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

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1972 volume:

m Q ' ' e .s H-swrAfi Rti ' i iVimffl 3 1833 02370 3173 3 977. 202 F77EISA 1972 Bishop Luers Hxgh School, accouade ask me if 1 care ask me if i care about luers, the superficial facade we put on. Allen County Public Libra 900 Webster Street ask me if i care about luers ° 2270 and our trying so hard to keep it open ' 5801-2279 ask me if i care about the people here, the freaks, the phonies, and the do-gooders. ask me if i care about my close friends, the ones i can count on at any time. ask me if i care about the teachers here, the work-load, and teachers who don ' t teach. ask me if i care about the teachers who try to listen even though some students don ' t give them a chance. ask me if i care about organizations, the ones that are just a name. aske me i care about the organizations, the ones that give the students more than enough to do. ask me if i care. academics 18 organizations 40 athletics 62 features 94 people 116 index 158 advertisements 162 ' : y - :y o i 5?|i: ' ?:V ' - ' ?- ' ' ' •jP ' ' ' ,w.i yesterday s sunrise gone from us forever 1. ' M m 1 a ' c ,1 w ■ i A A . 1: IT ■ s i % 66 I v V Music IS playing inside my head over and over and over again My triend there s no end to the music Carole K ing 10 Our wisdom comes from our experience, and our experience comes from our foolishness. 12 iii; . ■3 X f i .■ f V, w ■ J : I still find each day too short for all the thoughts I want to think, all the walks I want to take, all the books I want to read, ' and all the friends I want to see. - ' , The longer I live the more my mind dwells oh the beauty and wonder of the world. John Burroughs i l |; ' : ' 1H |S 1 1 • 1 ■i H academics 18 19 father donnul provides leadership Bishop Luers was an extremely busy place this year. So many things happened in the line of sports, academics, clubs, and organizations involving almost 800 people, and the man who co-ordinated all these activities was our principal Fr. Donnul Suttman, O.F.M. He was the leader of the community here at Luers, harmonizing the activities of students and teachers alike. Father Donnul has received his B.A. in philosophy at Duns Scotus. He also holds a M.Ed, in administra- tion and mathematics from Xavier University. Among his many varied responsibilities are hiring teachers and co-ordinating their subject schedules for the next year, meeting with the Bishop Luers ' Mothers and Fathers Clubs, and monthly attendance at the parents ' High School Lay Board of Education. Speaking about his job as principal. Father Donnul said, I have had the opportunity to help young people develop not only scholastically, but also develop concern for school and community by their in- volvement in numerous organizations and clubs at Bishop Luers. I really believe each person should develop interests and use their God-given talents to help others and improve the community in which they live, in this case, the school first, and community. All of these help develop a good Christian citizen for the future. 20 team administration molds luers ' future In addition to Father Donnul Suttman, the admin- istrative team is composed of Father John Boehman, Guidance Counselor and Academic Affairs Administra- tor, and Father Conan J. Taylor, Administrative Super- visor. It is the efforts of these two individuals com- bined with those of Father Donnul that provides Bishop Luers with its outstanding leadership and direction. Father John Boehman came to Luers ten years ago after attaining his B.S. and M.S. degrees from the University of Notre Dame. Since that time he has work- ed diligently to enable the curriculum and spiritual environment of Luers to evolve with our changing society. Father John holds that his prime objective as Guidance Counseler and Academic Affairs Adminis- tratior is to make Luers an excellent academic facility and then channel the students in directions which will enable them to pursue their highest degree of fullfill- ment possible in education and in life. Father Conan J. Taylor ' s academic credentials in- clude a M.Ed, and M. Sc. from the University of Cin- cinnati. His primary goal as Administrative Supervis- or is to assure that the Luers student will develop through adolescence to maturity with a Christian out- look. Father Conan is sincerely dedicated to this goal and it is evident in the fact that he devotes an average of 13 hours a day to school-related projects. Fr. John, Fr. Donnul, and Fr. Conan analyze scheduling problems 21 team work shown through office staff Five hard-working men and women comprised the office staff of Bishop Luers for the 1971-72 school year. Father Flavian was in charge of the treasury. This included tuition, bills, and the income. Brother Dave, who also taught typing, ordered the textbooks for all subjects and helped Father Flavian with the treasury work. Brother Louis worked in the supply store every morning and at lunch mods. He collected ab- sentee lists, delivered mail, and also helped Father Flavian. Mrs. Hankee worked on the permanent records of the students and the seniors ratings. Mrs. Powell worked on the absentee lists. Together they took the many calls Luers received, put grades on report cards, and made up the honor roll and the list of failures. Teamwork was the dominant spirit among the staff members. Each pitched in and helped one another when there was more work than time. guidance shows students career fields Joe Lduer, center, plans with fellow students al Central. We have two competent guidance counsellors here at Luers. Father John has received a B.A. in philosophy and a M.A. in both guidance-counseling and communication arts. Miss Mahon has a M. Ed. and a Bachelor of Science from St. Joseph ' s College. The guidance office handled the students ' curric- ula who were involved in the I. U. -Central program. Approximately 15 of our juniors and seniors re- ceived vocational and technical education at the Regional Vocational Center. Bishop Luers worked out an agreement with Indiana University and St. Francis College in which select students were accept- ed for college credit while he or she was still in high school. 23 The Freshman course of Religion gave the stu- dents an idea of God ' s saving involvement in hu- man history. This was achieved by examining specific biblical themes such as prophecy, responsibility, freedom, and openness. The psychological growth of the child and adoles- cent was dealt with deeply in the second year Religion course. The Sophomores discussed the problems of school, parent relations, popularity, honesty, and self identification. The Junior Religion program was based on Christian faith, its nature, varieties, and development. Various faiths throughout history were studied. One Senior course studied the sacrament of matri- mony and the problems surrounding it The alter- native was to study contemporary Christian life themes. This course studied contemporary works of litera- ture and attempted to compare the similarities with ike themes in the Bible and related religious concepts. religion offers new insights .. K -- Senior Government clas ' i listen to Jeff Gibson s Lommenls about the draft. Students eagerly await one of Mr. Main s Government filn guest speakers interest students The Social Science Department was led bv a variety of highly qualified teachers including Mr. Stoll, the department head, Sister Kevin Marie, Mr. O ' Con- ner. Miss Lapp, and Mr. Main. Onlv the U.S. History and Government courses were required for graduation. In the junior year, the study of American History from the colonial period to the present gave each student an in- sight into the historical backround of some of our many current problems. The senior Government class was presented quite a different view of our country, mainly that of the political aspects. The Government class often had guest speakers such as Phil Stigerwald, former head of the Fort Wayne City Council, and Winfield Moses City Council Member. The Sociology course, covered in the second semester, was a study of how man lives in groups. It includes the disicipline of socio- logy, social organization, group behavior, and the social processes. World History and Economic Geography, although not required, play an important role in the stu- dents education. World History students listen mtently as Mr. Stoll gives lecture. 25 language, english, Mrb.. Smurr and Mr. Lebamoff look over a rt ' tord to he used for lecture. Use ol overliivid liclp Father John explain .Al,i;ebraii. lorniul 26 math sharpen minds ' ' ' ' « 4 ««  y ji(M«l Mr. Davis elaborates on Hemingway s religion theme. I V a un petit erreur. The Freshman EngUsh course handled the fun- damentals of English: poetry, drama, short stories, non-fiction. In the Sophomore year the development of the types of literature was stressed more than in the previous year. During the Junior year, American literature and more advanced forms of composition were taught. The Senior English course dealt with a survey of British literature, with an emphasis on major authors. In the Foreign Language Department, the Latin course stressed vocabulary and grammar. Latin Prose and Poetry were studied Junior and Senior years. Students taking German were taught to understand spoken German, to speak it and read it with com- prehension. In French a basic understanding of grammar, speaking, and literature along with an appreciation of French culture was taught. Grammar, reading and speaking were stressed in the two year Spanish course. Introductory Algebra established readiness for Al- gebra I, which acquaints the student with the math properties of Algebra II. Geometry dealt with the development of deductive reasoning. Introductory Analysis dealt with fundamental ideas of Calculus and elementary functions. Other courses offered were Algebra Trigonometry, Trigonometry, and Analytical Geometry. Mr. Woo hopes his point is clear to first year Spanish Clas 27 Physical Science students work together on experiments during class. business improves student skills The Business Department dealt with General Business and provided the students with an intro- duction to the business world. Personal Typing and Typing I and II were courses offered to develop useful and rapid typing skills. Clerical Record-Keep- ing dealt with the principles and procedures for business transactions. Other courses offered were Bookkeeping I, Retail Merchandising, Shorthand I and II, Consumer Economic Problems, Business Principles and Management, Sales manship Business Law, and Adult Financial Problems. Physics, Chemistry, Earth Science, Physical Science and Biology were Science Department cour- ses. Physics and Chemistry were laboratory courses which dealt with changes in matter. Earth Science was a Senior course which contained a survey of areas without specialization. Physical Science dealt with basic principles of Physics and Chemistry. Biology covered areas of Botany and Zoology. Health education was a required course for all Freshmen. The main concern of this course was to cover the areas of human structure and Physiology. Supplementary to Health Education. This class in- cluded conditioning, body mechanics, and physical fitness in conjunction with seasonal sports and a fundamental knowledge of the rules and the strategy of various sports and games. Rick Groves consults Mr. Kapp on a Business Law assignment. 28 Many study mods are spent in thi s are spent in the typinj; room. Coach Sorg keeps a watchful eye on his Frosh Phys.-Edders 29 individuals doing what they want Art I prepared students for the more advanced Art II and III courses. Art II offered more advanced de- sign and drawing problems with independent research in art history and theory. Art III, for art majors only, consisted of advanced drawing problems and indepen- dent work in two and three-dimensional problems. Foods for Girls and Foods for Boys offered students the chance to learn how to choose and prepare food. Home Management offered students the chance to learn the management of money and home. Other courses offered were Clothing I and II, and Foods and Clothing. Mechanical Drawing I was a beginning technical drawing course with the purpose of acquainting the student with fundamentals of drafting. A sample of things Mechanical Drawing II includ ed was: electrical and electronic symbolization and welding symbols. There was much work involved putting the library in order for the new year. Mr. Pisano had to order books, catalogue them, and place them on the shelves. Added new this year to the library ' s equipment was an 8 mil- limeter movie projector which allowed the school to use the 8mm. film collection of the city ' s public library. II .,A Sally Steckler closely examines her project as she works. Where else hut a library would you read a book? ii imM Art students expressing themselves through their creations. 30 Louie Adams and Cindy Butler prepare a gourmet feast. Mary Guillaume takes a break. Dave Bolinger gets some helping advice on his M. D. drawings from Father Camillus 31 Sister Barbara ' s hobbies include reading and listening to classical music. The spirit of shared re- sponsibility, understanding and ac- ceptance that generally exists among administration, faculty and stu- dents, is what Sister likes most about Luers. Sister was the Art Club moderator. Mrs. Bennett was a Teacher Board representative and a Junior Class sponsor. Why do vou teach? I love mathematics and working with teenagers-the latter keeps me young in spirit. What do you like most about Luers? Modular sched- uling, great friends on faculty, and neat students. Mr. Cavacini thinks the students like modular scheduling because it is a change from grade school. He finds the students at Luers are both interested and apethetic. What do you like best about teaching? Just being able to help someone. What would you have gone into if not for teaching? Some type of social work. Fr. Mike ' s hobbies include music and photography, and listening to himself talk! For the most part, I see them (students) as cooperative responsible, and concerned. What would vou have gone into if not for teaching? 1 probably would have continued mv interest in be- coming a research chemist. Has teaching changed vou? I hope so! How do you like modular sched- uling? Interesting, stimulating, diversity, very good for better rap- port between students and teachers. What do you like best about teach- ing? Involvement with young peo- ple, service to society. Sister Carol Ann moderated Z-Club. Mr. Davis ' hobbies include read- ing, plavs, and painting. How do you like modular scheduling? I think it is one of many improve- ments that need to be made in our educational system. Has teaching changed you? Yes-I think I ' ve become more open to new ideas. Mr. Davis moderated the Debate Club and directed the school dramas. 32 Sister Emmanuel teaches because I love to teach, I admire young people, and it is the profession I chose. ' What do vou like best about teaching? Seeing students succeed — making progress. What do you like most about Luers? The system that educates students to become citizens of two worlds. Sister Jeanne Esther likes modular scheduling very much. I wouldn ' t want to return to the traditional way at all — it s too formal and imper- sonal. Has teaching changed you? Yes, to some extent I disliked talk- ing to strangers. I ' ve learned that if a person is befriended, it ' s easy to begin communication. Sister mod- erated the Red Cross. Mrs. Guthrie enjoys sewing. She, her husband, and two daughters enjoy boating and waterskiing as a family. When asked about modu- lar scheduling, she said, This year has been my first experience with modular scheduling, and I enjoyed it the students like this system. Mr. Kapp moderated the Ski Club. What do vou think of the students at Luers? I think they have a deeper and broader understanding of life because of an excellent fac- ulty and the mod system. What would you have gone into if not for teaching? Landscaping and apartment house investing and rental. Father Camillus likes teaching be- cause of the regularity and the thrill of seeing a student suddenly grasp something you have been ex- plaining to him, as well as the satisfaction of seeing grads make good in some field you have helped them in. Im very often edified by the extreme good will of students. Mrs. Kerley ' s hobbies include sewing and collecting antique furni- ture. How do you like modular scheduling? I feel the students are very fortunate to be able to participate in this type of system. Has teaching changed you? I feel that every year of teaching changes my outlook on life. Sometimes good — sometimes bad. 33 It takes all kinds of people to make the world; we have both, interested and apathetic (students at Luers). Sister Kevin Marie would have gone into social work if not for teaching. What do I like best about teaching? — Work- ing with the young and giving me the opportunity to grow. When asked, what would you have gone into if not for teaching? Fr. Carl replied, 1 might have gone into science or engineering. What do you like best about teaching? I like the constant surprises that I see as I get to know students better — about the time I think I have somebody figured out, he (she) does something I least expec- ted. When asked, Why do you teach? Father John replied, Because of the great deal of satisfaction I receive from being with people, especially with young people. Also, teaching allows me to be creative. Finally, as a Christian, I feel I have a world view worth sharing with others. ir Mr. Lanning ' s hobbies and outside interests include travel, photogra- phy, and reading. The flexible sched- uling and chance for creativity are what he likes most about Luers. What do you like best about teach- ing? — working with interested itudents. If not for teaching he would have gone into Journalism. Mr. Lanning moderated the Knight Lights. Mrs. Linda Krol Home Economics The relaxed atmosphere is what Mrs. Krol likes most about Luers. What do you think of the stu- dents at Luers? I feel there are some students at Luers who have great potentials. What do you like best about teaching? — student contact. If not for teaching she would have gone into Nursery School training. Why do you teach? I like the challenge that is there each day. I also like working with young peo- ple. How do you like modular scheduling? I has afforded me the opportunity to be more myself in the classroom. It has helped, I be- lieve, the students to communicate better. Miss Lapp ' s hobbies in- clude bicycling, listening to music, and swimming. 34 Fr. Fred Link Band and Lancer Mr. Lebamoff ' s hobbies include reading and collecting books and records. How are the students re- acting to the modular scheduling? They ' re doing quite well and I think it ' s a tremendous improve- ment over the previous tradition. If not for teaching Mr. Lebamoff would have gone into social work. Mr. Lehr s hobbies include golf and handball. What do you think of the students at Luers? I like to think that the majority are in- terested. Mr. Lehr would have gone into physical therapy if not for teaching. Has teaching changed you?— each year I become more realistic. What do you think of the stu- dents at Luers, interested or apa- thetic? Most of the students are interested, it ' s just finding those interests. Has teaching changed you? I hope so, I wouldn ' t want to go from day to day and not learn something and learning changes you. Mr. Main ' s hob- bies include camping, reading, dis- cussing, and learning. Why do you teach? I want to share with others the values I have personally found important and meaningful in my own life. Has teaching changed you? Def- initely, teaching is a two way street. Learning takes place on both sides of the desk. Fr. For- est was the moderator of the sing- ing group Forest and the Trees. What do you think of the stu- dents at Luers, Interested or apa- thetic? ' Kids are human beings and so have apathetic days and exciting days. Moods change quickly. The vast majority are really interested in making some- thing of themselves. Fr. Fred was the Spiritual Director for Luers. ! i 1 What do you like most about Luers? The modular scheduling and the teacher-student relation- ship. You get to know people here. ' What do you like best about teaching? Working with students and seeing their interest in others and their joy and expressions of accomplishment when understand- ing seems to be present. Sister moderated Theresians. 35 What would you have gone into if not for teaching? I would pro- bably be working somewhere in the business field. Has teaching chang- ed you? Yes, it has given me more responsibility. What do you think of the students at Luers? Interested-look at student partici- pation in all of the different ac- tivities. If not for teaching, Sr. Moira pro- bably would have gone into lab work in a hospital. What do you like best about teaching? — shar- ing ideas with students who en- joy sharing theirs. What do you like most about Luers? — the friendliness of students and teach- ers. When asked how are the students reacting to the modular system? Mr. O ' Connor Replied, I doubt that many would like to change back to traditional scheduling be- cause they have begun to realize the value of individual effort. ' What do you like most about Luers? — the ability of some students to mix cheerfulness with honest effort. Mr. Pisano ' s hobbies include mov- ies, reading, and fishing. How do you like modular scheduling? I like it very much, it ' s a good prepara- tion for college. What do you like most about Luers? — giving more responsibility to the students. Mr. Pisano enjoys helping students find what they need in the library. Mrs. Moon was Accolade modera- tor. Her hobbies include reading and golf. Why do you teach? — to stay young. If not for teach- ing she would have gone into coun- seling. Has teaching changed you? Yes, because I can see the changes in students in the past 3 or 4 years. The surprises ' in teaching are what she likes best. Why do you teach? ' I teach be- cause I enjoy working with stu- dents and like working with peo- ple. ' What would you have gone into if not for teaching? ' If not for teaching I think I would have gone into recreation. Here I could have been a recreation director at a camp, etc. Other than this I ' m interested in farming. 36 Has teaching changed you? I ' m much more organized now that 1 ever was. I ' m interested in more activities. I think differently now since I ' m a teacher. If not for teaching she would have been a medical assistant in a doctor ' s of- fice. Her hobbies include skiing. Miss Schultz moderated G.A.A. Three people Brother David most admires are: Martin Luther King, because he has given us a mod- ern philosophy of Christianity; Malcolm X, for his courage and insight for justice; and Shirley Chisholm for her personal endea- vor for women and oppressed peo- ple. Why do you teach? I didn ' t like the way the education system was and I wanted to see what I could do with it. Finding out what the students ' ideas are is what she likes best about teaching. Has teaching changed you? Yes, I ' m not as idealistic as I was before. Her hobbies include reading, trav- eling, and dancing. Why do you teach? I enjoy two things-my subject matter and working with students. Every min- ute can produce something new. One is constantly thinking. Has teaching changed you? I have changed teaching methods and also teaching has greatly increased my depth of many subjects. Fr. Vernon moderated Key Club, was dance moderator, and as as- sistant to Fr. Donnul, he was co- ordinator of all the other clubs at Luers. Why do you teach? Negatively; it is the most alive and challenging work that is avail- able for me. Positively: I like to think I can help my people grow into better Christians. When asked what do you like most about Luers? Mr. Stoll rep- lied, the spirit and dedication of the students and faculty— friendli- ness of everyone associated with the school— the feeling that you are involved in something different, unique. Why do you teach? Mainly because I enjoy it: It isn t a job centered around a dull routine. 37 What do you think of the students at Luers? Very Few apathetic stu- dents, I think we reach most of the students. Has teaching changed you? Yes, I beUeve so. Students change and we as teach- ers must adapt to these changes. Mrs. Therrien moderated the French Club. Reading and travehng are a- mong her hobbies. Mrs. Uebelhoer moderated Z Club and was a Senior Class sponsor. Her hobbies and outside interests include reading and the women ' s movement. Academic freedom is the thing she likes most about Luers. She sees youth as optimism and hope; for this reason she teaches. Why do you teach? I started teach- ing because I love young people and enjoy being with them. Has teaching changed you? I ' m sure that teaching has changed me. I wouldn ' t be human if I had not changed after being touched by the lives and influences of so many people for so many years. I ' ve learn- ed a lot. Why do you teach? There ' s some- thing about it that I like. It lets you help people with things they want to do and things they want to learn. What would you have gone into if not for teaching? I think I would have liked being a missionary, or maybe into one of the national parks to help the en- vironment. I like photography, but I ' m in- terested in people from different cultures, and to meet people I tra- vel a lot. The reason I teach Spanish, is because I want to share with students my knowledge about the different cultures, so hopefully someday we can come to a better understanding among people in America. Why do you teach? It ' s a way of life with unlimited opportunities of reaching out to and being touched by others. What do you like best about teaching? The chance of de- veloping as a human being by daily learning from others while helping others to grow themselves. Has teaching changed you? If it hasn ' t, I would not really be teaching. 38 efficient service operates school Mr. Muldoon getting ready to clean up the school grounds. As the fight against pollution became a national concern there were at least four people at Luers who were actively fighting it last year. While every stu- dent was doing his little bit to keep the school clean and neat Mr. Muldoon, Mr. Healey, and Mr. and Mrs. Scheiman were exerting super human effort in this re- gard. They all worked together to keep Luers running smoothly and efficiently. These prople worked behing the scenes keeping Luers the number one high school in town. From seven in the morning until two in the afternoon you could always find someone hard at work in the caf- eteria. This year Mrs. Duffy, Mrs. Cassady, Mrs. Mur- phy, Mrs. Schmidt, and Mrs. Gerardot made sure every- one had enough to eat. Under the management of Mrs. Cassady a new addition to the menu, cheese and sausage pizza, was served occasionally. Mrs. Schmidt, who was new this year, joined Mrs. Gerardot in serving, while Mrs. Duffy and Mrs. Cassady took care of cooking and Mrs. Murphy handled the cash and salads. They worked together and helped each other out when things got busy. To these people who worked hard to help Luers run smoothly, a sincere thank you is extended. Kitchen help: Mrs. Murphy, Mrs. Duffy, Mrs. Gerardot, Mrs. Schmidt, and Mrs. Cassady. Mr. Healey working in the shop. 39 organizations student the way Senate members set up the film for Flicker Nile Mark GiaQuinta Bob Still Mike Beauchot Beth Hilker Terry Baumgartner Terry Litchfield Kathy Doermer Connie Geradot Kevin Kearns Karen Young Rick Bail Tony O Connor Chris Ehrhorn Debbie Getz Patty Grimmer Judy Snyder Mark Adams Jim Troutman MikeBehr Peggy Vogel Gary Baumgartner Mike Costin JimDisser Ed Welling Nancy Kress Ann Mattingly John Swinehart Greg Mauch 42 senate leads for luers The l - !-?! Student Congress was different from those of preceding years in many ways. For the first time in Luers ' history each class had equal representation in contrast to the senior class domin- ance in past years. This was an attempt to unify the four classes. Under the guidance of Father Clyde, the moder- ator, and Father Conan, the administration Channel, the officers led the Student Congress through various activities. The officers who presided at the bi-monthly meetings at 7: 15 in Room 104 were Steve Grimmer President, Louise Adams Vice-President, Mary Feil Secretary, and Dave Kintz Sergeant-at-Arms. New ideas promoted and earned out by the Con- gress this vear were switching to a Homecoming Week full of activities and having class skits in- stead of the traditional floats, the preparation and initiation of student lounges at Luers, and the pro- motion of exchange programs with Lafayette Central Catholic and Elmhurst. Along with all this the Student Congress was responsible for the dances, the Beatles nite, and Flicker Nite when old movies were shown. Some money-raising projects attempted by the Con- gress this year were selling light bulbs, Most-Beauti- ful Chest Contest, and selling T-shirts. The money was used to send potential leaders to various leader- ship institutions and to purchase flowers and decorations for various social events. The Student Congress, which is affiliated with the United Student Council of Indiana, sent Steve Grim- mer and Mary Feil to the State Convention in Indian- apolis where Luers was chosen as the first alter- nate to go to the National Convention in Chicago. LEFT: Student Senate members consider ideas tor a new pro|ect. 43 z-club promotes service at luers The Z-Club experimented with new and different ways to raise money and add variation to the duties of Z-Club members. One of these projects was seUing chances for a Win-a-date contest. Four lucky girls won dates with four of the football players for the school s fall drama. Another new project was a penny guess with a prize of ten dollars awarded to the person whose guess came closest to the actual number of pennies. The winner, Mary Connolly, guessed the closest to the exact amount. The regular duties of the Z-Club members included cleaning the chapel, sweeping the cafeteria, and serving at banquets. The bi-monthly meetings were held in Mrs. Uebel- hoer ' s room after school. Sister Carol Ann and Mrs. Uebelhoer were the advisors for the club. Louise Adams was the President and Karen Giant served as Vice-president. The secretary was Marita Kelsey and Cindy Butler acted as treasurer. Seventy dollars of the money in the treasury was used to send a girl in the Philippines to school. Twelve members of the Z-Club went to Margaret Smith Child Care Center the week before Christmas to give a Christmas party for the children there. President Louise Adams informs Z-Clubers of an upcoming project. Rita Aksamit Mary Bailey Margaret Bangert Theresa Baumgartner Lois Beard Frances Berg Kathy Bunt Cindy Butler Julie Deibele Therese Freiburger Kathy Gallogly Diane Geise Karen Giant Susan Hake Erin Hilker Diane Hoevel Sharon Hoffman Mary Hubertz Jackie Johnson Kathy Jur Marita Kelsey Paula Minick Sue Nix Kathy Powell Mary Ann Redding Karen Reuss Kathy Salzer Marie Scranton Joellen Wisniewski As always, Z-Club ' s bake sale is a 44 camelot, theresians are success ful Theresians discuss Chicago Convention The purpose of the Camelot Club, unique to Bis- hop Luers, and the Theresians was to give vocational guidance to its members, especiallv to those who felt thev might have a religious calling. On January 19, 1972 the Camelot Club held their annual banquet at Hall ' s Smorgasbord. The organiza- tion also traveled to Notre Dame University, Duns Scotus College and Cincinnati as vocational guidance expeditions. The monthly meetings were led by David Kintz, president, along with Dennis Redding, vice- president, Thomas Gorman, Secretary, and Greg Geary, treasurer. The club moderator was Brother David. The Theresians meetings were held on the third Monday of each month at seven o ' clock in the Home Ec room. The business part of the meetings took place before mass and afterwards refreshments were served. The members traveled to Chicago for the national Theresians convention and were host to the Theresian citv-wide meeting. The officers were Rita Aksamit, president, Kathy Gallogly, vice- president, Terri Baumgartner, treasurer, and Margaret Bangert, secretary. The faculty moderator for the club was Sister Michael Ann. Camelot Club members work out some last minute business. Rita Aksamit Cathy Arend Margaret Bangert Joan Bauermeister Terri Baumgartner Lois Beard Marv Berghotf iordana Bonel ' f Cathv Brown .Ann Daughertv Mirian Fernandez Diane Purge Kathy Galloglv Diane Geise Barb Gutman Cindv Hatfner Sharon Hoevel Kav Kigar Carol Linkhart Michelle Logan Sara McCarron Susie McCarron .Ann Morthorst Debby Mungovan Karen Powell Kathy Powell Rita Pranger Ian Risteter SueSchiffli Mary Stimson Linda Vachon Meg Perrv Camelot John Azevedo Rick Bail Jeft Bauermeister John Beery Jim Conroy Tom Daugherty John Disser Phil Eckert Steve Eckert Rodney Fabini Charles Frericks Greg Geary Mark Gia Quinta Mike Gia Quinta Rick Groves Scott Hall Dave Hile Jim Kelleher Dennis Kelly Dave Kintz Charles OBrien Tony O Connor MikeO Keefe Dan Oxlev MikePruit Tony Rahrig Dave Rectanus Dennis Redding Jeff Rose Richard Sholl Bob Still John Ward Jon VVehrle 45 art club expands In Addition to making posters for school activities, the Art Club gave the members an opportunity to make art pieces for themselves at their bi-monthly meetings which were held on Wednesday evenings. The members of the Art Club had the chance to use many mediums in the Art field. The materials they worked with included water colors, acrylic paints, and clay projects; Sister Barbara instructed them on the fundimentals of each craft. In addition to dues, the members held bake sales to raise money for club projects. A successful addition to these sales was fresh doughnuts. The members made them during their study mods in the afternoon of the day the various bake sales were held. At Thanksgiving the members made place setting favors and distributed them to the two Montessori Schools in Fort Wayne. The faculty advisor was Sister Barbara. The officers were; Mary Fell, President, Sara McCarron, Vice President, and Secretary-Treasurer, Marita Kelsey. The 71-72 Art Club Officers were Marita Kelsey, Sara McCarron, and Mary Feil. Karen Allemeier Nancy Barhieri Joan Bauermeister Gina Boone Rena Boone Karen Carrier Marianne Centlivre Nancy Collins Mary Connolly Mary Dawson Mary Feil Ann Fink Susan Hake Julie Hensler Marita Kelsey Sara McCarron Susan McCarron Mary Rogers SueSchiffle Nancy Siefert Kip Stritmatter ABOVE: Sara McCarron prepares to work on the wheel. Art Club works on a banner that will welcome C.C. students 46 ski club, chess club introduce new sports Officers: Mary Ann Centlivre, Beth Hilker, Mary Nill, Ernie Vogel. Ed Hag an ' s on his way to a victory. Larry Clabau igh Steve Jefferies Al Dickey John Kearney Joe Eckrich JimLangschied Ed Hagan Tom Lerch Ed Heiny Joe Sperone Luers ' first Ski Club was formed this year under the supervision of one of the facuhy members, Mr. Kapp. All that was needed were a few of Mr. Kapp ' s home movies taken when he and his wife were on a ski trip, to initiate the desire within the students to form some sort of ski club. As a group, they found they could get a discount at most of the resorts. Also, those who did not know how to ski were able to take lessons while the more skilled could practice. The Ski Club Officers were Ernie Vogel, President; Mary Ann Centlivre, Vice President; Beth Hilker, Secretary; and Mary Nill, Treasurer. There was no set membership in the Club; anyone was welcome to try this exciting new sport. For the first time in twelve years Bishop Luers organized a chess team. Interest in the game spread quickly throughout the school. In the newly formed lounges and the publications room one could always find a game in progress. Several interested students joined together and set about organizing a club. The administration provided them with a quiet place to play, room 260, and the Chess Club was started. Father Christian Kirsten served as moderator of the team. At this writing the team has played one match, against North Side, defeating them soundly. This was very promising as North had a number one ranking in the state last year. trees appeal to a wide About twenty students at Luers interested in per- forming contemporary music l- ' or live audiences were given an opportunity to do just that by belonging to a singing group called Father Forest and the Trees. As the name suggests, the group was organized and headed by Father Forest, a member of the Luers faculty. Membership in the group was deter- mined bv tryouts held early in the spring of last year. Starting in August of the 1Q71-72 school year, members of the Trees found themselves practicing every Thursday night from about 7:00 to 9:00 P.M. to prepare for the manv shows that always seemed at hand. Most of the shows were given at local places and gatherings like St. Ann ' s Home, political rallies, and business meetings of various Ft. Wayne Clubs. In addition to these were tours to Detroit in the fall, and St. Louis in the spring. The latter too k place during spring vacation week and was the big event of the year. The group ' s expenses were met bv donations made for shows given. Mainly these expenses involved providing gas for the bus and food for the group on tours. On both tours, free sleeping accomodations were arranged bv sending letters ahead to the tour areas. With the free lodging, the group managed to come out ahead financially. The purpose of the Trees was to bring pleasure to its audiences, there- fore the group was a full success. iJ Bill work out a new song. The Trees help to celebrate the first mass of the new school vear 48 variety of audiences ABOVE: Well, anyway, we tried. LEFT: These Trees exhibit their showmanship. Jim .Abbot Sue Nix Peggy Ackles RondaPatton Peggy Barbieri John Phillips Pattv Collins Pattv Richards SueCottrell Rick Richards Joe DePrisco DeniseSchoeph John Gigli Kip Stritmatter Bruce Hall Pam Swvers DaveMichaelis Bill Thomas Barb Mourey Mike Wiley Jiii K. 49 debate team able to argue pro or con Mr. Davis explains some important techniques in debating. Chris Heiney presents her argument with confidence. This year for the first time the Speech Department decided to concentrate its efforts in the area of debate In preparation for the seasonal meets the club prac- ticed at the library and participated in 3 after school practice debates. The members became more aware of the mechanics in the art of debating. The first debate of the year was held at North Side High School. With no previous experience the Bishop Luers Club tied for third place in the novice division. Later in the season, the Debate Club competed in the Columbia City invitational. Moving to the sub-varsity level, Luers finished 6th. By the final debate of the year the team competed on the varsity level at the Elmhurst Sectionals. They finished with a 3-5 record. Some personal accomplishments in Debate this year were Mark Phillips, leading winner with 5 wins and Chris Heiney, the most consistent winner with 3 wins out of 4 starts. Under the excellent leadership of Mr. Davis, the team moderator, and President Carl Bitler, the Debate Club saw remarkable improvement and development in the 1971-1972 year. Tony O Conner prepares himself for an upcoming debate. 50 French Club officers: Secretary-Denise Schoeph, President-Judy Spaulding, Vice-President-Mary Palmer. Missing are, Assistant- Ellen Schultz and Treasurer-Tracy Shea. French club provides cultural outlet The French Club, with a membership of nearly 25 students, met in room 159 for their 4 annual meetings, one for each season. The first meeting was held in the fall to organize the club. Meetings were held at Christmas and Easter time and the final meeting was in May. The Easter meeting marked the beginning of what will hopefully become a club tradition, the Easter Treasure Hunt. With the help of the officers: President-Judy Spauld- ing, Assistant-Ellen Schultz, Vice-President-Mary Palmer, Secretary-Denise Schoeph, Treasurer-Tracy Shea and moderator Mrs. Therrien, the meetings were built a- round French films and plays with refreshments provid- ed at every meeting. Membership was open to all Seniors, Juniors, and Sophomores who wished to at- tend. French club members enjoy refreshments during a meeting. 51 We the staff of the 1971-72 Knight Lights are all friends and the one common goal we have all had was to print a paper that was a representation of Luers. We will be the first to admit our failures and successes, our ignorance and our intelligence. We are finished now and probably grateful for the end. We have done what we could. The Pub has been our refuge from the institution of Bishop Luers High School. We have worked there, played there, watched, waited, listened, read, written, fought and laughed all in a place we have called our own. Just this year we have experienced chess, golf, Christmas trees, airplanes, books, posters, poems, kit- tens, gerbils, birthdays, donuts, strange visitors. Rick Pendergast, flax, wrong things, right things, applica- tions, indecision, spring vacation, etc., etc., etc . . As far as gaining any journalistic ability we can say we have experienced putting out a paper, sometimes enjoying it and sometimes hating it. We have all gain- ed from this experience, though in many different ways. Like I said before, we are all friends so we shared with each other a lot. I don ' t really know how we all got together, but I am glad that it happened. There was a nice feeling between us; a good thing. We would like to thank all the people who helped us and contributed either directly or indirectly, and we would like to say goodbye . . The Editors putting out a paper M. Cocoma, M. Welling, B. Still, A. Daniels, and M. Beauchot A major decision is in the offing. Joe Sperone is often busy typing! 52 handled excellently by knight lights Hundreds of copies of the newspaper are run off by Fr Conan. More potential staff members being taught the tricks of the trade. Co-Editors Bob Still and Mary Cocoma News , , A nn Daniels Feature Vlarion Welling Editorial Ed Hagan Sports Mike Beauchot Business Susan and Sara McCarron Faculty Advisor . Tom Lanning Judy Snyder Joe Sperone Karen oung Tom Robbins Mike Becker Dave Kintz Steve Bathurst Mark GiaQuinta Nancy Siefert Laura Curry Helen Weber MaryNill Ellen Bero Mary Fell Eugene Landin Teresa Carrier Virginia Lauer Tony Rahrig Chris Ehrhorn Steve Jefferies luers key club named Indiana ' s 1 Key Clubbers gather shyly to have their pictures taken. fM £ £SmMf J JjAm-o) i j n n g J l Jeff Bauermeister Gene Landin Kevin Becker John Lauer Mike Becker Tony O ' Connor Mike Beauchot Pete Ottenweller Bob Behr Dave Patten Herb Berg MikePruitt Greg Berghoff Tony Rahrig Ken Bohn Dennis Redding Kevin Brown Steve Renninger Mike Caccamo Greg Rose Joe Carsten Jeff Rose Jim Conroy Chuck Ruckel Denny Dykhuizen Tony Skevington DickDykhuizen Dave Smiley Chris Ehrhorn John Steckbeck Greg Geary Bob Still Mark GiaQuinta BobTaggart MikeGiaQuinta Bill Thomas John Gigli TomTierney Guy Griffith Jim Troutman Steve Grimmer John Ward Ed Hagan Ed Welling Scott Hall Mike Wiley Tim Hay Mark Willis Tim Hicks Nick Woehnker Dave Jordan Ken Zuber Jim Kerr Kim Zuber DaveKintz Fr. Vernon holds several of the awards won by the Key Club. 54 club for third consecutive year! Bob Still speaks at French Lick Convention. Tony Rahrig consults his notes. The Bishop Luers Key Club was busy serving its school and community during the 1971-72 year. Under the leadership of its officers, President Dave Kintz, Vice-President Joe Carsten, Secretary Tony Rahrig, Treasurer Pete Ottenweller, and Sergeant-at-Arms Scott Hall, the club expanded its membership to an all time high of 58, Closely following the Key Club International Theme of Enrich Man ' s Existence , the club gain- ed national recognition for its programs. They work- ed in three major areas which consisted of 1) the ecology problem, 2) the drug abuse problem, and 3) the minority race relations problem. Named Indiana ' s number one club for the past two years, the Luers organization was active at such places as the Martin Luther King Center, Johnny Appleseed Training Center, Miss Virginias, the Fort Wayne Day Care Center and the Allen County Crippled Children ' s Home. The club also initiated a Big Brother Program and sponsored an inner-city youth at the downtown YMC A. Sponsored by the Southside Kiwanis Club of Fort Wayne and moderated by Fr. Vernon Stark O.F.M., the Key Club was responsible for numerous school affiliated functions. They held two freshman parties, organized the annual Leadership Night. Thirty-eight Key Clubbers, including the Indiana Governor, Bob Still, travelled to French Lick, In- diana for their annual District Convention. Numerous contests were entered and the Bishop Luers Key Club continued to be the state ' s outstanding club in 1971-72. They were named the number one Key Club in the state for the third consecutive year. Ot her honors received were first place in achievement, single service, monthly reports, scrap book, and impromptu, essay by Tony O ' Connor. Dave Kintz received the Conover Award for being the Key Clubber of the year. The Sandy Ninninger Award was received by Bob Still for District Board Member of the year. 55 members of red cross extend helping hands The Red Cross consisted of 36 members in the 1971-72 year. The more active ones were the board members Kathy Heimann, Chairman; Karen Reuss, Kathy Bunt, Martha Powell and Janet Gildea. Sister Jean Esther was their moderator. The meetings that were held after school in the cafeteria were used to plan money raising pro- jects such as bake sales and paper drives. The money was used to make gifts for the people at the Lutheran Nursing Home. The meetings were also used to plan other activities such as the UNICEF Drive the Red Cross members participated in last October, and caroling at the Lutheran Home at Christmas time. Plans were also made and carried out to decorate the cafeteria in the Veterans Hospital and to put on a show at Christmas time. The members of the Red Cross hope to raise more money in the future to add to their treasury so that they can carry out their service projects at the Lutheran Home and Veterans Hospital and other places next year. Karen Allemeier Joan Bauermeister Donna Boneff Rena Boone Cecilia Braun Peggy DiCola Connie Gerardot Ellen Gerardot Sylvia Gordon Michelle Gremaux Karen Gruss Libby Gust Debbie Gutman Cindy Haffner Ann Haggenjos Mary Jo Hine Diane Hoevel Kay Kigar Justine Kleinrichert Jean Knight Jennifer LiU Michelle Logan Rhonda McLain Jayne O ' Reilly Meg Perry Karen Powell Kathy Powell Mary Ann Redding Jan Risteter Judy Snyder Diane Sternberger Mary Sullivan Linda Vachon Mary Beth Weber Mary Wilenski Club Board from LEFT TO RIGHT: Janet Gildea and Martha Powell (TOP), Kathy Heimann and Kathv Bunt (BOTTOM) luers lancers l in state competitior The Lancers were led by their officers Ro Slocum, President; Francie Bentz, Vice Presiden and Mark Phillips, Secretary, under the guidani of the Lancers ' director Father Fred. The n cognition brought to Luers by the Lancers di to their shows reached a high point when th( paced first in local and state competition. Th was the first time in the school ' s history th the Chorus received a first place rating in sta competition. The hour the Lancers spend practicing each scho day was often in preparation for one of the many concerts such as the ones at St. Anne Home, Allen County Health Center, Parkview Ho pital and Southtown Mall. They also perform( for many school functions such as assemblie Cultural Week and a parents meeting. The Lancers also spread some of Luers ' spii out of state during their spring tour to Daytc and Cincinnati, Ohio. The Ldneers practiced an hour each day. band takes on new look and sound The Marching Knights take advantage of every warm afternoon. 4 8 ' - «fe i«. lit s: ! 1 i t iriif Fjther Fred and hand memhers take a welcome breathe 58 The Bishop Luers Marching Knights, under the leadership of Fr. Fred Link, O.F.M., had a diligent and successful 1971-72 season. They entered many competitions, earned many awards, and performed often in football and basketball half-time shows. The year began early in June for the Marching Knights, with parade performances at Huntington, Harlan, Akron, and several Fort Wayne events. The summer schedule was highlighted by state competition in Muncie, Indiana and an achieved ranking of 8th place. The band members then traveled to Delphi, Indiana, for a week of fun and hard work at Band Camp. They worked es- pecially hard to improve precision and style in their marching routines. Along with marching talent, the band proved its versatility by constructing talented concert per- formances. The difference in musical selections at these concerts demanded dedication and long hours of practice to achieve the well-balanced sound. More recruiting was done this year than ever before, by the use of slides, talks, and marching shows performed at various grade schools. All mem- bers are hoping for a better sound next year due to growing ranks. With their continuing efforts and spirit in the year to come, the band members will prove why they are called the Award Winning Marching Knights. BISHOP LUERS lifARCHING KNIGHTS FT.WAYME - m mfK FRONT ROW: Pat Strabbing, Patty Robertson, Ann Beier, Ann Daugherty, Mollie Reed. SECOND ROW: Madonna Hettinger, Brenda Stabler, Julie Hensler, Julie Kerslake, Kathy Bunt, Laura Gigli, Terry Glosson, Chris Strabbing, Dianne McCauley, Kim Stabler, Lorraine Simon, Mary Schauer. THIRD ROW: Vicki Hege, Karen Giant, Barb Gutman, Lori Rysman, Diane Rahrig, Denise Jefferies, Monica Rorick, Paula Minnick, Cindy Renninger, Sandy Gremaux. FOURTH ROW: Tom Robbins, Tom Nijak, Dave Renner, Ed Slater, Ellen Bero, Dave Maher, John Eulitt, Sharon Garber, Hal Bower. FIFTH ROW: Jeff Rose, Erin Hilker, Jackie Johnson, Chris Heiny, Tom Maddux, Keith Mmnick, Dick Hilker, John ReuiUe. SIXTH ROW: John Ward, Dan Freygang, Diane Hoevel, Justine Kleinrichert, Cathy Husar, Greg Rose, Gina Bottorf, Carol Reust. SEVENTH ROW: John Phillips, Ken Young, Ellen Gerardot, Martha Robbins, Colleen Matter, Cathy Voirol, Carol Garber, Theresa Carrier. EIGHTH ROW: Barry Kunkle, Dave Mile, Neil Jacquay, Dave Haggenjos, Kathy Degitz, Denny Clabaugh, Tim Singleton. NINTH ROW: Jim Kress and Tom Vanderbosch. Not present: Kathy Buchan, Anne Daniels and Pat Schmenk. 59 twirlers and luerettes Bishop Luers Majorettes held weekly summer lals to prepare for the 1971-72 year. Also during immer they attended Tri-State Twirling Camp. Reed was their section leader and solo twirler. Schmenk, Vicki Hege, and Cindy Mee were the tes section leaders. They practiced every day from m. and held extra sectionals to prepare them- for competition held in Zionsville. They were led for all the time and energy they spent ing by placing 4th in a field of 23 entries. A ' was presented to them in recognition of their n the state competition. er the guidance of Father Fred, the Majorettes lerettes along with the band put on many enter- ; half-time and pre-game shows during the foot- id basketball seasons. Many hours were spent se girls in preparing these new and unique rou- which were also presented during the pep )lies. The Majorettes and Luerettes also worked it band camp at Camp Tecumseh during the Twirlers and Luerettes perform with band : Madonna Hettinger, Terri Glosson, Brenda Stabler Lorraine Simon, Diane McCauley, Mollie Reed, Laura Gigli, Kim Stabler, jnt, Julie Kerslake, Julie Hensler, Chris Strabbmg, Mar bchauer. complement band Luereltes: Sandy Gremaux, Lorrie Rysman, Cindy Renning Gutman, Paula Minnick, Vicki Hege, Karen Giant, Monica Diane Rahrig, Denise Jeffries, Absent-Pat Schmenk ABOVE: The twirlers enjoy practicing with the band on sunn afternoons. RIGHT: The pom pom girls try out a new routine. 4.  I, ' luers recaptures the bell ' SMOf LUEHS f(f f YS Varsity Football Team. FRONT ROW: lerrv Gordon, Paul Beery, Dub Zuber, Kevin Kearns, Jon Wehrle, Kim Zuber, Dave Bolinger, John Beery, Carl Bitler, Brent Wasvlk, Chuck O ' Brien, Mike Vachon. Dennv Conroy. Second Row: Tim Sheets, Steve Siefert, Dave Jordan, John Gigli, Rob Slocum, Bob Patnoude, Mike Mungovan, John Frisch, Mike Beery, Dave Egts, Keith Brown, Tim Dollar. THIRD ROW: Mark GiaQumta, Mike GiaQuinta, Tom Daughtertv, Rick Bail, Steve Eckert, Phil Eckert, Tom Wyss, Tom Dunlap, Scott Hall, Jim Kelleher, Mark Hageman, Mark Greven. FOURTH ROW: Denny Christie, Rick Groves, Coaches Main, Lehr, Cavacini, Mills, Mike Connolly, Phil Krider. LEFT: Coach Lehr sizes up the situation. goes undefeated In the twelve years Bishop Luers has fielded a varsity football squad they have compiled 72 wins against 33 losses, but not one of those losses oc- curred during the best ever season of ' 71- ' 72. The jamboree ended in a 7-6 disappointment to North Side, despite the fact that the Redskins could muster only one first down via penalty. But as the saying goes, statistics are for etc. ' Hungry for revenge, the Big Red trounced outclassed Home- stead as seven different Knights crossed the goal line. There was no game scheduled the following week, giving the team an extra seven days to think Southside. The early season showdown ended in a successful goal line stand and a 14-12 victory. The Concordia Cadets were frustrated time and again by the staunch Luers defense, and were forc- ed to settle for a 19-0 defeat. The temperature rose the following week and our number of vic- tories soared with it, as the machine mauled the Elmhurst Trojans in 80 weather, 22-0. Sue Cottrell reigned over an exuberant Homecoming crowd as Luers advanced to the top of the division standings and into the state rankings. Another showdown was in the offing when the team entered into another Homecoming contest, this time Central Catholic ' s. The duel was a sharp one, and ended in a scoreless tie which kept Luers on top. The trip to Columbia City resulted in the long awaited explosion of the offense. It was a 50-13 li- m fk victory and a tune-up for our cross-town rivals. Fol- lowing this slaughter, a 19-fe victorv over Dwenger was a sneak preview of things to come. Next, the Knights played the Wayne Generals and like the Spartans, Trojans, and Cadets, it proved to be a military disaster for them. 41-0, Luers. Many records fell the following week as the Red pounded out a ol-O victory over New Haven, setting the stage for the first City Championship Game. Just as before, Dwenger proved to be a worthy opponent. Bishop Luers captured their third champ- ionship, first undefeated season, and most of all, the bell, as they whipped the Saints 29-14. In his fifth season, Coach Jack Lehr found the reward for his long hours of planning strategy. The man was assisted by Terry Mills who handled the offensive backs. The rookie coach this year was Cary Cavacini, who guided the defensive backfield to a record vear. 65 The scoreboard tells the story. MIN.SEC. ■ QTR.i 0:00 VISITORS IJl TO PLAYI O HOME 6 | 4 DOWN 5 YARDS TO GO 66 Right: Tension dissolves after another win A North defender is no match for Kellehe Hageman and Wyss rearrange so me body pa 67 team records show ' 71 achievements Kelleher exhibits strength and speed TEAM RECORDS FOR ONE GAME Most points scored in one game 61 Biggest winning margin .61 TEAM RECORDS FOR ONE SEASON Most wins in one season 9 (1969, 1971) Most points scored in one season . . 296 Best Defensive record (points) 45 Most shutouts .6 Fewest numer of opponent TD passes in one season old record) 1 (ties Highest state ranking .9th Litkenhaus, 10th UPI, 12th AP INDIVIDUAL RECORDS Most points in one season . . 152 (Jim Kelleher) Most career points for varsity 254 (Jim Kelleher) Most points scored in one game 36 (Jim Kelleher) Most rushing yardage in one season 1505 (Jim Kelleher) Most rushing yardage in a career 2851 (Jim Kelleher) Most times carrying ball i n one season 215 (Jim Kelleher) Most times carrying ball in a career . 445 (Jim Kelleher) Most extra points by kicking in a game 7 (Dave Bolinger) Most ball hawks in one game 3 (John Gigli, Scott Hall, Mike Vachon) (ties old record) Most ball hawks in one season 12 (Scott Hall) Most ball hawks in a career 16 (Scott Hall) Most interceptions in one game 2 (Tim Sheets, John Gigli) Most interceptions in one season .6 (Tim Sheets) Most assisted tackles in one game 13 (Mark Hageman) (ties old record) Most assisted tackles in one season 71 (Tom Daugherty) Most blocked punts in one season o (Mike Vachon) A :Luers ' defense halts a Dwenger runner, hurst in hot pursuit of Jon Wehrle. B: Elm- 68 K E. •jliki k Luers Luers b 41 (Jamboree) North Side Home stc 3(1 7 Luers 14 South Side 12 m mM Luers 19 Concordia «« ' viM - r Luers 22 Elmhurst mtm K Luers Central Catholic jt ti Luers 19 Bishop Dwenger 6 ■ppi ' Luers 41 Wayne K 1 w Luers Luers bl 29 (City Champio New Haven nship) Bishop Dwenger 14 l B It J fi ' 69 Reserves hold on fourth and on W m FRONT ROW: Jim Troutman, Mark Christie, Dave Geyer, Jim Disser, John Swineheart, Phil Krider. SECOND ROW: Steve Moyano, Paul Berry, Greg Millhouse, Greg Wall, John Bennett, Dan Wiltshire, Brent Wasylik, Joe Hoffman, Paul Voors, Mark OConner, THIRD ROW: Ed Hen- line, Gary Erase, Mike Mungovan, Keith Brown, Dave Litchfield, Matt Vincent, Dave Egts, John Frisch, Mike Pruitt, Steve Renninger, Cary Cavacini, Coach. Reserves pounce on Frosh quarterback. Though shadowed by the accomplish- ments of the varsity and having Uttle time to practice on their own together, the Re- serve football team had a fine season of their own. Led by Coach Cavacini and boasting a 3-2 record the Reserves shutout Elmhurst, Central Catholic, and New Haven. Against Concordia they lost by only two points. The Red shirts also played a big part in the City Championship bv preparing the varsity for their opponents. 70 FRONT ROW: M. Boone, T. Heintzelman, G. Baumgartner, B. Taggart, G. Mauch, G. LaMaster, M. Hedges, K. Brown, J. Bolinger, G. Cole. SECOND ROW: M, Tiernev, J. Disser, D Geyer, L. Hoffman, D. Hoelle, D, Jeffries, O. Heintzelman, J, Alter, K Booker, M. Christal. THIRD ROW; Coach J. Main, J. Jehl, J, Swinehart, E. Welling, D. Wvss, B. Getty, R. Thiesen, J. Stem, J. Klingen- berger, D. Converse!, J. Gordon, J. Waltke. Frosh attempt power plav. The frosh showed considerable adjustment in their first taste of high school football as they steadily improved on the game ' s fundamentals. The season started with hot summer practices and led up to their first game which proved to be a loss to Dekalb by 20-0. The second game let them show their authority in a 12-0 win over New Haven. Their number three game showed a bigger winning margin as they posted a 26-0 win over Garrett. Bishop Dwenger handed them their second loss running up a score of 26-0. Spirits lifted again as the frosh posted victories over Carroll and Concordia, with scores of 24-14 and 16-14. Led by Coach John Main, they ended with a 4-2 record. Converset goes for big yards Dave Geyer runs into opposition. 71 harriers end FRONT ROW-Bill Ottenweller, Paul Carteaux, Bob Behr, Chuck Morrell, Tony Rahrig, Jeff Bauermeister, Joe Carsten, Pete Ottenweller, Jim Scheiman. SECOND ROW-Bill Harkenrider, Steve Levondoski, Jim Bauermeister, Steve Alter, Tom Gorman, Chuck Ruckel, Jeff Kent, Mike Behr, Tony Skevington. THIRD ROW-Scott McAlister, Greg Filloff, John Ward, Greg Rose, Coach O ' Connor. Luers 32 Homestead 23 Luers 20 Menton 36 Luers 23 Central Catholic 34 Luers 21 Garrett 36 Luers 26 Bishop Dwenger 29 Luers 33 North Side 22 Luers 45 Snider 19 Luers 39 Concordia 22 Luers 31 Wayne 26 Luers 34 Northrup 23 Luers 39 New Haven 20 ; Luers : ■36- South Side 19 Luers ■ , ■ 46 . E|mhurst 15 Luers :! yM Huntington Catholic 31 Luers ■ ,33 ■ Blackford 22 Luers , ' 41;: Norwell 18 72 hard fought season The Bishop Luers Cross Country team finished its season this year with a respectable four win, two loss record in dual meets. They were led this year by Coach John O ' Connor, who was in his first year of coaching cross country. Coach O ' Connor began practice in August, and by the time the school term began, the Harriers were ready for their first meet. Although there were many hard workouts and practi- ces, the team did have some moments of relief. These moments included ambushings in the woods at Foster Park, and Bill Ottenweller being pushed into the pond at Swinney Park. The three most consistent runners for the Knights were Seniors Chuck Morrell and Pete Ottenweller and Junior Steve Levendoski. Chuck Morrell was never beaten by a fellow Knight this season, and was named Most Valuable Player of 1971. Pete Otten- weller was a consistent second and may have done better had he not injured his hip in the middle of the season. Pete Ottenweller and Chuck Morrell were also elect- ed team captains for the 1971 season by their team- mates. Chuck Morrell ran very well all season and set a course record at our home course, Foster Park, with a 9:33 two mile. Also on their home course, the Harriers went undefeated as they beat Bishop Dwenger, Garret, and Central Catholic at Foster Park. LEFT: Chuck Morrell and Pete Ottenweller set the pace for Harriers as they leave the woods. LEFT: Coach O ' Connor hangs his head and asks, Whvnie? LEFT: Luers Harriers off and running on home course. 73 This year ' s varsity basketball team came in roaring like a lion and went out tame as a Iamb, leaving behind a disappointing record of 8 wins and 13 losses. Though the record indicates otherwise, the team showed fine performance on the basketball court by going against the odds and coming up with several well-gained victories. One can surely attribute these victories to Coach John Sorg with his fine decisive coaching in key situations, and by showing his team how to win. Losing margins were often only a few points concluding several very close games such as Goshen (48-47), South Side (63-62), and the Dwenger Sectional game (47-46). Other los- ses were also by only a few points, indicating that Luers is indeed a tough team to beat. The fine Senior players contributing to Luers ' team skills were Jim Scheiman, Pete Ottenwel- ler, Tom Dunlap, Bill Ottenweler, and Mike Smith. Honors won by Scheiman were the Best Scoring Average, Most Valuable Player, and All- City Forward. All-City recognition was also re- ceived by Pete Ottenweller, guard, and Tom Dunlap, forward. All in all, this year ' s team showed that they could stay together despite loss. 74 im Scheiman ' s long reach gets off the shot. Team huddles provide a stmnv ' , I ' .mic slratn Varsity Basketball Team. LEFT TO RIGHT: Coach Sorg, J. Ward, D Kellv, M. Smith, S. Levendoski, J. Scheiman, P. Ottenweller, R. Schutte, J. Beery, B. Ottenweller, T. Wyss, T, Dunlap. 75 Pete Ottenweller ascends for a shot. A little maneuvering, and away goes Bill Ottenweller Strong hands get the ball Tom Wyss drives in for a layup during Sectionals. 76 ■aaanitamMy. •( r. i 2 rJ- .SpKiMy V m V-S ' ' ' - ' ' -■■■ ' ' -€lk - «• j- £- 4ot % ■ ci: v.s -; -.«? rw n KJK. JBftJliHi S aEBUiqpKian B rl ' m m.- 1 w v ' -■ ■% •i-5 4 ' X. - ' l im i P l r_ A « k. ■%.- m i !( lifcaJ k « L. m .4 i H. BU S f A ' a •. y «. il l —ff -: m Tom Dunlap goes up for a shot. Jim Scheiman gets the rebound and looks mean. B VARSITY SCORES Luers 61 Huntington Cath. 51 Luers 55 Elmhurst 46 Luers 64 Mishawaka Marion 57 Luers 59 North Side 69 . Luers 67 Marion Bennett 52 Luers 66 Heritage 55 Luers 67 Concordia 75 : Luers 47 Goshen .48 Luers 73 Mich. City Rogers 72 Luers 55 Snider 59 Luers 45 Adams Central 54 ' Luers : 61 Northrop 75 Luers 52 Dweneer K l Lu ma wax New Haven 61 Lu ers ' 55 Central Catholic 60; Lu ers 48 Wayne 47 Lu ers 46 Woodlan 58 Lu ers 62 South Side 63 Luers 58 Howe Military 71. Luers 47 South Bend LaSalle 7b Luers 46 Dwenger (Sectional) 47 77 reserves and frosh end stop and go seasons This year ' s reserve team retired with an 11-9 record, ending Mike Sanders ' first season as a Bishop Luers coach. Beginning with a fine win over Huntington Catho- hc, they slumped into a losing streak before win- ning two in a row. The season proved to be a give and take situation before the team got it together for a four-game winning streak toward the end of the season. Besides seasonal play, reserves played in the Garrett holiday tournament winding up in third. The freshman basketball team had a fine season this year, beginning with a ten game winning streak, establishing a school record for most con- secutive wins. Bad luck saw them win only three out of their last nine games to give them a season record of 13 wins and 6 losses. The frosh participated in a Holiday Tourney at Concordia and took 1st place honors. They also beat Concordia, Dwenger, and Central Catholic to win the mythical Parochial School crown. Brent Wasylk drives past Irish defender. Don Conversei, Gdi Brase, John Bennett, Coach Mike Sanders, Greg Fillotf,Greg Rose, Mike Mungovan, John Swineheart ( f Ipt FRONT ROW: D. Wyss, B. Gettv, I. Stein, V, Kelpin, B. Bunt, J Klini;enberger, 2ND ROW: J. Gordon, G. Mauch, J. Bolinger, M, Moring. 3RD ROW: ]. Disser, C. Nevels, D. Hoelle, O. Heintzelman, M, Christie, M. Slater, M, Costin, Coach John O Connor. RESERVE FROSH 22 Huntington Cath. 60 LuerS 44 Geyer 31 49 Elmhurst 41 Luers 42 Garrett 40 36 Mishawaka 34 Luers 41 Dwenger 27 52 North Side 30 Luers 41 New Haven 30 26 Marion Bennett 50 Luers 46 Cent ral Cath. 32 24 Heritage 46 Luers 40 Owe nger 26 56 Concordia 43 Luers 48 Cent ral Cath. 14 46 Garrett 40 Luers 40, Village Woods 20 29 East Noble 42 Luers 34 18 LJwenger 50 Snider 42 Luers 42 Heritage 38 37 Adams Central 57 Luers 32 NewHaven 3 9 44 Northrup 47 Luers 30 Homestead 3 8 . 50 Dvvenger 39 Luers 42 Concordia . 32 31 New Haven 41 Luers 46 Village Woods 1 56 37 Central Cath. 51 Luers 37 Portage . 38 39 Wayne 45 Luers 39 Kekionga 46 44 Woodlan 56 Luers 51 Central Cath. 34 54 South Side 35 Luers 30 Concordia 41 23 Howe Military 50 Luers 54 Garrett 42 69 So. Bend LaSalle 23 Luers Frosh center wins opening tip-off. 79 varsity cheerleaders generate enthusiasm and keep spirit high Varsity 1972: Asliley O Connor, Mary Derheimer, Judy Nartker, Laura Curry, Marv Nil Marv Nil! and Laura Currv show emotion. 80 the spirit of tomorrow Marv Beth Hayes, Jackie Curtis, Marcia Tone, Ann Smeltzlv Being a cheerleader was more than just being at a game. It involved a lot of behind the scenes work that many people didn ' t know about. The cheerleaders began the year with a camp session, where thev learned new cheers and routines. During the sum- mer thev were busy preparing, revis- ing old cheers, making new ones. Then when the school year started it was time to plan assemblies, have food for the locker room after every game, and think of decorations for the lockers. Cheerleading is being part of the games, and leading the school in support of our teams. The reserve cheerleaders assisted the varsity in pep assemblies and de- corations. The freshman cheerleaders helped cheer the Frosh on to their fine record and lead the class in spirit. 3. 5 --- - Donne Ide, Linda Rehm, Nancv .Ackels, Elaine Hicks, Janet Woenker - A 5 c Nancy Ottenweller, Lorrie Adang, Helen Weber, Nancy Kress, Sheila Connolly 81 individual efforts carry track team Chuck Morrell kicks to a new Two Mile record. Track 1972 was far from the ideal season, yet it did add up to most of the coaches expectations. Lack of participation hurt a lot with only seven sen- iors turning out for the season. Despite this, the track team was strongly united and the members showed that they could stand up against odds without faltering. First year coach Cary Cavacini urged everyone to give 100% effort so they might attain goals which each man set at the beginning of the season. Some of these goals were accomplished, others were not. Those that did not reach their goals hopefully will have the chance in future years with the track team. One of the better showings of this year ' s team was in the 2-Mile with senior Chuck Morrell breaking the record nearly every time he ran and finally setting it at a superb 9:38:8. Chuck was also the recipient of the Anchor Man Award and also the Most Val- uable Player Award. High-Point Man for the ' 72 season was Tony Rah- rig who made a very impressive showing in the hurd- les. Tony Rahrig attacks the High Hurdles. 82 Rose smokes in Mile Relay. Hicks charges down runway. - .4 ti- T ( ' ■ ' ' , 1 i M k I IL ' ji : ■■ ' ■■•ic ' j::. FRONT ROW: Tom Daugherty, Chuck Morrell, Joe Carsten, Tom Gorman, Tim Hicks, Tony Rahrig, Jim Windmiller, Mark O Connor, Tom Schible, Dan Oxley, BACK ROW: Jim Troutman, Phil Krider, Dave Fredrickson, John Frisch, Mike Beery, Rick Bail, Jeff Rose, Mike Smith, Bill Ottenweller, Mark Hageman, Coach John O ' Connor, Coach Cary Cavacini. 83 Tom Schible takes inside lane in 440 yd. dash. Carsten leaves the blocks with a look of determination. LUERS OPPONENTS 35 Whitco 40 Homestead 74 31 Concordia 88 15 South bS East Noble 38 Wawasec 10 24 Dwenger 33 Northrop 102 39 Dwenger 79 10 Elmhurst 92 1 2 South 65 ' 2 78 ' 2 Central Catholic 39 1 2 22 Snider 91 Wayne 59 26 (New Haven Relays) 2(5 North 75 Concordia o4 21 Norwell 98 South Adams 29 39 Concordia 104 D«;enger 70 Central Catholic 20 ' i Mark Adams leans for speed in Reserve Mile Relay. Another good jump by Paul Berry. LUERS OPPONENTS 46 ' Whitco 20 Homestead 57 39 Concordia 78 16 South 50 East Nobel 29 Wawas eel7 14 Dwenger 36 Northrop 78 22 Dwenger 96 19 Elmhurst 88 South 61 84 Central Catholic 37 54 Snider 81 Wayne 44 53 Vz North 64 V2 reserve track FRONT ROW: J. Troutman, S. Alter, G, Johnson. H Halliwill, B. Wasylik, G. Wall, M. Leven- dowski, J. Kent, T. Tierney. BACK ROW: P. Krider, P, Voors, D. Ottenweller, M. Adams, J. Bennett, M. Vincent, D. Litchfield, H. Berg, R. Theisen. 85 Frosh vaulter has trouble clearing the bar. freshman track Charlie Nevels sails over hurdle with skill and determination. FRONT ROW: Marc Hedges, Gary Baumgartner, Chuck Nevels, Tommy Lill, Larry Helmsmg, Tony Skevington, Chuck Ruckel. BACK ROW: Mark Lauletta. Tom Salzer, Ed Welling, Joe Gordon, Kevin Becker. Herb Berg, Rick Theisen. 36 Dave Hilt ' pt ' iffUs liis bdckhanJ on the gy Fr. Xavier ponders strategy of next match. LUERS OPPONENTS Elmhurst 7 1 Wayne 6 South Side 7 Lakeland 18 C.C. 7 1 Northrup 6 1 Concordia 6 North Side 7 - Snider 7 2 Homested 5 ooo Tennis at Luers experienced a very rough time this year as the team compiled a zero win, ten loss re- cord in a highly competitive city race. Practice officially began on August lo with the season ending on October 7. Although the team ' s record was far from impressive, the six best players were able to win 40% of each of their total games for the season. The team exhibited the typical Luers ' spirit by going into each match and fighting to the end without giving up. Fully composing this years team were the underclassmen. In the com- ing year they will be seen in the race for the city title since many of the teams they played this season were composed of seniors. The netmen were led by ex- perienced coach and former play- er Fr. Xavier. FRONT ROW: Coach, Fr. Xavier, ]. Rose, T. Hey, M. Becker, D. Hile, J. Miller M. Cacamo, J. Conroy, G. Geary, R. Fabini, M Willis. BACK ROW: 87 1972 bengal bouts Jerry Gordon ducks as Dub Zuber throws a punch. This year ' s Bishop Luers Bengal Bouts took place on March 24 and 25,1972. The fighters trained for about three weeks in order to prepare themselves for their individual bouts. Heading the training program was Coach Sorg along with Jim Gigli, a former Luers graduate, and Paul Freeman, member of the Golden Gloves Hall of Fame. These men worked long hours helping the boxers develop their skills in boxing and self-defense in the ring. After the two nights, twenty-one champions were crowned. Among the victors, four won by technical knock outs. Winning on T.K.O. ' s were sophomores George Brinker and Mark O ' Connor. Pat Zimski and Rick Theisen also scored. The boxing program ended with Jerry Gordon, who has participated in the Bengal Bouts all four years, receiving the Sportsmanship Trophy. This year ' s Bengal Bouts had several very dis- tinguished judges on hand. These included Pee Wee Jerrill, who fought three world championships and lost only once; Pete LaCrass, a light heavyweight Golden Glove Champion; and King Wyatt, a former U.S. Golden Glove Champion who never lost a fight in international competition. The usual large crowd was more than happy with the performance of all of the boxers. They left the gym with plenty to discuss, young and old fans alike. The Bengal Bouts of ' 72 was the usual big success. boxers entangle arms as simuhaneous jabs are thrown. Mark Aher counsels a tired boxer between rounds. 88 champion boxers pose for a picture. Such ecstasy! (ABOVE) To box is to dodge punches. Or else! (LEFT) Director John Sorg watches the activities during practice. 89 ' 72 golf team wins city title The Golf Team was led by their Tri-Cap- tains-Rob Robertson, Ed Hagan, and Jeff Baker and their coach Fr. Vernon. A first for Luers was established when the team won the Citv Tourney. The team score was 311 while individual scores were: Ed Hagan-75, Rob Robertson-75, Jeff Baker-78, and Mike Costin-83. In the Sectional Tourney Luers placed 5th with 315. Individual scores were: Rob Robertson-77, Jeff Baker-78, Ed Elagan- 80, and Mike Costin-80. The winning team was Snider with 303. Reviewing the year the record was 11 wins, 8 losses, and 1 tie. The team average was 215. The best score was at Brookwood, a 197 against Snider. The Mos t Valuable Play- er was Ed Hagan. Named to the All City Team were Rob Robertson (for the 3rd time) and Ed Hagan. The golf team members were Robert Robertson, Edward Hagan, Jeff Baker, Mike Costin, John Lauer, Tony O ' Connor, and Mark GiaQuinta. Looking at the statistics for 1972 it was a good season. 1072 City Championship Team: Jeff Baker, Coach Fr. Vernon, Rob Robertson, Ed Hagan, Mike Costin. If- : ' ' ■.- r ' ' i;i, ' ' V-i-jr;-: v- -Vj.-.: i v? . — - ' •.r-fA.-x.-;-- ' - John Lauer strikes a pose. Jeff Baker tears into the turf. 90 Rob Robertson psyches oul the ball or vice vers ' -.. a2m Thank you for the season, the golf bag, the com- panionship, the put-downs, the excitement, the good golf, the bad golf, the good times; especially to the three captains for all good times past and present and maybe to come. and thanks to me, Fr. Vernon Mike Costin practices on his golf swing. 91 Guess Who? Cathi Rehm and Debbie Glassley at X- mas party- 1971-72 G.A.A. Officers; Julie Ruckel, President; Peggy Barbieri Vice President; Patty Collins, Secretary; Ashley O ' Connor, Treasurer Mary Berghoff , Point Chairman The Girls Athletic Association offered girls the opportunity to become actively involved in a variety of sports. The 1971-72 schedule con- sisted of dodgeball, volleyball, bowling, basketball, and track. Approximately 150 girls representing all 4 classes participated. In addition to offer- ing a way to stay physically fit, G.A.A. helped to shape the members ' personality through team cooperation and sportsmanship. Beth Fell was awarded a trophv for the high- est average during the G.A.A. bowling season, and the highest game honor went to Fran Berg. A new feature this year was when the G.A.A. volleyball championship team played the faculty team. At the G.A.A. ' s annual Christmas Party some of the members offered a presentation of The Night Before Christmas as part of the entertain- ment. Members who had participated actively were honored at the Awards Banquet in May. 1071 voUevbdll champs ham it up. intramurals evenly matched in ' 72 Ottenweller, C. Vance, D. Egts This year ' s intramurals again proved suc- cessful in participation and play. It gave those an opportunity to play basketball that nor- mally could not for numerous reasons. Basketball intramurals were organized by the Student Congress instead of the coaches as in previous years. Scott Hall and Dave Kintz operated the signing up and collected a small fee for the winners trophies. Information was gat hered concerning year and height so that teams could be matched up as evenly as possible. The teams were led by one varsity basketball member who also supplied a team name. Games were held before school and com- petition proved to be tough, as this year ' s teams were matched extremely well. Win- ning margins were usually by only a few points and eliminations saw two teams e- merge to the finals with Mike Mungovan leading his team to a decisive victory over Bill Ottenweller ' s to win the championship. • ft . ' ). Alter, D. Jefferies, C O ' Brien, C. Litchfield, M. Behr, M, Mungovan, Carsten, G. Rose, T. Lerch, G. Geary. 93 features signing up for a 9 month hitch Registration day at Luers came too early for most students, since it signaled an end to their summer vacations. But it also started a year filled with football games, dances, basketball, and of course, study. The Seniors were first, coming at 9:00 on August 30, followed at 10:30 by the Juniors. The Sophomores and Freshmen came August 31 at 9:00 and 10:30 respectively. The students received their schedules for the year and could purchase the books they would need. For the three upper classes it was the signal to once again pick up their books and adjust to their high school schedules. The freshmen probably felt much anticipation. Their high school life here at Luers had just begun. Mary and Deb wonder how they ever got themselves into this. Father John welcomes students back to Luers. But Father John, I ' ve only got one lunch mod on Mondavi Filling out registration cards is a lengthy process. 96 Father Forest celebrates the Eucharist. Barrv Kunkle jives on cars. See what we made? to each his own on celebration day The regular Wednesday school routine was broken on December 8th by a day of celebration in honor of the Immaculate Conception. The day started with the whole school viewing the movie, Wild in the Streets. Following the movie, each student went to his first workshop or a free mod and lunch. Each student had chosen, two workshops earlier in the week and had been issued the tickets necessary for admittance. Some examples of the interesting workshops one could attend were: Something Flam- ing, a tasting party of gourmet foods, and BLHS in Sight and Sound, a slide show of scenes and people that make up this great school, and IGIAG (Im Glad I ' m a Girl!), where the new woman ' s place was discussed. In addition to workshops, two Abbott and Costello movies were offered. The day ended with the entire school attending the Euch- aristic Celebration, offered bv Father Forest in the gym. 97 homecoming sees new traditions at luers Freshmen put Elmhurst ' In the Biz Bag. ' Homecoming, 1971, was different in many ways than those of preceding years. Homecoming week began on Monday by the classes decorating their halls. Tuesday was Hush Day, a new activity at Luers and very successful. Each boy was given a Hush Card and was to retain his card through- out the day until he spoke to a girl because the first girl he talked to would get his card. The girl with the most cards would be crowned Miss Irresistible at Wednesday ' s pep assembly, also the class in which the most boys held on to their card was titled The Class With the Most Will Power. At Wednesday night ' s pep assembly, skits were presented instead of the usual floats. The Juniors placed first with theirs. Also at the assembly Sara Scheele was crowned Miss Irresistible. The Sophomores had the most will-power and Robin Slocum received the title of Mr Beautiful Chest Only the senior football plavers were eligible for this and voting had taken place during the lunch mods earlier in the week The Homecoming Court consisted of Queen Sue Cottrell Sara Hoffman Deb Mungovan, Louise Adams and Julie Ruckel There was an after- game dance on Friday night A coffee-house was held on Saturday night with mass afterwards which ended Homecoming 1971 I ern LitLhtield ru ' .hes to receive the Junior s plaque Bishop Luers ' 1971 Homecoming Court: Sara Hoffman, Julie Ruckel, Louise Adams, Debbie Mungovan, and Queen Sue Cottrell. Beth Hilker as Betty Beat-em meets her date Super Knight, John Cij li. The beginning ot the Juniors winning skit. H V «r jHjII 1 .M KB ' - - ■ 1 •illl t kM mw k 3 WmKS mJSPm ' H rV H B jjK mm m Sara Scheele reigns as Miss Irresistahle. Sophomores give preview of the Luers VS Elmhurst game. 99 Seniors and freshmen find food a mutual enjoyment. such a lovely day Such a Lovely Day, was the theme for the Senior- Freshman Tea held October 31st. Mary Cocoma, general chairman, along with the other committee chairmen: Mary Feil- welcoming committee, Sue Cottrell- decorations, Marian Welling-skits, and Cindy Butler- refreshments organized the schedule of events. The cafeteria was decorated with fall colored mums, pumpkins, and happy face mobiles. Mary Cocoma gave the opening speech which was accompanied by slides. Mass was then celebrated by Father Carl in the courtyard. A time for refreshments gave everyone a chance to get to know each other a little better. Speeches by Marian Welling and Mary Nill on what it meant to be freshman and senior continued the day ' s activities. In the cafeteria skits concluded the day by portraying humorous events in gym class and the library. Marv Cocoma. chairman, welcomes all. 100 united as one, we are number 1 The freshman party, sponsored by the Key Club, was held on Saturday, September 25th from 8:00- 11:00 PM. Each freshman dressed as his favorite hippy and the two winners of the costume contest each received an album. The dance contest was being judged by members of the Key Club while the freshmen danced to 45 ' s. Other contests were a Tug-of-War, and a wheel-barrow race in which the bottom person had to push a ping pong ball with his nose. The door prizes were two rain ponchos, a six-pack of coke, and several dollar bills. To make it complete, the freshmen enjoyed free pop and cookies, compliments of the Key Club. Freshmen pause for pics. More frenzied fun and frollicking at the Frosh Party. Say, this is fun! 101 fall drama 1971 The Man Who Came to Dinner by Moss Hart and George Kaufman, was the play presented this year for the Fall Drama. On November 24th and 25th the play, directed by Mr. Davis, was given in the gym. The play consisted of three acts and was set in the home of a Mr. and Mrs. Stanley in a small town in Ohio. A famous radio announcer, Sheridon Whiteside, had fallen on ice outside their house and broken his hip. The play was about his recouperation and control of the house during his illness. Various characters drift in and out due to Mr. Whiteside ' s plans and connections. Cast members in order of their appearance were: Cindy Butler, Mary Feil, Jim Troutman, Lorraine Simon, Mike Gia Quinta, Kathy Jur, Kathy Gallogly, Mary Stimson, Mark Greven, Donna Ide, Mike Wiley, Bob Still, Jean Strain, Steve Grimmer, Jim Abbott, John Disser, Mark Hageman, Rick Groves, Barry Kunkle, Pam Swyers, John Gigli, Ed Hagan, Bob Behr, Phil Eckert, Steve Eckert, and Mark Gia Quinta. Tim Hicks was chairman of set and props, with help from Mark Hageman and John Steckbeck. Cos- tumes were prepared by Pat Schmenk and Libby Gust. Mark Phillips was in charge of sound and lights while Debby Mungovan and Terry Wiltshire handled make up. It no good. Sherry. It ' s no good. Your-vour medicine, Mr. Whiteside. ' 102 Well, now [hat vou have won me with your pretly wayb, what would you like to know? ' Metz, stop looking at me adoringly and tell me why you are here Pam Swvers takes five between acts 103 students respond John Berghoff and Gary Adam show the good clean fun of chemistry. to th e rea 1 The Student Congress organized April 24-3 0 as Cul- tural Week at Luers. To start the week Steve Franke, a former Luers student, spoke at an assembly Monday on involvement in politics. Tuesday the movie I Never Sang for My Father was shown to the Freshmen and Sophomores in the morning and the Juniors and Sen- iors in the afternoon. Two events were planned for Wednesday. First there was a Cultural Fair in the gym open to students during specified mods. Each depart- ment had a display to exhibit what they had done during the year. During the last two mods on Wed- nesday the Panel of American Women talked to the students at an assembly in the gym about preju- dices that they have encountered. Thursday students had the opportunity to exhibit their scientific talents. John Ward and Tony O ' Connor performed a chemis- try experiment which yielded molten iron. John Aze- vedo, Ed Heiny, Steve Jefferies, Mark Phillips, and Steve Romary presented a sound, light, and slide show. End- ing the activities of the school week, members of the Parker Sheldon School of Self-Defense demonstrated karate and judo techniques. Sunday a Food and Cloth- ing Show was presented by the Home Economics De- partment. A concert was given by the Music Depart- ment and the Art Department displayed their works. Math proves puzzzling for three Junior boys. Joe Deprisco proudly displays his award winning directional microphone. 104 LEFT: Steve Franke, a former Luers student, speaks on involvement in politics hn Ward and Tony O Connor perform a simple experiment before an ecstatic audience. Mrs. Kerley admires tfie Sopfiomores ' Englisfi projects. Double, double, toil and trouble. 105 The week of April 17 to 21 was entitled Sister- hood Week at Luers. The purpose of this week was to raise the consciousness of the female stu- dents so that they could become aware of the discrimination against them, and take pride in their worth as people. Also, the girls could see how they have been narrowed by the culture; they could work to stop sexism in the school and become full citizens in the Christian Community. Among the women who visited the school during the week and participated in lectures and dis- cussions were Maura Zunt and Marge Burnett who spoke on women in welfare. Sue Held, poetess, Kathy Mettler, women in literature, and Carol Uebelhoer, with writings of high school women, spoke to many large group English lectures and presented their respective topics. Mary Quinn visited the government classes on Tuesday of the week, and spoke of the 27th Amendment. On Wednesday of Sisterhood Week, Rosalie Kramer, Lee Dickson, and Sally Wall spoke on Sexual Stere otyping, while Dee Motto and Alice Scott spoke on Women in Religion. On Friday of the week the movie, Growing up Female was shown at four different times to any interested female. The movie focused on six different girls and how they matured and were influenced by their environment: they all became one. A final speaker on Friday was Diane Holman, speaking on the Feminist Movement. While it was only for a week, and while it made many boys uncomfortable, Sisterhood Week afforded the woman of Luers a chance to get a better idea of themselves and others around them. It also informed Luers ' students of the many accomplishments brought about by women. The spotlight was taken off the men for a week, and females were allowed to shine. Bils and pieces of female art i ; displayed in the librar 106 all become one Kathy Mettler points out women ' s roles in literature Dee Motto and Alice Scott discuss the female ' s role in the Church. Luers ' women express themselves. 107 banquets recog- nize students who excel in school activities The Athletic Banquet gives participants a chance to talk over good times. On May 3, students who made the honor role the first three quarters were given recognition at the Honors Award Banquet. The Seniors who had made the honor role for 15 quarters of their high school career were also recognized. Mike Wiley and Kathy Salzer were announced as the Valedictorian and Salutatorian re- spectively. The guest speaker was Mayor Lebamoff. The G.A.A. held their annual awards banquet May 10 in the cafeteria. The speaker was Jay Webb Hor- ton, one of the girls ' track coaches. The officers for next year were announced, they are: President Karen Allemeier, Vice-President Sara McCarron, Secretary Susie McCarron, Treasurer Jan Heine, and Point Chair- man Mary Derheimer. The senior award was given to Julie Ruckel. The Athletic Award banquet was held May 17 to give recognition to all the athletes of Bishop Luers. The outstanding players of the various teams received special awards. The cheerleaders, who devoted much of their time this year to attending sports events and preparing cheers, received trophies. The master of ceremonies was Jack Underwood. Mayor Ivan Lebamoff speaks to students at the Honors Banquet. ' LEFT: The Z-club members are always behind the scenes to be sure that everyone is served. 108 Mrs. Bennet presents Sharon Hoffman with her Tri Kappa scholarship. Students receive their honor awards from Father Conan. Members of the head table enjoy friendly conversation and meals catered by Halls. RIGHT: Mrs. Eckert represents the Mother ' s Club at the annual Honors Banquet. together we can make it happen Together We can make it happen. Grateful . . We will share the moment, Happy , We can spend it laughing. Dancing . , - We will pass the time. Talking We can find each other. Remembering . We will never forget how. Together . . We made it happen. Together we can make it happen was the theme for the 1972 Junior and Senior Prom. The prom, which was held in the gym, a first at Luers, began at nine and lasted until twelve. An after-prom was held at The Oaks in New Haven from one until three in the morning. The prom committee successfully transformed the gym into a beautiful wonderland where couples could dance until midnight. The people responsible for this tremendous job were prom committee heads Pam Swy- ers and Bob Still. They received help from sixteen Sen- iors and seven Juniors. Fr. Clyde Young, O.F.M., serving as the moderator was instrumental in getting the prom together. Seniors Louise Adams, Mary Berghoff, Sue Cottrell, Sarah Hoffman and Debbie Mungovan, and Juniors Kathy Gallogly and Jan Wiley had been chosen earlier in the week by their classmates to reign on the 1972 Prom Court. The Prom Court, with their escorts, took their places on the stage, and Sarah Hoffman was named Prom Queen. The night of the prom. May 12th, will remain in the minds of many in the coming years. Together We made it happen. Janie Zent crowns 1°72 Prom Queen, Sarah Hoffman. Bishop Luers 1972 Prom Court 110 RIGHT: Barrv Kunkle and Anne Fink rock out during one of the numbers Mary Cacoma, Barb Petit, Joe Sperone and Ed Hagan voice their opinion. ■ .Jtfi f- . mV ' J 1M tz J 1 9 i . ' m J W L 1 ■■ l_ r - Q -. .. «..J r .■ 1 . ' . r Jm . ' ir n v : - if M V . W I Ut k .;vw J L.™ , L. ,. .. i LEFT: Pam Swyers receives a bouquet of roses for her hard work as Prom Committee Chairman. Ill sarah hoffman selected as 1972 prom Jan Wiley Queen Sarah Hoffman queen Kathy Gallogly Debby Mungovan 113 RIGHT: Serious graduates think back over the past fou years. BELOW: Father Lucius addresses the graduates at Com mencement. All over the world, I ' m gonna let it shine. ' ABOVE RIGHT: The class of ' 72 joins to receive Communion RIGHT: Father Donnul, concelebrant, reads the Gospel 114 • who knows where the time goes? Kathy Salzer, salutatorian, speaks to her fellow classmates Father Seculoft and Father Donnul distribute diplomas. Tom Lerch receives a standing ovation for perfect attendance. Baccalaureate was held June 1 at Bishop Luers. At St. John the Baptist Church the Seniors gathered for a Mass which they had earlier planned themselves. Following the Mass the Seniors and their parents at- tended a brunch in Luers auditorium. Bishop Leo A. Purs- ley was the guest speaker. Awards were given to stu- dents for achievement during their high school years. Dave Kintz was awarded the Ideal Student award. Mary Feil received the Ideal Girl award. The evening of June 4 saw the end to four years of high school days for the 202 graduating Seniors. The Commencement exercises began as the Seniors entered the school auditorium. The Lancers sang No Man Is an Island. Fr. John Boehman welcomed all present to the eleventh graduation exercises of Bishop Luers and introduced Kathy Salzer who gave the sal- utatory. She spoke about how this generation has the chance to change the world and must have hope to do so. She quoted a Nobel prize winner as saying, We have no right to have no hope because if we have no hope there is no hope. The Commencement Address was given by Rev. Lucius Rigali, O.F.M. who is a professor of St. Leo- nard College. Rev. James Seculoff, Ed.D., Superintend- ent of Diocesan Schools, conferred the diplomas. Fr. Donnul then handed out scholarships and special a- wards to those students who had received them. Fr. John Boehman then introduced Mike Wiley who gave the valedictory. Basing his speech on John Donne ' s Meditation XVII- No man is an island -Mike asked those present to recognize that each person and his actions are important to all of us. Ending the program the Lancers sang Aquarius-Let the Sun Shine In. ' 4 K MT ' V % ' m 3 .: i siian 118 James Abbot Margaret Ackcl ' Jane Adamonis Julie Adang Richard Alter Gary Ansberrv Catherine Arend John Azevedo Marv Bailey Jeffrey Bake Margaret Barbieri Jeffrey Bauermeister 119 seniors grow through living, laughing, Some people can ' t help being beautiful Mary Bernetich David Bolinger Marian disguises as Mr, Pisano in Senior-Frosh tea. 120 loving; being aware of other people Rena Boone Raymond Bremerkamp Mark Brooks n U rSpy Umm9 5 10 Cynthia Butler Theresa Carrier Joseph Carsten Larry Clabaugh Mary Cocoma Patricia Collins Dennis Conroy Lisa Dager 121 the senior class achieves unity Julie Deibele Jospeh DePrisco MaryDewald Alan Dickey Mary Druley Thomas Dunlap Richard Dykhuizen Joseph Eckrich Mary Feil Miriam Fernandez David Purge i MbS kyy mK:y- ' ' ' -n Diane Purge Sharon Garber Matthew Gatson How would vou like your eggs? rah! rah! rah! 122 in working together Enthusiasm is shown in preparing j-or homecoming. James Gelzieichter John Gigh Mark GiaQumta Deborah Glasslev Barbara Gotscha Patricia Greelev Guv Griffith Stephen Grimmer Edward Hagan 123 it ' s spirit that makes the Dennis Hickman sssr ' v - Debra Hile Elizabeth Hilker 1 SPIRIT Seniors display their plump, juicy spirit. Judith Hoch Sharon Hoevel Deborah Hofer Sara Hoffman Donna Ide 124 senior class so wonderful! William Kleber Ruth Knight Francene Kehoe V i!? Lynne Kocks Richard Kortokrax Ravmond Krider Herman Kroemer William Kunkle James Langschied 125 if at first you don ' t succeed John Laue Kathleen Levendobki Carol Linkhart Eric Mansfield Michelle McCaffrey Cynthia Me David Michaelis Charles Morrell Ann Morthorst Dehra Mungovan David Nagel Mark Alter is kicked out of the library. 126 George Nichter Dav.dNiiak Diane Oberlev l Anne O C iinnor GirU beLome more Involved with Women s Lib- Michael O Lear Peter Ottenweller VViUiam Ottenweller Loretta Pallone Anthony Papiez Virginia Parrot Rhonda Patton Margaret Perrv John Phillii try try again!! 127 different personalities Steve demonstrates his split personality. Karen Rexroth Patricia Richards Thomas Robbins Robert Robertson Sallv Rockstroh Steven Romarv Margaret Rorick 128 make up the senior class Rob Slocum, the angel of the Senior Clas Patricia Schmenk Denise Schoeph Richard Schutte Judy Scranton people show different ways Steven Siefert Robin Slocum Michael Smith James Snyder Cynthia Sorg Judith Spaulding Joseph Sperone David Stearns SaraSteckler Michael Steininger Marv Stimson Patricia Strabbing ' Mr. Irresistables of 1972 130 of expressing themselves Susyn Thole The hanJ ' .h.iki ot pcvKC is exchanged in the senior mass. WilHam Thomas Deborah To fi i 3 sL Ernest Vogel JaneWahke James Wahke Cynthia Weber Garv Wedler 131 relaxation is enjoyed by all Thomas Wyss Kimberlv Zuber Tom and Mark take time out to relax after a hard day. Those not shown: Eric Bottorff, Joan Roberts, Donald Stabler, Gregory Todoran, Suzanne Todoran, Susan Trainer, Robert Voirol, and Sharon Weiant. 132 DfeCW S. Abbott, 219 C 1, 2, 3, 4; Monogram 1 ' . Forest and the Tr hool Plays 3, 4. Peggy S. Ackels, 4428 Buell. C.D.L. 3; Glee Club 1; Forest and the Trees 4; Schools Plays 4. ,-.. M. Adamonis, 3215 Clermont Avenue. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Monogram 1, 2, 3, 4. Louise S. Adams, 5725 Wayne Trace. Z-Club 3, 4; President 4; Theresians 1; French Club 3 4: Knight Lights 1, 2, 3; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Congress 3, 4; Vice-President 4: Librarian 4; National Honor Society 1, 2, 3; President 2; Monogram 1, 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Court 4; History Club 1; Secretary 1. Julie A. Adang, 3301 Clermont. Z-Club 1, 2, 3; Red Cross 1, 2; Theresians 1, 2: French Club 3; Film Club 3: Accolade 1, 2; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; National Honor Society 2, 3. Mark E. Alter, 452 Dunkelberg Road. Film Club 3; Football 1, 2; Monogram 2; Boxing 1, 2, 3, 4. Richard E. Alter, 2821 Stardale Drive. Film Club 3; National Honor Society 3: Boxing 1, 2. Gary S. Ansberry, Yoder, Indiana. Catherine A. Arend, 220 Edgeknoll Lane. Z-Club 3; Theresians 2, 3, 4; French Club 3; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 1, 2, 3; Monogram 1, 2, 3, 4; School Plays 3, 4. John A. Azevedo, 5408 Cloverbrook Drive. Key Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Camelot Club 1, 2, 3, 4; J. A. 3; Film Club 3; Knights Lights 3, 4; National Honor Society 1, 2, 3; Monogram 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Monogram 1; Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Monogram 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross country 1, 2, 3; Monogram 1, 2, 3; Boxing 1; School Plays 3, 4. Mary E. Bailey, 4425 Pembroke Lane. Z-Club 3, 4; Film Club 3; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1; School Plays 3. Jeffrey P. Baker, 110 Congr. 2, 3, 4; Monogram 2, 3, 4. Film Club 3; Golf Margaret E. Barbieri, 5124 Christofer Lane. Theresians 1; French Club 3, 4; Knight Lights 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice-President 4; Forest and the Trees 4; National Honor Society 3; Vice- President 3; News-Sentinel Reporter 4; Ski Club 4. ' -ey L. Bauermeister, 6423 Winter Street. Key Club 1, 2, 3, 4; _ iiiielot Club 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 1, 2, 3; Mono- gram 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Monogram 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4; Monogram 2, 3, 4. ■ ' luman, 3918 Weisser Park Avenue. Football; Mono- gram 1; tsasketball 1; Monogram 1; Track 1; Monogram 1, 2. Lois A. Beard, 5120 Monroeville Road. Z-Club 2, 3, 4; Trea- surer 3; Theresians 2, 3, 4; Secretary 3; C.D.L. 3; Film Club 3: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4: National Honor Society 2, 3; Monogram 1,2,3,4. ;! J. Beauchot, 5830 Arlene Avenue. Key Club 4; C.D.L. 2: Knight Lights 2, 3, 4; Sports Editor 3, 4; Student Congress 4; Patricia M. Becker, 4748 Bow; 1 ; National Honor Society 2, 3. Avenue. Red Cross 3; Glee Club Carl R. Beckstedf, 4705 Pine Crest Dr Robert W. Behr, 218 North Seminole Circle. Key Club 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Monogram 3, 4; Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4; Mono- gram 3, 4; School Plays 3, 4. Frances R. Berg, 4109 Bostick Road. Z-Club 2, 3, 4; Film Club Mary E. Berghoff, 2719 Marcy Lane. Z-Club 2, 3; Theresians 1, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 3; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Point Chairman 4; National Honor Society 2, 3: Monogram 2, 3; Ski Club 4. Mary D. Bernetich, 4909 Tacoma Avenue. Red Cross 2, 3; Film Club 3; French Club 3; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Point Chairman 3; Librarian 4; National Honor Society 1, 2, 3; Monogram 1, 2; Cheerleadng 1, 2; Captain 2; Monogram 2; Ski Club 4; Float Chairman 1. Carl G. Bitler, 2811 Paulding Road. Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Mono- gram 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3; Monogram 1, 2, 3; Debate Club 3,4; President 4; Camelot Club 4; Acolade 4. David W. Bolinger, 6820 Hiltonia Drive. Film Club 3; Li- brarian 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Monogram 1, 2, 3, 4; Golf 4; Boxing 1, 2. Rena L. Boone, 1228 West Lexington Avenue. Red Cross 3, 4; French Club 4; Accolade 2, 3, 4; Introduction Editor 3; Co- editor-in-Chief 4; G.A.A. 1, 2; Art Club 3. 4. Lisa A. Brase, 2124 Embassy Drive. Red Cross 2; Theresians 2; J.A. 2; G.A.A. 2; Glee Club 1. Raymond E. Bremerkamp, 5834 Abbott Drive Mark A. Brooks, 2508 Capitol. Key Club 2, 3, 4; Honor Society 2,3; Football 3; Film ' Club 3 . Karen R. Burns, 2915 Ashcroft Drive. Film Club 3; G.A.A. 4; Glee Club 1; National Honor Society 1, 2, 3; Monogram 1, 2, 3, 4; School Plays 3; C.A.P. 3. Cynthia G. Butler, 3106 Frosch Drive; Z-Club 3, 4; Treasurer 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Librarian 4; National Honor Society 1, 2, 3; Monogram 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleading 1; Captain 1; School Plays 3, 4; Ski Club 4. Theresa L. Carrier, 7809 Wohama Drive. Kn%ht Lights 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Section Leader 3, 4; Monogram 1, 2, 3, 4. Joseph E. Garsten, 1611 Ardis Street. Key Club 2, 3, 4; Vice- President 4; Track 3, 4; Monogram 3, 4; Cross Country 3, 4; Monogram 3, 4. Paul E. Carteaux, 414 West Pettit Avenue. Basketball 1; Track 1, 4; Monogram 4; Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4; Monogram 2, 3, 4; Boxing 1, 2, 3, 4; School Plays 3; Float Committee 1. Marianne K. Cenllivre, 4310 Old Mill Road. Film Club 3; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Art Club 3, 4; Ski Club 4; Vice-President 4. Larry L. Clabaugh, 2225 Paulding Road. J.A. 2; Accol Chess Club 4. Mary K. Cocoma, 4912 Old Mill Road. Z-Club 2, 3; Red Cross 2; Film Club 3; Knight Lights 1, 2, 3, 4; Co-Editor 4; Accolade 3; G.A.A. 1,2; School Plays 3, 4. Patricia J. Collins, 4917 Devonshire Drive. Red Cross 3; There- sians 3; French Club 3, 4; Film Club 3; Accolade 3, 4; Senior Section Editor 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary 4; Forest and the Trees 4; Cheerleading 1, 2; Monogram 2. Dennis ]. Conroy, 221 East Concord. Key Club 1: Film Club 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Monogram 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 4; Mono- gram J, 2, 4; Boxing 1, 2; Ski Club 4. Susan M. Cottrell, 5125 Worthman Court. Red Cross 2, 3; C.D.L. 2, 3; Film, Club 3; G.A.A. 1, 2; Student Congress 1, 3 Forest and the Trees 4; National Honor Society 3: Safety Council 4; Homecoming Queen 4; Art Club 4. Laura Curry, 4620 Lafayette Esplanade. Film Club 3: Knight Lights 4; Librarian 4; National Honor Society 1, 2, 3; Mono- gram 1, 2, 3; Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 4; Co-Captain 4; Mono- gram 1, 2, 3, 4: Ski Club 4; McMillen Award 1; Tri Kappa Award Lisa K. Dager, 4825 Lillie Street. Band 1, 2, 3; Twiler 1, 2, 3. Anne L. Daniels, 4401 Spatz Avenue. Red Cross 2; Knight Lights 2, 3, 4; Assistant Editor 3; Editor 4; G.A.A. 1, 2; Glee Club 1; Librarian 4; Band 3, 4; Section Leader 4: National Honor Society 1, 2; Monogram 1, 2; School Plays 3. Mary S. Davis, 2727 Dellview Drive. Z-Club 1, 2: Red Cross 1, 2; Treasurer 2; Theresians 1, 2: Film Club 3; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Matthew F. Catson, 5111 Gay wood Avenue. James F. Gelzleichter, 15024 Bluffton Road. Mark E Gia Quinta, 4443 Pembroke Lane Key Club 3, 4; Com- mitti Knight Lights 4; Student Congress 4; Secretary of Interior 4: Black Studies Club 3; National Honor Society 1, 2, 3; Mono- gram 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Monogram 2. 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2. 3; Monogram 2, 3: Track 1, 2; Monogram 2: Golf 3; Monogram 3; Boxing 1, 2, 3; School Plays 3, 4;Hoosier Boys State 3. Karla M. Gibson, 6909 South d Theresians 1: G.A.A. 1. John Gigli, 3220 Sandhill Dr Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Monogr; School Plays 3, 4. . Key Club 3, 4: Film Club 3; 1, 2, 3, 4; Boxing 1, 2, 3, 4; Deborah A. Glasslcy, 2822 Stardale Drive. Red Cross 3, Filn Club 3: Accolade 4; G.A.A. 1,2, 3, 4; School Plays 3, 4. Jerome P. Gordon, 2226 Paulding Road. Julie A. Deibele, 4603 Pla G.A.A.2, 3, 4. Z-Club 3, 4; Film CI Sheila J. Gordon, 2226 Paulding Road. Red Cross 1; G.A.A. 1; Glee Club 1; Lancers 1; Monogram ' 1 Joseph G. DePrisco, 5618 Meyer Road. Forest and the Trees 4; Boxing 1, 2. Mary L. DeWald, 5115 Worthman Court. Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 3, 4: Film Club 3; Knight Lights 1, 2: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Librarian 4; National Honor Society 2, 3; Monogram 2, 3, 4; Cheerleading 1; Monogram 1; School Plays 3, 4; Ski Club 4. Alan J. Dickey, 4330 Reed Street, Film Club 3; Accolade 3, 4; Chess Club 4. Mary B. Druley, 1414 East Fairfax Avenue. Thomas E. Dunlap, 7009 Lincoln Highway East, Student Con- gress 1; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Monogram 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Monogram 1, 2, 3, 4; Boxing 1. Richard C. Dykhuizen, 1255 W. Sherwood Terrace Joseph C. Eckrich, 1210 Korte Lane. Transferred from Gilmour Academy, Cleveland, Ohio. Knight Lights 3, 4; Chess Club 4. Mary M. Feil, 5130 Christofer Lane. Z-Club 3; Film Club 3; Knight Lights 1, 2, 3; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Congress 3, 4: Secretary 4; National Honor Society 1, 2, 3; Secretary 2; Mono- gram 1, 2, 3, 4; School Plays 3, 4; Art Club 3, 4; Trea- surer 3; President 4; Hoosier Girl ' s State 3; Accolade 4; Good Citizen Award 4. ■■ • - xnandez, 303 West Dewald Street. Transferred from Margaritz de Escocia, Mexico. Theresians 4. David L. Purge, 204 East Foster Parkway. Diane L. Purge, 204 East Foster Parkway. Sharon L. Garber, 4802 South Lafayette. Knight Lights 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; President 4; Uniform Manager 4: Jazz Band 1; Pep Band 1,2. Barbara A. Gotschall, 3423 Casselwood Drive. Z-Club 2: Acco- lade 2: G.A.A. 1,2; National HonorSociety 1,2, 3. Patricia A. Greeley, 6011 S. Calhoun Street. G.A.A. 1, 2. Mark A. Greven, 3330 Oswego Av. Glee Club 1, 2; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Monogram 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2; Monogram 2; Boxing 1,2; Schools Plays 3. Guy W. Griffith, 4505 South Park Drive. Key Club 3, 4; Football 1. Stephen J. Grimmer, 5105 Worthman Court. Key Club 3, Com- mittee Co-ordinator 4; Camelot Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Film Club 3; Accolade 3; Student Congress 2, 3, President 4; National Honor Society 1,2, 3; Board Member 3; Monogram 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, Monogram 1; Track 1, 2, 3; Monogram 1, 2, 3; School Plays 3, 4; Sophomore Class President; Junior Rotarian 4. Vicki A. Gruss, R.R. 1 Yoder Road. Red Cross 3, Lancers 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 1, School Plays 3. Edward H. Hagan, 4425 Lower Huntington Road. Key Club 2; Knight Lights 2, 4; Editorial Page Editor; National Honor Society 2, 3; Golf 1, 2, 3, 4; Monogram 1, 2, 3, 4; School Plays 4; Chess Club 4. Mark D. Hageman, 7922 Anoka Drive. Knight Lights 2; Accolade 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Monogram 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Monogram 1,2, 3, 4; School Plays 4. Linda J. Haggenjos, 3205 Clermont. Glee Club 1; Band 1, 2, 3; Pom Pom Girl 1, 2, 3; National Honor Society 1, 2, 3: Monogram 1,2, 3, 4; School Plays 3. Geralyn M. Haiflev, 4433 S. Lafayette Street. J. A. 4; G.A.A. 1; Glee Club 1. Bruce J. Hall, e321 Reserve Line Road. Forest and the Trees; Band I, 2, 3, 4; Brass Division Leader 4; Monogram 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1; Monogram 1; Basketball 1; Monogram 1; Track I, 2; Monogram I; School Plays 4. Donna L. Hall, 4847 South Monroe Strcel. Michael S. Hall, 520o Woodhurst Boulev.ird. Key Club 2, 3, 4, Sergeant at Arms 4; Camelot Club I, 2, 3, 4; Film Club 3: National Honor Society 2, 3; Monogram 2. 3, 4; Football I, 2, 3, 4: Monogram 3, 4; Track 1, 3, 4; Monogram 4. Vicki L. Hege, 4120 Paulding Road. G.A.A. 1; Band 3, 4; Pom Pom Girl 3, 4; Monogram 3, 4; National Honor Society 2, 3. Edward J. Hciny, 4914 Ta Club 4. Accolade 3, 4; Clii Debra J. Hile, 4214 Fairfield Avenue. Knighl Lights 1, 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1; Lancers 2; School Plays 3, 4. Elizabeth A. Hilker, 9047 Muldoon Road. G.A.A. I, 2; Student Congress 2, 3, 4; Co-Head Interior Department 4: Glee Club I; Ski Club 4; Secretary 4: Float Committee 2. 1 E. Hoch, 4405 Pembroke Lane. Red Cros 2: Film Club 3; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Clii 1, 2, 3: There rieading 1; Sk Sharon A. Hoevel, o707 Waycross Drive. Z-Club 2, 3: Red Cross 1, 2, 3: Theresians 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Film Club 3; Knighl Lights 1; Accolade 3: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: National Honor Society 1, 2, 3: Monogram 1, 2, 3: Ski Club 4. Deborah A. Hofer, 4120 Bostick. Red Cross 3; Theresians 3: G.A.A. 1,2, 3;O.E.A. 4. 2, 3, 4; Sergeant at Arms 4; oi Honor Society 1, 2, 3; Monogram z, J, i; scnooi nays . ; lunior Rotarian 4; Class President 3, 4. William M. Richer, 0403 Indianapolis Road. Rulh E. Knighl, 2537 Paulding Road. French Club 4; Film Club 3;G.A.A. 2, 3;GleeClubl. Lynne A. Kecks, 1021 Maxine Drive. Red Cross 1: G.A.A. 1; SkiClub4. Richard P. Kortokrax, 11420 Trentman Road. National Honor Society 3; Monogram 3; Football 1, 2; Monogram 1, 2; Basket- ball 1,2, 3; Monogram 1, 2, 3; Track 1; Monogram 1. Raymond E. Krider, 429 West Maple Grove. Herman L. Kroemer, 190e McKinnie Avenue. William B. Kunkle, 609 West Petti. Band 4; Treasurer 4; Mono- gram 4: Football 1, 3; Monogram 1,3: School Plays 4; Basket- ball 1. James J. Langschied, 5221 Bluffton Road. John P. Lauer, 4431 Fairfield Avenue. Key Club 2, 3, 4; Film Club 3; Golf 1, 2, 3, 4; Monogram 1, 2, 3, 4. Thomas A. Lerch, 2824 Ashcroft Drive. Math Club 3; J. A. 2, 3, 4; President 3, 4; Film Club 3; Track 1; Boxing 2; Chess Club 4. Kathleen A. Levendoski, 4802 Arlington Avenue. Red Cross 1, 2, 3; Film Club 3; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Librarian 4; Ski Club 4. Sarah L. Hoffman, 7b32 Wohama Drive. French Club 3, 4: Band 1: National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; School Plays 4; Ski Club 4; Prom Court 3; Homecoming Court 4. Donna M. Ide, 3009 Stardale Drive. Red Cross 2, 3, 4: Film Club 3; Accolade 4: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1: Librarian 4; School Plays 3, 4. Kalhi A. Jacquay, 601b Arlene Avenue. Knighl Lights 3, 4; G.A.A. 1; Band 1, 2; Twirler 1, 2; Monogram 1, 2; Ski Club 4. Steven E. Jefferies, 4505 Holton Avenue. David F. Jordon, 4828 Tacoma Avenue. Key Club 2, 3, 4; Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Monogram 3, 4: Track 1, 2, 3: Monogram 3; Boxing 1, 2. John M. Kearney, 5832 Radcliffe Drive. French Club 2, 3, 4; J. A. 2, 3, 4; Vice-President 3, 4; Accolade 4, Advertising Editor 4: National Honor Society 2; Chess Club 4. Francene M. Kehoe, 5616 Indiana. James R. Kclleher, 5002 Tacoma Avenue. Camelot Club 2, 3, 4; Film Club 3; Nation al Honor Society 1, 2, 3; Sergeant at Arms 2; Monogram 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Monogram 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Track 1, 2, 3: Monogram 3; Boxing 1, 3; 3-D Club 4; McMillan Award 1. Dennis R. Kelly, 1121 Maxine Drive. Key Club 2; Camelot Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1; Monogram 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Monogram 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1; Monogram 1: National Honor Society 1,2: Vice-President 2. David C. Kintz, 3007 Tillman Road. Key Club 2, 3, 4: Secre- tary 3; President 4: Camelot Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Vice-President 3: President 4: Knight Lights 3, 4: Accolade 3; Student Congress Carol A. Linkhart, 319 Edgeknoll Lane. Z-Club 3: Theresians 3, 4: C.D.L. 2; Knight Lights 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Li- brarian 4: National Honor Society 1, 2, 3, Monogram 1, 3, 4: History Club 1. o David J. Maher, 6415 South Calhoun Street. Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Section Leader 3: Divison Leader 4: Monogram 1, 2, 3, 4: National Honor Society 3: Monogram 3, 4. Eric A. Mansfield, 4117 Buell Drive. Michelle R. McCaffrey, 1006 Maxine Drive. Red Cross 2; There- sians 2: J. A. 2. Cynthia D. Mee, 6404 Bristol Road. Film Club 3: G.A.A. 1: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Section Leader 4: Pom Pom Girl 1, 2, 3, 4: Monogram 1.2.3.4: ArtClub4. David C. Michaelis, 1255 Korte Lane. Key Club 1: Camelot Club 1: Film Club 3: Forest and the Trees 4: National Honor Society 3: Monogram 1, 2; Boxing 1, 2. Charles W. Morrell, 1913 Lower Huntington Road. Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Monogram 2, 3, 4: Cross Country 3, 4. Ann M. Morlhorst, 727 Milton Street. Z-Club 1, 2, 3: Red Cross 1, 2: Theresians 4: French Club 3, 4; Film Club 3: Accolade 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: National Honor Society 2, 4: Monogram 1,2,3,4. Barbara A. Mourey, R.R. 2 New Haven. Film Club 3: Forest and the Trees 4: National Honor Society 1, 2, 3, Monogram 1,2,3,4. Debra J. Mungovan, 3318 Senate Avenue. Z-Club 2, 3; Red Cross 3: Theresians 1, 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: School Plays 3, 4; SkiClub4; PromCourt3; Homecoming Court 4. el, 5521 Standish Drive. J. A. 2, 3; Knight Lights 1: Accolade 4: Advertising Business Editor 4; Tennis 2. ■■■ w, 5810 Kimberly Road. Richard R. Rauner, R.R. 1 Hoagland. Mollie K. Reed, 1902 Chartwell Drive. Red Cross 2; French Club 3, 4; Film Club 3, G.A.A. 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Section Leader, Solo Tw irler 4; Twirler 1, 2, 3, ' ' 4. y L. Nill, 531o South Wayne Avenue. Red Cross 2, 3, 4; Film Club 3: Knight Lights 1, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 2. 3: Monogram 2, 3, 4, Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 4, Co- Captain 2. Captain 4; Monogram 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 4, Treasure 4. Susan J. Nix, 4325 South Wayne. Z-Club 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Forest and the Trees 4; Librarian 4; National Honor Society 3; Monogram 3, 4. ■ M. Oberle ' , R.R. = 1 MonoroeviUe. Film Club 3; G.A.A. 3; . aiional Honor Society 1, 2,3; Monogram 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 4. ' . A. O ' Connor, 1212 Westover Road. Red Cross 1, 2, 3; Secre- — , 3; French Club 3, 4; Film Club 3; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Trea- surer 4: Librarian 4; National Honor Society 2, 3; Monogram 2.3.4: Cheerleading 4: Monogram 4: Ski Club 4. Michael W. OTeary, 4650 South Park Drive. Iler, 4902 Southwood Avenue. Key Club 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 4; Student Congress 1: National Honor Society 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Monogram 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2; Mono- gram 1, 2: Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4; Monogram 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Treasurer 3, 4. William H. Otienweller, R.R. =Z, New Haven, Film Club 3; Student Congress 1, 2, Football 1; Monogram 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Monogram 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Monogram 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 3, 4: Monogram 3, 4: Boxing 4. Lorctta A. Pallone, 4009 Tacoma Avenue. Mar L. Palmer, 5406 Tyrone Road. French Club 3, 4; Vice- president 4; Student Congress 1, 2. 3: Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Division Leader 3; Inside Student Director 4: National Honor Society 1,2,3: Monograml,2, 3, 4. Anthon ' J. Papiez, 2615 Hoevelwood Drive. Virginia M. Parrot, 2223 Hamilton Road Route=4. French Club 4; Glee Club 1: Lancers 2, 3, 4: National Honor Society 1, 2, 3; ™, 4813 Devonshire. Z-Club 2; Red Cross 3: -, -, .-ilm Club 3; Accolade 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; an 4; Ski Club 4„. Carol A. Reust, 1209 Sheridan Court. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Gle Club 1; Band 2, 3, -4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Monogran 3, 4; School Plays 3, 4. Karen K. Rexroth, 6031 Arlene Avenue. Theresians 2, 3: Filn Club 3; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1. Patricia S. Richards, 1912 Chantada Li 1, 2, 3, 4; Forest and the Trees 4; Librarian Film Club 3; G.A.A. Thomas E. Robbins, 5906 Arlene Avenue. C.D.L. 2; Knight Lights 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; School Play 3; Chess Club 4; Debate Team 3. Robert S. Robertson, 4511 Wilmette Street. Key Club 3, 4: Bas- ketball 4: Golf 1, 2, 3, 4; Monogram 1, 2, 3, 4. Sally J. Rockstroh, 2502 Greenview Avenue. Steven T. Romary, 4814 Warsaw Street. French Club 3, 4; Film Club 3; Accolade 3, 4; Co-Editor 4; National Honor Society 1, 2, 3; Monogram 1, 2, 3, 4; Golf 1; Junior Rotarian 4. Margaret E. Rorick, R.R. 2 Webster Road. Glee Club 1 Julie A. Ruckel, 6118 Waycross Drive. Red Cross 3; Theresians 3; French Club 2, 3; Film Club 3; Knight Lights 1, 2; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; President 4; Cheerleading 1: Homecoming Court 4- Ski Club 4. Neal P. Ryan, 4215 Indiana Avenue. Kathleen A. Salzer, 4721 Beaver Anevue. Z-Club 3, 4: Theresians 2, 3: French Club 4; Film Club 3; National Honor Society 1, 2, 3: Monogram 1, 2, 3, 4: Tri Kappa Award 3. John A. Savieo, R.R. =2 New Haven. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Monogram 3, 4; Track 1, 2; Cross Country 1, 2. James L. Scheiman, 6105 Southcresl Road. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Monogram 2, 4: Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4. Rhonda A. Patton, 2924 Homedale Drive. Z-Club 1, 2; Red Cross 1 Theresians 1, 2, 3: French Club 3, 4; Film Club 3: G.A.A. 1,2; Forest and the Trees 4. Margaret A. Vax , 2814 Stinson Drive. Red Cross 3, 4; There- sians 4; C.D.L. 3; j.A. 3. John D. Phillips, 5127 Sherrill Drive. Forest and the Trees 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Outstanding Junior 3; Outstanding Bandsman 4: Student Director 4; .Monogram 1, 2, 3, 4. Ann E. Pine, 6402 Liberty Drive. Rita M. Pranger, R.R. =3 Wokottville. Red Cross 3, 4; There- sians 4, J. .A. 3: Treasurer 3: C.A..A. 1, 2; Ski Club 4. Anthan E. Rahrig, 4206 Bowser Avenue Key Club 3, 4; elot Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Knight Lights 4; Na- iety 1, 2, 3; Monogram 1, 2, 3, 4; Track I, 2, 3. Monogram 3, 4; Cross Country 3, 4. Jolene M. Schiffli, 3500 Sandpoint Road. Z-Club 2; The 2, 3; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1. Patricia E. Schmenk, 4520 Bowser. G.A.A. 1; Glee Club 1; Lancers 2; Band 3, 4; PomPom Girl 3, 4; School Plays 3, 4. Denise A. Schoeph, 3314 MacArthur Drive. Art Club 4; French 3, 4; Secretary 4; Speech Club 2; Vice-President 2; Forest and the Trees 4; Band 1, 2, 3; PomPom Girl 1, 2; Section Leader 1: Division Leader 2; Twirler 3; Division Leader 3: National Honor Society 1, 2, 3; Monogram 1, 2, 3, 4; School Plays 4; Art Club 4. Richard W. Schutte, 1640 Sherbrook Drive. Film Club 3; Li- brarian 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Monogram 3, 4; Track 1, 2; Crosscountry 1, 4; Boxing 1. Ellen M. Schullz, 3311 Sequayah Pa ss. Z-Club 3; French Club 3, 4; Film Club 3; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1; National Honor Society 3; School Plays 3, 4. Judith A. Scranlon, 403 Englewood Court. Mark C. Sharp, 403 Fornax Street. Boxing 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 4. Tracy A. Shea, 5120 Indiana Avenue. Red Cross 1, _, _ Member 3; French Club 3, 4: Treasurer 4; Film Club 3; Accolade 2, 3; Underclass Editor 3; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 2,3: Monogram 2; Cheerleading 1; Ski Club 4. Steven J. Siefert, 7405 Baylor Drive. Film Club 3; Librarian 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Monogram 3, 4; Track 1, 2; Boxing 2. Robin M. Slocum, 408 West Pettit. Student Congress 1, 2: Lancers 4; President 4: National Honor Society 1, 2, 3; Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Monogram 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1; Boxing 1, 2, 3. J. _..jith, 6207 Monroeville Road. National Honor Society 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Monogram 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Monogram 1, 2, 3, 4: Cross Country 1, 4. Cindy J. Sorg, R.R. 1 Pleasant Center Road, Yoder. There- sians 1; G.A.A. 1. Judith A. Spaulding, R.R. 1 Monroeville. French Club 3, 4, President 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1; Librarian 4; National Honor Society 1, 2, 3: Monogram 1, 2, 3, 4; School Plays 3, 4; French Certificate of Merit 1, 2. Joseph R. Sperone, 5820 Woodheath Drive. Key Club 2; Knight Lights 3, 4; Tennis 1, 2, Monogram 1, 2; Boxing 1; Chess Club Forest and the Trees 4; Librarian 4; Band 2, 3; Monogram - - ■ ' 2, 3; School Plays 4; Art Club 4; WLYV Re- 1 Committee Chairman 4. A .. ders, 1707 Scotsdale Drive. Red Cross 2; French Susyn J. Thole, 5406 Cloverbrook Drive. Red Cross 3; Thercsians 3; French Club 3, 4; Film Club 3; Accolade 4; Senior Section Co-Editor 4; G. A. A. 3, 4; National Honor Society 2, 3; Monogram 3, 4; Ski Club 4; Trans- ferred from Ursuline Academy, Cincinnati, Ohio. William P. Thomas, 429 West Sherwood. Key Club 2, 3, 4; Forest and the Trees 4; Golf 2, 3, 4; Monogram 2. Deborah L. Toll, 4710 Bowser Avenue. °:- -nrd W. Trabel, 6426 Hartzell Road. liarbara A. Vachon, Rural Route 10 South Anthony. Ernest H. Vogel, 7022 Winchester Road. Film Club 3; Accolade 4; Track 1, 2, 3; Monogram 1, 2, 3; Boxing 1, 2; Ski Club 4; President 4. James W. Waltke, 7310 Bluff ton Road. Jane A. Waltke, 7310 Bluffton Road. J. A. 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3. Cynthia M. Weber, 1007 West Lexington Avenue. Red Cross David W. Stearns, 125 East Maple Grove. Track 1, 2, 3; Mono Sara E. Sleekier, 3210 Heritage Drive. Film Club 3; G. A. A. 1; Band 2, 3; Pom Pom Girl 2; Twirler 3. ' ' ■ ' - ' el J. Steininger, 3523 Clermont Avenue; Transferred from aaaaie Sore High School, Houston, Texas. Steven R. Sternberger, 5010 Lillie Street. Film Club 3; Student Congress 1, 2; Boxing 1. Robert T. Still, 4306 Indiana Avenue. Key Club 2, 3, 4; Vice President 3; Indiana District Governor 4; Came- lot Club 2, 3, 4; Knight Lights 1, 2, 3, 4; Sports Editor 3, Co-Editor 4; Student Congress 1, 3, 4; State De- partment Head 4; Band 1; National Honor Society 1, 2; Monogram 1, 2; Boxing 1; School Plays 3, 4; Junior Rotarian 4. Mary S. Stimson, 4701 South Calhoun. Red Cross 3; Theresians 2, 3, 4; Secretary 4; Film Club 3; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3; Monogram 3; School Plays 3, 4; Ski Club 4. Patricia A. Strabbing, 4525 Gaywood Drive. Accolade 1; Stu- dent Congress 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Twirler 1, 2, 3; Drum Majorette 4; School Plays 3. natter, 446 West Lenox. Red Cross 3, 4; French Club 3: Speech Club 2, 3, 4: Secretary 3; Film Club 3; Knight Lights 2, 3, 4; Accolade 3; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1; Forest and the Trees 4; Librarian 4; School Plays 3; Safety Council 3, 4; Secretary 4; Art Club 3, 4. Kathleen T. Sullivan, 5419 Plaza Drive. Z-Club 3; Knight Lights 2; Glee Club 1; National Honor Society 1, 2; Monogram 1,2. nela A. Swyers, 429 Edgeknoll Lane. Red Cross 1; G.A.A. 1; Gary A. Wedler, 363 Burns Drive. Lancers 1, 2, 4. Jon T. VVehrle, 4035 Buell Drive. Camelot Club 1, 2, 3; National Honor Society 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Mono- gram 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3; Monogram 1, 2, 3. Marian C. Welling, 201 West Lexington Avenue. Red Cross 1, 2; Film Club 3; Knight Lights 1, 2, 3, 4; Feature Editor 4; Acco- lade 1, 2, 3; Copy Editor 3; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; National Honor Society 1, 2, 3; Treasurer 3; Monogram 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 4; Debate Team 3. Alan J. White, 433 French Avenue. Michael T. Wiley, 4401 Marquette Drive. Key Club 3, 4; Knight Lights 3; Lancers 1, 2, 4; Section Leader 4; Forest and the Trees 4; National Honor Society 1, 2, 3; Monogram 1, 2, 3, 4; School Plays 3, 4; Tri Kappa 4. Lawrence J. Williamson, 308 South Seminole. Student Con- gress 1, 2; Football 1; Basketball 1; Track 1, 2; Boxing 1, 2, 3, 4. Theresa J. Wiltshire, 4612 Standish Drive. French Club 3, 4; Film Club 3; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1; President 1; Librarian 4. Joellen Wisniewski, 4306 Plaza Drive. Z-Club 3, 4; Film Club 3; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Librarian 4: National Honor Society 1; James B. Woenker, II, 9223 East Paulding Road. Thomas C. Wyss, 717 Dunkelberg Road. Film Club 3; National Honor Society 2, 3; Monogram 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Monogram 1, 2, 2, 4; Basketball 4; Monogram 4; Track 1, 3, 4; Monogram 1, 3, 4. Kimberly A. Zuber, 4015 South Clinton. Key Club 2, 3, 4; Film Club 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Monogram 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3; Monogram 2, 3; Basketball Game Announcer 3, 4. ■ tf ■ V ■ ■ Each year the teachers are asked to vote for the students whom they feel should receive the Accolade Awards. These awards are given to the students who contributed the most to life at Luers during their high school years here. The basis for the voting is the students ' academic ability, extracurricular activities, con- tributions to their class and school, and their general spiritedness. Teachers who felt they did not know the Senior Class as a whole were asked to abstain from voting. The 1971-72 school year was shaped mainly by the Senior Class, and especially these 10 students who contributed so much of their time to making this a successful year. What matters are my ideas, my feelings, my at- titudes, my sense of fair- ness, of humor, of compas- sion—and these are all that matter about anybody. Marian Welling by Tom Jans We began to run and I noticed that the sun, once again had gone beyond the trees— I ' m not afraid of being lonely any more. Bob Still M -It ' ' dream and search and grow a little inside every day ' Louie M i s Launs Curt K r Fci7 A nati welling pave tcintz- Bot StUI MiKt Mk) 138 To love, and to be loved is the greatest happiness, and thoughout my four years at Luers I have found this. Julie Ruckel Whoever said you can ' t mix business with pleasure must have led a miserable life. It ' s either the only way 1 can get t - s ' ' t anything done and still have a good time or it ' s the only way I can have a good time and still get anything done, I ' m not sure which. But any- way, it ' s the only way to live. Mike Wiley tg t gii Time heals all wounds and dims all pleasures, and the only real things are now. Tomorrow is never too late— only yesterday is. Laura Curr r ' A Experience one another because we ' re all in this to- gether. Steve Grimmer ■• ' ---• When I recall life at Luers many things will come to mind. More than anything else, though, I will remem- ber the people. This seems fitting since Luers is people. Mark GiaQuinta I can accept today ' s reality and aspire to tomorrow ' s dreams, only if I accept me as part of a plan for an even- tual perfect existence. For that is my dream and goal in life, and nothing else makes sense without it. Mary Feil X- ' My whole thoughts for this year . . fine. Dave Kintz Luers, I have lived with you - for four years and you have taught me how to grow and ' m fe « how to be. 1 have experi- ■pn enced so many new things ! H W M Isk through you. I ' ve learned to jCTl r H mi accept everyone as they are and most of all I have learned to love. - ' ' . ' W m Although 1 am leaving you i 1 now, you will always be near M my heart and deep in my mind. , ■  J Louie Adams i 4 - junior class bursts with spirit Junior year was being in- tensely interested in the study of physics and vsx- ious ways to pass the course .. .Junior year vfas a time for getting in- olved e ing mor ' of a ' leader! Junior yes was a re? ' zapper! ' Junior year was an ex- ' perience. It A ras here and massed thru linutes that time like an eternity, though it will never re- appear again, the memo- ries wi ll be withe Id i-zorth s forever; t-.hnnciflrr Junior years Junio ear was good the vray it was even with phys- ics , I wouidn ' t have changed it . . . To r.e Junior year a good yea won city in football.. I ' Jinning the class coripetition for uhs. tiiiH YQgrS ! S I S } i i this our has beer since we Margaret Bangert Theresa Baron Stephen Bathurst Joan Bauermeister Theresa Baumgartner Michael Becker Ellen Bero Kenneth Bohn Viordona Boneff June Schmenk stays in style- 140 Mg M Gina Bottorff Harold Bower Edward Bowers Catherine Brov JaneBuhh Kathv 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 Margaret DiCola .•i Cynthia DiGregory John Disser - Kathryn Doermer ' ' Timothy Dollar Cheryl Dyk Dennis Dykhuizen Susan Ehhinghaus Philip ELkert Stephen Eckerl Ellen Ecknch Douglas Edwards S.t- =- ? Channel 7i proyed to be a popular station during Homecoming. 141 Matthew Garringer Gregory Geary Diane Geise Constance Gerardot Michael GiaQuinta LisaGilHland Patricia Glowacki Sylvia Gordon Thomas Gorman Richard Groves Karen Gruss Mary Jane Guillaume Elizabeth Gust Deborah Gutman Ann Haggenjos Susan Hake Cynthia Hartman Kevin Harris 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 Terri Litchfield accepts the Class Spirit Award for the Juni( 142 Preparing the class ring orders fl . Stephen Levendoski Jennifer Li Patrice Litchfield Sarah Jordan Kathleen Jur Kevin Kearns Thomas Keith Marita Kelsey Julie Kerslake Kathleen Kigar , Kathleen Kissinger Stanley Klug Timothy LaMaster Eugene Landin Joseph Lauer Kathv Jur performs at the Christmas Assembly. 143 Mary Derheimer contemplates the end of the game. Margaret Neizer Dale Oberley Charles O ' Brien Tony O ' Connor Michael O ' Keefe Jayne O ' Reilly Joseph Oser Sharon Ottenweller Daniel Oxley Robert Patnoude Stephen Perrey Mark Phillips Kathleen Powell Timothy Powell Michael Pruitt Robert Rauner Kevin Rebman David Rectanus Dennis Redding Steven Renninger Karen Reuss Richard Richards Janice Risteter Monica Rorick Jeffrey Rose Lorrie Rvsman Kathleen Scheiman Christine Scheiner Thomas Schible Susan Schiffli JuneSchmenk Thomas Schutte Junior Art Club Members put their creative talents 144 Sr. Jeanne Esther clears up a chemistry problem for Scott Mc Marie Scranton Sally Sharp Timolhv Sheets Richard ShoU Lorraine Simon John Steckbeck Jeanmarie Strain Mary Sullivan Robert Svmonds T homas Tierney Robert Trabel Christopher Tvner Judith Tvner Carol Ulrich Linda V ' achon Michael V ' achon Craig Vance Catherine Voirol Mary Beth Weber Daniel Wedler odv Wickensheimer Janet Wiley Garv Wilkinson Bruce Willcutts Christine Williamson Gregg Willis James Windmiller Karen Voung Kenneth Zuber 145 sophomores strive for unity Scpi ' .oniore yeer T-ras a lot cf ' fun yet one year closer to sraduating . . . ::y Sophomore year in- volved much work, but in the end it vras fun. I look forward ' to two more fyeexs here aty Luers . . . My Jophomore yea: t-ras lots 1 — I think because spirit of the ' class sot roetter . . . It was a heck U-r a Int hRt-i ter than ' ur Freshman ■year... I i hink Sophomore year is a lot fun— out are s ome A loi work but the best, there imes . hard it was year... I ad of don ' t like being an under- classmanjyou don ' t do any- thing. I didn ' t want to come back, I had a great summer... A lot of differ- ent class- 9S and hard work but fun! ! Marilyn Abbott Mark Adams Paul Bailey Karen Baker Nancy Barbieri David Beauchot Christopher Bechler Kathleen Beck MichaelBehr lohn Bennett David Berghoff Gregory Berghoff Nancy Bernetich Margaret Blauvelt Regina Boone Geary Brase George Brinker Marlene Brodrick Keith Brown Pamela Bryer Michael Carney Karen Carrier Mary Childers Ellen Colchin Frederick Colchin 146 Sophomores become acquainted with biology equipment and proccdu Pf ' ' Edwards David Egts Christopher Ehrhorn Jeffrey Ford Mary Ann Franke David Fredrickson Daniel Freygang John Frisch Carl Gabet Joseph Galvoppo Ellen Gamble Carol Garber Ellen Gerardot Karen Gettv Deborah Getz Michael Gever Janet Gildea Cvnthia Glasslev 147 lill Hess ponders over a Peanuts strip written in Latin, Patricia Grimmer Edward Grothouse Cynthia Haffner David Haggenjo MarkHalliw Mary Beth Hayes Lisa Hedges |j Edward Henhne Margaret Hennel Sophomore girls prepare for their big game. 148 Marv Rogers dnd Julie Hensler try their luck at making pottery- James Kress Phillip Krider Virginia Lauer Robert LeClear Mary Lengerich Mark Levendoski SaraLill Charles Litchfield David Litchfield Denise Lomont Michael Longsworth Cheryl Luegring William MacDonald Julie Mansfield Stanley Mattingly Molly McAlister Rhonda McLain Edward Miller Joseph Miller Rhonda Miller Gregory Millhouse Marjorie Morrell Barbara Moulin Jeanne Mourey Steven Moyano Julie Mulligan Michael Mungovan 149 Knights capture the Trojans of Troy. Joseph Patton Mark Pontecorvo Karen Powell Martha Powell Diane Rahrig Mary Ann Redding Cynthia Renninger John Robb Martha Robbins Owen Roberts Mary Rogers Jane Rorick Gregory Rose Sharon Rvan Mary Saul SaraScheele Joseph Schenkel Elaine Schutte Laura Shank John Shuster Richard Shutt Nancy Siefert Timothy Singleton Edward Slater Ann Smeltzley David Smiley Susan Smith Judith Snyder Stephen Sprinkle Brenda Stabler Diane Sternberger Debbie Getz focuses on pond water specimens. 150 Dan Wiltshire seems very intent in the study of microorganisms Margo Stimson Ksenia Strilbyckyj Gregory Surfus Stfven Tannehi I ' atnceToll Marsha Tone lames Troutman lohn Ulrich Tomas Vanderhosch Matt Vincent Margaret Vogel Paul Voors Gregory Wall Brent Wasylk Martha Widmer Marv Wilenski Daniel Wiltshire Nicholas Woehnker Greg Johnson is the reigning beauty queen of the Sophomore class. 151 class of ' 7b prepares for the future l- ' resnmen are always spe- cial, and this year vxas certainly no exception. The class of 75 proved that they are spirited, imited . i nvolved, and willing to do heir part for the school. As alvjays , the beginning of ' the year was a bit confusing, ' but the frosh nulled through Gniccthly, an quickly, ad- justing to th r cattern of Luers . The freshman class was united espe- cially early, and had wide participation in much of t he happenings at Luers. r The class j of 7 was a typi cal, but yet special freshman class,) because ' FreshmenI are al-l ind of I e freshman [class of 75 has, ii (it ' s unique way 5dded something ;o Luers! ! I ! ! ! ml kk li BflnAnlA x ] ■ BmiSEi K M H ■watfH H |H| H Hi ■ V i9 H H ' mL Q 5si fl Nancy Ackels Steven Adamonis Lori Adang Jon Alter Beth Bangert James Bauermeister John Bauman Gary Baumgartner John Beck Kevin Becker Ann Beier Susan Bentz Herbert Berg Linda Bohn Raymond Bohn James BoHnger Michael Boon Cecilia Braun Sr. Kevin Marie makes History easier for Virgil Kelpin 152 Michelle Brooks Kevin Brown Kathleen Buch.in Michael Caccamo Marc Christie Brenda Draper John Dvkhuizen Karen Ehinger Frosh prepare to clean up tlie I mians 153 Teresa Glosson Joseph Gordon Elaine Gremau David Gruss Latin students listen attentively to tapes. Freshman boys show off the latest style. Elizabeth Heinv  ' - 1 Oscar Heinzelman Bk ' l V Thomas Heinzelman ) K « IBs ' , A Laurence Helmsing L 1 fM ' ' Elaine Hicks - ' l -- • Daniel Hill A 4i S . ' ) Mary Lou Hire ■ 1 ■ , ' ■ ' David Hoelle Ikf Jl AT ' liv Carolyn Hoevel Jy WV ' .Am.. .4 Donna Hofer B ' ' ' tP CT Leonard Hoffman l!.-- ' ' - - V_ Carol Huguenard W j J Catherine Husar Doreen Ide Lisa Ineman 154 Brian Mansfield Ann Mattingly Gregory Mauth Dianne McCaulev Dons McMaster Patrick Michaelis Keith Minick Lisa Moistner Gregory Moring Michael Moring Alice Mount Kathleen Mount Judith Mourev Judith Muldoon Charles Nevels Ernest Nichter Thomas Nijak Dean Oberley Limbering up during the Freshman party 155 Louise Still lets Scott Feiertag taste her Twinki( Karen Perry Elaine Powe Kristine Powe Karen Pucher Eileen Pugh Laura Rehm Linda Rehm David Renner John Reuille Patricia Robertson Esther Rodriquez Denise Rolape Ann Rondot Roseanne Rorick Charles Ruckel Carol Rvan Thomas Salzer Carol Schafer Mary Schauer Sheila Schneider Margaret Siefert Molly Shank Theresa Shuster Anthony Skevington Michael Slater William Sliger Mary Spoltman Kim Stabler Stephanie Steckbeck John Stein Louise Still Christine Strabbing Lawrence Stronczek Mi 1 ! 156 prepare for tomorrow by learning today Shelia Schneider expresses her creavity during a workshop. Edward Welling Lori White j Scott WiUcutts MarkWilHs Amv Wiltshire Kathleen Wiltshi; Janice Windmille Janet Woenker Dame! Wyss Thomas Wyss Kenneth Young Patrick Zimski John Swinehart Robert Taggart Richard Theisen Sharon Thomas Michael Tiernev PaulTrabel Freshman keep on truckin ' 157 index Abbott, James 13, 103, 119, 130 Abbott, Marilyn 14o Ackels, Margaret 12, 48, 119 Ackels, Nancy 81,152 Adam, Gary 104, 140 Adamonis, Jane 119 Adamonis, Steven 152 Adams, Louise 8, 14, 43, 44, 92, 98, 110, 112, 119, 122, 139 Adams. Mark 85, 14o Adang, Julie 119 Adang, LoriSl, 152 Aksamit, Rita 140 Allemeier, Karen 140 Alter, Jon 93, 152 Alter, Mark 88, 119, 12o Alter, Richard lio Alter, Steven 85, 93, 140 Ansberry, Gary 119 Arend, Catherine 119 Arend, Dianne 15, 99, 140 Azevedo, John 119, lo2 Bail, Richard 12, 83,93, 140 Bailey, Mary 119 Bailey, Paul 14o Baker, Jeffrey 2,90, 119 Baker, Karen 14o Bangert, Beth 152 Bangert, Margaret 140 Barbieri, Margaret 12, 13, 92, 119 Barbieri, Nancy 14o Baron, Theresa 140 Bathurst, Stephen 140 Bauermeister, James 152 Bauermeister, Jeffrey 119, 159 Bauermeister, Joan 140 Bauman, Dennis 119 Bauman, John 152 Baumgartner, Gary 86, 152 Baumgartner, Theresa 140 Beard, Lois 120 Beauchot, David 146 Beauchot, Michael 120 Bechler, Christopher 146 Beck, John 152 Beck, Kathleen 146 Becker, Kevin 86, 152 Becker, Michael 87 Becker. Patricia 120 Beckstedt,Carl 120 Beery, John 75, 140 Beery, Matthew 140 Beery, Michael S3, 140 Beery, Paul 85, 146 Behr, Michael 93, 146 Behr, Robert 120 Beier, Ann 152 Bennett, John 78, 85, 97, 14e Bentz, Frances 140 Bentz, Susan 14, 109, 152 Berg, Frances 120 Berg, Herbert 85, 86, 152 Berg, Margaret 140 Berghoff, David 146 Berghoff, Gregory 146 Berghoff, John 104, 140 Berghoff, Mary 92, 110. 113. 120 Bernetich, Mary 120 Bernetich, Nancy 14o Bero, Ellen 140 Bitler,Carlll, 18, 120 Blauvelt, Margaret 146 Bohn, Kenneth 140 Bohn, Linda 152 Bohn, Raymond 152 Bolinger, David o8, llo, 120 Bolinger, James 79 , 152 Boneff. Yiordona 140 Boon, Michael 152 Boone, Regina 11, 146, 162 Boone, Renal21, 181 Bottorff, Eric 23, 132 Bottorff, Gina 140 Bower, Harold 140 Bowers, Edward 140 Brase, Geary 78, 146 Brase, Lisa 121 Braun, Cecilia 152 Bremerkamp, Raymond 121 Brinker, George 14e Brodrick, Marlene 146 Brooks, Mark 121 Brooks, Michelle 153 Brown, Catherine 141 Brown, Keith 145 Brown, Kevin 153 Bryer, Pamela 146 Buhb, Jane 141 Buchan, Kathleen 153 Bucher, Deborah 153 Bunt, Benjamin 79, 153 Bunt, Kathy 141 Burns, Karen 121 Burns, Kay 153 Butler, Cynthia 8, 103, 121 Caccamo, Karen 141, 182 Caccamo, Michael 87, 153 Carney, Michael 14o Carrier, Karen 146 Carrier, Theresa 121 Carsten, Joseph 83, 84, 93, 121 Carteaux, Paul 121 Cenci, Charles 141 Centlivre, Marianne 121 Childers, Mary 146 Christie, Dennis 141 Christie, Mark 79, 153 Christman, Robert 141 Clabaugh, Dennis 153 Clabaugh, Larry 121 Cocoma, Mary 13, 14, 100, 111, . 121, 125 Coffey, Michael 153 Colchin, Ellen 14o Colchin, Fredrick 146 Cole, Elizabeth 147 Cole, Gail 153 Collins, Nancy 147 Collins, Patricia 15, 92, 121, 181, 183 Colone, Janis 141 Colone, Steven 153 Colvin, Neal 147 Connolly, Mary 147 Connolly, Michael 141 Connolly, Sheila 81, 153 Conroy, Dennis 68, 121, lo3 Conroy, James 87, 141 Converset, Donald 71, 78, 153 Coonrod, Marlene 141 Costin, James 19 , 90, 153 Cottrell, Susan 10, 12, 14, 98, 110, 113, 121 Coy, Dolores 147 Creigh, Kimberly 153 Creigh, Vickil41 Curry, Laura 18, 80, 121, 139 Curtis, Jacqueline 9, 81, 147 Dager, Joseph 99, 141 Dager, Lisa 121, 127 Dammeyer, Darlene 141 Daniels, Anne 122 Dant, Linda 153 Daugherty, Ann 153 Daugherty, Eileen 14, 147 Daugherty, Thomas 69, 83, 141 Davis, Kathleen 153 Davis, Mary 122 Dawson, Mary 147 Degitz, Kathy 13, 153 Deibele, Janis 147 Deibele, Julie 122 DePrisco, Joseph 48, 49, 104, 117, 122 Derheimer, Mary 12, o2, 80, 141, 182 DeWald, Mary 114, 122 Dickey, Alan 122, 181, 182 DiCola, Margaret 141 DiGregory, Cynthia 141 Disser, James 79, 153 Disser, John 12, 141 Doermer, Kathryn 141 Dolan, Linda 147 Dollar, Timothy 28, 141 Draper, Brenda 153 Draper, Marlene 147 Druley, Mary 122 Dunlap, Thomas 9, 15, 74, 75, 7o, 77, 122 Dunmire, Catherine 147 Dyk, Cheryl 141, 162 Dykhuizen, Dennis 141 Dykhuizen, John 153 Dykhuizen, Richard 122 Ebbinghaus, Susan 141 Eckert, Phillip 141 Eckert, Stephen 141 Eckrich, Ellen 12, 141 Eckrich, Joseph 122 Edwards, Douglas 141 Edwards, Lisa 147 Egts, David 93, 147 Ehinger, Karen 153 Ehrhorn, Christopher 147 Eisaman, Joann 153 Eulitt, John 141 Fabini, Rodney 87, 141 Feiertag, Scott 153 Feil, Elizabeth 141 Fell, John 153 Feil, Mary 8, 43, 102, 103, 122, 139 Ferguson, Mary 153 Fernandez, Miriam 122 Filloff, Gregory 78, 153 Fink, Anne 111, 141 Firestine, Linda 153 Fitzgerald, Diane 153 Forbing, Linda 14, 153 Ford, Jeffrey 147 Fox, Patricia 99, 141 Franke, Mary 147 Frantz, Pamela 153 Fredrickson, David 83, 147 Freiburger, Theresa 141 Frericks, Charles 84, 141 Freygang, Daniel 147 Frisch, John83, 147 Furge, David 122 Furge, Diane 122, 127 Gabet, Angela 153 Gabet.Carl 147 Gallogly, Kathleen 110, 113, 141, 181, 183 Galvoppo, Joseph 147 Gamble, Ellen 147 Garber, Carol 147 Garher, Sharon 122 Garringer, Matthew 122 Gatson, Matthew 1 22 Geary, Gregory 87, 93, 141 Geise, Diane 142 Gelzleichter, David 153 Gelzleichter, James 123 Gerardot, Constance 142 Gerardot, Ellen 147 Getty, Karen 147 Getty, Robert 79, 153 Getz, Deborah 147 Gevers, Michael 147 Geyer, David 71, 153, 182 Giant, Karen 142 Giant, Kathy 153 Giant, Rita 142 GiaQuinta, Mark 64, 123, 139 GiaQuinta, Michael 103, 64, 142 Gibson, Karla 123 Gigli, John 6, 13, 68, 99, 108, 123, 130 Gigli, Laura 153 Gildea, Janet 147 Gilliland, Lisa 142 Glassley, Cynthia 147 Glassley, Deborah 5, 15, 92, 109, 116, 123 Glosson, Theresa 154 Glowacki, Patricia 142 Gordon, Jerome 88, 123, l63, lo8 Gordon, Joseph 79. 86, 154 Gordon. Shelia 123 Gordon, Sylvia 142 Gorman, Thomas 83, 142 Gotschall, Barbara 123 Gotschall, Mary 148 Greeley, Patricia 123 Gremaux, Elaine 154 Gremaux, Michelle 148 Gremaux, Sandra 148 Greven, Mark 12, 13, 103, 123, 130 158 Griffith, Guy 123 Grimmer, Patricia 148 Grimmer, Stephen 15, 98, 103, 123, 128, 139, loO Grothouse, Edward 148 Groves, Richard 28, o9, 142 Gruss, David 154 Gruss, Karen 142 Gruss, Vickie 123 Guillaume, Mary 142 Gust, Ehzabeth 142 Gutman, Barbara 154 Gutman, Deborah 142 Haffner, Cynthia 148 Hagan, Edward 13, QO, 111, 123 Hageman, Mark 67, o8, 83, 108, 124, 181, 182, 183 Haggenjos, Ann 142 Haggenjos, Daniel 154 Haggenjos, David 148 Haggenjos, Linda 124 Haifley, Lynn 124 Hake, Susan 142 Hall, Bruce 111, 124 Hall, Donna 124 Hall, Michael o3, o8, o9, 108, 124 Halliwill, Mark85, 148 Harkenrider, Gregory 154 Harkenrider, William 154 Harris, Kevin 142 Hartman, Cynthia 99, 142 Hay, Timothy 87, 154 Hayes, Mary Beth 6, 9, 81, 148, 163 Hedges, Marc 8o, 154 Hedges, Lisa 148 Hege, Vickil24, l6l Heimann, Kathryn 142 Heine, Janice 142 Heiny, Christine 142 Heiny, Edward 2, 124 Heiny, Elizabeth 154 Heinzelman. Oscar 79, 154, 182 Heinzelman, Thomas 154, 182 Hclmsing, Lawrence 86, 154 Henline, Deborah 142 Henline, Edward o2, 70, 148 Hennel, Margaret 148 Hensler, Julie o, 148 Hesley, Stanley 142 Hess, William 148 Hettinger, Madonna 6, 142 Hickman, Dennis 124 Hicks, Elaine 81, 154 Hicks, Timothy 83, 142 Hile, David 87, 142 Hile, Debra 124 Hilker, Elizabeth 99, 124 Hilker, Erin 142 Hilker, Richard 142 Hill, Cheryl 148 Hill, Daniel 154 Hill, Mark 15, 148 Hine, Mary Jo 142 Hire, James 148 Hire, Mary Lou 154 Hoch, Judith 124 Hoelle, David 79, 154 Hoevel, Carolyn 154 Hoevel, Diane 148 Hoevel, Sharon 8, 122, 124 Hofer, Deborah 124 Hofer, Donna 154 Hoffman, Joseph 148 Hoffman, Leonard 154 Hoffman, Sara 2, 98, 110, 112, 124 Hoffman, Sharon 108, 109, 142 Hubertz, Mary 142 Huguenard, Carol 154 Hummer, Terry 148 Husar, Catherine 154 Ide, Donna 102, 103, 124 Ide, DoreenSl, 154 Ineman, Lisa 154 Jacquay, Kathi 117, 125 Jacquay, Neil 18, 142 Jefferies, David 93, 155 Jefferies, Denise 142 Jefferies, Steven 125 Jehl, Christine 155 Jehl, Jeffrey 155 Johnson, Gregory 85, 93, 148 Johnson, Jacqueline 143 Johnson, Thomas 143 Jordan, David 6, 108, 125 Jur, Kathleen 143 Kearns, Kevin 143 Kearney, Charles 155, 161 Kearney, John 96, 111, 125, 16o, 183 Kehoe, Francene 125 Keith, Thomas 143 Kelleher, James 15, 63, 67, o8, 125 Kelly, Dennis 75, 125 Kelly, Matthew 148 Kelpin, Virgil 79, 155 Kelsey, Marita 108, 143, 183 Kent, Jeffrey 85, 148 Kerr, James 148 Kerslake, Julie 143 Kerslake, Mary 155 Kigar, Kathleen 143 Kintz, David 6, 43, 125, 139 Kissinger, Kathleen 143 Kleber, Timothy 148 Kleber, William 125 Kleinrichert, Jerome 155 Kleinnchert, Justine 148 Klingenberger, John 79, 155 Klug, Stanley 14, 143 Knight, Dorothy 148 Knight, Ruth 18, 9o, 127, 125, l6o Kramer, Deborah 155 Kress, Nancy 81, 155 Kress, James 149 Kocks, Lynne 125 Korfokrax, Richard 125 Krider, Phillip 83, 85, 149 Krider, Raymond 125 Kroemer, Herman 2, 125 Kunkle, William 97, 111, 125, 168 LaMaster, Gregory 155 LaMaster, Timothy 143 Landin, Eugene 97, 143 Langschied, James 125 Lauer, John 90, 12o Lauer, Joseph 23, 143 Lauer, Linda 155 Lauer, Virginia 150 Lauletta, Mark 8o, 155, 182 LeClear, Robert 149 Lengerich, Mary 150 Lerch, Thomas 93, 115, 126, 132 Levendoski, Kathleen 12o Levendoski, Mark 85, 149 Levendoski, Steven 75, 143 Lill, Jennifer 143 Lill, Sara 150 Lill, Thomas 8o, 155 Linder, Barbara 14, 155 Linkhart, Carol 126 Litchfield, Charles 93, 149 Litchfield, David 85, 149 Litchtield, Patrice lo, 98, 143 Logan, Michelle 143 Longsworth, Michael 149 Lomont, Denise 150 Luegring, Cheryl 150 MacDonald, William 149 Maddalone, Deborah 155 Maddalone, Patricia 155 Maddux, Thomas 143 Mahan, Jacqueline 155 Maher, David 126 Mansfield, Brian 155 Mansfield, Eric 126 Mansfield, Julie 150 Marquart, Rita 143 Mattingly, Ann 155 Mattingly, Stanley 149 Mauch, Gregory 79, 155 McAlisler, Molly 150 McAlister, Scott 143 McCaffrey, Michelle 126, 127 McCarron, Sara 11, 4o, 143 McCarron, Susan 11, 143 McCauley, Dianne 155 McLain, Rhonda 150 McMaster, Doris 155 McNamara, Greg 143 Mee, Cynthia 14, 126, 152, 159 Michaelis, David 10, 18, 126 Michaelis, Patrick 155 Miller, Edward 149 Miller, Grego ' -y 143 Miller, John 143 Miller, Joseph 87, 149 Miller, Rhonda 150 Millhouse, Gregory 70, 149 Minick, Keith 155 Minick, Paula 143 Moring, Gregory 155 Moistner, Lisa 155 Moring, Michael 79, 155 Morrell, Charles 73, 82, 126 Morrell, Marjorie 150 Morthorst, Ann 5, 11, 92, 126, 183 Moulm, Barbara 150 Mount, Alice 155 Mount, Kathy 155 Mourey, Barbara 49, 12o Mourey, Judith 155 Mourey, Regina 150 Moyano, Steven 149 Muldoon, Amy 15, 143 Muldoon, Judith 155 Mulligan, Julie 150 Mungovan, Debra 5, 92, 9e, 98, 110, 113, 126 Mungovan, Michael o, 78, 93, 149 Munson, Robert Nagel, David 97, 12o, 168 Nartker, Judith 62, 80, 143 Nevels, Charles 16, 79, 86, 155 Nichter, Ernest 155 Nichter, George 127 Nichols, Karen 149 Niezer, Margaret 143 Nijak, David 127 Nijak, Thomas 155 Nill, Mary 62, 80, 96, 127 Nix, Daniel 149 Nix, Susan 114, 127 Nodine, Stephen 150 159 Oberley, Dale 143 Oberley, Dean 155 Oberley, Diane 127 O ' Brien, Charles o3, 93, 144 O ' Connor, Anne o2, 80, 92, 127 O ' Connor, Dalton 105, 144 O ' Connor, Mark 83, 97, 149 O ' Keefe, Michael 144 O ' Leary, Michael 127 O ' Reilly, Jayne lo, 144 Oser, Joseph 42, 144 Osterholt, Jane 156 Ottenweller, David 85, 150 Ottenweller, Jeanne 150 Ottenweller, Nancy 18 15d Ottenweller, Peter 73, 75, 7o, 127 Ottenweller, Sharon 144 Ottenweller, William 9, o2, 75, 7o. 83, 93, 127, 123 Oxley, Daniel 83, 144 Pallone, David 150 Pallone, Loretta 127 Palmer, Mary 127 Papiez, Andrea 15b Papiez, Anthony 127 Parrot, Cheryl 150 Parrot, Virginia 127 Patnoude, Robert 144, 68 Patton, Joseph 150 Patten, Rhonda o, 12, 13, 14, 127 Perrey, Janet 15o Perrey, Stephen 144 Perry, Karen 156 Perry, Margaret 127 Phillips, John 127 Phillips, Mark 144 Pine, Ann 128 Pontecorvo, Mark 150 Powell, Elaine 15o Powell, Karen 150 Powell, Kathleen 144, 183 Powell, Kristine 15o Powell, Martha 150 Powell, Timothy 144 Pranger, Rita 128 Pruitt, Michael 144 Pucher, Karen 156 Pugh, Eileen 156 Rahrig, Anthony 82, 83, 84, 93, 128 Rahrig, Diane 150 Rauner, Richard 128 Rauner, Robert 144 Rebman, Kevin 144, 182 Rectanus, David 144 Redding, Dennis 144 Redding, Mary Ann 150 Reed,Mollieo, 128, lei Rehm, Catherine 02, 128 Rehm, Laura 15o Rehm, Linda 81, 156 Renner, David 15o Renninger, Cynthia 150 Renninger, Steven 144 ReuiUe, John 15o Reuss, Karen 144 Reust, Carol 128 Rexroth, Karen 128 Richards, Patricia 128 Richards, Richard 15, 49, 144 Risteter, Janice 144 Robb, John 150 Robbins, Martha 150 Robhins, Thomas 128 Roberts, Joan 132 Roberts, Owen 150 Robertson, Patricia 15o Robertson, Robert 90, 128, 12o Rockstroh, Sally 5, 128 Rodriquez, Esther 15o Rogers, Mary 150 Rolape, Denise 15o Romary, Steven 128, 181, 183 Rondot, Anne 15o Rorick, Jane 150 Rorick, Margaret 128 Rorick, Monica 144 Rorick, Roseanne ISo Rose, Gregory 78, 93, 150 Rose, Jeffrey 83, 87, 144 Ruckel, Charles 8o, 156 Ruckel, Julia 5, 92, 98, 108, 129, 139 Ryan, Carol 156 Ryan, Neal 129 Ryan, Sharon ISO, 162 Rvsman, Lorrie 144 Salzer, Kathleen 18, 115, 129 Salzer, Thomas So, 15o Saul, Mary 150 Savieo, John 129 Schafer, Carol 156 Schauer, Mary 156 Scheele, Sara 99, 150 Scheiman, Kathleen 144 Scheiman, James 75, 77, 129 Scheiner, Christine 144 Schenkel, Joseph 150 Schible, Thomas S3, 84, 144 Schiffli, Jolene92, 129 Schiffli, Susan 144 Schmenk, June 144 Schmenk, Patricia 129 Schneider, Sheila 15o Schoeph, Denise 49, 129 Schultz, Ellen 129 Schutte, Elaine 150 Schutte, Richard 75, 129 Schutte, Thomas 144 Scranton, Judith 129 Scranton, Marie 144 Shank, Laura 150 Shank, Molly 15o Sharp, Mark 129, 132 Sharp, Sally 144 Shea, Tracy 129 Sheets, Timothy 145 Shell, Richard 145 Shuster, John 150 Shuster, Theresa 15e Shutt, Richard 150 Siefert, Nancy 150 Siefert, Margaret 15e Siefert, Steven 130 Simon, Lorraine 103, 145 Singleton, Timothy 150 Skevington, Anthony 8o, 15o Slater, Edward 150 Slater, Michael 79, 15o Sliger, William 15o Slocum, Robin 9, 15, 130, 129 Smeltzley, Anne 9, 81, 151 Smiley, David 151 Smith, Michael 9, 75, 76, 77, 83, 84 Smith, Susan 151 Snyder, James 130 Snyder, Judith 151 Sorg, Cynthia 1, 130 Spaulding, Judith 1, 130, 132 Sperone, Joseph 111, 130 Spoltman, Mary 15d Sprinkle, Steven 151 Stabler, Brenda 151 Stabler, Donald 132 Stabler, Kim 156 Stearns, David 130 Steckbeck, John 145 Steckbeck, Stephanie 156 Steckler, Sara 130 Stein, Eugene 79, 156 Steininger, Michael 130 Sternberger, Diane 151 Sternberger, Steven 130 Still, Louise 150 Still, Robert o, 11, IS, 102, 103, 130, 138 Stimson, Margo 92, 151 Stimson, Mary 130 Strabbing, Christine 15o Strahbing, Patricia 130, 1d3 Strain, Gregory 93 Strain, Jeanmarie 145 Strilbyckyj, Ksenia 151 Stritmatter, Kathleen 12, 92, 131 Stronczek, Lawrence 156 Sullivan, Mary 145 Sullivan, Kathleen 1, 131 Surfus, Gregory 151 Swinehart, John 78, 93, 157 Swyers, Pamela 10, 12, lo, 103, 111, 131 Symonds, Robert 145 Taggert, Robert 157 Tannehill, Steven 151 Teders, Annette 131 Theisen, Richard 85, 86, 157 Thole, SusynS, 131, 183 Thomas, Sharon 157 Thomas, William 48, 131 160 Tierney Michael 157 Tierney, Thomas 85, 145 Todoran, Gregory 132 Todoran, Lisa Todoran, Suzanne 132 Toll, Deborah 131 Toll, Patrice 151 Tone, Marsha 0,81, 151 Trabel, Paul 157 Trabel, Richard 131 Trabel, Robert 145 Trainer, Susan 132 Troutman, James 83, 85, 151 Tyner, Christopher 145 Tyner, Judy 145 Ueber, Mark 157 Ulrich, Carol 145 Ulrich, John 151 Vachon, Barbara 131 Vachon, Carol 157 Vachon, Linda 145 Vachon, Michael 145 Vance, Craig 93, 145 Vanderbosch, Thomas 151 Vincent, Matthew 70, 85, 151 Vogel, Ernest 131, 183 Vogel, Margaret 151 Voirol, Catherine 145 Voirol, Robert 132 Voors, Paul85, 151 Wall, Gregory 85, 151 Walsh, Bernard 145 Walther, Mary 145 Waltke, James 131 Waltke, Jane 131 Ward, John 75, 97, 105, 145 Wasylk, Brent 78, 85, 151 Weaver, Julie 157 Weber, Cynthia 131, lo2 Weber, Helen 81, 157 Weber, Marv Beth 42, 145, 181, 183 Wedler, Daniel 145 Wedler, Gary 15, 131 Wedler, Phillip Wehrle, Jono7,o8, 132 Weiant, Sharon 114, 115, 132 Welch, Gregory 157 Welling, Edward 8o, 157 Welling, Marian 18, 132, 138 White, Alan 132 White, Lori 157 Wickensheimer, Jody 145 Widmer, Martha 151 Wilenski, Mary 151 Wiley, Janet 110, 112, 145 Wiley, Michael 15, 103, 132, 139 Wilkinson, Gary 145 Willcutts, Bruce 145 Willcutts, Scott 157 Williamson, Larry 132 Williamson, Christine 145 Willis, Gregg 145 Willis, Mark 87, 157 Wiltshire, Amy 157 Wiltshire, Daniel 151 Wiltshire, Kathleen 157 Wiltshire, Theresa 5, 132 Windmiller, James 83, 84, 145 Windmiller, Janice 157 Wisniewski, Joellen 132 Woenker, James 123, 132 Woenker, Janet 81, 157 Woehnker, Nicholas 151 Wyss, Daniel 16, 79, 157, 182 Wyss, Thomas C. 75, 03, 67, 76, 132 Wyss, Thomas E. 157 Young, Karen 145 Young, Kenneth 58, 101, 157 Zimski, Patrick 157 Zuber, Kenneth 12, 88, 145 Zuber, Kimberly lo, 68, 132 SOPHOMORE SENIOR EioDiouS ) advertisements , - ; HILLCREST BOWL MYERS SERVICE The House of 40 6620 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Z-club serves the communi- mmu] ijV.A.J-i L ■ 1 « : ■KIlTT-? i-m w. ' .:S ' l ' ,-l ' IF WW ' : 3- J .e S a Gioool UucL 0(Lhicr5 HHj bH 9 B I or a SeniPf3 saK-  ■ $ . - ( -Oi , - , ' H 3S . o - - ) o :C 1 llf x-- y a c - ■ ■ ' 0 ' i V.4kh:?A3H. A , i-t- 5iir Oj y C t r FATHER ' S CLUB SPONSORS LUERS ' RAFFLE RAFFLE-A GREAT SUCCESS DUE TO THE EFFORTS OF THE LUERS ' STUDENT BODY PRESIDENT-JACK WALTKE SECRETARY-CLIFF SMELTZLEY TREASURER-BOB RUCKEL 1st VICE-PRESIDENT TOM MUNGOVAN 2nd VICE-PRESIDENT DICK BENNETT MOTHER ' S CLUB SPONSORS LUERS ' FALL STYLE SHOW evangeline eckert— president peggye creigh— vice-president phyllis mccarron— secretary jane ward— treasurer % ■•1 i ' It i sl ill lii i ' iiliiiliii liitiiHii as he On May 17, 1972, approximately 120 members of the senior class were truant from school. Approximately 95 were given four-day suspensions. Fr. Conan commented: About the only way I can summarize my reaction is to say, ' it was very depres- sing. It was very depressing to have to suspend half of a senior class of this calibre. It was very depressing to know that some parents supported the skipping, and that some students ac- cepted and even requested this support. It was very depressing to be faced with the fact that after four years, the principles of freedom under guidelines, initiative, and concern for others are used with so little responsibility. Perhaps they are trying to tell us something. I ' ll be thinking about it a long time. A rift within the school, among administration, fac- ulty, seniors who were truant, seniors who attended school, and underclass was the result. Those 120 seniors lit the first match, and threw it. Other members of the community either added more matches or watched it burn. No one cared enough to put out the fire. Now, we are left to rebuild the ashes. 179 180 Ji Work on this year ' s Accolade began at the end of the 1970-71 school year. At this time the staff was chosen and a number of the members attended a workshop at Ball State to learn how to compose a yearbook. During the summer, Editor Rena Boone attended a workshop at Tri-State College and returned with many new ideas for Accolade ' 71- ' 72. During the month of August, weekly meetings were held to organize the staff for selling ads and to practice drawing layouts, cropping, and other fundamentals that go into making a yearbook. When the school year began the Accolade staff put in many hours of work in addition to their regular Tuesday and Thurs- day night meetings to meet the ever present deadlines. Collecting the events that go by too quickly during the year so that they may be brought back to memory in later years was a hard job. Choosing those events of the most importance, since everything cant be recorded, was a difficult job. It fell to the editors Steve Romary and Rena Boone and Mrs. Moon, the faculty advisor, to plan the events that were to be covered in the 1971-72 year. Then they and the rest of the staff tried to present the year in an original and creative manner. 181 We chose this year ' s theme because we feel that caring or not caring is an important part of life. It is also relevant to the style of life at Luers. It also allowed us to show a true picture of Luers, both good and bad. We hope you will interpret this theme the way in which we in- tended it to be interpreted. The book reflects the ' 71- ' 72 year: a lot of good, yet somewhat disappointing. Putting together a year- book is not an easy task, especially at Luers, where we are handicapped financially. We had a staff, who, for all its eagerness, could not make up for its inexperience. Working on the yearbook was not a total burden. Lor every mis-cropped picture, mis-typed copy, made-up cap- tion, impossible layout, picture assignment, and every 1:00 am in the Pub, there was equal fun— the Pub Olympics, locker Graffiti, locked windows, Alice Coo- per, earthy conversations, and last minute homework assignments. We would like to thank Mrs. Moon for her constant guidance and cheerfulness (?). Our gratitude to Al and Ed for all their time sacrificed to obtain their great pictures. Thanks also to Fr. Carl and Fr. Clyde for their photo- graphic contributions; to Mary for her outstanding artwork; to Carl Bitler for doing the tedious research involved; and to the staff for their perseverence, being good natured, willingness to learn, and for doing their jobs as well as they did. And special thanks to Ralph Pulley, for pulling our heads out. This is our work. We tried our best. We hope it means as much to you as it does to us. And so, we pass on our job to Marita Kelsey. C ' est fini. Rena Boone Steve Romary 182 183 dust to dust Co-Editors-in-Chief Rena Boone Steve Romary Introduction Editor Kay Kigar Index Editor Jan Heine Student Photographers Al Dickey Ed Heiny Copy Editor MaritaKelsey Facuhy Advisor ART CREDITS Mrs. Janine Moon Mary Feil 66, 67, 70, 71, 74, 82, 87, 92, 106, 119, 133, 134, 135, 136, 137, 138, 180, 181 Mary Hubertz 6 PICTURE CREDITS American Photographic 119-132 Jim Arthur 110, 111 Delmar Studios 140-157 Al Dickey cover 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 7, 8, 10, 12, 13, 15, lo, 18, 19, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 2o, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31, 40, 41, 42, 43, 44, 45, 47, 48, 50, 51, 52, 53, o2, o4, o8, o9, 70, 82, 84, 85, 8o, 88, 89, 92, 93, 99, 104, 105, lOo, 107, 112, 113, llo, 117, 118, 120, 12o, 132, 138, 139, 140, 143, 145, 147, 151, 157. 158, 160, 163, 165, lo6, lo8, 170, 171, 176, 177, 178, 180, 182, 183, 184 Blaine Feightner 114, 115 Ed Heiny 2, 8, 9, 15, lb, 24, 25, 2b, 41, 42, 43, 45, 47, 52, 53, 58, ol, o2, 03, o4, 65, 68, 69, 70, 71, 72, 75, 78, 79, 80, 81, 83, 84, 85, 86, 87, 92, 93, 94, 95, 98, 99, 102, 103, 105, 108, 109, lib, 118, 122, 123, 124, 125, 129, 136, 141, 148, 150, 151, 152, 153, 15b, 159, Ibl, 162, 163, 165, l6b, 178, 180, 181, 182, 183 Donna Ide 5 Knight Lights 118, 135, 13b, 137 Fr. Carl Langendorfer o, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, lb, 4b, 49, 5b, 57, 9b, 100, 101, 103, 118, 120, 121, 128, 144, 149, 154 News-Sentinel 9, b3, b7, 90 Steve Romary cover 1, 5, 10, 11, 15, 17, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 39, 49, 51, 59, oO, bl, 62, 65, 66, b7, 68, b9, 72, 73, 74, 75, 7o, 77, 78, 89, 108, 109, 118, 127, 129, 131, 132, 144, IbO, lb9, 177, 182, 183 Tom Schweinn 2, 18, 20, 21, 22, 23, 30, 31, 32, 33, 34, 35, 3b, 37, 38, 117, 159, 161, 183 Tony Skevington 41, 54, 55, 56, 57, 90, 91, 114, 115 Fr. Clyde Young cover 1, 3, 9, 10, 11, 13, 15, 16, 18, 19, 40, 48, 49, 58, bO, bl, b3, b7, 75, 7b, 77, 94, 95, 97, 98, 99, 101, llo, 123, 130, 142, 148, 154, 155, 157, 181