George Kent Rodney Kent Kathryn Kile Seniors ' certain something Includes Mary Kleber Mary Kay Klein Terry Klingenberger David Klotz Lisa Kocks Dolores Koehl The pick-ups — some smiling, some serious and a shy one in the corner. Susan Kress Raymond Krouse Beverly Langschied Hall ' s Margaret Lerch Placing their orders are Pat Schauer, Bob O ' Leary, Mike Handlin and Mike Egts. irk Lydia Levy Connie Littlefield Richard Lowden Daniel Luginbill Gary Lundquist Carol Maddalone 14: James Maher Mary Mahoney Mary Ann Mansfield Margo Martin Michael Mattes Samuel Mattingly Michael McAleavy David McAlister Ann McBride Brian McCarron Robert McCauley Maureen McCon r Certain Elements Within the School Robert Meyer Donald Miller Lynn Miller Gary Millhouse Mary Ann Minnick Laurence Mitsch ' Janet Monnier Keith Moore Edward Morken Eugene Mount Thomas Mulgrew Catherine Mulligan ■ ■ t m i 1; . J M| F H-— j Diane Kranz searches for a chiropodist to repair Dave Doehrman. Susan Mungovan John Nichter Janine Nijak Katherine O ' Brien Martha O ' Connell Kathleen O ' Keete Robert O ' Leary Jerome Osterholt Patricia Osterman Have Driven Seniors into Hiding Michael Ottenweller Christeen Oxley William Pallone Barbara Petit Carol Pfeiffer Edward Phillipp Scott Roy Susan Ryan Steven Schafer Patrick Shauer Mary Scheele Edward Scherschel Mark Schilling Kathryn Schmoll Julie Schrader Rose Ann Scranton Rita Sheets Jack Shulze Joseph Shutt Paul Skevington Robert Smeltzley Adele Sonneck Not Great— Human Richard Spallone Carol Spoltman Michelle Springel John Bubb displays his manly profile while lost in deep reverie. Kathryn Starost Margaret Steckler Deborah Stein F lT p l? P 5EV Margaret Sturm Joan Sullivan Judith Surfus Karen Swinehart Vicki Tannehill Maureen Teagarden Michael Teders William Toll Michael Tone Some Hard men — from left to right: Don Miller, Larry Mitsch, Mike Bowers, Mike Birely, and Chris Vincent. Michael Troutman Nancy Troutman Steven Tyner William Ulrich Susan Vachon Jack Van Horn Mary VanBruaene Chris Vincent Janet Vogel Deborah Voirol Patricia Wall Arthur Welling Two Styles of Communication V Russell Wyss Mary Zent John Zimski Ed Phillipp expresses himself as Mike Teders waits to speak. At last — a face and soul appeared. So simple was her smile — So simple was her way — And I learned to love her with the trusting manner of a child. Nancy M. Neale April 9, 1953— December 11, 1970 Fourteen Seniors Each year the faculty selects five boys and five girls from the Senior Class whom they think are outstanding to receive the Accolade Awards. The basis for their judge- ments are the students outstanding contributions to the school, his scholastic merits, and his general spirited- ness. Due to the many leaders in the ' 71 Senior Class it was difficult for the faculty to narrow their selections down to ten students. Therefore, fourteen students, seven girls and seven boys, have been chosen for the Accolade Awards. Julie Kintz, Ann Geise, Tom Backofen, Patty Curtis FRONT ROW: Patty Curtis, Julie Kintz, Tom Backofen. SECOND ROW: Katy Schmoll, Sue Mungovan, Ann Geise, Bonnie Whitmore. BACK ROW: Steve Keefer Pat Schauer, Paul Skevington, Judi Surfus, John Powell, Keith Moore. Not Shown: Bill Gallogly. recipients of Accolade awards Paul Skevington, Katy Schmoll, Steve Keefer Bonnie Whitmore, Pat Schauer, Judi Surfus JOHN R. ABBOTT, 219 Corwin Lane. RICHARD J. ABBOTT, 219 Corwin Lane. SUSAN K. ADAMSKI, 5561 South Wayne Avenue. Z-Club 3,4; Glee Club 1; Monogram 1; Red Cross 4; G.A.A. 1; Knight Lights 3,4; Pom Pom Girl 2; Band 2,3,4; Monogram 2,3,4; Twirler 3,4; J.A. 3,4. DAVID L. ALTER, 2821 Stardale Drive. Film Club 3; Student Congress 4; Track 1; Camelot Club 1,2,3,4. ANITA L. ANDERSON, 5408 Cloverbrook Drive. National Honor Society 1,2,3,4; Monogram 2,3,4; Theresians 2,3,4; Board Member 4; C.D.L. 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. 1,2; Accolade 4; Un- derclassmen Editor 4; J.A. 2; L.S. Ayres Board Representative 4. BETH E. ANDORFER, R.R. 4, Connors Road. Glee Club 1; Band 2,3,4; Monogram 2; Twirler 4; Speech Club 3. LARRY F. AREND, 202 East Concord Lane. THOMAS M. BACKOFEN, 442 West Lenox. Key Club 3,4; Film Club 4; Student Congress 2,3,4; Committee Head 3; Safety Council 4; President 4; Knight Lights 1,2,3; Sports Editor 3; Baksetball 1,2; Manager 1,2; Monogram 2; Track 1; Manager 1; Camelot Club 4. JAMES L. BACLAWSKI, 1036 West Pettit Avenue. National Honor Society 1,2,3,4; Vice President 3; President 3; Student Congress 3; Speech Club 2. DAVID J. BAKER, 2912 Elmdale Drive. Key Club 3; Football 1,2,3,4; Monogram 1,3,4; Track 1; Monogram 1; Camelot Club 3,4. ROSEMARY BANGERT, 4336 Alverado Drive. National Honor Society 2,3,4; Treasurer 3; Monogram 2; Z-Club 2,3; Board Member 2,3; Art Club 4; French Club 3; Theresians 1,2,3,4; Board Member 2,4; Secretary 3; Student Congress 4; Safety Council 4; Red Cross 1; G.A.A. 1,2,3. JOSEPH BARBIERI III, 5124 Christofer Lane. Key Club 3,4; Treasurer 3,4; Math Club 3; Camelot Club 1,2,3,4; President 4. JAMES P. BAUM AN, 2016 Gladstone Drive. Student Congress 3; Track 1; Monogram 1; Band 1,2,3,4; Monogram 2,3,4; President 4; Division Leader 4; Section Leader 4; Camelot Club 2. DENNIS L BAUMGARTNER, 2525 Dellview Drive. Film Club 3; Student Congress 1,2,3,4; Athletic Committee 2; Sergeant At Arms 4; Audio Visual Club 2; Knight Lights 2,3; Football 1,2,3,4; Monogram 3,4; Basketball 1,2; Track 2,3,4; Mono- gram 2,3,4; Boxing 1. DIANA L. BEARD, 5120 Monroeville Road. Theresians 2,3,4; Vice President 4; National Honor Society 2,3,4; Monogram 2,3,4; Z-Club 3,4; C.D.L. 4; G.A.A. 2,3,4; J.A. 2. DAVID A. BEGO, 3019 Stardale Drive. Football 1; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Monogram 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2; Cross Country 2; Camelot Club 2,3,4 MARY A. BERGHOFF, 5510 Hessen Cassel Road. Z-Club 4; Theresians 1; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Knight Lights 4; Band 3. RENEE C. BEYER, 7531 Trentman Road. National Honor So- ciety 1,2,3,4; Monogram 1,2,3,4; French Club 1,2,3,4; Board Member 3; President 4; Theresians 2; Red Cross 1,2; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Forest and the Trees 4. PAMELA L. BILLMAN, 1225 East Pettit Avenue. Glee Club 1; Red Cross 1,2,3,4; C.D.L. 4; Accolade 3,4; Academic Editor 4: J.A. 2. MICHAEL W. BIRELEY, 5906 Old Trail Road. Football 1 ,2,3,4; Basketball 1; Track 1,2,3; Boxing 1,2. CLAY S. BLACKBURN, 4616 Spatz Avenue. Lancers 1,2.3,4; Monogram 1.2.3,4; Accolade 4; Photographer 4. JANE K. BLICHERT, 449 West Sherwood Terrace. STEVE E. BLUST, 3124 Beaver Avenue JANE A. BOTTORFF, Box 71, Zanesville, Indiana. National Honor Society 1.3.4; Monogram 1,3; Art Club 3; Glee Club 4; G.A.A. 1; Knight Lights 1; Band 1,2,3.4; Monogram 1,2,3,4; Secretary 4. MICHAEL D. BOWERS, 7916 Anoka Drive. SANDRA L. BRADNER, 7709 Kingsway Drive. National Honor Society 2,3,4; Monogram 3; Z-Club 2; Film Club 3,4; There- sians 1,2,3; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Forest and the Trees 4; Christmas Dance Co-Chairman 4; J.A. 2. SHAYNE L. BRASE, 2124 Embassy Drive. PATRICIA L. BREMERKAMP, 5834 Abbott Drive. Red Cross 1; Theresians 2,3; Band 2,3,4; Monogram 2; J.A. 2. RITA M. BRINKER, 4009 Thompson Road. JAMES T. BUBB, 11529 St. Lawrence Road. JOHN D. BUBB, R.R. 10. Fort Wayne. PATRICIA L. BUNT, 5002 Salem Avenue. Theresians 1,2,3,4; Librarian 4; Black Studies Club 3; Red Cross 1,2,3,4; Vice President 3; President 4; C.D.L. 4; G.A.A. 4. LARRY L. BUTLER, 334 Twillo Run, New Haven. DONALD E. BYERLY, 619 Dunkelberg Road. Track 1; Boxing 1,2; J.A. 2. PATRICIA A. CELAREK, 5630 Chester Boulevard. HELEN S. CENTLIVRE, 4310 Old Mill Road. LINDA S. CHANDLER, 4903 Maples Road. Film Club 4; Li- brarian 2; Athletic Committee 2,3; Red Cross 1,2; C.D.L. 2,3; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Knight Lights 1; Drama Club 1. DEBORAH S. COLE, 4704 Lafayette Esplanade. Art Club 2; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Forest and the Trees. 4. CATHERINE A. COLLINS, 4917 Devonshire Drive. Theresians 4; Red Cross 3,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Safety Council 3. MARCIA A. COLONE, 303 Seminole Circle. JOHN J. CONNELLY, 4305 McMillen Park Drive. Transferred from Maryknoll Jr. Seminary, St. Louis. Missouri. Cross Coun- try 3; Tennis 3; Camelot Club 3,4. NEAL J. CONROY, 4442 Bowser Avenue. SHERRY L. COONROD, R.R. 4, Bluffton Road. PATRICIA A. CURTIS, 2712 Marcy Lane. National Honor So- ciety 1,2,3,4; Monogram 1,2,3.4; Z-Club 1,2; French Club 3; Film Club 3; Theresians 1,2,3; Student Congress 1; Athletic Committee 1,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Cheerleader 1,2,3,4; Captain 2,4; Monogram 2.3,4; Prom Court 3. CHRISTINA M. CUTTER, 613 West Pettit Avenue. Art Club 3,4; Film Club 4; G.A.A. 1,3,4; Knight Lights 1; Drama Club 1; School Plays 3. DAVID L. DANIELS, 4401 Spatz Avenue. GARY L. DANT, 2427 Hoevelwood Drive. PATRICK J. DAUGHERTY, 4509 Weisser Park. Football 2,3,4; Boxing 1,3,4; National Honor Society 1; Band 1,2. ANN B. DAVIS, 2727 Dellview Drive. French Club 3,4; There- sians 1,2; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Knight Lights 1,2; Accolade 3; Drama Club 1. SUSAN M. DAWSON, 4700 Tyrone Road. Film Club 3,4; Glee Club 1; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Knight Lights 3. SUSAN P. DAWSON, 7616 Verona Drive. Librarian 1; J.A. 2. STEPHEN J. DEIBELE, 4603 Plaza Drive. Audio Visual Club 3. DAVID J. DEWALD, 5115 Worthman Court, National Honor Society 3,4; Film Club 3; Audio Visual Club 3; Vice President 3; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1; Boxing 1.2; Camelot Club 2,3,4. ELLEN M. DICOLA, 4622 South Calhoun Street. National Honor Society 1,2,3,4; Monogram 1,2,3.4; Art Club 3; Film Club 3,4; Theresians 1; Athletic Committee 2,3; Red Cross 3,4; G.A.A. 2,3,4. JOSEPH J. DIGREGORY, 5417 Yorkshire Drive. Student Con- gress 4; Football 4; Track 1,2,3,4; J.A. 2,3. DENNIS F. DISS, 4627 South Calhoun Street. DAVID P. DOEHRMAN, 2210 Interlaken Drive. Film Club 2,3; Audio Visual Club 3; Track 1; Monogram 1; J.A. 3.4. BARBARA A. DUNLAP, 7009 Lincoln Highway East, New Haven. Red Cross 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. 1.2,3,4; Knight Lights 1,- 2.3; Cheerleader 1; Prom Court 3; Homecoming Court 4. MICHELLE S. EARLS, 402 West Cox Drive. National Honor Society 2,3,4; Monogram 2,3; Film Club 3,4; G.A.A. 1; Knight Lights 1; Band 1,2,3,4; Secretary 3; Monogram 2,3,4. THOMAS C. EDWARDS, 5 1 5 West Fairfax. Football 1 ; Basket- ball 2,3,4; Camelot Club 2,3,4. MICHAEL T. EGTS, 1117 East Rudisill Boulevard. Football 1,2,3,4; Monogram 1,2.3,4; All-City Team 2,3.4; All-State Team 3,4; Most Valuable Player 4; Ball Hawk Award 4; Basket- ball 1; Track 2; Boxing 1,3,4. DEBORAH A. ELWARD, 4129 South Clinton Court. JUDIE L. EMERSON, 7324 Springhill Drive. Film Club 4; G.A.A. 1; J.A. 2. DALE A. ENOCHS, 5129 Hoagland Avenue. Knight Lights 4. MARTHA ESTEVEZ, 2418 Hazelwood Drive. Spanish Club 1,2; President 1; French Club 3,4; Board Member 3; Treasurer 4; Glee Club 1; G.A.A. 1. DIANE M. EULITT, 7512 Kingsway Drive. National Honor So- ciety 1,2,3,4; Monogram 1,2,3,4; Z-Club 2; Film Club 3; Theresians 1,2; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; J. A. 2. MATTHEW J. FERGUSON, 4637 Calumet Avenue. RICHARD D. FILLOFF, 5915 Southcrest Road. MARILYN M. FREIBURGER, 2231 Dunkelberg Road. National Honor Society 1,2,3,4; Monogram 1,2,3,4; French Club 3,4; Math Club 3; Lancers 2,3,4; Treasurer 4; Monogram 2,3,4; Glee Club 1; Monogram 1; G.A.A. 2,3,4. MARY LOU FREIBURGER, 2231 Dunkelberg Road. National Honor Society 1,2,3,4; Monogram 1,2,3,4; French Club 3,4; Math Club 3; Lancers 2,3,4; Monogram 2,3,4: Glee Club 1; Monogram 1; G.A.A. 2,3,4. WILLIAM P. GALLOGLY, 5202 Standish Drive. Student Con- gress 2,4; Head of State Dept. 4; Athletic Committee 4; Foot- ball 1,2,3,4; Monogram 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2; Track 1,2. JILL A. GAMBLE, 4912 Southwood Avenue. Student Congress 2; Athletic Committee 4; Theresians 3; Red Cross 1 ,2,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Knight Lights 1; Cheerleader 1,4; Forest and the Trees 4; Band 2; Twirler 2; Homecoming Court 4; Spring Festi- val Chairman 1. JEANINE M. GARBER, 4802 South Lafayette Street. Film Club 4; G.A.A. 1; Band 1,2,3,4; Treasurer 3; Division Leader 4; Section Leader 3,4; Dance Band 2,3. MARK E. GARRINGER, 4320 South Park Drive. Boxing 1. KAREN L GASPARINI, 5709 Remington Drive. Black Studies Club 3; G.A.A. 2; J. A. 2,3; School Play 4. ALAN L. GEIGER, 2909 Tillman Road. Film Club 4; Football 1; Basketball Manager 1; Golf 3,4; Boxing 1,2,3. LINDA A. GEISE, 4330 South Wayne Avenue. National Honor Society 1,2,3,4; Monogram 1,2,3,4; Z-Club 3,4; Art Club 3; French Club 3,4; President 4; Film Club 3; Student Congress 4; G.A.A. 2,3; Knight Lights 2,3,4; Co-Editor 4; Girls ' State Alternate 3. PHILLIP L. GEISE, 2828 Castle Drive. Student Congress 2,4; Secretary of Interior 4; Track 1,2,3,4; Monogram 3,4; Cross Country 1,2,3,4; Monogram 3,4; Captain 3; Camelot Club 1,- 2,3,4. KENNETH E. GELZLEICHTER, 15024 Bluffton Road. Math Club 2; Film Club 4; Boxing 2; Forest and the Trees 4. SUSAN C. GERARDOT, 7101 Tillman Road. National Honor Society 2,3,4; Film Club 3; Student Congress 4; Secretary 4; Red Cross 2,3,4; Secretary 3; C.D.L. 3; Knight Lights 4. WILLIAM F. GEVERS, 10908 Wayne Trace. Football 1; Track 1; Boxing 1. JOHN L. GLOSSON, 204 East Hoover Avenue. Cross Country 1,2. DEBORAH S. GIBSON, 6909 South Calhoun Street. ANN L. GILLIG, 921 West Lexington Avenue. Cheerleader 1. PATRICIA E. GRANNAN, 3410 Congress Avenue. DEBRA J. GREMAUX, 4925 Smith Street. MARY C. GRIESEDIECK, 1212 Westover Road. Art Club 3; Treasurer 3; Film Club 3,4; Theresians 2; Student Congress 2,4; Athletic Committee 2,3,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Knight Lights 1,2,3,4; Drama Club 1; School Play 3,4; Christmas Dance Committee 4; Prom Committee 3,4; Spring Festival Co-Chair- man 2; Senior-Freshman Tea Co-Chairman 4; WLYV High School Happenings Reporter 4. BARBARA R. GROTHOUSE, 3526 East Maple Grove Avenue. Glee Club 1,2; C.D.L. 3; G.A.A. 1,2,3. SUZANNE GUILLAUME, 2901 Fairoak Drive. Film Club 3; G.A.A. 2,3; Forest and the Trees 4; J. A. 2. DIANE M. HAGGENJOS, 3205 Clermont Avenue. Transferred from St. Mary ' s of the Springs High School, Fond du Lac, Wis- consin. National Honor Society 3,4; Band 3,4; Pom Pom Girl 3,4. DONALD J. HAGGENJOS, 3205 Clermont Avenue. Track 1,- 2,3,4; Cross Country 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Student Director 4; Senior Award for Band 4. TIMOTHY J. HAGGENJOS, 210 East Foster Parkway. MARY J. HAMBROCK, 5007 Monroeville Road, R.R. 10. MICHAEL D. HANDLIN, 817 McKinnie Avenue. Football 1,- 2,3,4; Monogram 1,2,3,4; All-City Team 4; Basketball 1; Box- ing 1,2,3,4; Homecoming Co-Chairman 1. THOMAS C. HARRIS, 4416 Alverado Drive. Basketball 1,2,- 3,4; Monogram 1,2,3,4; Track 1; Monogram 1. KAREN J. HEIMANN, 2427 Tillman Road. National Honor So- ciety 1,2,3,4; French Club 1,2,3; Red Cross 1; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4. ROSALIE A. HEINY, 4914 Tacmoma Avenue. National Honor Society 2,3,4; Art Club 3; Film Club 4; G.A.A. 2,3; Theresians 2; Student Congress 3,4; Knight Lights 1,2,3,4; News Editor 4. JANE L. HENNEL, 4316 Winston Drive. Red Cross 2; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Drama Club 1,2. JOHN L. HENSCH, 5419 Plaza Drive. CONSTANCE L. HILL, 4841 Winter Street. Glee Club 1,2; G.A.A. 2; Drama Club 1. DONALD C. HILL, 4841 Winter Street. MAUREEN J. HOFFMAN, 313 East Fleming Avenue. National Honor Society 1,2,3,4; Monogram 1,2,3,4; Z-Club 2,3,4; French Club 3,4; Lancers 2,3,4; G.A.A. 2,3,4. JULIA A. HORSTMAN, 523 East Paulding Road. National Honor Society 3,4; Monogram 3,4; Z-Club 4; Theresians 2,3,4; Glee Club 1; C.D.L. 3,4; J. A. 2. JOHN R. HUTH, 4424 Avondale Drive. CHRISTINE M. JACQUAY, R.R. 1, Monroeville. Z-Club 4; Film Club 4; Knight Lights 4; Forest and the Trees. LYNN A. JONES, 4801 Indiana Avenue. Theresians 4; Glee Club 1; Red Cross 4; G.A.A. 2,3,4; J. A. 2,3,4. TIMOTHY J. JONES, 4801 Indiana Avenue. PATRICIA C. JUR, 4117 Bowser Avenue. National Honor So- ciety 1,2,3,4; Art Club 3,4; Secretary 4; Lancers 2,3,4; Mono- gram 2,3,4; Secretary 3; Glee Club 1; Monogram 1; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Knight Lights 3,4; Forest and the Trees 4; Drama Club 2; School Play 3; J. A. 2. STEPHEN A. KEEFER, 5416 Indiana Avenue. Student Con- gress 4; Secretary on the Interior Department 4. CAROL L.KEITH, 4315 Lower Huntington Road. Glee Club 1; Band 2,3,4; Pom Pom Girl 2,3,4; Section Leader 4; Monogram 2,3,4. MARGARET A. KENNARD, 4435 Gaywood Drive. National Honor Society 3; Theresians 2,3; Librarian 1,4; C.D.L. 3,4; Knight Lights 3; J.A. 2. GEORGE M. KENT, 4701 East Lafayette Esplanade. RODNEY F. KENT, 4701 East Lafayette Esplanade. KATHRYN A. KILE, 925 Ardis Drive. Theresians 1; G.A.A. 1,- 2,3; Forest and the Trees 4; Secretary 4; J.A. 2. JULIA S. KINTZ, 4920 Smith Street. National Honor Society 1,3,4; Monogram 2,3; Z-Club 3,4; Film Club 3,4; Red Cross 1,2,3,4; Accolade 2,3,4; Assistant Editor 3; Editor-in-Chief 4; J.A. 2,3. MARY C. KLEBER, 9403 Indianapolis Road. MARY KAY KLEIN, 6831 Winchester Road. Transferred from Marian High School, Mishawaka, Indiana. Red Cross 4; Ac- colade 4. TERRY KLINGENBERGER, 5419 Winter Street. DAVID A. KLOTZ, 2136 Medford Drive. LISA K. KOCKS, 847 West Circle Drive DOLORES I. KOEHL, 3220 Sandpoint Road. National Honor Society 1,2,3; Monogram 1,2,3,4; Art Club 3; Glee Club 1,4; G.A.A. 1,2; Band 4; Twirler 4; Speech Club 2. ANTHONY J. KOOP, 6115 Kent Road. JAMES T. KRAMER, 4419 Oliver Street. National Honor So- ciety 1,2,3,4; President 4;Monogram 1,2,3,4; Math Club 3; National Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendation; Tri-Kappa Award 3. MAUREEN A. KRAMER, 3418 Senate Avenue. National Honor Society 3; French Club 3; Athletic Committee 4; Red Cross 3 G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Vice President 3; Treasurer 4; Knight Lights 1 Forest and the Trees 4; Cheerleader 1,2,4; Co-captain 2,4 Monogram 2,4. DIANE M. KRANZ, 11603 St. Lawrence Road. Art Club 3; Theresians 1; J.A. 2. SUSAN M. KRESS, 428 West Sherwood Terrace. National Honor Society 1,2,3,4; Secretary Treasurer 2; Z-Club 2,3,4; President 4; Art Club 3,4; Vice-President 4; Film Club 3; There- sians 1 ,2; Student Congress 4; Treasurer 4; Head of the Treas- ury Dept 4; Athletic Committee 2,3,4; Red Cross 1; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Knight Lights 2,3,4; Drama Club 1; School Play 1,4; News Sentinel Teen Reporter 4; Homecoming Float Chairman 2; Christmas Dance Committee 3,4; Prom Committee 4. RAYMOND J. KROUSE, 440 West Maple Grove. C.D.L. 4. BEVERLY A. LANGSCHIED, 5221 Bluffton Road. National Honor Society 1; Librarian 4; Glee Club 1; Black Studies Club 3; C.D.L 3; G.A.A. 2; School Play 4; Speech Club 4; J.A. 2,3. JOHN LAULETTA, 1112 Westover Road. Forest and the Trees 4; Lancers 2,3,4. MARGARET A. LERCH, 3 1 1 West Fleming. Film Club 4; There- sians 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; School Play 3,4; J.A. 2,3,4. LYDIA E. LEVY, 4120 South Harrison Boulevard. G.A.A. 1,- 2.3,4; Knight Lights 1; Cheerleader 1; J.A. 2. CONNIE S. LITTLEFIELD, 3918 Gaywood Drive. Student Congress 3,4; Glee Club 1; Red Cross 4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; J.A. 2,3,4. RICHARD L. LOWDEN, 536 East Sherwood Terrace. Lancers 4; Forest and the Trees 3,4. DANIEL E. LUGINBILL, 2912 Stardale. Knight Lights 1; Foot- ball 1; Track 1; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Camelot Club 1,2,3,4; McMillen Award 1. CAROL A. MADDALONE, 4824 Mo ntrose Drive. JAMES M. MAHER, 6415 South Calhoun Street. MARY C. MAHONEY, 2707 Willow Oaks. National Honor So- ciety 1,2,3,4; Monogram 1,2,3,4; Z-Club 3,4; Film Club 3; Student Congress 2; Drama Club 1; Tri-Kappa Award 3; Na- tional Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendation. MARY ANN MANSFIELD, 4117 Buell Drive. Accolade 4: Senior Editor 4; Drama Club 1; School Play 4. MARGO S. MARTIN, 46 1 6 Gaywood Drive. Art Club 3; Z-Club 3: French Club 3,4; Film Club 3; Librarian 1; Black Studies Club 3; G.A.A. 1,2; Knight Lights 2,3,4; Drama Club 1; J.A. 2,3. MICHAEL P. McALEAVEY, 1010 West Pettit Avenue. Student Congress 4; Knight Lights 3.4; Golf 1,2,3,4; Boxing 1,3; Camelot Club 2,3,4. DAVID C. McALISTER, 3906 South Harrison Boulevard. Stu- dent Congress 3; Boxing 1,2; Forest and the Trees 4; J.A. 2. ANN M. McBRIDE, 2535 Shady Oak Drive. Art Club 4; French Club 2; G.A.A. 3,4; Knight Lights 1,2,3; J.A. 2. BRIAN G. McCARRON, 4411 Smith Street. ROBERT J. McCAULEY, 4636 South Hanna Street. Lancers 4; Boxing 2. MAUREEN A. McCON, 5220 Buell Drive. National Honor So- ciety 4; Monogram 3; Z-Club 3,4; Art Club 3,4; President 4; Theresians 1,2; Student Congress 4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Knight Lights 1,4; Drama Club 1. ROBERT D. MEYER, 4210 Arlington Avenue. DONALD K. MILLER, 3010 Sundale Drive. LYNN E. MILLER, 6022 Oakmont Road. Art Club 3,4; Lancers 4; Monogram 4; C.D.L. 4; Accolade 4; Organizations Co-Editor 4. GARY L. MILLHOUSE, 2609 Fairoak Drive. MARYANN J. MINNICK, 4605 Spatz Avenue. National Honor Society 2,3,4; Monogram 2,3,4; Theresians 2,3,4; Librarian 1; Glee Club 1; Red Cross 4; C.D.L. 3,4; Secretary Treasurer 4; J.A. 2. LAURENCE E. MITSCH, 7004 Monterey Drive. Film Club 4; Football 1; Track 1. JANET M. MONNIER, R.R. 2, New Haven. KEITH L. MOORE, 720 Senate Avenue. National Honor Society 1 ,2; Key Club 3,4; French Club 4; Knight Lights 3.4; Assistant Feature Editor 3; Co-Editor 4; Forest and the Trees 4; School Plays 4; Camelot Club 2,3,4. EDWARD F. MORKEN, 2829 Capitol Avenue. Football 1. EUGENE V. MOUNT, 2930 Hoevelwood Drive. THOMAS F. MULGREW, 5620 Webster Street. Boxing 1,2. CATHERINE G. MULLIGAN, 3919 South Harrison Boulevard. National Honor Society 1,2.3; Monogram 1; Z-Club 2; French Club 3,4; Secretary 4; Film Club 4; Theresians 1,2,3; Glee Club 1; G.A.A. 2,3,4; J.A. 2. SUSAN A. MUNGOVAN, 3318 Senate Avenue. National Honor Society 1,2,3,4; Monogram 2,3,4; Film Club 3,4; Theresians 1; Student Congress 4; Athletic Committee 1,2,3,4; Co-Chair- man 4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Secretary 4; Knight Lights 3; Drama Club 1; School Play 1,3,4; J.A. 2. JOHN C. NICHTER, 5810 Kimberly Road. JANINE M. NIJAK, 1427 Baywood Drive, New Haven. KATHERINE S. O ' BRIEN, 4227 Indiana Avenue. National Honor Society 3; Monogram 2; Z-Club 3,4; Theresians 2; Su- dent Congress 3,4; Red Cross 4; G.A.A. 2,4; J.A. 2,3,4. MARTHA K. O ' CONNELL, 2711 Genessee Avenue. G.A.A. 1,- 2,3,4; Knight Lights 2,3; J.A. 2. KATHLEEN M. O ' KEEFE, 2735 Palisade Drive. National Honor Society 3,4; Monogram 3; Art Club 3; G.A.A. 2,3,4. ROBERT D. O ' LEARY, 4650 South Park Drive. Football 1,- 2,3,4; Monogram 3; Track 2; Boxing 1,2,3,4. JEROME A. OSTERHOLT, 4608 Euclid Avenue. PATRICIA L. OSTERMAN, 4029 Robinwood Drive. National Honor Society 2,3,4; Monogram 2,3,4; Film Club 3; There- sians 4; Lancers 1,2,3,4; Monogram 1,2,3,4; Secretary 4; Black Studies Club 3; J.A. 2,3. MICHAEL W. OTTENWELLER, 4902 Southwood Drive. CHRISTEEN L. OXLEY, 4305 Arlington Avenue. National Honor Society 2,3,4; Monogram 2,3,4; Film Club 3; Student Congress 3,4; Glee Club 1; Red Cross 2; C.D.L. 3,4; Vice- President 4; G.A.A. 2; Knight Lights 2; Accolade 4; Organiza- tions Co-Editor 4. WILLIAM E. PALLONE, 501 Corwin Lane. Key Club 1,2,3,4; Sergeant-at-Arms 4; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Camelot Club 2,3,4. BARBARA PETIT, 6802 Ideal Avenue. National Honor Society 2,3,4; French Club 3,4; Board Member 3; Film Club 3,4; Theresians 1,2; Lancers 4; G.A.A. 1,2,3; Knight Lights 4; Fea- ture Editor 4; Drama Club 1; School Play 4. CAROLE C. PFEIFFER, 3017 Ridgeway Drive. School Play 4; J.A. 3. EDWARD THOMAS PHILLIPP, 5305 South Wayne Avenue. National Honor Society 3; Key Club 3; Student Congress 1; Tennis 1,2,3; School Play 3; Camelot Club 1,2,3,4. JOHN F. POWELL, 2904 Stardale Drive. REGINA A. POWELL, 5630 Winter Street. Twirlers 2,3,4; Solo Twirler 4; Homecoming Queen 4. DANIEL R. PUCHER, 4507 McMillen Park Drive. Football 1. KAREN S. RENNINGER, 5905 Arljne Avenue. National Honor Society 2,3; Monogram 2,3; G A.A. 1.2. ANN M. REUILLE, 4707 Soutn Calhoun Street. G.A.A. 1; Pom Pom girl 2; Twirlers 3,4; Drum Majorette 4; Drama Club 1. ROSEMARIE ROBBINS, 5906 Arlene Avenue. National Honor Society 1,2,3,4; Monogram 1,2,3,4; Film Club 4; Theresians 1,2; Glee Club 1,3,4; Band 2,3,4; Treasurer 4; History Club 1. MARK R. ROBERTS, 5622 Standish Drive. Film Club 4; Audio- Visual Club 3; Accolade 4; Photographer 4; Football 1; Manager 1; Forest and the Trees 3,4; Band 1,2. KATHERINE A. ROWAN, 5215 Bowser Avenue. SCOTT R. ROY, R.R. 1, Monroeville. SUSAN E. RYAN, 4215 Indiana Avenue. Film Club 3; Athletic Committee 4; School Play 4. STEVEN R. SCHAFER, 4425 Bowser Avenue. National Honor Society 1,2,3,4; Monogram 1,2; Student Congress 1 ,4; Came- lot Club 1,2,3,4. PATRICK J. SCHAUER, 4519 South Park Drive. Key Club 2,- 3,4; President 4; Math Club 3; Student Congress 4; Football 1; Track 1,2,3,4; Monogram 2,3; Boxing 1,2,3,4; Band 1,- 2,3,4; Monogram 1,2,3,4; Speech Club 1; Camelot Club 2,3,4; Basketball Manager 3,4; Experiment in International Living 3; Key Club Outstanding Service Award 3. MARY L. SCHEELE, 5506 Old Mill Road. Red Cross 1; G.A.A. 1,2; J.A. 2. EDWARD J. SCHERSCHEL, 416 Henry Street, New Haven. MARK D. SCHILLING, 2 1 1 East Concord Lane. National Honor Society 2; Golf 1,2,3,4; Monogram 1,2,3.4; Boxing 1; Forest and the Trees 4; President 4; Camelot Club 2. KATHRYN S. SCHMOLL, 605 West Fairfax. National Honor Society 2,3,4; Monogram 2,3,4; Z-Club 2,3; Secretary 3; Art Club 3; Film Club 3.4; Student Congress 4; Athletic Committee 2,3,4; Vice-President 4; Red Cross 1; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Secre- tary 2,3; President 4; Knight Lights 1; Drama Club 1; National Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendation. JULIE A. SCHRADER, 4932 Southwood. ROSE ANN SCRANTON, 402 1 Warsaw Street. National Honor Society 1,2,3,4; Monogram 1,2,3,4; Film Club 3; Black Stu- dies Club 3; C.D.L. 2,3; G.A.A. 1,2,3; Knight Lights 2,3,4; Assistant Business Manager 3; Accolade 3,4; Dram a Club 1; School Play 1; History Club 1,2; Tri-Kappa Award 3; Citizen ' s Apprenticeship Program 3. RITA J. SHEETS, 3029 Elmdale Drive. Art Club 3,4; French Club 4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Knight Lights 3,4. JACK E. SHULZE, 5217 Holton Avenue. JOSEPH C. SHUTT, 2933 Elmdale Drive. Film Club 4; C.D.L. 3,4; Accolade 3,4; Head Photographer 4; Track 1; J. A. 2,3,4. PAUL J. SKEVINGTON, 317 North Cornell Circle. National Honor Society 1,2,3,4; Monogram 1,2,3,4; Math Club 3; Lanc- ers 3,4; Monogram 3,4; President 4; Glee Club 4; Football 1 ,2; Basketball 1; Track 1 ,2,3,4; Cross Country 4; Band 4; Camelot Club 2,3. ROBERT A. SMELTZLEY, 3233 Mono Gene Drive. Football 1; Basketball Track 1. ADELE A. SONNEK, 3307 Oakwood Drive. National Honor Society 2,3,4; Monogram 2,3,4; Black Studies Club 3; Red Cross 1; G.A.A. 1,4; Knight Lights 4; History Club 1,2; Citi- zen ' s Apprenticeship Program 3. RICHARD J. SPALLONE, 807 Clayburn Court. CAROL A. SPOLTMAN, 5302 Standish Drive. National Honor Society 1,2,3,4; Monogram 2,3; Art Club 3; Theresians 1; Black Studies Club 3; Red Cross 1; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Knight Lights 4; History Club 1,2; President 1,2. MICHELLE M. SPRINGEL, 2716 Hoevelwood Drive. G.A.A. 1,- 2,3,4. KATHRYN A. STAROST, 3515 East Sherwood Terrace. MARGARET A. STECKLER, 3210 Heritage Drive. Z-Club 2,- 3,4; Film Club 3,4; Theresians 1; Student Congress 2; G.A.A. 4. DEBORAH A. STEIN, 2821 Corvalis Avenue. National Honor Society 1,2,3,4; Monogram 1,2,3; Z-Club 2,3,4; Board Mem- ber 3; Art Club 3,4; French Club 3; Board Member 3; Film Club 3,4; Theresians 1,2; Lancers 4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; J. A. 2; Drama Club 1; School Play 3,4. MARGARET A. STURM, 4940 Tacoma Avenue. JOAN A. SULLIVAN, 215 West Sherwood Terrace. Z-Club 3; Art Club 3; Film Club 3,4; Theresians 1,2; Athletic Committee 2,3,4; Red Cross 2,3,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Knight Lights 2; Cheerleader 1,2; Monogram 2; Drama Club 1; School Play 1. JUDITH A. SURFUS, 4505 South Wayne Avenue. Theresians 1,2,3,4; Board Member 3; President 4; Librarian 4; Student Congress 1; C.D.L. 2,3,4; Secretary 3; President 4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; J.A. 2. KAREN A. SWINEHART, 5115 Fairfield Avenue. National Honor Society 3,4; Monogram 3; Z-Club 3; Librarian 4; C.D.L. 2,3,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3; Knight Lights 1,2,3; J.A. 2. VICKI L TANNEHILL, 4709 Arlington Avenue. C.D.L. 4; J.A. 2; Drama Club 1; National Merit Scholarship Honorable Mention 4. MAUREEN L. TEAGARDEN, 6233 Southcrest Road. National Honor Society 3,4; Monogram 2,3; Art Club 3,4; Sergeant-at- Arms 4; Film Club 3,4; Student Congress 4; C.D.L. 3; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Accolade 3,4; Advertsing-Business Co-Editor 4; Sen- ior Freshman Tea Co-Chairman 4; Christmas Dance Commit- tee 4; Prom Committee 3,4. MICHAEL J. TEDERS, 1707 Scotsdale Drive. Knight Lights 4; Football 1; J.A. 2,3,4. WILLIAM G. TOLL, 3726 Arlington Avenue. Lancers 4; Foot- ball 1,2; Monogram 1,2; Track 2,3,4; Monogram 2,4; Forest and the Trees 4; Camelot Club 2,3,4. MICHAEL S. TONE, 4312 South West Anthony Wayne Drive. MICHAEL A. TROUTMAN, 569 Courtney Drive. National Honor Society 4. NANCY A. TROUTMAN, 1132 Westover Road. Z-Club 1,2,3 Board Member 3; Art Club 3; French Club 3; Film Club 3,4 Theresians 2; Student Congress 4; Athletic Committee 2,3,4 Co-Chairman 4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Vice-President 4; Knight Lights 2; Drama Club 1; Christmas Dance Committee 4; Prom Committee 3,4; Homecoming Court. 4. STEVE P. TYNER, R.R. 1, Yoder. Boxing 1,2. WILLIAM R. ULRICH, 342 West Fleming. SUSAN M.VACHON, 13411 South Anthony Extended. There- sians 4; Librarian 4; C.D.L. 4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4. JACK E. VAN HORN, R.R. 1, Maples Road, Monroeville. Na- tional Honor Society 1,2,4; Monogram 1,3,4; Accolade 4; Sports Editor 4. MARY M. VAN BRUAENE, 4816 Devonshire Drive. National Honor Society 4; Monogram 3,4; Film Club 4; Theresians 1,- 2,3; Red Cross 2,3; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Knight Lights 2,3; Home- coming Float Chairman 4. CHRISTOPHER J. VINCENT, 4429 Indiana Avenue. Football 1,2,3,4. JANET K. VOGEL, 7022 Winchester Road. Theresians 1; G.A.A. 1,2; J.A. 2. DEBORAH A. VOIROL, 6021 Kent Road. National Honor So- ciety 1,2,3,4; Monogram 1,2,3,4; Z-Club 3,4; Secretary 4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Accolade 3,4; Advertising-Business Co-Editor 4; Cheerleader 1; J.A. 3,4; Girls ' State Representative 3; Na- tional Merit Letter of Commendation 4; Tri-Kappa Award 3. PATRICIA A. WALL, 345 Pasedena Drive. ARTHUR R. WELLING, 201 West Lexington. Football 1,2,3,4; Monogram l,2,3,4;Track 1,2. MICHAEL J. WIES, 4326 South Lafayette Street. Track 1. LABONNIE S. WHITMORE, 7614 Allison Avenue. National Honor Society 1,2,3,4; Monogram 1,3,4; Librarian 4; Glee Club 1; G.A.A. 4; Knight Lights 1,2; School Play 4; WLYV High School Happenings Reporter 4. ERIC J. WILKINSON, 3312 Congress Avenue. JEAN E. WILLCUTTS, 5521 Fairfield Avenue. Film Club 3; Glee Club 1; G.A.A. 2,3. PAUL D. WISNIEWSKI, 4306 Plaza Drive. Lancers 4; Forest and the Trees 4; School Play 4. JOHN E. WITTE, 204 West Sherwood Terrace. Basketball 1,- 2,3,4; Captain 4; Monogram 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4. JOSEPH B. WOEHNKER, 4905 Plaza Drive. BRENDA S. WOENKER, 9223 Paulding Road, New Haven. Film Club 3; Red Cross 1,2,3; C.D.L. 3; Cheerleader 1. ANDREW J. WYSS, R.R. 4, Thiele Road. RUSSELL C. WYSS, 717 Dunkelberg Road. Football 1,2,3,4; Monogram 1,2,3,4; Track 1; Monogram 1. MARY J. ZENT, 5525 Zuber Drive. Theresians 1; Student Con- gress 1; School Play 3. JOHN W. ZIMSKI, 4760 Winter Street. Junior Class Spirit Sparks Many Junior year was a year of change and growth. There were many new freedoms and a lot of responsibilities to go with them. There was a special pride that comes along with being an upperclassman and the experience gained during two years within the Luers community that brought individuals together. A true class unity was devel- oped. With Juniors United as their motto, the Class of ' 72 showed a willingness to work for the betterment of Luers and the world. They proved themselves to be a class possessing an abundance of leaders, open minds, eager hands and a spirit of friendliness that permeated the halls of Luers. There were bad times for the class of ' 72, but even more good ones. For many, Junior year meant exploring the mysterious realms of the Chemistry lab; a fire here and there — an occasional explosion and a lot of interest- ing knowledge gained. Algebra II and Trigonometry also kept the Juniors busy and highlighted dull evenings with nightmares of quadratic equations and parabolas. Other Juniors were gaining skills at the typewriter and learning shorthand. The Juniors took advantage of the vast num- ber of electives and worked together through American History and Literature. Involved is a word that describes the Class of ' 72. Whether it was academic, athletic, or social involvement, the Juniors ' presence was known. There were tears, fears and failures; but there was also laughter, courage and success for the Juniors. That ' s what being a Junior is all about. Richard Alter Gary Ansberry Catherine Arend Richard Ash John Azevedo Mary Bailey Louise Adams Julie Adang Mark Alter Jeffery Baker Margaret Barbieri Jeff Bauermeister Dennis Bauman Lois Beard Michael Beauchot Patricia Becker Carl Beckstedt Robert Behr School Functions Dennis Conroy Jeanne Converset Susan Cottrell Laura Curry Lisa Dager Ann Daniels Mary Davis Jeanne Davison Karen Deitche Julie Deibele Joe DePrisco Mary DeWald Alan Dickey Mary Druley Thomas Dunlap Richard Dykhuizen Joseph Eckrich Mary Feil Miriam Fernandez David Furge Diane Furge Sharon Garber Matthew Gatson James Gelzleichter Mark GiaQuinta Karla Gibson John Gigli Debra Glassley Jerome Gordan Shelia Gordan Barbara Gotschal Patricia Greeley Mark Greven Guy Griffith Stephen Grimmer Vicki Gruss Juniors Unite Through B.L. Events Edward Hagan Mark Hageman Linda Haggenjos Lynne Haifley Bruce Hall Scott Hall Victoria Hege Edward Heiny Dennis Hickman Deborah Hile Beth Hilker Judy Hoch Sharon Hoevel Deborah Hofer Sarah Hoffman Bob Still, Mary Cocoma and Mike Wiley con- tribute to the Celebration Day Mass. Order blanks for class rings brought a crowd of impatient juniors. Donna Ide Cathleen Jacquay Stephen Jefferies David Jordan John Kearney Francene Kehoe James Kelleher Dennis Kelly David Kintz William Kleber Ruth Knight Lynne Kocks Richard Kortokrax Raymond Krider Herman Kroemer Barry Kunkle James Langschied John Lauer Thomas Lerch Kathleen Levendoski Lisa Levy Carol Linkhart David Maher Eric Mansfield Michelle McCaffery Cynthia Mee David Michaels Anthony Papiez Virginia Parrot Rhonda Patton Margaret Perry Karen Rexroth Patricia Richards Thomas Robbins Joan Roberts Robert Robertson Sally Rockstroh Deborah Roe Richard Romary Steven Romary Margaret Rorick Walter Rorick Julia Ruckel Neal Ryan Kathleen Salzer John Savio James Scheiman Jolene Schiffli Patricia Schmenk Denise Schoeph Valerie Schorr Ellen Schultz Richard Shutte Mark Sharp Tracy Shea Steven Siefert Robin Slocum Michael Smith James Snyder Cynthia Sorg Judith Spaulding Joseph Sperone Donald Stabler David Stearns Sara Steckler Michael Steinger Steven Sternberger f m tot Bob Still and Ed Hagen comtemplate some Algebra work. Kathy Sullivan joins in a group discussion. Robert Still Mary Stimson Patricia Strabbing Eileen Strack Kathleen Stritmatter Kathleen Sullivan Pamela Swyers John Talarico Annette Teders Juniors Strive to Answer Unknown Thomas Wyss Kim Zuber Susan Thole William Thomas Deborah Toll Richard Trabel Susan Trainer Barbara Vachon Ernest Vogel James Waltke Jane Waltke Cynthia Weber Michael Wiley Lawrence Williamson Theresa Wiltshire Joellen Wisniewski James Woenker Active Students Discovering Gary Adam Rita Aksamit Karen Allemeier Lisa Alter Stephen Alter Diane Arend To be a member of the class of ' 73 is to be spirited, ambitious, searching, discovering, growing and maturing both emotionally and intellectually, day by day. Sophomore year brought many new experiences like: disecting frogs in Biology, congruent triangles, monthly Day of Recollections, driver ' s licenses, cheering the Re- serves on to victory, winning the float competition for the second consecutive year, a little studying once in a while, and many other similiar things. They all go together to give the Sophomores their distinct identify. Having gone through both the trials and newness of Freshman year, the Sophomores felt at home in the Luers Community and realized that they were an integral part of it. Each day they grew closer to each other and formed an active, cohesive unit. They formulated programs and money-raising projects. They looked towards the future and realized they could make it what they wanted. They observed the upperclassmen with respect and openly fol- lowed their good examples. Yet they didn ' t lose their own special qualities but made them stronger and increased their number. Sophomore year was a year for learning and proving that the class of 73 was facing a bright future. Richard Gail Margaret Bangert Theresa Baron Stephan Bathurst Joan Bauermeister Teresa Baumgartner Michael Becker John Beery Matthew Beery Michael Beery Frances Bentz Margaret Berg John Berghoff Ellen Bero Yiordana Boneff Sophomore Year Gina Bottorff Harold Bower Edward Bowers William Boylen Catherine Brown Jane Bubb Kathy Bunt Karen Caccamo Charles Cenci Dennis Christie Robert Christman Janis Colone Michael Connolly James Conroy Marlene Coonrod Vicki Creigh Joseph Dager Darlene Dammeyer Thomas Daugherty Mary Derheimer Active sophomores take advantage of G.A.A. events. Combined efforts bring forth correct Geometry answers. Margaret DiCola Cynthia DiGregory John Disser Kathryn Doermer Timothy Dollar Cheryl Dyk Dennis Dykhuizen Susan Ebbinghaus Mary Ebetino Sophs Learn Value of Studies Philip Eckert Stephen Eckert Ellen Eckrich Douglas Edwards John Eulitt Rodney Fabini Beth Feil Nancy Freiburger Therese Freiburger Patricia Fox Charles Frericks Kathleen Gallogly Matthew Garringer Gregory Geary Steven Geiger - j i mk These sophomore girls are caught working on independent assignments. Jody Wickensheimer sees the importance of taking notes during class. Diane Geise Connie Gerardot Karen Giant Rita Giant Michael GiaQuinta Lisa Gil 1 1 land Patricia Glowacki Sylvia Gordan Thomas Gorman Richard Groves Karen Gruss Mary Guillaume Elizabeth Gust Deborah Gutman Ann Hagenjos Shelley 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 Neil Jacquay Denise Jefferies Jacqueline Johnson Thomas Johnson Sarah Jordan Kathleen Jur Kevin Kearns Thomas Keith Marita Kelsey Julia Kerslake Kathleen Kigar Kathleen Kissinger Teresa Klotz Stanley Klug Timothy LaMaster James Lambert Eugene Landin Joseph Lauer Steve Levendoski Jennifer Lill Patrice Litchfield Michelle Logan Thomas Maddux Students discover a genuine interest during Biology lab period. Students ' expressed ideas add to class. Amy Muldoon Judith Nartker Margaret Niezer Dale Oberly Charles O ' Brien Tony O ' Connor Michael O ' Keefe Jayne O ' Reilly Joseph Oser Sharon Ottenweller Daniel Oxley Deborah Palmer Robert Patnoude Stephen Perrey Mark Phillips Kathleen Powell Timothy Powell Michael Pruitt Robert Rauner Kevin Rebman David Rectanus Dennis Redding Steven Renninger Karen Reuss Rita Marquart Scott McAlister Sara McCarron Susan McCarron Connie McMaster Gregory McNamara Gregory Miller John Miller Paula Minick Michael Mount Sophs Benefit Luers Christmas turtle dove portrayed by Teresa Baumgartner. Richard Richards Janice Risteter Monica Rorick Jeffrey Rose Lorrie Rysman Kathleen Scheiman Christine Scheiner Thomas Schible Susan Schiffli June Schmenk James Schorr Jerome Schorr Thomas Schutte Marie Scranton Sally Sharp Timothy Sheets Richard Sholl Lorraine Simon Sophs worked together collecting for the annual Christmas Drive.  Thomas Sorg John Steckbeck Deborah Stoeckley Jeanmarie Strain Mary Sullivan Robert Symonds Thomas Tierney Robert Trabel Christopher Tyner Judy Tyner Carol Ulrich Linda Vachon Michael Vachon Craig Vance Catherine Voirol Kathleen Walthers John Ward Mary Beth Weber Daniel Wedler Jody Wilkensheimer Janet Wiley Gary Wilkinson Bruce Willcutts Christine Williamson James Windmiller Karen Young Kenneth Zuber New Experiences Form Memories Marilyn Abbott Mark Adams Paul Bailey Karen Baker Nancy Barbieri David Beauchot Each year the freshman class lives up to tradition, be- ing the typical freshmen. The class of ' 74 was no ex- ception. Initiated at the first pep assembly with the well known class cheer, the freshman students were soon considered to be all right. After the first week of orientation the frosh soon became familiar with the modular system. New friend- ships were made in classes, and strengthened by various social activities such as the Freshman Party and Senior- Freshman Tea. Class unity and frosh spirit grew from building their first homecoming float to the freshman boys ' bake sale. It was with this same spirit that the freshmen cheered their football team on to a very successful season. Although the freshman class was often the butt of many jokes, and victims of persistent teasing throughout the year, they took their place in the studen t body seri- ously in accepting responsibility. The Freshman Class of 1971 was typical, yet special, too. They learned to accept freely-given criticism, and improve it. Their suggestions mark them as a class meet- ing a challenging future. Christopher Bechler Kathleen Beck Paul Berry Michael Behr John Bennett David Berghoff Gregory Berghoff Nancy Bernetich Margaret Blauvelt Regina Boone Geary Brase George Brinker Marlene Brodrick Keith Brown Pamela Bryer of Freshman Year Michael Carney Karen Carrier Theresa Carteaux Mary Childers Ellen Colchin Fredrick Colchin Elizabeth Cole Nancy Collins Neal Colvin Mary Connolly Elizabeth Converset Dolores Coy Jacqueline Curtis Stephen Cutter Eileen Daugherty Mary Dawson Janis Deibele Linda Dolan Marlene Draper Catherine Dunmire Is there more damage to the wastebasket or the knees? Marsha Tone winces as a basketball player misses his first free throw. Thomas Eber Rosalie Ebetino Lisa Edwards David Egts Gary Ehinger Chris Ehrhorn Jeffrey Ford Mary Ann Franke David Fredrickson Tim Singleton breathes a sigh of relief as the math lecture ends. Cynthia Haffner David Haggenjos Mark Halliwill Douglas Hatfield Mary Beth Hayes Lisa Hedges Edward Henline Margaret Hennel Julie Hensler William Hess Cheryl Hill Mark Hill James Hire Diane Hoevel Joseph Hoffman Daniel Freygang John Frisch Carl Gabet Joseph Galvoppo Ellen Gamble Carol Garber Daniel Geiger Ellen Gerardot Karen Getty Deborah Getz Michael Gevers Janet Gildea Cynthia Glassley Michelle Gremaux Sandra Gremaux Patricia Grimmer Edward Grothouse Sabrina G ruber During independent study, Laura Shank works on a history outline. I r 1 David Egts diligently practices his penmanship in Mrs. Moon ' s English class, as he decides to forfeit one of his favorite pastimes. Frosh Discover Merits of Modular System Terence Hummer Gregory Johnson Elizabeth Kehoe Matthew Kelly Jeffrey Kent James Kerr Timothy Kleber Justine Kleinrichert Dorothy Knight James Kress Phillip Krider Joseph Lambert Virginia Lauer Robert LeClear Mary Lengerich Mark Levendoski Sara Lill Charles Litchfield David Litchfield Michael Longsworth Cheryl Luegring William MacDonald Julie Mansfield Stanley Mattingly Molly McAlister Timothy McCaffrey Rhonda McLain Richard Mettler Jayne Ann Michell Jeanne Michell Freshmen Encounter Edward Miller Joseph Miller Lisa Miller Rhonda Miller Gregory Millhouse Marjorie Morrell Barbara Moulin Jeanne Mourey Steven Moyano Julie Mulligan Michael Mungovan Karen Nichols Daniel Nix Mark O ' Connor David Ottenweller Jeanne Ottenweller David Pallone Cheryl Parrot Joseph Patton Linda Pazder Mark Pontecorvo Karen Powell Martha Powell Rhonda Pranger Diane Rehrig Mary Ann Redding Cynthia Renninger Challenge Through Classroom Situations Margo Stimson Timothy Strack Ksenia Strilbyckyj Gregory Surfus Steven Tannehill Patrice Toll Marsha Tone James Troutman John Ulrich Thomas Vanderbusch Michael Ventruella Matthew Vincent Margaret Vogel Paul Voors Diane Waldon Gregory Wall Brent Wasylk Martha Widmer Mary Wilenski Daniel Wiltshire Nicholas Woehnker INDEX Abbott. James 44.59, 111. 146 Abbott, John 124. 140 Abbott, Marilyn 158 Abbott, Richard 124. 140 Accolade 188. 189 Ackels, Margaret 57, 146 Adam. Gary 152 Adamonis, Jane 46,146 Adams, Louise 14.46,49,53.64, 146 Adams, Mark 81, 158 Adamski, Sue 49, 60, 124. 140 Adang, Julie 46. 146 Aksamit. Rita 56. 57. 152 Allmeir, Karen 152 Alter, David 44.56. 124, 144 Alter, Lisa 152 Alter, Mark 46. 146 Alter, Richard 146 Alter. Steven 74.75. 152 Anderson. Anita 46. 48. 56, 59. 124, 140, 189 Andorfer. Elizabeth 60. 124. 140 Ansberry, Gary 146 Arend, Catherine 46. 49. 53. 56. 146 Arend, Diane 152 Arend. Larry 124. 140 Art Club 51 Ash, Richard 146 Azevedo, John 46, 54, 56, 66. 74. 105. 146 Backofen. Thomas 15.44.45.54. 56. 124. 140 Baclawski, Jim 44, 46. 124. 140 Bail. Richard 56,68 72, 152 Bailey. Paul 44.73. 158. 189 Bailey. Mary 49. 146 Baker, David 56. 68, 1 10, 1 1 1, 134. 140 Baker. Jeffery 146 Baker. Karen 57. 158 Band 58. 59 Bangert. Margaret 49, 56, 152 Bangert. Rosemary 44. 46, 51. 56. 100. 106. 124. 140. 144. 189 Barbien. Joe 42. 47. 54. 56, 124, 140 Barbien. Margaret 46. 53. 64. 146 Barbien. Nancy 64. 158 Baron. Theresa 152 Bathurst. Steve 51. 57. 64. 152. 189 Bauermeister, Jeff 46. 54. 56. 74. 146 Bauermeister. Joan 57. 152 Bauman. Dennis 146 Bauman. James 59, 107, 124, 140. 145 Baumgartner. Dennis 44, 45. 68, 93. 125. 140. 149 Baumgartner, Theresa 49.56. 152. 156 Beard. Diana 46. 49. 56. 57. 125. 140 Beard, Lois 46, 49. 56. 57. 146 Beauchot. David 73.89. 158 Beauchot. Michael 64. 93. 146 Bechler, Chris 58, 158 Beck. Kathleen 57 Becker. Michael 54. 152 Becker. Patricia 46. 57. 146 Beckstedt. Carl 62, 146 Beery. John 44. 56. 68. 72. 80. 88, 89,93, 152 Beery. Matthew 152 Beery. MicMael 152 Beery. Paul 44. 158 Bego. David 56.76.77.79, 125. 140 Behr. Michael 44. 48, 73. 158 Behr. Robert 54.74.75. 110. 111. 146 Bennett, John 73,81.93.158 Bentz. Francis 53.62. 152 Berg. Francis 49, 147, 174 Berg. Margaret 57, 152 Berghoff. David 158 Berghoff, Gregory 158 Berghoff, John 152 Berghoff, Mary A. 49, 125. 140. 144 Berghoff. Mary E. 46. 49. 147, 174 Bernetich. Mary 46. 92, 147 Bernetich, Nancy 2. 12, 158 Bero, Ellen 59. 152 Beyer. Renee 46. 50. 53. 125. 128. 136. 140 Billman. Pamela 42. 57. 125. 140, 189 Bireley. Michael 68, 125, 135. 140 Bitler. Carl 147 Blackburn. Clay 62. 64, 125, 140. 168, 188, 189 Blauvelt. Margaret 101.158 Bhchert, Jane 46,64,65, 124, 125. 140, 144 Blust. Steven 140 Bohn, Kenneth 104. 105. 147 Bohnger. David 68. 147 Boneff. Yiordana 57. 152 Boone, Regina 57, 158 Boone. Rena 51. 57. 147. 189 Bottoroff. Eric 59. 147 Bottorff, Gina 58. 153 Bottorff. Jane 59.63, 100, 111, 125. 140, 145 Bower, Harold 153 Bowers. Edward 59. 153 Bowers. Michael 125, 135. 140 Boylen, William 153 Bradner, Sandra 46, 50, 125, 136 140, 144 Brase, Geary 73,81, 158 Brase. Lisa 147 Brase, Shayne 125. 140 Bremerkamp. Patricia 46, 58, 125, 140 Bremerkamp, Raymond 147, 189 Brinker, George 158 Bnnker. Rita 125, 140 Brita. Bernard 147 Brodrick. Marlene 158. 163 Brooks. Mark 46. 54. 147 Brown, Catherine 52, 53, 56, 101, 102. 153 Brown, Keith 73.81. 158 Bryer, Matthew 64. 147 Bryer. Pamela 158 Bubb. James 125, 140 Bubb. Jane 153 Bubb, John 125, 134, 140 Bucklin, James 147 Bunt. Cathy 49. 57. 153, 174 Bunt. Patricia 57. 60, 125. 140 Burns, Karen 46. 147 Butler, Cynthia 46.49. 104, 147 Butler, Larry 140 Byerly, Donald 126. 140 Caccamo, Karen 153 CamelotClub 56 Carney. Michael 73, 81. 159 Carrier. Karen 64, 159 Carrier, Theresa 58. 147 Carsten. Joseph 54. 74, 75, 147 Carteaux, Paul 74 Carteaux, Theresa 101.159 CDL 57 Celarek. Patricia 126, 140 Censi, Charles 153 Centlivre. Marianne Centlivre. Susan 126,140 Chandler, Linda 126. 140 Childers. Mary 159 Christie, Dennis 153 Christman, Robert 153 Chorus 62 Clabaugh. Larry Cocoma. Mary 8, 64. 103. 123. 147. 148 Colchin, Ellen 159 Colchin, Frederick 159 Cole. Deborah 9. 50, 126. 136, 140 Cole, Elizabeth 159 Collins, Catherine 57, 126, 140 Collins, Nancy 159 Collins. Patricia 53, 56, 57. 147. 189 Colone, Jams 153 Colone. Marcia 57, 107. 126. 140 Colvin. Neal 103, 159 Connolly. John 47. 56. 126. 140 Connolly. Mary 83. 159 Connolly. Michael 72, 153 Conroy. Dennis 9. 68. 147 Conroy, James 54, 56. 153 Conroy, Neal 126, 140 Coonrod, Marlene 153 Coonrod. Sherry 126, 140 Converset, Elizabeth 159 Converset. Jeanne 147 Cottrell.Sue 44,46,51. 147 Coy, Delores 63, 159 Creigh. Vickie 153 Curry. Laura 11.46.82. 147 Curtis, Jacqueline 49. 83. 159 Curtis. Patty 11.46.67.82.92. 96.98. 104. 126. 140 Cutter, Christina 51,92. 126. 140 Cutter, Stephen 44,73. 159 Dager, Joseph 153 Dager. Lisa 60. 147 Dammeyer, Darlene 60, 153 Daniels, Anne 46. 59. 64, 147 Daniels, David 59.64. 140 Dant. Gary 126. 140 Daugherty. Eileen 63. 159 Daugherty. Patrick 56.68, 110, 111, 126, 140 Daugherty. Thomas 68. 72. 80. 89. 153 Davis. Ann 39. 53. 110. 111. 126, 140 Davis, Mary 148 Davison, Jeanne 46, 148 Dawson, Mary 63. 159 Dawson. Susan M. 126. 140 Dawson, Susan P. 126,140 Deibele. Jams 159 Deibele. Julie 49.92. 148. 174 Deibele, Stephen 126. 140 Deitche, Karen 46.57. 158 DePrisco, Joseph 148 Derheimer. Mary 34. 83. 152. 153 DeWald. David 46. 56. 68. 127 DeWald. Mary 46. 53. 57. 148. 140 Diaz. Aracelia Dickey. Alan 148. 189 DiCola, Ellen 46. 57. 92. 127, 140 DiCola, Margaret 153 DiGregory. Cynthia 44, 57. 153 DiGregory. Joseph 68, 127. 140 Diss. Dennis 20. 126. 127. 140 Disser, John 56.80, 153 Doehrman. David 127, 132. 140, 179 Doermer. Kathryn 44.83. 153 Dolan. Linda 159 Dollar. Timothy 93. 153 Draper. Marlene 159 Druley. Mary 148 Dunlap. Barbara 57. 98, 127, 140 Dunlap. Thomas 68. 76. 77. 148 Dunmire, Catherine 159 Dyk, Cheryl 153 Dykhuizen. Dennis 54, 153 Dykhuizen, Richard 54.148 Earls. Michelle 5, 46. 59, 127, 140 Ebbinghaus. Susan 60. 64. 109. 153 Eber. Thomas 57, 159 Ebetino, Mary 57. 153 Ebetino, Rosalie 159 Eckert. Phillip 56,72.80. 154 Eckert. Stephen 56. 154 Eckrich. Ellen 154 Eckrich. Joseph 64, 148 Edwards. Douglas 154 Edwards. Lisa 159 Edwards. Thomas 76. 79. 122. 127, 140. 172 Egts. David 73.89.159. 161 Egts. Michael 68.88. 127. 131. 140 Ehinger. Gary 159 Ehrhorn. Chris 159 Elward. Deborah 56. 57, 127, 140 Emerson. Judith 127. 140 Enochs. Dale 127. 140 Estevez. Martha 53. 127. 140 Eulitt. Diane 46. 127. 141 Eulitt. John 58. 154 Fabini. Rodney 56. 154 Father Forest and the Trees 50 Feil. Beth 154 Feil. Margaret 44.46.51.64. 148 Ferguson. Matthew 127, 141 Fernandez. Miriam 33. 148, 174 Filloff. Richard 127. 141 Ford. Jeffrey 159 Fox. Patricia Franke. MaryAnn 159 Frednckson. David 81.87. 158, 159 Freiburger. Marilyn 46. 53. 62. 92. 127. 141 Freiburger. Mary Lou 46. 53. 62. 92. 127. 141 Freiburger, Nancy 57, 62, 154 Freiburger, Theresa 49, 53, 62. 153, 154 French Club 53 Frericks, Charles 53, 54, 56, 154 Freygang. Daniel 59, 73. 160 Frisch, John 73, 160 Furge. David 148 Furge, Diane 61, 148 Gabet, Carl 160 Gallogly, Kathleen 49, 56, 154, 169, 174 Gallogly, William 44, 68, 70, 106, 107, 128. 141 Galvoppo. Joseph 160 Gamble. Ellen 63.83. 160 Gamble, Jill 11, 50,82.98, 128, 141 Garber, Carol 58, 160 Garber, Jeanine 59, 128, 141 Garber, Sharon 58, 148 Garnnger. Mark 128, 141 Garnnger. Matthew 154 Gaspanni. Karen 128. 141 Gatson. Matthew 62, 64, 148 Geary, Gregory 56, 154 Geiger, Alan 128. 141 Geiger, Daniel 44, 160 Geiger, Steven 154 Geise, Diane 52, 53. 54. 56. 169 Geise. Linda 44, 46. 49, 53, 64, 65, 128, 141 Geise, Phillip 44. 56. 74. 84. 128. 141 Gelzleichter, James 148 Gelzleichter. Kenneth 50, 128, 136, 141 Gerardot, Connie 154 Gerardot, Ellen 58, 150 Gerardot, Susan 44, 45, 46. 57, 64. 65. 128. 141 Getty. Karen 57, 82, 83, 101, 102, 160 Getz, Deborah 44, 101, 160 Gevers. Michael 89, 160 Gevers. William 46, 128. 141 Giant, Karen 49,61. 154 Giant, Rita 63, 154, 174 GiaQuinta, Mark 15.46,54.56, 68.76,94. 105. 110. Ill, 148 GiaQuinta, Michael 54.56.72,80, 154 Gibson, Deborah 128, 141 Gibson, Karla 57, 148 Gigli, John 14. 54,68.89. 110. 111. 147. 148 Gildea, Janet 57.64. 160 Gillig, Ann 57, 128. 141 Gilhland. Lisa 154 Gilowacki, Patricia 154 Glassley, Cynthia 57,83.160 Glassley. Deborah 10. 57. 148 Glee Club 63 Glosson, John 128. 141 Gordon. Jerome 68, 148 Gordon. Sheila 148 Gordon. Sylvia 52.57. 154 Gorman. Thomas 13.74.75.154 Gotschall, Barbara 36. 46, 148 Grannan, Patricia 128,141 Greeley, Patricia 148 Gremaux, Debra 128, 141 Gremaux, Michelle 160 Gremaux, Sandra 160 Greven.Mark 68, 148 Gnesedieck, Mary 44. 100. 128. 130, 141 Griffith, Guy 54. 148 Grimmer, Patricia 2.83,160 Grimmer, Stephen 44. 89, 1 10. 111. 146. 147. 148. 154 Grothouse, Barbara 128, 141 Grothouse, Edward 160 Groves, Richard 56. 68, 72, 154 Gruber, Sabrina 160 Gruss. Karen 57,62. 154 Gruss, Vicki 57,62, 148 Guillaume, Mary 53, 154 Guillaume, Suzanne 50, 129, 141 Gust. Elizabeth 154 Gutman, Deborah 57, 62, 154 Haffner, Cynthia 160 Hagan, Edward 4, 47, 54, 64. 148, 150 Hageman, Mark 68. 84. 148 Haggenjos, Ann 49, 57, 154 Haggenjos, David 59, 160 Haggenjos, Diane 46,61,110, 111, 129, 141 Hagenjos. Donald 59, 74. 129. 141 Haggenjos. Linda 47, 61. 148 Haggenjos. Timothy 129.141 Haifley, Geralyn 148 Haines, Shelley 155 Hake, Susan 49, 155 Hall. Bruce 59, 148 Hall, Mary 155 Hall, Michael 47, 54, 56, 68, 84, 93, 101, 102, 103. 148 Halliwill, Mark 73. 160 Hambrock, Mary 129,141 Handlin, Michael 68,88,89,93, 122, 129, 131. 141 Harkennder. Neil 58, 74. 75. 155, 168, 178 Harris, Kevin 54. 155 Harris. Thomas 76, 78, 129, 141 Hartman, Cynthia 155 Hatfield. Douglas 73, 160 Hayes, Mary Beth 44, 83, 101, 160 Heath. Shirley 46 Hedges, Lisa 160 Hege.Vicki 47,61, 148 Heimann, Karen 46, 129, 141 Heimann, Kathryn 57, 155, 169 Heine, Janice 44, 155 Heiny. Christine 57. 58. 155 Heiny, Edward 47, 148, 189 Heiny, Rosalie 44, 46, 64, 65. 129. 141 Henline. Deborah 155 Henline. Edward 73,81, 160 Hennel. Jane 129, 141, 178 Hennel, Margaret 160 Hensch. John 129. 141 Hensler, Julie 63. 160 Hesley, Stanley 155 Hess, William 160 Hettinger. Madonna 155 Hickman. Dennis 148 Hicks. Timothy 54.64, 155 Hile. David 56,59.64,66, 155 Hile. Debra 148 Hill. Cheryl 63, 160 Hill, Constance 129, 141 Hill, Donald 129. 141 Hill. Mark 73, 101. 102, 160 Hilker, Elizabeth 44, 148 Hilker, Erin 53,58, 155 Hilker. Richard 59, 155 Hine, Mary 57, 155 Hire, James 89. 160 Hoch. Judy 10,57, 148 Hoevel, Diane 58, 160 Hoevel, Sharon 47, 49, 56, 57, 148 Hofer, Deborah 57, 148 Hoffman, Joseph 3. 73, 160 Hoffman, Maureen 46, 49, 53. 62, 129, 141. 144 Hoffman. Sarah 47, 53, 148 Hoffman, Sharon 49. 53, 62, 155. 174 Honor Society 46, 47 Horstman, Julia 46, 49, 56, 57, 129 Hubertz, Mary 155 Hummer, Terrence 161 Huth, John 62, 129, 141. 172 Ide, Donna 57, 110, 149 Jacquay, Christine 49,50. 129. 141 Jacquay, Kathi 149 Jacquay, Neil 59, 155 Jeffries, Denise 61, 155 Jeffries. Steven 47, 149 Johnson, Gregory 161 Johnson. Jacqueline 49,58, 155, 174 Johnson, Thomas 155 Jones, Lynn 129. 141 Jones, Timothy 38, 106, 129, 141 Jordan, David 68, 70, 147, 149 Jordan, Sarah 155 Jur, Kathleeen 52, 62, 1 10, 1 1 1. 155 Kerslake, Julia 57, 155 Key Club 54,55 Kigar, Kathleen 49, 56, 155 Kile. Kathryn 50. 130, 141 Kintz, David 42, 44, 47, 54, 56, 93, 110, 111, 149 Kintz, Julia 46, 49, 57. 130. 141, 189 Kissinger, Kathleen 155 Kleber, Mary 130, 141 Kleber, Timothy 161 Kleber. William 149 Klein. Mary Kay 130. 141, 189 Kleinchert. Justine 58, 161 Khngenberger. Terrence 130.141 Klotz. David 130. 141 Klotz, Teresa 155 Klug. Stanley 155 Knight, Dorothy 161 Knight Lights 64, 65 Knight. Ruth 149 Kocks. Lisa 130, 141 Kocks, Lynne 149 Koehl, Dolores 46. 60, 63, 1 10, 130, 141, 145 Koop. Anthony 130. 141 Kortokrax, Richard 47. 76. 149 Kramer, James 46,47,82, 130, 141, 145 Kramer, Maureen 9.11,50,82, 92, 129. 130. 141 Kranz, Diane 130, 132. 141 Kress, James 59, 161, 178 Kress, Susan 44, 45, 46. 49. 104, 105, 130,174. 178 Krider, Phillip 161, 162 Krider, Raymond 149 Kroemer, Herman 149 Krouse, Raymond 57, 130, 142 Kunkle, William 68. 149 LaMaster, Timothy 155 Lambert, James 155 Lambert. Joseph 161 Landin, Eugene 155 Langschied, Beverly 52, 131, 142 Langschied, James 149 Lauer, John 54, 149 Jur. Patricia 46. 50. 51, 62, 102, 129, 136, 141 Kearney. John 47. 149 Kearns, Kevin 44,68,72. 155 Keefer, Stephen 34, 44. 47. 129. 141 Kehoe, Elizabeth 149 Kehoe, Francine 2. 161 Keith. Carol 61, 130. 141 Keith, Thomas 155 Kelleher. James 11,47,56,68.69, 70. 71.84, 149 Kelly, Dennis 56,76. 149 Kelly, Matthew 161 Kelsey, Marita 49,92. 155 Kennard, Margaret 4. 46, 48, 57, 130, 141, 145 Kent, George 130, 141 Kent, Jeffrey 74, 75.87, 161 Kent, Rodney 130. 141 Kerr, James 161 Lauer, Joseph 155 Lauer. Virginia 52,63. 161 Laulerta. John 50.56,84,131, 142, 145 LeClear, Robert 161, 162 Lengench. Mary 161 Lerch. Margaret 131. 142 Lerch. Thomas 93. 149 Levendoski. Kathy 149 Levendoski, Mark 89. 161 Levendoski, Steve 155 Levy. Lisa 60. 149 Levy. Lydia 131, 142 Librarians 48 Lill. Jennifer 57. 155 Lill.Sara 161 Linkhart, Carol 47. 49. 56. 64. 149 Litchfield, Charles 161 Litchfield, David 73,81, 161 Litchfield, Patrice 155 Littlefield, Constance 44, 57, 131, 142 Logan. Michelle 56, 57, 155 Lomont. Denlse 63 Longsworth, Michael 161 Lowden, Richard 50. 62. 131. 142. 144 Luegnng. Cheryl 161 Luerettes 60. 61 Luginbill. Daniel 56.66,76.78, 131. 142 Lundquist. Gary 131 MacDonald. William 89. 161 Maddalone. Carol 131. 142 Maddux. Thomas 59, 155 Maher. David 149 Maher. James 58. 59, 131. 142 Mahoney. Mary 46, 49, 131. 142, 174 Mansfield, Eric 149 Mansfield. Julie 161 Mansfield, Mary Ann 110. Ill, 131. 142. 189 Marquart. Rita 156 Martin, Margo 53, 128, 131. 142 Mattes. Michael 131 Mattingly. Samuel 38,68,131 Mattmgly, Stanley 44, 161 McAleavey. Michael 1,44,47,56, 132. 142 McAlister, David 50, 132. 142 McAlister. Molly 52, 161 McAlister, Scott 13,74,75.156 McBride. Ann 132, 142 McCaffey. Michelle 149 McCaffrey. Timothy 161 McCarron. Brian 62. 64. 65. 107. 110. 111. 132. 142 McCarron, Sara 156 McCarron. Susan 156 McCarthy, Mary McCauley, Robert 62. 132. 142 McCon. Maureen 44,46.49.51. 64.65. 132. 142. 173, 174 McLain, Rhonda 161 McMaster, Constance 62. 156 McNamara. Gregory 156 Mee. Cynthia 61, 107, 149 Mettler. Richard 73,89. 161 Meyer, Robert 132. 142 Michaelis. David 47.68. 149 Michell. Jayne 161 Michell. Jeanne 161 Miller. Donald 132. 135. 142 Miller. Edward 162 Miller. Gregory 156 Miller, John 93.89. 156 Miller. Joseph 93, 162 Miller. Lisa 12, 162 Miller, Lynn 51,62, 132, 142. 168. 178, 189 Miller, Rhonda 57, 162 Millhouse. Gary 132. 142 Millhouse, Gregory 73. 162 Minick. Paula 61. 156 Minnick. Maryann 42. 46, 56, 57. 132 Mitsch, Laurence 132, 135, 142 Monnier. Janet 132, 142 Moore. Keith 33. 50, 53, 54. 56. 64.65. 123. 132. 142. 144 Morken, Edward 132. 142 Morrell. Charles 72. 149 Morrell. Marjorie 63, 162 Morthorst. Anne 49, 51. 149. 189 Moulin, Barbara 63. 162 Mount. Eugene 132. 142 Mount. Michael 156 Mourey. Barbara 47, 149 Mourey, Jean 162 Moyano, Steve 73, 162 Muldoon. Amy 156 Mulgrew. Thomas 56, 132. 142 Mulligan. Catherine 53. 132. 142 Mulligan, Julie 162 Mungovan. Debra 49, 56. 149. 174 Mungovan. Michael 37,44.73.81, 162 Mungovan, Susan 46, 64. 92. 100. 101. 102. 103, 110, 111. 130. 132, 142 Nagel. David 149 Nartker, Judith 83,156 Neale. Nancy 137 Nichols. Karen 162 Nichols. Linda 149 Nichter. George 149 Nichter, John 132. 142 Niezer. Margaret 156 Nijak. David 149 Nijak. Janine 132. 142 Mill. Mary 11.47.82. 149 Nine. Deborah 149 Nix. Daniel 81, 162 Nix. Susan 49. 149, 174 Oberly. Dale 156 Oberly, Diane 47. 149 O ' Brien. Charles 56, 72, 93. 156 O ' Brien, Kathenne 44. 49, 133, 142 O ' Connell. Martha 133.142 O ' Connor, Ashley 47. 56, 57. 149 O ' Connor. Mark 73. 162 O ' Connor, Tony 53, 156 O ' Keefe. Kathleen 46, 133. 142 O ' Keefe. Michael 56.72.80.156 O ' Leary, Michael 149 O ' Leary. Robert 39. 131. 133. 142, 179 O ' Reilly, Jayne 57, 156 Oser. Joseph 156 Osterholt, Jerome 133,142 Osterman. Patricia 46. 56, 62, 100. 133. 142 Ottenweller, David 81, 162 Ottenweller. Jeanne 83, 162 Ottenweller, Michael 50,56.108, 133, 136, 142 Ottenweller. Peter 54.74.75, 76. 149 Ottenweller, Sharon 156 Ottenweller, William 74.76,93. 149 Oxley, Christeen 44, 46. 57. 133. 142, 144, 188. 189 Oxley, Daniel 56, 156 Pallone. David 81, 162 Pallone, Loretta 149 Pallone, William 15.29. 54.68, 129, 133. 142 Palmer. Deborah 57. 156 Palmer. Mary 44, 47, 58, 106, 149 Papiez, Anthony 150 Parrot. Cheryl 63, 162 Parrot, Virginia 47,62, 150 Patnoude, Robert 68. 72. 89. 156 Patton, Joseph 162 Patton, Rhonda 56, 150 Pazder, Linda 27. 101, 162 Perrey. Stephen 72, 156 Perry, Margaret 57. 150 Petit, Barbara 46, 62. 64. 65. 133. 142 Pfeiffer. Carole 133. 142 Phillipp, Edward 56. 110. Ill, 133. 136, 142 Phillips. John 59. 106, 150 Phillips, Mark 62,72, 111, 156 Pine. Ann 150 Pontecorvo, Mark 162 Powell, John 46, 47. 54. 56, 74, 75.76.78,93. 133. 142 Powell. Karen 162 Powell. Kathleeen 49, 56, 156 Powell. Martha 57. 162 Powell. Regina 60, 133. 142 Powell. Timothy 156 Pranger. Rhonda 162 Pranger, Rita 57, 150 Pruitt, Michael 54,56. 156 Pucher. Daniel 133, 142 Rahrig, Anthony 47. 54, 56, 74. 75.93. 150 Rahrig, Diane 57. 162 Ramirez, Albert Rauner. Richard 150 Rauner, Robert 156 Rebman. Kevin 62. 111. 156 Rectanus. David 56. 156 Red Cross 57 Redding, Dennis 54, 56. 156 Redding. Mary 162 Reed, Mollie 50.61. 150. 168. 178 Rehm.Cathi 150 Renninger. Cynthia 162 Renninger. Karen 46. 133. 142 Renninger. Steven 54.156 Reuille. Ann 60.61. 133. 142 Reuss. Karen 62. 57. 156 Reust. Carol 47. 58. 150 Rexroth. Karen 56. 150 Richards. Patricia 150 Richards, Richard 157 Risteter. Janice 56. 57. 157 Robb. John 162. 173 Robbins. Martha 63. 162 Robbins. Rosemane 46. 110. Ill, 133, 142 Robbins. Thomas 59. 110. 150 Roberts. Joan 150 Roberts. Mark 50,93. 110. 111. 133. 136. 142 Roberts. Owen 162 Robertson. Robert 47. 54. 150 Rockstroh. Sally 150 Roe. Deborah 47. 150 Rogers. Mary 63 Romary. Richard 150 Romary. Steven 47, 53, 150. 189 Rorick. Jane 162 Rorick. Margaret 150 Rorick. Monica 63. 157 Rorick. Walter 150 Rose, Gregory 58, 162 Rose. Jeffrey 54, 56, 58. 93. 157 Rowan. Kathenne 133. 142 Rowan, Thomas 81. 162 Roy. Scott 66. 76. 93, 133, 142 Ruckle, Julia 56.57. 150 Ryan. Neil 150 Ryan. Sharon 57, 162 Ryan. Susan 19. 127. 133. 142 Rysman, Lorrie 61. 157 Salzer. Kathleen 47. 49. 56. 150 Saul. Mary 162 Savieo. John 150 Schafer. Steven 44. 56. 133. 142 Schauer, Patrick 44. 54. 56. 59. 76.89. 131, 133, 142 Scheele. Mary 134. 142 Scheele. Patricia 162 Scheele, Sara 101, 162 Scheiman, James 74, 76. 150 Scheiman, Kathleen 57, 157 Schemer, Christine 157 Schenkel. Joseph 162 Scherschel. Edward 132, 142 Schible. Thomas 72, 157 Schiffli. Jolene 56, 150 Schiffli, Susan 56. 157 Schilling. Mark 50, 56, 101. 102. 134. 142 Schmenk. June 157 Schmenk, Patricia 61, 150 Schmoll, Kathenne 44. 45, 92. 110. 111. 134, 142 Schoch, John Schoeph. Denise 47. 60. 150 Schoeph, Jerry 162 Schorr, James 157 Schorr. Jerome 157 Schorr. Valerie 62. 150 Schott, Nicholas 73, 162 Schouweiler. Edwin Schrader, Julie 134, 142 Schultz, Ellen 49, 53, 110. 150 Schutte. Elaine 63, 162 Schutte, Richard 76, 150 Schutte, Thomas 157 Scranton, Judy Scranton, Marie 157 Scranton. Rose Ann 46, 64. 134, 143, 189 Shank, Laura 16, 162 Shank, Mark Sharp, Mark 150 Sharp. Sally 157 Shea, Tracy 47,57. 150. 189 Sheets. Rita 51. 53. 64. 100, 130, 134. 143 Sheets, Timothy 68.72, 157 Sholl. Richard 157 Shulze, Jack 134, 143 Shuster, John 89. 163 Shutt. Joseph 57, 134, 143, 189 Shutt, Richard 163 Siefert. Nancy 63. 163 Siefert, Steven 68, 150 Simon, Lorraine 59,63, 110. 111, 157 Singleton, Timothy 160.163 Skevington, Paul 59.62,74,75, 110. Ill, 134, 143, 144 Slater. Edward 59. 163 Slocum, Dawn 163 Slocum, Robin 47,68, 150 Smeltzley. Ann 83. 101. 163 Smeltzley. Robert 134. 143. 177 Smiley, David 163 Smith, Michael 47.76. 150 Smith, Susan 101, 163 Snider, James 150 Snider, Judith 57.64, 163 Sonnek, Adele 46. 134. 143 Sorg, Cynthia 150 Sorg. Kathenne 163 Sorg, Mary 163 Sorg, Thomas 157 Spallone, Rick 59, 126, 132, 134. 143 Spaulding, Judith 47, 53, 150 Speech Club 52. 53 Sperone. Joseph 47, 54, 64. 65. 150 Spoltman, Carol 46, 134, 143 Springel, Michelle 134, 143 Sprinkle, Stephen 163 Stabler, Brenda 57, 163 Stabler. Donald 150 Starost. Kathryn 134, 143 Stearns. David 150 Steckbeck, John 54. 157 Steckler. Margaret 57, 134. 143 Steckler, Sara 60, 150 Stein, Deborah 46, 49, 51, 62, 94, 110, 111, 127, 134, 143 Steinmger, Michael 123, 150 Sternberger, Diane 163 Sternberger, Steven 150 Still, Robert 4,42,44,54,56, 64,65. 104, 105, 110, 111. 148. 150. 151 Stimson, Margo 56. 163 Stimson, Mary 47. 57. 151 Stoeckley, Deborah 59. 157 Strabbing, Patricia 60. 151 Strack. Eileen 56, 57, 151 Strack, Timothy 163 Strain, Jeanmane 157 [A BJ? 7 J 1 m ' r ' Jl Hi ' , i ' © t Strilbyckyj, Ksenia 163 Stritmatter. Kathleen 51,52.53, 57, 151, 189 Student Senate 44, 45 Sturm, Margaret 134, 143 Sullivan, Joan 46, 57, 134, 143 Sullivan, Kathleen 47, 49. 150. 151 Sullivan, Mary 57, 157 Surfus, Gregory 57. 163 Surfus, Judith 24, 46, 48, 56, 57, 134, 143 Swinehart, Karen 23,46,48,57, 135, 143 Swyers, Pamela 60, 151 Symonds, Robert 13.44,75.157 Talarico, John 151 Tannehill, Steven 163 Tannehill, Victoria 46, 57, 135, 143 Teagarden, Maureen 44,46,51, 92, 100, 130, 135, 144, 179, 188. 189 Teders. Annette 51,151 Teders, Michael 135. 136. 143 Theresian Club 56 Thole, Susyn 47, 53. 56, 57, 151 Thomas, William 54. 156 Tierney, Thomas 72. 157 Toll, Deborah 151 Toll, Patrice 163 Toll, William 50. 56, 62, 135, 143 Tone. Marsha 56. 83, 158. 163 Tone, Michael 68, 69, 135, 143 Trabel, Richard 151 Trabel, Robert 157 Trainer, Susan 151 Troutman, James 163 Troutman, Michael 46,96. 136, 143 Troutman, Nancy 9, 44. 57, 92, 98, 127, 135, 143 Tyner, Christopher 157 Tyner, Judy 157 Tyner, Steven 96, 135, 143 Ulrich, Carol 157 Ulrich, John 57,64, 163 Ulrich, William 135. 143 Vachon. Barbara 47. 57. 151 Vachon, Linda 49.57, 157 Vachon, Michael 72,93. 157 Vachon, Susan 48, 57, 135. 143 VanBruaene. Mary 46. 57, 135, 143 Vance, Craig 157 Vanderbusch, Thomas 59. 163 VanHorn. Jack 46.96. 135, 143, 188. 189 Ventruella, Michael 163 Vincent. Chris 53.68,135.143 Vincent. Matthew 73. 163 Vogel, Ernest 151 Vogel. Janet 135, 143 Vogel. Margaret 163 Voirol, Catherine 58, 157 Voirol, Deborah 46, 49. 92. 106, 135, 143. 144, 189 Voirol, Louis Voirol. Michael Voors. Paul 73, 163 Waifhers. Kathleen Walden, Diane 163 Wall, Gregory 73, 163 Wall, Patricia 135, 143 Waltke, James 151 Waltke, Jane 151 Walther, Kathy 157 Ward. John 56, 59,80, 157 Wasylk, Brent 59. 73. 81, 93. 163 Weber, Cynthia 151 Weber, Mary 44, 49. 53, 57. 157 Wedler, Daniel 157 Wedler, Gary 151 Wehrle, Jon 47, 56,68. 151 Weiant. Sharon 151 Welling, Arthur 68, 135, 143 Welling, Marian 15,46.47.64. 103. 189 White. Allen 151 Whitmore. LaBonnie 46,48, 100, 104, 105, 136, 143 Wickensheimer, Jody 157 Widmer, Martha 57, 163 Wies. Michael 96. 136. 143 Wilenski, Mary 57, 163 Wiley, Janet 83, 157 Wiley, Michael 15,47.54.64. 148. 151 Wilkinson. Eric 136. 143 Wilkinson. Gary 157 Willcutts, Bruce 157 Willcutts, Jean 136. 143 Williamson. Christie 157 Williamson, Lawrence 151 Wiltshire, Theresa 151 Windmiller, James 157 Winsniewski. Joellen 39,49,151 Wisniewski, Joellen 39,49.151 Witte, John 76.79. 136, 143 Woehnker, Joseph 136,143 Woehnker, Nicholas 163 Woenker, Brender 136. 143 Woenker, James 151 Wyss, Andrew 62, 101, 102, 136. 143 Wyss, Russell 136, 143 Wyss, Thomas 47, 68, 70, 151 Young, Karen 157 Z-Club 49 Zent, Mary Jane 50.64.130,136, 143, 145 Zimski, John 136, 143 Zuber, Kenneth 54, 72. 157 Zuber, Kim 54.68,70. 151 AD VER TISEMENTS I TO THE SENIORS FROM THE OFFICERS OF THE MOTHER ' S CLUB c N G R A T U L A T I N S PRESIDENT... MRS. ALBERT L. EBBINGHAUS VICE-PRESIDENT... MRS. A. ECKERT SECRETARY . . . MRS. PEG CREIGH TREASURER... MRS. PAUL DAVIS Memories . . . They ' re All That ' s Left Boosters Kate Berg Pat Berg Roberta Murphy Tom Doan Mr. Mrs. R. S. Stritmatter A Friend Kip Stritmatter Ellen Doan Mrs. Angela Hankee Karen Powell Kathy Powell Kris Powell A Friend Mrs. Robert G. Powell Mr. Robert G. Powell Tom Kigar Mr. Mrs. Tim Jur Mr. Mrs. Arthur Jur Ann Morthorst Mr. Mrs. Gayle Griffith Mr. Mrs. Craig Barclay Fr. Vernon A Friend Grandma Kintz Miss Mahon Mr. Mrs. B. T. Moon Mr. Healey Mr. Mrs. Wm. E. Kintz Mr. David Racine Perry Mason Sytzcansky Mr. Mrs. W. H. Bentz Karen Getty Mollie Reed BarbGotschall Pam Swyers SueThole Sue Bob Meyer Mr. Mrs. Don J. Baker Mr. Lawrence Stoll Mr. Steve Weaver Mr. Mrs. Douglas Davis Miss Carol Roe Mary John Phillips Mr. Mrs. H. J. Whitmore Mr. Mrs. Harold Morthorst She doesn ' t say anything He ' s a woman The Marching Knights Wish the Seniors Success Good Luck to the Juniors Heiny ' s Grocery Jane Waltke Mrs. Dinwiddie Mr. Mrs. Carl Hubertz Mrs. Leonard Knecht Miss Mary Hubertz Mr. Mrs. John Heffernan Barry Kunkle Mr. Mrs. David E. Cook Mr. Mrs. Wm. F. Hilker Mr. Mrs. Harold Boreetsky Mr. Mrs. Jack Roberts Mr. Mrs. RayO ' Keefe Mr. Mrs. Carl Hubertz Patty Jur Jerry Wells E.P. Greg Jean Ford Steve Karen Ybarra Mr. Mrs. Jerome Wilkins Mr. Mrs. Marion Askamit Mr. Backofen J. Strilbyckyj T. Strilbyckyj Dr. A. R. Strilbyckyj Ksenia Strilbyckyj Mrs. J. V. Lewicka Mr. 0. Lewyckj Mr. Mrs. Douglas Kigar Mr. Mrs. A. J. Turner Mr. Mrs. James Giant Miss Alice O ' Reilly Kathy Adams Bronson 11 The Hymans Maloley 11 carryouts Lois Coffey Mr. Mrs. Floyd McGinnis Donna Newell Ernestine Jones Nancy McKay Ben White Mr. Mrs. Gary Lotter Mr. Mrs. Frank J. Palevich Mr. Mrs. Paul Reust Dave Rodewaldy Merlin Gerardot Mrs. Merlin Gerardot Connie Gerardot Kay Gerardot Pat Gerardot Jane Gerardot Gina Bottorff Mrs. John Schreiber Margie Niezer Reene McCon A Friend Herbert J. Weber Mike Shindler Sharon Garnett Mr. Mrs. Harry Kennard Donna Ludlum Emily Annette Costantino Tresa Bleke Joe DiMaggio Mr. Mrs. Don F. Kintz Mr. Mrs. N. H. Ottenweller Jean VanHorn Ken Castleman Mr. Mrs. H. E. Scheidemantle Mr. Mrs. Frank Young, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Robt. H. Baker, Sr. Friar Carl Langenderfer, O.F.M. Mr. Mrs. Robert Troutman Mr. Mrs. Daniel J. Bireley Mrs. David N. Hoopengardner Mr. Mrs. Gene V. Lordier Mr. Mrs. Ronald Bireley Mr. Mrs. R. B. Rosenberger Mr. Mrs. Gilis Bernard Mr. Mrs. Charles Parish Eleanor Tucker Bea Snodgrass Maloley ' sDeli 11 Vicki and Patti Maloley ' s Deli «11 Red and Black Yearbook Admirer (TJ) Mr. Mrs. Donald Adams Mr. Mrs. John Van Daele Mrs. Julian E. Horstman Mr. Julian E. Horstman Mr. Mrs. Richard Vonderhaar Mr. Mrs. Warren Gidley Mr. Mrs. R. E. O ' Reilly Mr. Mrs. R. A. Lengerich Mr. Mrs. Martin Weaver Mr. Mrs. Richard Nill Mr. Mrs. John E. O ' Reilly Alexander the Great II Bishop Luers! Theresians Clarence Mr. Mrs. Stephen Adams Mr. Mrs. H. J. Gutman Mr. Mrs. Joe J. Hoffman Sister Michael Ann Mr. Mrs. Elmer A. Robbins Mr. Mrs. Lloyd Bucher Augustus Snodgrass Fr. Conan Taylor, O.F.M. Natty Bumppo Mary Ann Minnick Cal Pud Alterkruse Mr. Mrs. Vern Krauss Fr. Kent Jacque Hoffman Leonard Hoffman Nancy Troutman Mr. Mrs. Wuellner Mr. Mrs. James A. Bly Dave Mourey Mrs. James Mourey Betty Pollock Mr. Harry J. Cress Mr. Mrs. David Lauer Frederick A. Beckman Miss Ignatia Hoffman Miss Marie B. Hoffman Cathie Lengerich Amy Kigar Kay Kiger Ellen Bero Marie Scranton Miss Roe Chris Heiny Madonna Hettinger Mr. Mrs. James Martin Mrs. Virginia Osterman Mrs. E. S. O ' Reilly JayneO ' Reilly Mr. Mrs. Terry E. Herbst Mrs.J.C. Lill Michael O ' Reilly Raffles — a friend The Adams Family Monica Rorick Maureen Hoffman Sharon Hoffman A Friend Kay Miller Dan Camp Shirley Ackels Brother Daniel Korn, C.SS.R. Mr. Glen Korn Mrs. Glen Korn Terry L. Horstman Mrs. Earl Hedges Miss Kathy Kaminski Mrs. Otto Exner Mrs. Eugene Schaffer Mr. Mrs. Wm.G. Berg A Grandmother Maloley ' s Southtown Dewey Green r ' B w PATRONS Drs. Ingle and O ' Connor Mr. Mrs. R. E. O ' Keefe Scotts I.G.A. The Cheerleaders A Friend A Friend fj« L f rf Bt ® iS o ' 9 ■■ ■■«• S l ' W w i L. ' ' 1 1 $ ' w fi H ■ ' c $ t ii IT Q p i fi r BISHOP LUERS KEY CLUB NUMBER 1 IN THE STATE OF INDIANA FOR THE 2nd CONSECUTIVE YEAR! AWARDS 1970-1971 1st— ACHIEVEMENT 2nd— SINGLE SERVICE PROJECT- 3rd— MONTHLY REPORTS 2nd— SCRAPBOOK MISS VIRGINIA ' S OFFICERS FOR 1970-1971 PRESIDENT— PAT SCHAUER VICE-PRESIDENT— BOB STILL SECRETARY— DAVE KINTZ TREASURER— JOE BARBIERI SGT. AT ARMS— BILL PALLONE FORT WAYNE CITY OF 176,061 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... ...A ONE AND ONE-HALF MILLION VOLUME PUBLIC LIBRARY... A RICH HIS- TORICAL HERITAGE THAT BEGAN WHEN A STOCKADE WAS BUILT HERE BY ORDERS OF GEORGE WASHINGTON . . . AND CITY UTILITIES LIGHT POWER WATER FILTRATION SEWAGE TREATMENT BISHOP LUERS HIGH SCHOOL SERVING YOUTH TODAY... TOMORROW... FOREVER ANTHONY AT McKINNIE PHONE 744-9740 PEPSI WM. SCHEELE BOTTLING CO. Pepsi has a lot to give . . . and Bob has a lot to live. T P M A R A T H N LAUER CONSTRUCTION CO. 5608 DECATUR RD. Helping to build a better Fort Wayne. J • 1 1 - ■ I ML in tlZZI—--— U 1 I •—-., M R. E. LERCH PROPRIETOR 4220 BLUFFTON RD. f-s 1 N D I A N V I L L A G E I PHARMACY r p H A R M A C Y PRESCRiPTiOWS - QUORS T U N E U P ' As you travel ask us. s H C K S If you have a deadline to meet . . . use Super Shell. PAULDING SHELL AIR CONDITIONING BRAKE SERVICE GENERAL REPAIR 5727 S. ANTHONY J H N N Y S a nice place to visit ' STANDARD STATION c i T G CALHOUN AND RUDISILL WICKES LUMBER BLDG. SUPPLY 5008 DECATUR RD. MORTHORST BUILDERS 727 MILTON AVE. FT. WAYNE, IND. STILLMAN ' S DOWNTOWN SOUTHGATE 46806 745-7341 Stillman ' s offers any girl the choice of the newest fashions; something for all tastes and style demands. These girls have decided what suits them best. . an interesting variety for Mollieand Neil to choose from. SOUTHGATE PLAZA s p T I N T H E C E N T E R FANNING PERSONNEL OF FORT WAYNE INC. THE ANTHONY WAYNE BANK BUILDING SUITE 102 AWARD WINNING NATIONAL SERVICE Jane Hennel is interviewed by FanningCounselor. ROETHELE BUILDING MATERIALS INC. 3100 WELLS ST., FT. WAYNE, IND. 748-1191 EVERYTHING FOR BUILDING iJ mjq fcll 1 jlfa S SwiEpi -y m r ! ' ?« Two more ecstatic buyers rest before choosing . SAVE BIG MONEY COME TO CARPETLAND c A R P E T L A N D 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 imagination but primarily on your education and training. Conquering new horizons will demand more knowledge, more skills, more training and more spe- cialization. Our free-enterprise system, the back- bone 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. INDIANA MICHIGAN ELECTRIC COMPANY c N G R A T U L A T I N S AND BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATES OF 1971 FROM THE LUERS ' ACTIVITIES CLUB Denny ' s quality outfit is crowned by Patty. TRULOCK MEN ' S WEAR SOUTHGATE PLAZA H A L L M A R K For now . . . Forever . . . Hallmark gifts and cards. SOUTHTOWN AND SOUTHGATE MESSENGER The Award Winning St. Anthony Messenger National Catholic Family Magazine 1615 Republic St. Cincinnati, Ohio45210 Published monthly by Franciscan Fathers 250,000 circulation $5.00 per year D O N E L S Karen likes buying from Donel ' s Sew and Save shop. SEW SAVE SHOP 4339 S.Anthony Pat Collins and Peggy Barbieri inspect cameras at Sunny Schick ' s. SUNNY SCHICK ' S Ft. Wayne ' s Friendly Camera Shop 407 West Washington Blvd. ...THESE WE LEAVE TO you A Yearbook Never Forgets Dozens of faces, hundreds of thoughts, and a thousand changes were molded together, combined to compile one yearbook, Accolade ' 71. In the chaos of the Publications Room, student editors under the guidance of Mrs. J. Moon struggled with captions, headlines and copy from early September 70 to the final ' 71 June deadline. This yearbook strived to capture the big events of the ' 71 school year in the People, Introduction, Athletics, Organizations, Academics, and Advertisement sections and tried also to picture the feelings and spirit of Bishop Luers students. Accolade ' 71 wasn ' t born of pure bliss. We had prob- lems such as disagreeing editors, unheeded deadlines and lost negatives. Sometimes we seemed to have made more noise than headway. But we learned to cut into the skin, throwing away the excess to come up with the neces- sary. We wouldn ' t say that this yearbook was a perfect speci- men. Like all other things with the human touch, it has its errors. It was the efforts of Julie Kintz, editor-in-chief for the ' 7 1 Accolade, that helped to correct the mistakes and push for perfection. Our staff worked with her with the idea of producing a good yearbook and— that is just what we did. Anita Anderson Mary Ann Mansfield Rosie Bangert Lynn Miller Steve Bathurst Ann Morthorst Pam Billman Chris Oxley Clay Blackburn Steve R omary Rena Boone Rose Ann Scranton Ray Bremerkamp Tracy Shea Patty Collins Joe Shutt Al Dickey Kip Stritmatter Steve Grimmer Reene Teagarden Ed Heiny Jack Van Horn Julie Kintz Debbie Voirol Mary Kay Klein Marian Welling The recording of the ' 70- ' 71 school year was not an easy task. We not only wanted to capture the super- ficial mood of Luers ' but also to retain the life, en- thusiasm, and general spirit of the community. We wanted this year to be different from other years. We changed the order of the sections, in some cases we changed their titles, and we even added a new section. We experimented with special effects, some results were good, others were not so good. We wanted perfection from a year which, perhaps, was not so perfect. All of our hopes and dreams were fulfilled with the completion of this book. We can remember the late evenings and early mornings spent here at school trying to meet or miss a deadline, the hours spent rewriting copy, finding just the right word for a cap- tion, and cropping pictures. We can recall with a cer- tain affinity the last minute deadline rushes, posing for the staff picture, and our last party. All of our struggles and disappointments were made worthwhile when the first proofs arrived. We finally saw the fruits of our labors and saw that they were good. I appreciate the infinite hours Mrs. Moon and Fr. Clyde spent assisting us in our endeavors. I am thank- ful for the untold times the staff willingly sacrificed what little free time they had to work on their lay- outs. I am grateful to the photographers for the end- less hours they spent locked in the darkroom during school, after school, and on the weekends. Many thanks to Mr. Arthur, the American Yearbook Co., and to Delmar Studio for their contributions towards the production of our book. With the closing of this academic year and this volume of the Accolade, I turn my editorship over to Rena Boone and Steve Romary. Valete et Salvete +JL ty i 35? r «ssr • ' v- v ' • ' ' ' ' .. ■ f k.; ; . mS . ' •- • ... ? ! b- - Often Stop to Think of Me Editor-in-Chief Introduction Editor Academic Editor Organization Editors Sports Editor Feature Editors People Editors Seniors Underclass Advertisement Editors Head Photographer Copy Editor PICTURE CREDITS Julie Kintz Rena Boone Pam Billman Chris Oxley Lynn Miller Jack Van Horn Rosie Bangert Ann Morthorst Mary Ann Mansfield Anita Anderson Tracy Shea Maureen Teagarden Debbie Voirol Joe Shutt Marian Welling Clay Blackburn 5,13,16,17,19,24,32,41,44,46,47,67,68, 69,70,74,75,81,82,87,109,126,132, 133,134, 144,145, 154,159,168,170,172,173,178 Ray Bremerkamp 24,48,64,83,84,85,86,87,90,129,145, 147,153, 157,189,190 Chriss Cutter 171 Delmar Studio 146,147,148,149,150,151,152,153,154, 155,156,157,158,159,160,161,162,163 Al Dickey 4,14,29,31,32,38,45,48,49,50,65,76,88, 89, 92,93,109,112,122,123,144,146,147,149,150,151,152, 156,166,168,171,172,173,188 Ed Heiny 8,9,14,22,38,48,49,50,56,64,66,69,70,78,90, 101,104,118,168,174,178,191 Journal-Gazette 76 Julie Kintz 100,169,179 Friar Carl Langendorfer 99,102,104,105 Sharon Little 34 News-Sentinel 70,98,112,174 Mark Roberts 21,107,122,131,132,172 Roberts Studio 28,30,31,32,33,34,35,36,37,38,58,61,68, 72,73,74,80,81,82,114,115,124,126,12 7,128,129,130, 131,132,133,134,135,136,137 Steve Romary 1,10,11,14,16,18,19,32,33,35,36,37, 49, 56,65,66,79. 91,106,113,120,121,123, 128,13 6,138, 139,144,145,154,164,166,171, 174,176,138, 139,144, 145,154,161 Rose Ann Scranton 188 Joe Shutt 3,5,8,11,12,20,21,22,23,24,25,26,27, 28,30, 31,32,34,36,37,41,44,46,47.48,49,51,57,58,64,65,98, 99,124,125,144, 145,148, 153, 155,161,167,173,174, 175,176,178,179,189 Jack Van Horn 85,86 Father Clyde Young 2.3.4,9.10,11,13,15,25,29,61,67,73, 76,77,78,79,80,82,94,95,96,110,111,116,117,127,136, 137,144,145,157,167,190,192