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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1973 volume:

ML. INDIANA COLLECTION SfiSfoow AkG£ I tflkoDucHotJ M BTABlLsh ' AE T- cuss iNcoRPoR nro 50 Wt 7MM or ticTprt AM J]f£ A6WV OF Semr 7Z ?ZES£nW6 • • • OZ jvdws, Sophs, AtfOFRatt JffMB ' JG-TffRu 176 4M A V A A Rt) F®a our TbA soiS CoPY E To AWtsTs AssisTwT ESTiok E 770 FIkUUt Aa ncfo S7aFf Connie G-erardo ' t ' ISO fatly £ 44pfy +4 t g yu 2P AssTsfttrfs tea- - q vy J } tk4J Tfyrv dTojUkL fcJUW UaWJ BAH ? mets t JCJU -foco ADE 13 ALONE stands the man who has not sometime in his life eagerly pushed aside his cares only to indulge in a luxurious fit of LAUGHTER For the past hopes, dreams, and achievements of the student body of Bishop Luers, We now sing their praises. Conferring knighthood in the ceremony of ACCOLADE. 4 Why do people insist on the incessant noise and chatter of our everyday life? Has no one ever sat in silence and felt the deepness of life within him ' ' Sit quietly now and untangle the web of thoughts you have in your mind, that you once began but never bothered to finish. It is a fool who uses his mouth so much that the rest of his body cannot hear the whispers of life . Connie Gerardot 17SC742 co- mers we re ■ p mothe - 1 i iher. A pleasant and happy life does not come from extreme things; Man draws from within himself. As from a spring. Pleasures and Joy. Plutarch | ; ii TJ f JMj3 st ■ ' IIBlj b i 9 Br ' 9b 1 B BflP With a friend at hand, You will seethe light, If your friends are there. Then everything ' s alright. BernieTaupen and Elton John Then the Lord said, It is not good for man to be alone ... Genesis 2,18 I am Yesterday I am gone from you forever. I am the last of a long procession of days, streaming behind you, away from you, pouring into mist and obscurity, and at last into the ocean of oblivion. I depart from you, yet 1 am ever with ou. Once I was called Tomorrow, and was virgin, pure; then I became your bride and was named Today; now 1 am Yesterday , and carr upon me the eternal strain of your embrace. I am one of the leaves of a growing book; there are many pages before me. Some day you w ill turn us all over, and read us and know what vou are. I am rich, for I have wisdom. I bore you a child, and left him ith you. His name is Experience. I am yesterday; yet I am the same as Today and Forever for I am you, and you cannot escape from yourself. — Anonymous This da has ended. It is closing upon us even as the water lih upon its own tomorrow. What v as given us here we shall keep. And if it suffices not, then again must we come together and together stretch our hands unto the giver. Kahlil Gibran SMBI yesterday only gave us time tomorrow gives us our whole life if we know we tried too hard or not enough then we at least have learned that much and if on the way we lose a part of ourselves there ' s some kind of day that will bring it back if we can feel just one thing about something then we have felt a lot if we have at least one friend we have given ourselves the greatest of gifts if we have loved at least once then we can again at least once if we have ourselves to give, to know then when we ' re gone there ' ll be something to show and, if we have failed then we also have succeeded in knowing that we failed and if we know it ' s never too late to try again then we ' ve got life on our side, my friends Chris Heiny Life can be happy Life can be sad but most of all Life should be had Jane Berahoff happiness from me is love for you love from you is happiness for me Teri Munaovan A Letter to a Friend You have offered your logic, and 1 gave you my nonsense. You reminisced with me about the trivial things in life, and made me content with your presence. You have accepted and rejected my various dreams, and instilled in me some of your own, and fit them both together into an easily understood plan. You have made me a part of you, and you a part of me, and you have given me myself by giving me you. Tom Johnson I want you to meet the friends I know. I want to share with you the oceans I flow with. I want you to share my dreams. but most of all . . . I want you to share the happiness w ithin me. Sue Ebbinahaus Wake up to the sound of the sun rising! Walk with joy in your heart. Run to better understandings. Live to find life. Be yourself to find yourself in friendship with others. Be God Julie Kerslake MSBfllON I liked how things were in my life yesterday So I eried and I pleaded and 1 begged it to stay. But it had to go and change into Today It told me I would grow into a new better way. Today dawned timidly, so beautiful and bright But I was suspicious, and filled w it h fright. How could I cope with this new-to-me sight? This matter was settled when I decided to fight 1 would climb and climb and reach for new heights. Then I stopped to reflect on the change around me And I began to realize what the future would be If things stayed the same, time would drag endlessly. Man ' s mind would stagnate and cease to be free. Now I understand what comes with Time, Many new challenges and different Rhymes. We have survived leaving the old ways behind And will continue to do so until we find The best possible solution for all of mankind. But before that happens, I wish I had a dime For each change that takes place in this world during my time. Connie Gerardot I PUT IN FIVE YEARS I put in five years Of black coffee, sleeping in chairs, scribbled notes, bennies. And God knows how many beers. Sixty months of one-day term papers, take-homes, and saving pennies. Eighteen hundred and twenty-five days of conferences w ith profs, major changes, lost books. Two and a half million minutes of campus queens, jocks, and hooks. With five years of college, they said, you can ' t lose. Now I ' m graduated and selling shoes. Chuck Cole Fear pangs in my soul. The demon has its hold on me. His hot breath is on my neck. Will I ever be set free? I ' m caught on a ride on a one-way street. Going farther and farther into eternity, I ' m so far from reality. .And there ' s no where to put my feet. The chill of an unknown runs down my back. My heart pounds beneath my breast. Dear God the heat is enveloping me, I think my cards have already been stacked. Will I ever be set free? Jackie Johnson I think of my friends as birds. Who can fly with the w ings of friendship; And so my heart is the peace for my friends. Not a cage. Anonymous Freshman We started this poem trying to rhyme each line, and after minutes of struggle we began to whine, because we could not find a word to rhyme with poem. We had a terrible time; it was trying, time-consuming, troublesome, tantalizing, torturesome, tear-filled, testy, depressing, disheartening, discouraging, dismaying, dispiriting, drearisome, dejecting, disgraceful, disgusting, displeasing, and just plain awful. Then finally, we struck gold. We found the word that rhymes with poem: splithoem. 15 Anonvmouses A Thought There is so much fear in all of us — fear of the risk in loving fear of new ideas fear of failure fear of an unknown future It is the people who break the bonds of their fears — freeing themselves to love daring to think new thoughts accepting failures as necessary to growth — who are the hope of the future Jean Knight Onetime In the stillness, Watching the fog It hides, blinds Strengthens yet destroys The unity of the falling street The streetlight moon Waxes and wanes Casting a shadow — Yet there is no shadow Only oblivion What beauty — What odd beauty! w nen you lire irom me cnanc ' Reach into your soul and Sodesperatelv needed to face reality Keep it living And never let it die o shall withei Wonders of life Hold on to the memorn. Exist peacefully in the present and Dream of the future For even with all its Sorrow, pain, and loneliness It still is worth living. Francie Bentz Sometimes, When things seem really mixed up. When true colors aren ' t true. When I can ' t even talk to you, When my thoughts just can ' t get thru. And I Don ' t Know What To Do I think to myself, If my lips could sing the songs my eyes see . . . If my eyes could cry the tears that flood my heart If my pen could write down the poems my soul feels If my mouth could speak the words I want to say . . . And then I think O happy day, When I find the way. Karen Young I am a w isp of nothing waiting for a wind of something to carry me along to fly with him In a whirlpool of love and caring I am a wisp of nothing Alone I sway and fall United with him I soar to the heights of loving and caring. Sylvia Gordon Remembering the Faces of long ago friends Faded images. The sun is shining And the flowers are budding I ' m glad I ' m alive. Sad, tearful farewells. Promises to get together. Promises not kept. Sharon Hoffman JLM: The Establishment Helping Hands ■ % Group cooperation leads to successful school year With an expanding school comes expanding respon- sibilities: new ideas, hopes, fears, and risks. It is the task of the school administration to mold these ideas and hopes into workable realities, to quiet fears, and to risk breaking convention in the hope of building a better Christian community. Father Donnul Suttman, O.F.M., as head of the admin- istrative team, coordinates the activities of the school, and is responsible for uniting the efforts of the board. As administrative supervisor, Father Conan Taylor, O.F.M., is in charge of discipline and curriculum. He spent many hours planning the schedules for the students of Luers when the computer failed. The third member of the administrative team is Father Vernon Stark. O.F.M. He schedules extra-curricular activities at Luers, arranging times for each club to hold meetings and taking care of dances held throughout the year. In addition to his administrative duties. Father Vernon teaches religion and moderates the Kev Club. Leader of the Luers community. Fr Donnul It ' s not hard for Fr Conan to find something to do! The Accolade staff would like to express sincere grati- tude to the administration and faculty for th eir coopera- tion in providing the quotes used in this section. Fr. Donnul: Lord, make me an instrument of your peace. Where there is hatred, let me sow love; where there is injury, pardon; where there is doubt, faith; where there is despair, hope; where there is darkness, light; and where there is sadness, joy. St. Francis of Assisi Fr. Vernon: Today is the first day of the rest of your life. Author Unknown Fr. Conan ' s description of his job is as follows: twas brillig and the slithy toves, did gyre and gimble on the wabe. And mimsy were the borogroves while the mome raths outgrabe. . . . and the vorpal blade went snicker snack! Lewis Carol God love all Young People it IS difficult. Father Conan ' s daily prayer. and help me because Guidance counselors set us straight Miss Agnes Mahon: Love one another, seek rather what unites, not what may separate you from one another. As I take leave or better still as I say ' til we meet again ' , let me remind you of the most important things in life: Our Blessed Savior, Jesus; His Good News; His Holy Church; Truth and Kindness I shall remember you all and pray for you. John XXIII Miss Agnes Mahon, who has been helping Luers stu- dents to see their futures more clearly since 1965, was named as head of the Guidance Department his year. Looking to the future, she foresaw a greater emphasis on academic and career oriented counseling. As to educa- tion: There will be broader fields of study — less structure - more self-motivated learning -- greater in-depth achievement . Her extensive knowledge, gained through both schooling and actual experience, was a great aid to many students throughout the year. Louise Still, Michelle Logan, Rita Aksamit, and Kathy Powell discussing possible careers. Mr. Paul Miller: It is easy in the world to live after the world ' s Opinion; it is easy in solitude to live after your own. But the great man is he who in the midst of the crowd can keep with perfect sweet- ness the independence of solitude. Ralph Waldo Emerson Mr. Paul Miller joined Miss Mahon in the Guidance Department this year after having previously been at C.C. His office was open to everyone with any problem at all times, a fact the student body was extremely grateful for. He requested that this special message be printed for the seniors, a message that really applies to all. Congratulations seniors. You have a wonderful Christian attitude of seeking ways to be useful to others. This seems to exemplify the spirit of the student body at Bishop Luers High School. I pray that you will grow in this spirit and you will be leaders for the love of God in whatever occupation or career you choose. Ihb Mrs. Hankee and Mrs. Powell: two of the busiest ladiest at Luers. We appreciate your time and effort Office staff enables school to run efficiently Bro. Louie arm-wrestling at the General Store. Mrs. Miller, secretary for the Guidance Department. Fr. Flavian keeps our records up to date. Fr. Fred Link: Music To the extent of my power because I am a priest I wish from now on to become conscious of all that the world loves pursues and suffers . . . I want to become more widely human than any of the world ' s ser- vants Teilhard de Chardin Sr. Kathryn Frances: Art Joy is the echo of God ' s life in us. Abbot Marmion Mr. Anthony Pisano: Librarian He ' s as blind as he can be, just sees what he wants to see. Nowhere man can you see me at all? Doesn ' t have a point of view; knows not where he ' s going to. Isn ' t he a bit like you like you and me? John Lennon (USINESS DEPARTMENT Mr. Terry Mills Learn from the mistakes of others. You can ' t live long enough to make them all yourself. Martin Vanbee Sr. Carol Ann The shadows are not unfriend- ly — as I once had thought — for I have found healing in the midst of shadows — and love in the midst of pain. Winston O. Abbott Sr. Emmanuel This above all: to thine own self be true, And it must follow, as the night the day, Thou canst not then be false to any man. Shakespeare ENGLISH DEPARTMENT ? ■% Mr. Larry Kapp Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. Emerson Mr. Cary Cavacini ... But I have promises to keep, and miles to go before I sleep Frost Sr. Veronica Be strong! We are not here to play, — to dream, to drift. We have hard work to do and loads to lift. Shun not the struggle, - face it: ' Tis God ' s gift. Maltbie D. Babcock Mr. Dan Federspiel Each man ' s life represents a road toward himself . Each of us strives toward his own destiny. We can understand one another: but each of us is able to interpret himself alone. Herman Hesse Mrs. Yvonne Stanski Life is short and we have not too much time for gladdening the hearts of those who are travel- ing the dark way with us. Oh be swift to love! Make haste to be kind. Henri Amiel Mrs. Vicki Euchert What thought the radiance which was once so bright Be now forever taken from my sight Though nothing can bring back the hour Of splendor in the grass of glory in the flower; Wordsworth Mr. Doug Davis For three years, out of key with his time, he strove to resuscitate the dead art of poetry. Wrong from the start ... Ezra Pound Mrs. Eileen Smurr In the sweetness of friendship let there be laughter and shar- ing of pleasures. For in the dew of little things the heart finds its morning and is refreshed. Gibran Mrs. Janine Moon Remember the dignity of your womanhood. Do not appeal, do not beg, do not grovel. Take courage, join hands, stand beside us, fight with us. Christabel Pankhurst HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT Mr. Charles Cole There is a sign in the hall that reads ' Quiet ' — it waits for no one- 1 think that is what makes people different than signs. Bob Dylan Mrs. Sue Kerley Today is the tomorrow that you put things off for yesterday! Anonymous Mrs. Linda Krol If only all the bonds that reach could touch ... Mary A. Loberg LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT ■ ' . . : : i ; .- Mrs. Marguerite Therrien Honni soit qui mal y pense! ( Shame on him who thinks evil! ' ) Edouard III Fr. Clyde Young Blossom snow, bee deep, melts into summer nectar above silent hives. Haiku Fr. Reginald Kellogg Celui qui balance le berceau; celui meme qui tourne le monde. ( The hand that rocks the cradle is the hand that rules the world. ) Napoleon Bonaparte MATH DEPARTMENT Mr. Thomas Lanning If we take people as they are, we make them worse. If we treat them as if they were what they ought to be, we help them to become what they are capable of becoming. Goethe Mr. William Woo Each time a man stands up for an ideal or acts to improve the lot of others . . . he sends forth hope. Robert F. Kennedy 2 ar Mrs. Joan Uebelhoer Do women need freedoms because they want to be men? Or do they need them because they also are hu- man? What woman needs is not as a woman to act or rule, but as a na- ture to grow, as an intellect to discern, as a soul to live freely, and unimpeded to unfold such powers as were given to her. Margaret Fuller Mr. Ron Stanski A person is constantly called upon to create his own future. Gregory Baum Fr. John Killop Lord, I believe; take away my unbelief. Mark 9:24 Mr. Walter Rieger Consistency is the last refuge of the unimaginative. Oscar Wilde PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND HEALTH Miss Patricia McCarthy One by one, Lord, I see and love all those whom you have given me to sustain and charm my life. Teilhard de Chardin Mr. Jack Lehr Ah, but a man ' : ; reach should exceed his grasp, or what ' s a heaven for? Robert Browning Miss Jeanne Schultz Hey, I need a friend — Not just a wall that I talk to, But a mind having doors I can walk through. I need a friend — yes I do. Author Unknown RELIGION DEPARTMENT if L Fr. Michael Chowning Generally, by the time you are Real, most of your hair has been loved off ... Margery Williams Fr. Carl Langenderfer It is the time you have wasted for your rose that makes your rose so important. Antoinede Saint Exupery Fr. Forest McAllister Some day, after we have mastered the winds, the waves, the tides, and gravity, we will harness for God the energies of love: and then, for the second time in the history of the world, man will have discovered fire! Teilhard de Chardin SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Mr. Denis Schwartz If I had wings no one would ask me should I fly The bird sings, no one asks why. I can see in myself wings as I feel them If you see something else keep your thoughts to yourself I ' ll fly free then. Peter Yarrow and Susan Yardley Fr. Xavier Wess He who travels far will often see things far removed from what he believed was Truth. When he talks about it in the fields at home, he is of ten accused of ly- ing, for the obdurate people will not believe what they do not see and distinctly feel. Herman Hesse Mr. Richard Reed You see things as they are; and you ask ' Why? ' But I dream things that never were; and I ask ' Why not? ' George Bernard Shaw Sr. Evelyn Marie The world hates change, yet it is the only thing that has brought progress. Charles F. Kettering Sr. Jeanne Esther To be surprised, to wonder, is to begin to understand. Jose Ortega y Gasset Fr. Camillus Hogan Keep it legal! Anonymous SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT Mr. John Sorg You can measure a man by the way he responds to a challenge! Dwight Eisenhower Mr. Larry Stoll One of the greatest pains to human nature is the pain of a new idea. Walter Bagehot Miss Carolyn Lapp Grow old along with me! The best is yet to be. Robert Browning Mr. John O ' Connor Shall we bang right on ahead in our pious ways, or shall we sit down and think it over first. Samuel Clemens Mr. John Mauch Politics is the science of how who gets what when and why. ' Sidney Hillman Sr. Arlene If a man does not keep pace with his companions, perhaps it is be- cause he hears a different drummer. Let him step to the music which he hears, however measured or far away. Henry Thoreau Students teaching students . . . Sue Gordon .:.. JeffNeff George Furman v Teachers teaching teachers. Teachers toil from sun to sun Who ' s your boyfriend, Sr. Arlene? Mr. Davis leaving the teachers ' lounge. ' Stretch ' Cavacini and Phil Eckert sizing up each other. Fr. Mike: He ' d rather fight than switch! ¥ ■• i ' Come on Fr. John! Make your move! Our gang! Fr. Donnul could use a taller microphone. . . . A student ' s work is never done Thanks to kitchen staff, Ms. Cassaday, back to the same old grind Staff: Ms. Bauer. Ms. Scheiman, Ms. Gerardot, Ms. Ruf, Ms. Cassaday. Helping hands in the cafeteria. Ms. Gerardot and Ms. Scheiman prepare for the 1 1 o ' clock rush. Another busy day for Ms. Duffy and Ms. Ruf. Ms. Duffv lends a hand in the kitchen maintenance crew Mr. Healey, keeping America beautiful Decisions decisii Mrs. Scheiman keeps on truckin ' Mr. Muldoon takes five. What would we do without their help? Religion dept. opens new fields of study To meet the challenges of a rapidly changing society, the Religion department added approximately thirty courses to its curriculum. There were several new nine- week courses offered; such as Man the Decision Maker, Values of the East and West, Saint Francis, Biblical Interpretation, and The Cities. They touched on topics ranging from peace to violence and from the changing morality of today to the lifestyle of the eary Christians. Some of the courses from previous years were incor- porated to form the Christian Life Themes series. Christian Life Themes was designed to acquaint the students with the role of the Christian in today ' s world. There were a few necessary restrictions set down when students chose their classes in January of 1972. Sopho- mores and Freshmen were given less freedom in their selection of classes since they were required to take cer- tain courses. The sexual maturity classes were offered only to seniors. Classes were supplemented by field trips and guest speakers. The large curriculum created numerous sche- duling problems but these were outweighed by the bene- fits of such a program. - m_ . Carmin Nicklin states her beliefs as a Christian Scientist to a small group religion class. Fr. Forest lectures on religious values of the western world n mm ' The Cities class studies the problems of urban development. Why. who makes much of a miracle? As to me I know of nothing else but miracles ... . . . celebration days, class rings, ski trips, Kris Kringles, dances, free mods, graduation, . . . These ilh the rest, one and all are to me miracles. The whole referring yet each distinct and in its place. What stranger miracles are there? Walt Whitman Variety of benefits students Frosh look over an English assignment. English potpourri. Class at work. Student seeks to develop reading skills. English courses and teachers The English department underwent many changes this year in an attempt to give students more freedom in course selection. Courses that normally dealt with broad subjects were divided into quarter and semester courses of specialized interest. However, students were advised that they must fulfill certain state requirements in order to get the necessary credit to graduate. These included one semester each of composition, speech, British literature, American litera- ture, and one quarter of grammar. Except for freshmen, whose classes were assigned, students were given a wide variety of courses from which to choose. Some classes were: Creative Writing, Critical Analysis, and Basic Composition I and 2 for composi- tion; Introduction to Speech, Debate, and Drama for speech; Major British Authors, Introduction to Shake- speare, and A Quarter with Dickens for British literature; Poe, Survey of American Literature, and Literature of American Minorities for American literature. Besides the courses which counted toward graduation, there were others which were taken as electives, such as Science Fiction and Fantasy, Mysteries, and Contempo- rary Poetry. There was also a reading lab designed to help students improve reading skills. This year, English was a learning experience for stu- dents and teachers alike, and for most a very enjoyable experience. Students ' creativity is shown in the Edgar Allan Poe exhibit. Mr. Davis keeps his desk in an orderly mess. Oh what a beautiful morning in the resource room! ■ ' Mrs. Smurr and students concentrating on some new material. Students survey issues of past and present This year in Social Studies, students explored the pro- blems of the present and the mysteries of the past. To- gether, Mr. Stoll and Mr. Mauch taught Freshmen about the nations abroad. It was an interesting experience for all. Mr. O ' Connor and Sister Arlene introduced new di- mensions in the study of American History. Besides the traditional course, now called Survey, a new course. Issues, dealt with four individual concepts of American History. These were: Political Leadership, Great Depressions, Black History, and Reform in American. As a team, Mr. Mills, Miss Lapp, and Mr. Mauch taught the Senior history courses. Economics, Sociology, and Anthropology were offered as electives and the Gov- ernment course remained a requirement. Economics dealt with the financial responsibilities of the American indivi- dual. Sociology students studied current problems of American society and hopefully suggested some solutions. The Anthropology classes studied ancient civilizations. The diversity of courses offered students an opportunity to prepare themselves for the challenges of the world of today and tomorrow. The extra planning this entailed was troublesome, but in the end it was more than worthwhile. Angela Greven and Risto Honkonen enjoying a Sociology class. World History lecture is a must for Freshmen. wmmmmmm Seniors examine Ihe results of a Government test. Mr. George Furman. Let me say this about that Mr. Mauch: serious for once Juniors explore Black Culture. PiAM$@tS gjftm Culture and comprehension were combined in the Ger- man course to make learning a very enjoyable experience for all. Latin, a language which serves as the basis for many modern tongues, helped students in present day languages. French and Spanish were each taught on a team basis for much of the 1972-73 school year with the addition of Jeff Neff, student teacher in French, and Susan Gordon, the same in Spanish. Third and fourth year level Spanish courses were offered for the first time to the more advanced students. Us PA if 01 ft The Future Homemakers of America Both boys and girls made delightful delicacies in the Home Economics room this year. Besides the foods courses however, sewing courses were also offered. For those who preferred, it was possible to take one semester of Foods and the next semester of Clothing. The Home Management classes refinished furniture and learned skills in interior decorating. Home Ec has Joana Banut thoroughly interested. sew . . . sew sew. Students pursue the culinary arts. Sue Doak refinishes furniture for Home Ec class. 5 ! ' «, « « h C s Students experiment with new techniques Under Father Camillus, the Science Department staff pursued their never-ending task of unlocking the mysteries of the universe to others. Biology, a Sophomore course, was divided into four areas of study: Micro-techniques. Plant Study. Animal Study, and Insect Study. Each was a semester course, taught by either Mr. Reed or Mr. Sorg. Physical Science, taught by Sister Jeanne Esther, and open to Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors, explained the general principles of Physics and Chemistry. A Senior class, Earth Science consisted mainly of indepen- dent study programs, each student working within their particular area of interest, under the guidance of Father Conan. Physics and Chemistry were set up somewhat differently than the others. Juniors who wished to take a deeper look into Physics and Chemistry than Physical Science could give, took Physics 1 the first semester and Chemistry 1 the second semester. Seniors then finished the cycle with Chemistry II the first semester and Physics II the second semester. Chemistry was taught by Sister Jeanne Esther and Father Camillus; Physics by Sister Evelyn Marie. Somehow, science teachers managed to make the subject not onlv understandable, but often fun. Jan Heine concocting a mysterious potion. It ' s Super Chemist! Or is it Greg Rose? ' Here ' s how you do it in scientific procedures ' Moving right along Sister Jeanne Esther keeps Physical Science students busy. Never a dull moment in the Physics lab. Physics lecture draws large croud. Another Quickie Qui ' in Chemistry lecture. Jan Colone. Michelle Logan, and Kathy Powell perfect their tvping skills. Students prepare for business careers Mr. kapp. Sister Carol Ann, Mr. Mills, and Sister Emmanuel, working together in the Business Department, offered a variety of courses designed to aid students in the development of clerical skills. These included: Per- sonal Typing. Typing 1 and 2, Shorthand, Speedwriting, Bookkeeping, and Clerical Record-keeping. Others, such as General Business, Business Law, Busi- ness Principles and Management, and Adult Financial Problems, helped students become aware of what goes on in todav ' s business world. Students study various aspects of the business world. Business students learn basic business principles. Mr. Kapp teaches typing students the fundamentals. Math: a challenge or a problem? A group of highly qualified teachers headed by Father John Killop worked together to provide a unified and interesting math program at Luers. Freshmen were offered either Introductory Algebra I, which served as an introduction to basic algebraic prin- ciples, or Algebra I, which provided a more in-depth view of the subject. Sophomores could then continue with Introductory Al- gebra II, or go into Geometry, which dealt with lines, angles, surfaces and solids. Algebra II, mainly a Junior course, was an extension of the principles learned in Algebra I. It was offered as either a yearly course, or in conjunction with Trigono- metry, each being a semester course. The four Senior maths were all on a semester basis. They were Analytic Geometry, Probability and Statistics, Trigonometry, and Calculus. Math Department teachers included: Mrs. Uebelhoer — Introductory Algebra I; Sister Evelyn Marie — Alge- bra I; Miss McCarthy — Geometry; Mr. Stanski — Introductory Algebra II and Algebra II; Mr. Rieger — Algebra I, Algebra II, Trigonometry, Analytic Geome- try, and Probability and Statistics; Father John Killop — Algebra I, Geometry, and Calculus. I know! I know! ' Prove; Geom£ ry IS RjSSiL £. D fW i zcm verse . iW| (give ' three. tCLmpUs) Fr. John introduces Frosh to the wonders of Algebra. Teamwork! Ci ri Bewildered student seeks help from Miss McCarthy. Carol Ulrich and Pam Waterman puttering with pottery. Liters ' students create. Students perfect artistic skills Hal Bower, back to the drawing board. Stan Mattingly works on his Mechanical Drawing assignment. Healthy bodies, healthy minds The energetic 1972 - 73 girls and boys P.E. classes consisted of such games as basketball, warball, track meets, moved chairs, softball, wrestling, kickball, square dancing, acrobatics and volleyball. The hours flew by rapidly due to the enjoyment and competitiveness found in these sports. Thanks to Ms. Schultz, Coach Lehr and Coach Sore. B 8ft _ Strike three, Dan! Boys ' P.E. class limbers up. yt s Girls ' P.E. class watches and learns. Let ' s hear a little chatter, girls! Clubs Incorporated Concern . . . Planning Student Congress members planning Homecoming activities. 1st: Tony O ' Connor. President 2nd: Dan Arnold, Vice-President 3rd: Mary Beth Weber. Secretary 4th: Mary Simone, Treasurer 52 Involvement The result of successful planning Enthusiasm was spread throughout the school by the 1972-73 Student Congress. With the help of Father John Killop, President Tony O ' Conner, Vice-President Dan Arnold, Secretary Mary Beth Weber, and Treasurer Mary Simone undertook the leadership needed to handle the student involvement in school functions. Participation by students in the bi-monthly meetings of the Congress greatly helped in making plans for various activities. A few of the ideas carried out by the Congress were a tutoring program for students, placing the stereo in the cafeteria, setting up the student-teacher meetings. Homecoming week activities, the Christmas dance and the Senior-Junior prom were also planned by the Student Congress. Mr. Beautiful Chest Contest, selling T-shirts and rain ponchos were money-making projects sponsored by the Congress. Money that was raised was used to hire bands for dances and decorations for special events. Father John offers sage advice. jimadamsmarkadamsgaryandorferrickbailgarybaum artnerkevinbeckermikebehrbethbraunconniegerardo tanngettydebbiegetzpattygrimmerritagrimmervickik arthollkev in kearnscarolkuhnmarklauerterrilitch field annmattinglygregmauchsharonthomasjimtroutmanp eggyvogeledvvellingstaceywellingclintwickensheimer The 1973 Key Club of Bishop Luers was led by a team of young men who strived to help their school and also the community in which they lived. Tim Hicks was this year ' s President, Mike Behr helped as Vice-President, Greg Geary Treasurer and Dennis Dykhuizen Secretary. Father Vernon Stark OFM again assisted the boys as moderator. The club met twice a month on Monday evenings in room 104 to plan their activities. This year ' s club was successful in many different act- ivities. School service included planning the Freshman party, also setting up for different banquets, and dances. Besides these activities their service project was helping at Johnny Appleseed. At Johnny Appleseed, different boys did tutoring, some maintenance work and rode in the Bike Marathon to raise money for the school. The Key Club also had their annual Christmas tree pickup to raise money for the Crippled Childrens home. Members of the Key Club again traveled to French Lick, Indiana for the annual District Convention. The members were entered in contests for the various awards given. The 1972-73 Key Club was named number one Key Club in the state for the fourth year in a row. They also received a first place in achievement, and also a first for their scrapbook. They got a second place for their single service project. Jim Troutman received the Sandy Ninninger Award for District Board Member of the year. M Senior Key Clubber Denny Redding lends a hand at Johnny Apple- mikebeckerkenbohnjimconroydendykhuizengreggearytimhicksgenelandintonyo connormikepruittdennvreddingsteverenningeredkuhnjeffrosejohnsteckbeckdubzu bermikebehrgregberghoffchrisehrhornjimkerrdavesmileyjimtroutmannnickwoe hnkergarybaumgartnerkevinbeckerherbbergkevinbrounmikecaccomojohndvkh uizentimhaygregmauchchuckruckeltonyskevingtonbobtaggartmarktroutmaned wellingjohnsteinrickblauveltgaryandorferbrianbarbierimarkbeckertomcollinsma rklauerjerrysnydergregsosenheimerdavespoltmantomcolligan. OttitLrJ Left: Vice-President Mike Behr and Greg Geary Treasurer. Upper left: Fr. Ver- non Moderator and Tim Hicks President. Right: Ken Zuber Sergeant-at-Arms an Dennis Dykhuizen Secretary. The Best of ' 73 up against the wall. . fet. ■ JEfc. % Vi ftJBHBBt t -i ... -i i ill: ™ — iv. B ♦ 9   •■■ 41? - : ■i. x m ■B -lLi B £ - .i u i i%b+A 1 ' i J -.. - jriHniH i PI Mi, mi. mi, mi! karenallemeierfranciebentzjohnberghofflcathydoermersteveeckertann nnkjimgarveymaryhubertzkathyjurjuliekerslakerexmckinneymarkphil lipskevinrebmanrickrichardslorrainesimonkathyvoirolbarbwalchlekay ward Being a Tree gave me a chance to sing at different places, meet many new friends. Every Sunday and Wednesday night Fr. Forest and the Trees gathered to practice for their coming commit- ments. Besides singing at school assemblies, there were many local appearances for the group. They also sponsored a city-wide folk pop contest, the proceeds from which helped to finance the Spring Tour, this year to St. Louis and Kansas City. Missouri. They had several engagements there, but much time was spent seeing the sights and having fun. It ' s great to sing just for the enjoyment of singing and Trees did just that. It was a really groovy experi- ence. Forest and the Trees, headed by Fr. Forest McAllister ended its last year here at Luers, as Fr. Forest requested and received a transfer to work in New Mexico. But the memories and good times will live on in the minds of the Trees and those who were able to catch onto the spirit of the group while enjoying their singing. This year the Art Club members met on Monday and Thursday afternoons to work on projects. These projects included a bake sale, making pottery, candles, and design- ing a background for the Christ Child Festival. The club held meetings every third Wednesday of each month after school. They decided on a project to work on and began to plan and organize it. This year ' s officers were Kathy Beck, president; Cindy Glassley, vice president; and Mar- tha Powell served as secretary-treasurer. The club modera- tor was Sister Kathryn Frances. Art Club officers: Cindy Glassley, Kathy Beck, Martha Powell. karenbakersuebentznancycollinsmaryconnollylindadantannfinkmaryg otschalllibbyheinynancykressrhondamillerstephaniesteckbeck The Red Cross Club, under the leadership of Janet Gildea and faculty superivisor Sister Jeanne Esther, con- tinued in its role of service. This year ' s major projects included collecting for UNICEF, caroling at Lutheran Home, and painting the clinic. There were many other minor projects, such as bake sales and working at the Mother ' s Club carnival. Others were extensions of major projects, visiting at the Lutheran Home after school and keeping the clinic in order. :■ ' I , Biliiiroiii A St lindadantangelagabetmaryj ogerardotjanetgildeamichel legremauxcindyhaffnerkath yheimanndianehoevelcathy husarmaryjohnstonmarybet hkerslakejustinekleinrichert jeanknightdebbykramerrob- inlefferscherylluegringpatlu egringrhondamclainpattym addalonejulieoxleykarenpo wellmaryannreddingdianest ernbergerlindavachonnancy walchle Red Cross officers: Diane Sternberger, Jean Knight, Sr. Jeanne Esther, Janet Gildea. ' Pic a little, talk a little, Two members prepare for a debate. davebergeronrickcra neybillehingerbobfra shmaryleegeoneskar engrusschrisheinyvir ginialauerjomannma rkphillipsedsandman ricktheisen Ed Sandman delivers a one man monologue. The debate team had a very good year with many victories. The team, moderated by Mr. Davis, was ranked 5th in the state at the beginning of the season. The debate team ' s first tournament was held at North Side. Out of the twenty teams that participated, they took first and third place individually in the novice division and first in two and four member teams. Another debate in which the team did extremely well was the one that took place in Warsaw. The sub-varsity team took first, second, and third individually, first and second in the two-man team and first in the four-man team division. The debate team participated in seven different tourna- ments this year and received several individual first places. By the end of the season, the team was competing on a varsity level. A few members and moderator of the Afro-American Club. The Afro-American Club, whose purpose is to better acquaint its members with the accomplishments and his- tory of Black people in the United States, is in its first year here at Luers. With Father Reginald acting as moderat or. President Charles Outlaw, Secretary Jessica Billingsley, and Treasurer James Outlaw led the monthly meetings which were held on Tuesdays. sit President Franeie Bentz leads another stimulating discussion. The officers of the French Club. bethannbangertfrancesbentzsuebentzkathydoermermadonnahe ttingersharonhoffmanmaritakelseyginnylauerjenniferlilltonyoc onnorstephaniesteckbeckdianesternbergerlouisestill French students interested in learning more about people and customs of France met once a month for French Club meetings. Francies Bentz was President, Sharon Hoffman Vice President, and Madonna Hettinger Secre- tary, with Mrs. Therrien as club moderator. Father Carl and Camelot Offii Camelot Club was to help boys here at Luers get a better understanding of vocations and how they apply to them. The club held meetings once a month on Sunday nights. During this time the business of the club was taken care of and speakers such as ministers from other religions were asked to come and talk. During the year the members were able to travel to Notre Dame and Dun Scotus for weekend retreats. Presiding over the monthly meetings were the officers: Dan Oxley President, Mike Pruitt Vice President, Jim Conroy Secretary, and Dave Rectanus Treasurer. Father Carl was the club ' s new moderator. kevinbeckermikebehrgregberghoffhalbowerjimconroyrickcraneyrodfabini greggearytomgormanmikehickleyrickhilkerjimkerrtimlamaslergeneland nmikemachlandanoxleysteveperreymarkpontecorvomikepruittdennisredd inngregrosejeffroserickaholltonyskevingtonricktheisenjohnwardjimwindm illertomwysskenyoung ffiffllWIfH HfflBI CBffflBfl BflBBB EBWWM E55S9 This year, under the moderation of Sister Jeanne Esther, the Theresians combined business with pleasure by work- ing at the Johnny Appleseed Center and going on a bike hike. Their annual picnic was held at the beginning of the year and their meetings, held on the 3rd Monday of each month, took place in the Chemistry Lab. Margaret Bangert, president; Kathy Powell, vice-president; Diane Geise, treasurer; and Rita Aksamit, secretary, presided over the meetings. ritaaksamitmargiebangertterribaumgartnerdonabon effcathybrownkathygalloglydianegeisecindyhaffnera nnhaggenjosmichellelogankarenpowellkathypowellje anstrainlindayachonk ay w ard margiebarigerttheresafrieburgerkathygalloglydianegeise karengiantkarengrussharonhoffmanmaritakelseypaula minickmariescrantonbarbthiemeellencholchinmichelleg remauxdianehoevelmaryjohnstonrobinlefferscherylparr otmaryannreddingdianesternbergerconnieacenasloriad angbethannbangertceciliabraunkayburnsjudycottrellkar enehingermaryfergusonangelagabetpattimaddaloneanne rondotmaryellenspoltmanmarysteinmegtimes Some members pose for a picture after cleaning the chapel. Anybody got a stepladder ¥■ Z -Clubbers who tr This year, the Z Club kept themselves busy by working on many worthwhile projects. Aside from their regular duties of cleaning the chapel, washing and ironing the chapel linens, and assisting Mr. Pisano in the school library, the Z Club also helped with the March of Dimes ' Walkathon on October 14th, trick-or-treated for UNICEF at Halloween time, sewed bibs and blankets for the Day Care Center, and sponsored a booth at Luers ' Fall Festi- val. A few of their money-making projects were bake sales, a paper drive, and a Coffee House. The Coffee House, held on January 27th proved to be quite a success. Games, music, food, and a good time for everyone was provided. The Coffee House earned its hostesses $70, which was used for a yearbook ad. This year the Z Club was under the moderation of Sister Carol Ann and Ms. Uebelhoer. ' Although impromptu meetings were held by some of the group ' s members every now and then, the entire club met once a month under the leadership of President Karen Giant, Vice-President Mary Ann Redding, Secretary Marie Scranton, and Treasurer Paula Minick. LUdS karenallemeierstevealternancyandriamikeavilakaren annbakerpatbiermankarencarriermarlenecoonrodci indydigregoryjohnneldianentzgeraldkimfosnaughch arliefrericksjohngamblejamesgarveykarengettyjanhe inekaykigarjenniferlillscottmcalisterdoriemunsonmi kemunsondaleoberleyjayneo ' reillymarthapowellstev erenningerbobsymondsnancywalchle chessclub:steveadamonisjohnander sondaveboonjoedagerclarkfaganda vegensheimermikegriffithkevinhe gedavejefferiesjimkerslakegregma uchvickyramirezronrothtomsalzer maryvoorsgregwelch Tv o ski-clubbers. Steve and Cindy plan another leg breaking trip. Concentrate, concentrate, concentrate In its second year as a club at Luers, the Ski Club provided a way for interested students to get out and enjoy the winter snows. Because the Ft. Wayne area had very little snow, the ski trips this year were to Michigan. Despite a few falls everyone, skilled and un- skilled alike, had a great time on the slopes. Mr. Kapp served as the faculty supervisor aiding Charlie Frericks in the role as President. Every Wednesday night in the library, the heads of Chess Club members and supervisor Father John were seen bent in thought over their chess boards, trying to discover ingenious ways to put their opponent in check- mate. The Chess Club held intramural contests early in the year to determine the status of each player, from beginner to grand master. Later on, a match was held at Dwenger where Luers came away the victor. As a result, the club received invitations to more tournaments in the area. Besides requiring a lot of thought, members also found the Chess Club to be a lot of fun. 2 First row: Mary Farquhar, Nancy Walchle, Kathy Davis, Kim Fos- naugh. Second row: Carol Mee, Jan Windmiller, Theresa Lomont, Beth Horn, Ann Duffek. Rosy Rorick, Eileen Pugh. Laura Annable, Sue Bentz, Linda Firestine, Barb Celarek, Angela Barile. Geralyn Egts, Jackie Parrot. Third row: Theresa Mullins, Judy Mourey, Denise Niemeyer. Kathy Giant, Debbie Hewitt. Dianne Litchfield, Sandy Butt, Joann Eisaman, Delia Hernadez. Rachel Espinosa, Nancy Aksamit. Cheryl Rorick, Debbie Schuhler. Sandy Smith, Alice Mount, Debbie Jur, Ann Gabrek. Fourth row: Beth Braun, Theresa Witte, Maureen Felts, Mary Stein, Mary Beal, Mary Did- rick, Kathy Mount, Nancy Ackels, Tina Mudd. Sheila Schneider, Phyllis Gardlik, Ann Beier, Suzette Rue, Joni Kleingenberger, Linda Lauer. Cecily Renner, Debi Beck. Not present: Brenda Draper, Kirsten Eckert, Cheryl Hubbard. The Girls ' Chorus, this year taking the name Children of the Dawn because of its early practice time, was comprised of Freshmen and Sophomores. It really didn ' t come into existence until late in the second quarter, when the large single school chorus was split into two smaller choruses. Over 50 girls enjoyed membership in this group, and together worked hard to make good music and to spread happiness, and had fun in the process. Even though the girls formed sort of a reserve chorus, they still per- formed a number of times alone and together with the varsity chorus, the Lancers. There were the traditional winter and spring concerts, shows throughout the city, and Spring tour to Cincinnati. Fifteen members re- presented thegroupin the NISBOVA solo and ensemble contest and earned a first place superior rating for their rendition of Bless this House . A number of soloists also received firsts. Even though the year began slowly because of the large numbers in the one huge school chorus and the varsious levels of experience, the girls worked hard with Father Fred, director, to see that spirit didn ' t die. As a result, is was a veryoood year and the music department was all the richer for the Children of the Dawn . Officers: Linda Lauer alto sec. leader Nancy Ackels 2nd so- prano sec. leader Beth Braun Freshman Representative Mary Stein President Mary Beal Treasurer Under the direction of Father Fred Link dedication, spirit, and an enormous amount of talent all combined to make the year 72-73 an especially successful one for the Bishop Luers Lancers. The Lancers competed in the NISBOVA and state contests, and for the second year in a row, returned victorious with 1, superior ratings. Other activities consisted of a number of public perform- ances such as performing at the Fort Wayne Country Club and Southtown Mall, and participation in the Winter and Spring Music Festivals. A number of Lancer parties and various fund raising projects were held from which came the appropriations necessary to buy a new set of aluminum risers. The year was topped off with their third annual Spring tour, a delightful success true to the Lancer tradition. First row: Colleen Matter, Ann Fink, Liz Schoenle, Sue Horstman, Barb Walchle, Suzanne Hewitt, Vicki Ka Bentz, Therese Freiburger, Michele Mostes, Michelle Logan. Second row: Sandy Vorndran, Mary Rogers, CI; biewski, Mary Dawson, Kathy Jur, Mary Hickey, Cheryl Parrot, Karen Eckert, Mary Geones, Peg Farrell, Third row: Father Fred, Sharon Hoffman, Rita Giant, Diana Ditslear, Rex McKinney, Kevin Hege, Dan Barbieri, Tim Lowden, Phil Wedler, Kevin Rebman, Cathy Nolan, Carol Zollinger, Ginny Lauer. Fourth re Theisen, James Outlaw, Mark Phillips, Dan Oxley, Chuck Finton, Dave Gelzleichter, Larry Colchin, Di Leon Richardson, Jim Kerslake, Dan Avila, Steve Leon, Ed Sandman, Max Richardson. Not present: Jessie Karen Archacki. rtholl, Liz Christy, Francie re Uecker, Shelley Golem- Anne Sauter, Kay Ward. Reuille, Ken Bohn, Brian w: Charles Outlaw, Rick vid Hile, Pete Derheimer, Billingsley, Connie Colelli, Left to right: Mark Phillips Treasurer, Ginny Lauer Alto Section Leader, Ann Fink Soprano Section Leader, Leon Richardson Sophomore Rep., Steve Leon Bass Section Leader, Francie Bentz Vice-President, Colleen Matter Junior Rep., Kevin Rebman Senior Rep., Seated: Kathy Jur President ne Pom poms and silks: Front: Lorrie Rysman Drum Majorette. 1st row: Karen Giant Stephanie Ueber, Barb Gutman, Diane Rahrig, Patti Toll, Monica Rorick. 2nd row: Paula Minick, Julie Hile, Martha Robbins, Barb Linder, Cindy Renninger, Sandy Gre- maux. 3rd row: Ann Beier, Julie Weaver, Nancy Andria, Linda Forbing, Donna Hofer Ann Daugherty. Bishop Luers fans were treated to some excitingly dif- ferent half-time shows this year thanks to the efforts of those lovely ladies, better known as the Pom Poms, Twirlers and Silks. Variety was added to each show with the addition of props and new dance steps. In order to create the effect of the new uniforms, silks and shields were added. Heading the silk section was Ann Beier; in charge of the pom poms was Karen Giant; drum majorette was Lorrie Rysman. Our solo twirler and twirling section leader was Madonna Het- tinger. The Ladies of Luers took part in many parades and competitions along with the band, including Indiana State Fair Band Competition. The pom poms plus a few twirlers also participated in Zionsville Invitational Drill Team Contest. Ever smiling and peppy the Bishop Luers Ladies danced their way into the hearts of all the fans and will con- tinue to do so in the future. Twirlers; Front: Madonna Hettinger Sofo Twirler. 1st row: Cecilia Poitras, Lorraine Simon, Julie Kerslake, Brenda Stabler. 2nd row: Kim Stabler, Margaret Robbins, Ellen Phillips, Diane Freiburger, Chris Strabbing, Mary Schauer. 3rd row: Julie Hensler, Laura Gigli, Diane Rectanus, Kalhy Renninger, Patti Robertson, Sue Wes- terhausen. THE 1973 MARCHING KNIGHTS: Nancy Andria, Ann Beier, David Bergeron, Michael Bergeron, Ellen Bero, Chris Borton, Hal Bower, Merri Braun, Kathy Buchan, Debbie Bucher, Dennis Clabaugh, Milt Cooper, Ann Daugherty, Kathy Degitz, Pete Derheimer, Cathy Dunmire, Karen Eckert. Bill Ehinger, Mercy Folds. Linda Forbing, Kim Fosnaugh, Diane Freiburger, Dan Freygang, James Gar- vey, Anne Getty, Ellen Gerardot, Karen Giant, Laura Gigli, Lorrie Gremaux, Sandy Gremaux. Barb Gutman, David Haggenjos, James Hassig, Chris Heiny, Julie Hensler, Madonna Hettinger, David Hile, Julie Hile, Erin Hilker, Rick Hilker, Diane Hoevel, Donna Hofer, Carol Huguenard, Kathy Husar, Neil Jacquay, Jackie Johnson, Julie Kerslake, Justine Kleinrichert. Jim Kress, Stephen Leffers, Mark Leon, Barbara Linder, Tom Maddux, Gary Martin, Colleen Matter, Karen Matter, Mary McArdle, Keith Minick, Paula Minick, Janeen Mintch. Tom Nijak, Rose Marie Orth, Karen Osterholt, Vincent Palmer, Ellen Phillips, Cecilia Poitras, Diane Rahrig, Diane Rectanus, David Renner, Cindy Renninger, Kathy Renninger Bryan Reust, Martha Robbins, Margaret Robbins, Patti Robertson, Monica Rorick, Stan Rorick, Teresa Rorick, Gregory Rose, Jeff Rose, Lorrie Rysman, Neal Schaab, Mary Schauer, Lorraine Simon, Ed Slater, Sue Smith, Sharon Spatt, Brenda Stabler, Kim Stabler, Jon Stone , Chris Strabbing, Lisa Toll, Patti Toll, Stephanie Ueber, Cathy Voirol, Libby Ward, John Ward, Tim Ward, Julie Weaver, Sue Westerhausen, Kenneth Young. (,;-, Officers: Second row: John Ward — Trumpet Section Leader, Dave Hile — Outside Student Director, Jeff Rose — Saxophone Section Lea- der, Mary McArdle — Bells Section Leader, Colleen Matter — Flute Section Leader, Neil Jacquay — Drum Section Leader, Greg Rose — Clarinet Section Leader. First row: Dave Bergeron — Trombone Section Leader, Ann Beier — Silks Section Leader, Madonna Hettinger — Solo Twirler, Lorrie Rysman — Drum Majorette, Karen Giant — Pom Pom Section Leader, Jim Kress — Sousaphone Section Leader. a flit a IK • MBit A jSW£ ■ ■ ■  ■ 1 1 1 J ■ 1 Co- Presidents, John Ward and Chris Heinv with Band Director Fr. Fred Link. THE BISHOP LUERS MARCHING KNIGHTS: The official band of Bishop Luers High School — a band Luers can be proud of. Yes, this year for the first time, the Marching Knights were officially just that — Knights. With their new flashing red, black and white uniforms portraying the Knight image so realistically and proudly, the band took on the real meaning behind the school emblem. But the uniforms weren ' t the only changes which took place this year. Lots of other things happened too. A good word to describe the band and its many ac- tivities this year might be growth . This year with the new people from Central Catholic and the freshmen add- ed, the band grew quite a bit in size and also in spirit and morale. At band camp the beginnings of new friend- ships and the perfecting of marching styles and routines marked the start of a great year for the Luers band. This year was one of many activities for the March- ing Knights. It was kicked off by the first football game hosted by the Knights and continued through the bas- ketball seasons. Many a sharp routine was put on be- fore Luers and their guests and by the time basketball season was over, even our drum section had a reputa- tion for greatness. Two concerts were presented this year, marked espe- cially by the greatest attendance figures ever and a new and more interesting format. They featured not only the band, but the rest of the music department as well. The Spring Concert included the Art Department. The ' 73 scene was also sparked by community involve- ment for the Knights. At the United Fund Parade ear- lier in the year, ours was the only band sent to add some sparkle to the event. We were also scheduled to play for the Fine Arts Festival and the Special Olym- pics at Jonny Appleseed but, unfortunately, both were rained out. We also marched a parade through the apartment complex at Canturbury Green where WANE T.V. filmed us. The band was asked to play for Sena- tor Edward Kennedy during his appearance in Ft. Wayne. So you might say that the band this year was on the go as much as on the grow. Chris Heiny and John Ward became our newly elect- ed leaders at Band Camp and proved to be the great- est thing that could have happened. They were, among other things, to be responsible for the recruiting of over 52 freshmen for the 73-74 band, and that was no easy job. To these two people, our band owes a great deal of gratitude and appreciation. So, where ' s the band headed next year? Well you can bet that under Fr. Fred ' s supervision and with the help of his new assistant, Mr. Todd, things will be bigger and better for the Luers Marching Knights in the year ahead. KNIGHT LIGHTS Published bi-weekly by the students of Bishop Luers High School, 333 East Paulding Road, Fort Wayne, Indiana 46816 Co-Editor . . Co-Editor . . Managing Editor News Editor Editorial Editor Sports Editor . Feature Editor Business Manager Layout Editor . Faculty Adviser Dennis Redding . Barb Burney Steve Bathurst Judy Snyder Kevin Kearns Mike Becker Karen Young Karen Giant Libby Gust Mr. T. Lanning Gary turning out another cartoon. Steve gets down to work. The three stooges at work. conn ieacenasgaryadam nancy andriabethbangertgarybaumgartnerkevinbeckerm ark beckerfranciebentzher bbergellenberoginabottorffmaryconnolly.sheilaconnollydonconversetmaryanncunninghammarydaw ' sonch risehrhornrodfabiniannfinkdianefitzgeraldkimfosnauglilauragiglisylvi agordonjuliehenslercathyhusarkayk igarginnylauercolleenmatterkeithminickmikemoringdanoxleybarbpetrasnancysiefertjerrysnyderanitastill ricktheisenbarbwalchlenancywalchlejohnwardhelenweberkenyoung KNIGHT ® LIGHTS Volume 16, Number 6 Bishop Luers High School - Fort Wayne, Indiana Decembers, 1972 stevebathurstmik Checker bar bburne karengiantlibbygustkevinkeurnsden nisreddingjudysnvderbarbthiemeka ' renvoune We the editors of the 1972-73 Knight Lights considered it an honor and a pleasure to serve the student body of Bishop Luers through the bi-weekly publication of, what we felt was, a good newspaper which was represen- tative of the students. We have, no doubt, undergone failures yet we have achieved a certain amount of success as well. The 72-73 version of the Knight Lights was one which set new standards for size, quality, and appearance. The 15 issues proved to be informative as well as entertain- ing for over 1000 students and faculty members and countless number of parents and relatives who took the time to be interested in the community of Bishop Luers and it ' s activities. On a more personal note the Knight Lights served as a source of enjoyment and pride for the many who worked (and played) on the staff. Certainly we have gained some journalistic experience and ability but more important we have enjoyed each others company more than simple words can express. We have learned to accept each other for what we are and have come to truly love one another in a very special way. This feeling that we tried, in vain, to place on paper was never more evident than at the Tuesday night paste up sessions, which frequently endured through the wee hours of Wednesday morning. The publications room has served as our retreat from the anxieties and problems that, often times, typify high school life. Countless jokes and a lot of hard work have taken place among these four walls tha t we affectionately refer to as simply The Pub . We owe thanks to many people, not the least of whom are Sr. Carol Ann, Mary Ann Cunningham, Fr. Conan Taylor and Mr. Tom Lanning who were frequently forced to put up with our ignorance. And finally to you the readers whose compliments made it all worthwhile. Thank you and good-bye. As usual Mr. Lanning is willing to help. VmB N3 m i If YY -=S- Uftf V «4T WAS I | ( si mel. The Thrill of Victory and the Agony of Defeat Luers Finishes Best Season ' • ' ' 0 wm mm t F «r row: Dennis Christie, Rick Groves, Jim Garvey, Steve Renninger, Phil Krider, Jim Troutman, Phil Frantz, Mark Christie, Second row: John Tescula, Mike Connolly, Steve Moyano, Mike Avila, Tim Sheets, Cornelius Chacon, Ken Zuber, Dan Wiltshire, Larry Zent, Mike Slater, John Beery, Chuck O ' Brien, Third row: Greg Millhouse, John Pietzak, Herm Haffner, Brent Wasylk, Greg Wall, Kevin Kearns, Mark O ' Connor, Ed Henline, Geary Brase, Mike Vachon, Paul Beery, Pete Derheimer, Leon Richardson, Fourth row: Mike Mungovan, Tom Daugherty, Dan Wyss, Bob Patnoude, Dave Egts, Matt Lindsay, Max Richardson, Steve Perrey, Kevin Carroll, Mike Beery, John Bennett, John Swinehart, Fifth row: Dave Sorg, Dave Litchfield, Matt Vincent, Phil Eckert, Coaches Cary Cavacini, Jack Lehr, Terry Mills: Tim Dollar, Rick Bail, Mike GiaQuinta. MI ' N. SEC. 4 QTR. j:UU visitors £g TO PLAY I O HOME 30 | DOWN } YARDS TO GO Ever, 1st in City 3rd in State With sound leadership and a lot of teamwork Bishop Luers finished the best season in the school ' s history. What many people thought would be a preview of the championship game ended in a scoreless tie with Northrop on the opening night of thejamboree. Luers opening game against Homestead ended 35-7 in Luers favor. Luers rushing yards were 317 compared to 70 for Homestead. Luers next door neighbors seemed to be no match as the Knights downed South Side 29- 13. The Concordia Cadets were completely baffled by Luers defense as they were held to only 47 yards rushing, while Luers offense picked up 302 yards rushing. Concordia became Luers first shutout of the season by a score of 19-0. Elmhurst just couldn ' t seem to get it together as the mighty Knights conquered the Trojans 21-7. Many thought Luers had bitten off more than they could chew when they took on South Bend Saint Joe who were ranked 7 in the state. A exciting first half ended in a scoreless tie. Saint Joe got the first seven points early in the third period, Luers came right back with a touchdown, but missed the kick. Saint Joe scored another seven in the third period. Luers was able to get a drive together late in the fourth quarter to tie the game up. With the new rule being installed this year the game went into overtime. Luers getting the first chance to score did so and two points extra. Saint Joe also scored in the first overtime. In the second overtime Luers scored another eight points, but Saint Joe could only come up with six. The result: Luers, 30 — Saint Joe, 28. Luers completely wiped out Columbia City 32- 0. Luers picked up 378 yards rushing while only giving up 31 yards. Luers added another victory to their record when they took on Bishop Dwenger and won 17-0. The Wayne Generals couldn ' t get their forces together as they only picked up 53 rushing yards. The championship game was held at Wayne ' s stadium against the North division champs Northrop. The game was played in ankle deep mud which slowed the pace of the game down. Luers got a drive together in the third period which decided the game as it ended in Luers favor 20-12. Con- gratulations to the team and coaches for their Best Ever Season , and to the student body for winning the city wide spirit award. One big reason why we ' re 1 . Off my back. Why We ' re 1 Set and ready to go. Defense gets it all together. 76 I ' _ 5- ' Leji: Richardson goes for it all Above: Patnoude proves to be too much. Below: VICTORY 1 Reserves finish hard fought season § f Fir.s r ; v Marc Hedges, Jon Alter. Gail Cole, Mike Tierney. Dave Jefferies, Mark Emmett, Ken Roth. Don Conversed Oscar Heintzelman, Ed Sandman, Second row: Greg LaMaster, Mike Slater, Jim Disser, Jerry Hoagland, Neil Henkenius, Ed Welling. Bill Vorndran, Rich Johnson, Cornelius Chacon, Bob Getty, John Klingenberger, Third row: Coach Cavacini, John Pietzak, Dan Wyss, Bob Frash. John Bennett. Ted Rudny, manager Marc Christie. The Reserve football team of 1972 discovered early in the season that losing as well as winning is all part of high school football. The Reserves were victorious over Concordia and Wawasee, while they were defeated by Dwenger and Elmhurst. The game against New Haven ended in a scoreless tie. The reserves did a good job this year under the leader- ship of Coach Cavacini. They only met once a week as a team to practice. The rest of the time went into wearing red shirts and preparing the varsity squad for their next opponent. Bishop Liters Bishop Dwenger 22 Bishop Luers 8 Elmhurst 12 Bishop Luers New Haven Bishop Luers 6 Concordia Bishop Luers 62 Wawasee Ed Sandman scampers around end. Frosh finish with an unbeatable record The Frosh got their first taste of high school football this fall and seemed to adjust quite well as they finished their season with a 6-0-0. The team showed what the season had in store for them with a victory over Dekalb 21-0. They kept up a steady pace as they defeated New Haven 14-0. The frosh had some disappointment the next game as Garrett was the first team to score against them. Garrett couldn ' t hold on though and the Knights won 18-6. Bishop Dwenger fought hard but could not over- come the Knights as we won a close one 8-7. The fresh- men romped over its next two opponents, Carroll 22- and Concordia 35-6. Luers 21 Dekalb Luers 14 New Haven Luers 18 Garrett 6 Luers 8 Dwenger 7 Luers 22 Carroll Luers 35 Concordia 6 Another six points for the frosh offense. First row: Frank Croom, Kevin Caccamo. Dave Seifert, Matt Till, Dave Jenkins, Ruben Tellez, Rick Blauvelt, John Patton, Dave Sheperd. Jerry Snyder, Mark Becker, Richard Woehnker, Steve Lauer, Matt Mostes, Second row: John McAleavey (MGR.), Steve Bail. Jim Hoch, Chris Donnelly. Steve Gerard, Ed Cornelia, Mark Hoffman, Dave Mourey, Phil Laughlin. Jim Poitras. Greg Wirtner, Stan Falk, Tom Collins, Jeff Hall, Third row: Mark Hageman (coach). Dominic Lombardo. Tim Laughlin (Coach), Kevin Rodenbeck, Sean Rebman, Jon Recht. George Steinacker, Mark Cerney, Tom Hake, Jeff Voors, Mike Laguna, Ron Weber, Clint Wickensheimer, Jeff Nowles, Coach John O ' Connor, and John Mauch. First row: Tony Skevington. Kevin Becker, Dan Derheimer. Rick Crane . John Ward. Steve Levendoski. Mike Behr, Tom Gorman, Greg Rose, Larry Helmsing, Second row: Steve Daley, Charles Nevels. Jim Windmiller, Chuck Ruckel, Tim Carr, Richard O ' Connor, Boh Harber, Third row: Steve Alter, Bob Symonds. Ben Bunt, Jeff Kent, Virgil Kelpin, Greg Filloff, Coach John O ' Connor. Cross Countrv sectional start at Shoaf Park. Cross Country Harriers finish fine season Although regular season began August 12. man) of the Cross Country Team were running throughout the summer. The season started out slow for the Harriers as they lost their opener to Homestead. 24-31 (low score wins). They dropped the second meet to Bishop Dwenger on our home course. 22-33. They rematched the Dwenger Saints by winning 26-29. Luers next competed in a City Meet, and finished a respectable fourth out of six teams. The Harriers were host to Huntington Catholic at their home course and defeated them 20-35. Luers entered into another City Meet and finished third out of six. One week later they had their last City Meet, finishing fourth out of seven. Luers then went up against Norwell and put up a tough battle, but couldn ' t seem to pull it off. Norwell was victorious 27-33. Bluffton gave Luers a surprising defeat when they came through with six of the first ten finishers and won 25-29. Luers went into the Sectionals with a couple of the top runners, but still had high spirits. They finished thirteenth out of twenty-one teams. The Harriers are looking forward to next year. Most of the top runners, being underclassmen this year, plan to break the Best Ever Season record set in 1971, eleven w ins and five losses. The nuniher one and two runners for Luers. Basketball ' 73 The basketball team this year showed real desire and a willingness to play. The team had some hard setbacks with members of the team quitting, and lack of student support. Despite these setbacks the team went ahead and won Bishop Luers ' holiday tournament. Some other highlights of the season were winning against high ranked Woodlan with a 81-79 score, also defeating Howe Military 1 12-28. Luers set the highest scored game by a city team in that game. Luers ' season started out with a win over Huntington Catholic 78-40. The rest was a seesaw season until mid- way through the year when their spirits were drowned by a 4 game losing streak. It was ended with a victory- over Redkey. This has not been the best season that Luers has had, nor has it been the worst, but this season has brought out many feelings both bad and good. The teams that play lor Luers in the following years and the fans who watch them may be more helpful to each other and not copy this years basketball season. This has been Basketball ' 73. First row: Larry Freeman, Don Converset, Charles Nevels, John Ward, Pat Quinn, Pat Felts, Greg Rose, Second row: Mike Mungovan, Max Richardson, Greg Filloff, Bob Olry, John Swinehart, Coach John Sorg Above: Fans go wild at 100 points. Below: Freeman drives up for two. John Ward makes his move and sweeps his opponent off his feet. Bishop Liters 78 Huntington Cath. 40 Bishop Liters 44 Elmhurst 48 Bishop Luers 63 Mishawaka Marian 38 Bishop Luers 53 North Side 66 Bishop Luers 59 Heritage 58 Bishop Luers 60 Marion Bennett 54 Bishop Luers 61 Concordia 65 Bishop Luers 67 Mentone 49 Bishop Luers 80 Huntington 59 Bishop Luers 58 Snider 76 Bishop Luers 57 Northrop 77 Bishop Luers 56 Dwenger 57 Bishop Luers 62 New Haven 74 Bishop Luers 65 Redkey 55 Bishop Luers 62 Wawasee Prep 73 Bishop Luers 51 Wayne 53 Bishop Luers 81 Woodlan 79 Bishop Luers 59 South Side 78 Bishop Luers 112 Howe Military 28 Bishop Luers 61 S. B. La Salle 72 Bishop Luers 56 Woodlan 73 R es er ves do a fin e jo b 1 Bishop Luers 51 Huntington Catholic 40 2 Bishop Luers 29 Elmhurst 66 3 Bishop Luers 54 Mishawaka 43 3 Bishop Luers 29 North 43 5 Bishop Luers 47 Heritage 34 6 Bishop Luers 43 Marion Bennett 37 7 Bishop Luers 47 Concordia 42 8 Bishop Luers 37 Garrett 47 9 Bishop Luers 34 East Noble 56 10 Bishop Luers 32 Snider 54 11 Bishop Luers 29 Northrop 44 12 Bishop Luers 29 Dwenger 51 13 Bishop Luers 35 New Haven 42 14 Bishop Luers 42 Red key 37 15 Bishop Luers 27 Wawasee Prep 58 16 Bishop Luers 49 Wayne 50 17 Bishop Luers 33 Woodlan 37 18 Bishop Luers 21 South Side 56 19 Bishop Luers 66 Howe Military 21 20 Bishop Luers 36 South Bend La Salle 49 The reserve basketball team. Coached by Ron Stan- ski, finished their season with seven wins and thirteen losses. The reserve had a good start by winning five of the first seven games played. They fell into a bad losing streak and never quite recovered, winning only two of the next thirteen games. Although losing most of their games, they did quite well since the top three sophomores were moved up to varsity level. Both the team and their coach were proud of their accomplish- ments and that ' s worth being proud of. WeV e r of Reserve. WeVe Vct-VhRslVf First row: Mr. Jim Bolinger, Jon Alter, Greg Mauch, Rick Theisen, Chuck Ruckel, Second row: Dave Schuhler, Mike Slater, MikeCostin, Bob Getty, Coach Ron Stanski. Third row: Dan Wyss, Virgil Kelpin, Ben Bunt. Dave Hoelle. Freshmen show promise First row: Phil Laughlin, Roger Rang, Chris Donnelly, John Recht, Clint Wickensheimer. Second row: Coach John O ' Connor, Jerry Snyder, Dave Jenkins, Matt Till, Frank Croom. Third row: Bill Stein, Pete Sorg, Mark Cerney, Kevin Roderbeck. Greg Wirtner, Steve Lauer, Kevin Caecamo. 1. Bishop Luers 56 Ben Geyer 60 2. Bishop Luers 59 Garrett 39 3. Bishop Luers 35 Dwenger 31 4. Bishop Luers 41 New Haven 43 5, Bishop Luers 31 Carroll 20 6. Bishop Luers 45 Concordia 30 7, Bishop Luers 46 Dwenger 28 8. Bishop Luers 48 Portage 33 9. Bishop Luers 46 Garrett 39 10. Bishop Luers 43 New Haven 46 11. Bishop Luers 48 Homestead 34 12. Bishop Luers 48 Village Woods 31 13. Bishop Luers 47 Columbia City 48 14. Bishop Luers 42 Kekionga 44 15. Bishop Luers 51 Heritage 37 16. Bishop Luers 41 Village Woods 33 Unlike the Varsity and Reserve basketball teams the Freshmen under the leadership of coach John O ' Connor had a winning season with eleven wins and only five losses. They lost a tough battle to Ben Geyer in over time their first game out. Bouncing right back they won the next two games against Garrett and Dwenger. New Haven slid by in the next match winning only by two points. Luers won the next five straight only to be beaten by New Haven again and losing by three points this time. Luers then beat Homestead and Village Woods. They lost the next two games by a total of three points. They wound up the end of their reason by defeating Heritage and Village Woods. Spirit has always been a big part of Bishop Luers. Those girls that are big part of Luers spirit are the Varsity, Reserve, and Freshman cheerleaders. This year ' s cheerleaders were; Varsity: Mary Derheimer, (captain), Judy Nartker (co-captain), Mary Anne Berkshire, Tammy Derloshon, Jackie Curtis, and Cindy Arnold. Reserve: Nancy Kress (captain), Elaine Hicks (co-captain), Helen Weber, and Judy Rondot, Freshman: (Captains) Cathy Cavacini and Lisa Curtis, Libby Weber, Teri Rehm, Angie Hicks, Lori Boxberger, Kathy Curry, Rita Grimmer, Beth Beery, and Barb Ruckel. Each summer Varsity and Reserve cheerleaders go to camp. This year the Varsity took three out of six first place ribbons, and second place overall in their camp session. Then they returned to camp for Grant Nationals, here they made finals and came in eleventh in the nation. There is much of behind the scenes action done by the cheerleaders. They plan assemblies, and decorate for them, and work harder than anyone realizes. They really play an important part in Luers ' school spirit. f I I I J X Girls bring a new look into sports First row: Jo Mann, Linda Rehm, Laura Rehm, Sheila Connolly, Mary Kerslake, Mary Connolly. Second row: Jayne O ' Reilly, Karen Allemeier, Gina Bottorff, Cindy DiGregory, Kathy Kissinger, Terri Litchfield, Coach Jeanne Schultz. One win and two losses. TRRCK First row: Ann Fink, Paula Moisica, Terri Beier, Dori Munson, Linda Rehm, Ann Connolly, Laura Rehm. Second row: Joan Imler, Terri Rehm, Louise Shank, Dolores Feil, Kathy Renninger, Jayne O ' Reilly, Kathy Cavacini, Karen Allemeier, Coach Jay Horton. Third row: Coach Jeanne Schultz, Fr. Camillus, Cathy Husar, Beth Stein. Diane Geise, Beth Lill, Patty Brodrick. •Hi BASKETBALL First row: Maureen Felts, Cindy DiGregory, Beth Stein, Judy Snyder, Jayne O ' Reilly, Karen Allemeier, Anne Connolly, Kathy Kissinger. Second row: Mary Connolly, Louise Shank, Gina Bottorff, Laura Rehm, Sheila Connolly, Linda Rehm, Beth Lill, Karen Osterholt, Coach Schnber. City Champs: seventeen wins and four losses. VOLLErBflLL First row: Sheila Connolly, Laura Rehm, Ann Smeltzley, Louise Shank, Karen Osterholt. Second row: Anita Still, Lisa Daley, Beth Stein, Maureen Felts. Third row: Libby Heiny, Kathy Kiester, Linda Rehm, Jo Mann, Lisa Curtis. Fourth row: Martha Widmer, Mary Connolly, Carol Thompson, Lori Fitzwilliam, Coach Jeanne Schultz. Track starts to rebuild First row: Rod Fabini, Rick Craney, Jim Windmilder, Tim Hicks, Tom Gorman, Chuck Nevels, Tom Schible, Dave Doust, Max Richard- son, Dan Derheimer. Second row: Coaches Cary Cavacini and John O-Connor, Dave Fredrickson, Dan Oxley, Tony Skevington, Tom Tierney, John Pietzak. Joe Gordon, Dave Rectanus, Dave Sorg, Leon Richardson, Dan Wyss, Brent Wasylik, Kevin Becker, Coach John Mauch. The 1973 Track Team had a disappointing season in comparison with its potential. Good individual efforts on the part of the Seniors and Sophomores were not enough to carry the team. Also lack of participation by many of the team members and poor fan support hurt the team considerably. One of the high lights of the season was the Hoosier Relays; out of fifty-three teams Luers placed fifth in the shotput by Brent Wasy ' .k, a fifth by Jim Windmiller in the hurdles, and sixth place by the shuttle hurdle team consisting of Tom Gorman, Chuck Nevels, Tom Schible, and Jim Windmiller. Also taking over thirteen hours to get back to good old B.L. from Bloomington because of a blizzard was one of the Track Team ' s fonder memories. Are You? As the season went on, individual efforts improved and with the leadership of the Seniors, the team as a whole unified. Outstanding Seniors this year were Jim Windmiller in the high and low hurdles, Tom Schible in the 100 yard dash, and Tom Gorman in the 440 yard dash. With the ability of the Sophomores and the learning that they received from the Seniors, they should prove to have a very promising future. Luers Opponents 51 Homestead 96 Whitco 8 34 Concordia 93 65 Churubusco 62 20 Northrop 125 Dwenger 31 51 Dwenger 76 24 South 106 Elmhurst 48 18 Wayne 62 Snider 98 24 New Haven Rel; ays 5th out of 6 48 New Haven 79 24 Northside 97 Concordia 55 23 Concordia 104 Dwenger 52 Dan ' proves to be number one again. 93 Reserve and Frosh show talent First row: Kevin Brown, Tom Lill, Larry Helmsing, Gary Baumgartner, Ed Sandman, Mark Emmett, Mike Slater, Second row: Dave Litchfield, Ken Young, Mark Halliwill, Greg John- son, Ed Welling, Dave Ottenweller, Mark Hedges. Chuck Ruckel, Jim Troutman, Joe Hoff- man. The Reserve and Freshman track teams were com- bined this year because so many underclassmen were used on the varsity team. Most of the year was spent in hard practices and learning. The practices paid off with positive results as the team won several contests. The experience gain- ed this year will surely prove invaluable to the var- sity and reserve teams of the future. ' ■ ' ' r.V,. ' Luers 77 ' 2 Homestead 69 Vi Whitco 6 Luers 32 A Concordia 94 Vi Luers 78 Churubusco 26 Luers 31 Northrop 126 Dwenger 18 Luers 43 Dwenger 84 Luers 51 South 73 Elmhurst 46 Luers 28 Wayne 51 Snider 101 Luers 79 Carroll 48 Luers 89 New Haven 29 Luers 25 (Frosh) Concordia 112 Dwenger 28 Luers 31 Frosh Soph Relays 8th out of 9 First row: Dave Shepherd, Rick Blauvelt. Jerry Snyder, Dave Spoltman, Tom Colligan, Mark Becker Second row: Phil Laughlin, dave Gigli, Mark Cerney, Mark Lauer, Tom Hake. HI -.bJHRT Ff J? fCK£7? First row: Mike Caccamo, Mike Becker, Tim Hay, Dave Hile, Gary Andorfer Second row: Coach Father Xavier, Rich Schutt, Tom Colligan, Jim Conroy, Greg Geary, Dave Spoltman, Jeff Rose, Rod Fabini, Greg Berghoff Luers 1 Elmhurst 6 Luers 3 Wavne 4 Luers 1 South Side 6 Luers Lakeland 3 (incomplete — rain) Luers 2 Dwenger 5 Luers Northrop 7 Luers 1 Concordia 6 Luers North Side 7 Luers 1 Snider 6 Luers 1 Homestead 6 c 95 Opening season looks promising First row: Bob Getty. Bill Vorndran, Dave Beauchot. John Tescula, Larry Spreen. Dan Wiltshire, Chuck Freiberger, Second row: Coach Terry Mills. Don Converset. Paul Beery. Ted Rudny. Pete Derheimer, Dom Lombardo. Mike Mungovan. Max Richardson, Matt Lindsay. Clint Wickensheimer. Ld Henline. Mike O ' Keefe, Coach Ron Stanski. Luers ' first Baseball Team finished fourth in the city standings in 1973. In City Series, Luers ' record was four wins and four losses. Led by Mike Mungovan (.378), John Tescula (26 R.B.I s) and Chuck Freiberger (167 E.R.A.), their over- all record was fourteen wins, eleven losses. Practicing since January, hard work and talent paid off in a successful and rewarding season for all. Luers 13 Bluffton 2 Luers 12 Bluffton 11 Luers 10 Angola Luers 16 Angola 8 Luers 10 Bluffton 4 Luers 4 Roger Bacon 7 Luers 1 Roger Bacon 13 Luers Wayne 1 Luers 8 South Adams 3 (forfeit) Luers Homestead 2 Luers 6 North Side 8 Luers 6 New Haven 9 Luers 18 Elmhurst Luers 6 New Haven 2 Luers 11 Norwell 5 Luers 7 South Side 4 Luers 5 South Side 8 Luers 2 Bishop Dwenger 1 Luers 17 Snider 3 Luers 2 Northrop 5 Luers 3 Woodlan 1 Luers 4 Concordia 6 Luers 5 Elmhurst 1 Luers 1 Norwell 4 Luers 7 Carroll 4 SECTIONALS Luers 1 Concordia 2 97 1973 Boxing at its best The champion fighters 73 . This year ' s Bishop Luers Bengal Bouts took place on March 30 and 31. 1973. The fighters trained for about four weeks in order to prepare themselves for their in- dividual bouts. In charge of the program this year was Coach John Sorg with the assistance of Paul Freeman, member of the Golden Gloves Hall of Fame. Many long hours were spent by these men in preparing and helping the boxers to develop their boxing skills. After two nights of well-fought bouts, the boxing pro- gram ended with Chris Tyner being awarded the Sports- manship Trophy, the Bengal Bouts of ' 73 were the usual big success. Golf ' 73 ' coring averages to r the regular season John Robb 41.83 Mike Costin 41.83 Steve Leffers 45.83 Greg Geary 50.56 Mark Lauer 47.33 Jim Bolinger 45.88 John Dykhui en 46.44 Virgil Kelpin 45.65 Team Average 221.12 Captain for the year: John Robb Most Valuable Plaver: John Robb First row: Rod Fabini, Mike Costin, Jim Bolinger, John Robb, John Dykhui en Second row: Coach Father Vernon. Steve Leffers. Virgil Kelpin, Greg Geary, Mark Lauer. The members of the Girls Ath- letic Association were given the chance to participate in a variety of sports this year, among which were bowling, volleyball, and bas- ketball. Many of the girls did par- ticipate this year and found it a lot of fun. This year Beth Feil ended up with the highest bowling average and Jayne O ' Reilly was chosen the most outstanding senior girl athlete. I. y 1973 G.A.A. officers, Left to right: Secretary Susie McCarron, Vice- President Sara McCar- ron, Point Chairman Mary Derheimer, and President Karen Alle- meier. Treasurer Jan Heine was not present. Several G.A.A. members take time out for a picture. Intramurals prove to be tough The Champs! The second place team. As always this year ' s intramural teams proved to be successful. It gave those an opportunity to play bas- ketball, who normally would not get a chance. Program director for this year ' s intramural contest was Stan Hes- ley. The games were held before and after school. m Mr VA5 B- WWIfcfe Presenting I Down, 1 72 More Days To Go On August 28 and 29, the beautiful relaxation of summer ended and the 8:30 to 3:00 five-days-a-week routine was reintroduced to the 1016 students now attending Bishop Luers. Although the upperclassmen were quite used to the registration day procedures, the new Freshman class was excited at the prospect of preparing for their first year in high school. For everyone, it was the beginning of a new year full of football games, dances, parties, and of course, the main thing that one goes to school for, learning. The day started out with the filling out of registration cards, schedules were received and closely studied to see that there were no conflicts. Fees were handled, books and locks to protect the precious belongings in one ' s locker were bought. When all business was finished and the realization of returning to school once again had finally sunk in students broke up and left, only to meet again September 6th at 8:22 sharp. Above: Paying fees and tuition is not all fun. Upper right: We can get together mods 6, 7, 8 on Mondays. Peggy Farrell and Stan Hesley talk over their schedules. Frenzy Fast Friendly Freshmen fan era 5 O • ' 3 IKS A i ! S B fl ' ■ • O Q B Bi tt « vl I V O ■ ' ■•-- 9 ! • « WmJKm r 3 H Top: Get on y our mark! Get set! Go! Upper right: Ou r best dressed Frosh? Dave Spoltman and Terrie Mungovan. Above: Hey Man! This is far-out! Groovy! The annual Freshman Party, sponsored by the Key Club, was held in school cafeteria Saturday night September 23, from 8:00 to 11:00. The Freshmen came dressed as hippies and Terrie Mungovan and Dave Spoltman each won an album for being the best dressed (if you could call it that) boy and girl. The music was stopped and the dancers and chair warmers were given a short pause so that games could be played. These games ranged from the best leap-froggers to the tug of war between the boys and girls. The frosh girls were victorious over the boys. The dancing continued and refreshments were served to those who had energy for eating rather than dancing. The fun had to end but all were happy. S tddijj JIJSVJUVJ djMlJSdrf 105 Homecoming Week Ends in Victory For a second year, Luers students celebrated Home- coming with class skits which were presented at the big pep assembly Wednesday night. Last year ' s experience showed through as every class did better than ever. However, the Sophs showed they were the best, as they took first place with The Wizard of Luers. Besides the skits, the results of Hush Day were also announced. Hush Day was much the same as last year, except that the role of the sexes was reversed. Steve Sprinkle modestly accepted the title of Mr. Irre- sistible. The freshman girls gave their class the honor of being The Class with the Most Willpower . Also taking place was the announcement of Mr. Beautiful Chest, Kevin Carroll received this title. Voting for this took place earlier in the week during lunch mods and the contestants were limited to guys on the football team. At the halftime of the game Saturday, the Homecoming Court and Queen were honored. This year ' s court con- sisted of Mary Ann Berkshire, Tammy Derloshon, Ellen Eckrich, Terri Litchfield, and Queen Kathy Doermer. A dance was held after the game, and later, a Mass wound up a very successful Homecoming 1972. Right: Jack ' n Jill (Tom and Kay) tell a tall tale. Below: Presenting our Mr. Chest 1972: Kevin Carroll Right: Frosh test the wonders of Coach Lehr Flakes. 106 Queen kathy Doermer and her 1972 Homecoming Court: Tammy Derloshon, Mary Ann Berkshire, Ellen Eckrich and Tern Litchfield. October 14, 1972 .43 The theme of this year ' s Senior-Freshman Tea, which was held on November 5 in the school cafeteria, was Just Between Friends . The beautifully planned tea was quite a success, as all who attended enjoyed every minute of it. The tea began with the name-tagged girls sitting at the tables in a Senior-Freshman order so that the Senior and Freshman girls could get to know each other. After a short, introductory talk was given by chairman, Kathy Doermer, the girls proceeded to the Chapel for a mass planned by the Seniors. When the Mass was over they returned to the cafe for poems, skits and refreshments. The girls said their temporary good-byes to all their new friends and left, quite contented wit h all the events that had taken place in those never-to-be forgotten pre- ceding two hours. Above: Super Jock alias Beth Feil causes excitement. Above left: Seniors enjoy the tea also. Above right: Marie Scranton shares a bit of wisdom with the Frosh. Mistletoe magic Held December 22, the 1972 Christmas Dance was considered a success by everyone involved. A special feel- ing swept the room and was reflected in the faces of the people as they danced from nine to midnight to the music of East Bank. The songs that were played were mostly fast which unfortunately made it a little hard for the girls, who wore long dresses, to dance. A Christmas Tree lighted one corner of the cafe while bells swung from the ceiling. Refreshments of punch and cookies were served throughout the evening. Under the direction of Seniors, Steve A lter, Dan Arnold, and Chris Halter, new ideas were incorporated into this year ' s dance. For the first time, all classes were allowed to attend, although the majority who came were still upperclassmen. The theme of the Christmas Dance was Mistletoe Magic , but in reality, it was the people and their Christ- mas spirit which made it a magical evening. Celebration Days: something for everyone The Feast of the Immaculate Conception, December 8, was the date of Luers Celebration Day. Set up under the direction of Fr. Fred, it began with The Pit and the Pendulum , the movie adaption of Edgar Allen Poe ' s horror story. Then, from eleven to one, each student went to a one hour workshop, one half-hour lunch per- iod, and one half-hour free period in which you could go to either the lounge, the gym, or to a slide show put together by Fr. Carl, BLHS in Sight and Sound . There were many different workshops, a few of which were: Ceramics, Auto, Techniques of Drama, African Safari, Skiing Get Together, IGIAG (I ' m Glad Fm a Girl), White Ghetto, Conscience and the Draft, Photo- graphy, Christmas in Strasbourg, Astronomy Workshop, and Reffing a Football Game. At one in the afternoon, the art of table tennis was demonstrated to the school assembly by some pro play- ers of the game. The day was then concluded at two with the Celebration of the Mass. The great cooperation shown by all ensured more such Celebration Days in the future. ' Singing Students lead school in participation. December 8, 1972 Top right: Having Mass is a special treat. Above: Cindy DiGregory, our pro ping-ponger. 110 Top left: BLHS in Sight and Sound a favorite. Top right: Techniques of Drama entertains many Frosh girls. Above: Masses hold special meanings for everyone. May 31, 1973 Wild in Halls between sessions Our Town : Crowd-pleaser — Success Our Town, a play written by Thorton Wilder and under the direction of Mr. Robert Bartel, was presented as the 1972 Fall Drama. Performed on Nov. 18th and 19th, and consisting of three acts, it exposed the thoughts and life style of a small New Hampshire town. It begins with one day in the life of the town around the turn of the century, dealing mainly with two families: the Webb ' s and the Gibb ' s. Then it switches to 5 years later and the marriage between Emily and George Gibbs. The final act deals with the death of Emily and her adjustment to being in another world. Throughout the play, insights are given into the character of both the town and the people who live there. Cast members put in hours of work every day practicing to make this play the great success that it was. They were: John Disser, Rick Groves, Donna Hofer, Jim Trout- man, Ann Getty, Kevin Reams, Sue Ebbinghaus, Scott McAlister, Molly McAlister, Ed Sandman, Tim Hicks, Steve Eckert, Phil Eckert, Ann Fink, Kirsten Eckert, Kathy Gallogly, Rhonda Halter, Rex McKinnie, and Nan Walicke. In charge of costumes was Libby Gust. Tim Hicks, besides being in the cast, also headed up the committee creating the set. Mark Philips took care of sound, while Mike Fridley handled lights. Vicki Creigh and Cheri Dyk took care of make-up. Mike GiaQuinta was the Student Director assisting Mr. Bartel. Entire cast of Our Town poses for a friendly picture. ' We are better off than they are — opinion of the dead spirits. Opposite page: Kev Kearns, Mr. Webh. tells couple to stop foolishness. Upper left: O.K. Group! Let ' s do it this way next. Upper right: Time out! Director Bart gives important advice. Above: Rick Groves, Mr. Gibbs, tells Jim Troutman, George Gibbs, to shape-up. Promising performers at Folk Festival On February 17, a city wide Folk Festival was held in the gym to give Fort Wayne singers and musicians an opportunity to display their talents. Prizes of S40, $25, and $15 were awarded to first, second, and third place winners respectively. Among the contestants placing were several Luers stu- dents. Taking second was Kevin Hege who played gui- tar and sang Orphans of Wealth by Don McClean. Placing third was John Miller ' s band consisting of John Miller, Dave Rectanus, and Neil Jacquay on guitar; Jim Garvey and Risto Honkonen on drums and bongos; Hal Boweron bass; and Dave Bergeron singing. They per- formed Summer Breeze by Seals and Crofts, and an original instrumental composed by Neil Jacquay, Dave Rectanus, and John Miller. Sponsored by Fr. Forest and the Trees, the proceeds helped to finance the Trees ' Spring Tour to Kansas City and St. Louis. Missouri. Top: Kevin Hege takes second with his performance. Center: Senior Talent once again shows as Jim Garvey, Harold Bower. Risto Honkonen, John Miller, Dave Bergeron, David Rectanus, and Neil Jacquay perform. Right: Ed Slater and Accompanist put on a good show . Top left: Cassio Gurjao, Exchange student models his bow tie. Top center: Stephanie and Cassio stepping out. Top right: Paul Voors shows us the ' fashion of the times ' . Above: Paul in his Sunday Best . The Mother ' s Club sponsored a style show, Poetry in Pastels which was presented by Patterson-Fletchers on April 12. Chairman of the event was Mrs. Philip Dwire. Mrs. Art Welling helped her by acting as co-chairman. Bridge and other card games were played throughout the even- ing. The style show was ended by the giving of numerous attendance prizes as well as the raffle awards. Student models from Bishop Luers were Cassio Gur- jao, Stephanie Steckbeck, and Paul Voors. Modeling Children and Jr. High fashions were Carolyn Cornelia, Gary Ottenweller, Tom Rodenbeck, Andrea Sullivan, and JillWalicki. Adult Models were Mrs. Carole Brase, Mr. Ray Cerney, Mrs. Carol Fitzwilliam, Mr. Jack Fitzwilliam, Mr. Lynn Halliwill, Mrs. Sharon Mills, Mr. Jerry Walicki, Mrs. Nan Walicki, and Mrs. Charles Wilson. Poetry in pastels THE bqv RweUd SANDY WILSON 830 pm. April Z8-2.9 1173 The Boyfriend by Sandy Wilson was chosen for the Spring Musical. The play staged by Mr. Robert E. Behr choreographed by Jordan Hamm and music di- rected by Father Fred Link was shown on April 28 and 29. the play took place in a girls ' finishing school in France. It centered around one girl, Polly Browne (Ann Beier) and her beau Tony (Ed Sandman). It takes a comical look at the boy-meets-girl situation. Cast members in order of their appearance: Frances Bentz, Mary Ann Berkshire, Kathy Jur, Monica Rorick, Mary Stein, Ann Beier, Rex McKinney, Brian Barbieri, Kevin Rebman, Steve Alter, Ann Fink, Ed Sandman, Michael Behr. Scott McAlister, Diane Ditclear, Dave Hile, Bob Symonds, Chuck Finton, Dave Gelzleichter, Kathy Gallogly, Shelley Golemiewski, Sharon Hoffman, Lorraine Simon, and Rita Giant. Stage manager was Molly McAlister, Technical Di- rector was Tim Hicks, Properties — Sharon Ottenweller and Sue Schiffli. Make-up was handled by Mary Rogers, Kay Ward, and Sue Bentz. The Sound was taken care ofby Mark Phillips. A small pit band of nine players accompanied the performers. All the instruments were played by Luers students except the piano. Top right: Cast gets together after fantastic performances. Center: Girls gossiping about boyfriends . Bottom left: Pit band in style with the ' 20 ' s. Bottom right: Kathy and Karen take care of the follow spots. Top left: Mike Behr and Ann Fink are old lovers united. Center left: Boyfriends out for the day. Center right: Tony and Polly — happily-ever-after. Left: Whack-a-doo — Whack-a-doo The opening of the play The Boyfriend on April 14, also marked the opening of the 1973 Cultural Week. Especially geared to the fine arts, languages and litera- ture, the purpose of Cultural Week was to offer students cultural expression. This purpose was accomplished through various activities planned throughout the week. From St. Francis College, Mr. Papier presented a slide show of the St. Francis Art Department. Also from St. Francis came Mr. Heinrich who lectured on religious art. There were several poetry readings, given by Sue Held, Luers ' women, Carol Uebelhoer, and Linda Sheets. Julie Sillaway outlined women out of history, and also did a session on Women Firsts . Two dancing exhibitions were given, one by a group of Mexican Children, and the other an interpretive dance by Ranny Levi and Charles Allen. Along Oriental Lines, there was a Tea Ceremony, and a Laotian Kite Fight. Other interesting miscellany presented were: the film, Art Is ; a photography workshop given by Stephen Perfect; and a review of movies as an art form and a social commentary. This busy week was concluded on the week-end with an art exhibit and the Home Economics Show and Ex- hibit Sunday afternoon. The Spring Concert was the finale, held later that evening. For those who attended the events, this week accom- plished its ' stated purpose very effectively. Cultural Week shares talents, roles and ■ interests with Luers students and faculty -c CO During the 1972-1973 school year students were given a variety of assemblies to attend. Pep assemblies were highlighted by a very successful football team, and a special football assembly was held for our Number 1 team. Other Sport assemblies were held for the basket- ball, track, tennis, baseball, golf, and girls ' teams. The Christmas Assembly was held on December 23. Students heard different seasonal songs sung by the Lan- cers, the Girls Chorus, and Father Forest and the Trees. The Band also played music. There was more entertain- ment consisting of readings and skits. The assembly was enjoyed and meaningful for all. Cultural assemblies included a demonstration by the Fort Wayne Tennis Table Association. Also a concert given by Chuck Bisset was enjoyed by all and even point- ed out the singing potential of Luers students. Besides athletic and cultural assemblies Masses were said in the gym for the entire student body for occassions such as the first day of school and holy days of obli- gation. These Masses were planned by the students with a lot of help from the faculty. Whoever planned them, they were spiritual and meaningful to all who attended. In all. the assemblies helped make Luers united. 120 Opp. pg- top left: Sing us a few verses, John Disser. Opp pg- lop right: . And now a few words from . . . Opp pg left: Mike Connolly and Mary Beth Weber enact the Nativity Scene at Christmas Assembly. Top left: Stan Klug has fun imitating How ard Cosell. Top right: Assemblies hold the Seniors interest. Center: Tim Dollar shows his talent by doing up-dow ns You and I You and I You and I o 122 You and I You and I You and I You and I was the theme selected for the 1973 Junior-Senior Prom. This year the prom was held at the Lantern from 9 until 12 p.m.. The New World Quin- tet played for the couples who attended. The after-prom was held at Hillcrest Bowling Alley; End-game played from 1 to 3 p.m.. The Prom Committee was headed by Jennifer Lill and Terri Litchfield and they had help from both Sen- iors and Juniors as to decorations and making the event run smoothly. Father John helped to oversee all plans made by the committee. The Prom decorations were carried out in the colors of yellows and greens. Each of the tables had little straw baskets full of daisies and candles. The court reigned in chairs of wicker. The Couples when they entered went under a trellis arch decorated with flowers. The week before the Prom, students in the Senior and Junior classes selected 5 Seniors: Mary Ann Berk- shire, athy Doermer, Ellen Eckrich, Kathy Gallogly, and Terri Litchfield. Two Juniors also named to the court were Mary Beth Hayes and Patty Grimmer, that night Kathy Gallogly was named Prom Queen by those who attended the prom. You and I You and I You and I r M is is. ' ? Mary Ann Berkshire Kathv Doermer Patty Grimmer Mary Beth Hayes Terri Litchfield • 4 4 S a • •  •• 0? i Mfj ■P KgF B ! 1 if ?Bj . 1 IS 9 Scholars, musicians, athletes honored The first of the two sports banquets was held on November 22. Any boy who was active in sports dur- ing the fall was honored. Outstanding players on the different teams were given special recognition. The Honors Banquet was held on May 2; any student who was on the Honor Roll the first three quarters was invited to attend. The Valedictorian and Salu- tatorian were awarded to John Ward and Sharon Hoff- man. Seniors who had made the honor roll for 15 quarters, and also those who had made high honors for 15 quarters, were given recognition. On May 15 the 2nd annual Music Banquet was held at the Hoagland Hayloft. Music students were honored with special recognition going to the seniors. Those seniors who gave outstanding help to the music department were entered into the 1st Bishop Luers Hall of Fame. The second Sports Banquet was held on May 16. Boys who participated in winter and spring sports were asked to attend. G.A.A. held its banquet on May 9th; all girls who were in the club could attend. Special awards were given to the best teams in each event the club held. Also outstanding club members were honored. Most Valuable Girls receive awards at Athletic Banquet. Top: Marc Boileau speaks to scholars. Guys take time jt from eating to have pic shot. 126 l.efl: Steve Eckert and Ann Fink wait patient l for dinner at Honors Banquet. Below: Jeff Rose. Boh Patnoude. Matt Lindsay, and Steve Levendoski honored. Left: WE WANT OUR FOOD! Above: Fr. Donnul proud of his students I had mixed feelings on Baccalaureate Day. 1 felt sad for it was one of the last times with my class and scared for my cap fell off. On June 1st, 268 Seniors filed into St. John the Bap- tist Church to attend a Mass planned by the members of their class. Father Fred gave the address, as he talk- ed to the class he told them not to hold on to the past ' but to look to the future. Following the Mass a brunch was held at Luers, for the graduates and their parents. Rev. Leo A. Pursley gave a talk, recognition was given to many Seniors for their service to the school through various organizations and also from the different school departments. The twelfth graduation exercises were held on June 3rd at 8:00 p.m. in the school ' s auditorium. The Sen- iors and their guests were welcomed by Father Conan Taylor. The graduates were given their diplomas by Rev. James Seculoff, Superintendent of Diocesan Schools. A- wards were given by Rev. Donnul Suttmann, Principal of Bishop Luers. The Commencement address was given by Msgr. J.W. Lester. John Ward, Valedictorian and Sharon Hoffman, Salutatorian both talked about their Experiences at Luers and how we will soon play a role in our society. The Lancers began the program with the song, Movin ' On and ended the ceremony with Let There Be Peace on Earth . 1 r ' V Top left: John Ward, Valedictorian, ad- dressing one and all. Top right: Graduating is that solemn? Center left: Tammy Derloshon receives diploma and congratulations. Center right: Alright! Where are all the graduation parties at? Bottom left: Sharon Hoffman refreshes our memories. Bottom right: Chris Williamson: Cindi, remember the time we - r (WHAT WA5 i s neae- tNOlVlMAUTY ,73 omf THesmHs Seniors Dismissed . . . Juniors, Sophomores and Freshmen Stay Seated v-i H2. 132 Jlk -X Gary Adam Theresa Baumgartner Theresa Baron Michael Becker Karen Allemeier Michael Avila Karen Archacki Margaret Bangert Senior year — beginning of the end ' M Matthew Beerv Michael Beery 133 Lecture is over for Kay Kigar and Karen Young. Marv Ann Berkshire Harold Bower Frances Bentz Erika Berger John Berghoff Modular system proves BSk m Kenneth Bohn Yiordana Boneff Gina Bottorff Catherine Brown Kathy Bum Barbara Burney Kevin Carroll Marlene Christen m. aIi Dennis Christie Robert Christman M Richard Crane Vicki Creigh Michael Connolly Marv Cunningham James Conroy Joseph Dager Am Roberl Densmore Marlene Coonrod Darlene Dammeyer Marv Derheimer Tammara Derloshon Margaret DiCola successful to Seniors Cynthia DiGregory And we are all together . William Ehinger Jeanmarie Emmett Rodney Fabini Denise Fahlsing Margaret Farrell Elizabeth Feil Gregory Geary Constance Gerardot And in the sweetness of friendship When the guys get together for a study, what really goes on? Angela Greven Michael Griffith Richard Groves Karen Gruss Corina Guevara Mary Jane Guillaume Elizabeth Gust I3S Deborah Gutnian Herman Haffner Ann Haggenjos Christine Hake aM tt Neal Harkenrider C nthia Hartman Kalhrvn Heunann let there be laughter and sharing of pleasures Christine Hein Deborah Henline Seniors girls also know the right way to study. Stanley Hesley FV - ' Iv X % Madonna Hettinger Mary Hickey Rose Marie Hickey . ' %. Timothy Hicks Senior Class 1 14!) r a Neil Jacquay Denise Jefferies David Karthol! Mike Fridley and Pat Girardot share their thoughts on the subject Jacqueline Johnson Thomas Keith Julia Kerslake Thomas Johnson Marita Kelsey Kathleen Kigar Kathleen Kissinger Stanley Klug Stephen Koenig One is a number divided by two •Jack Stan Hesley and Eagle Chris Williamson struggle on the beanstalk. Joseph Lauer Stephen Levendoski Stephen Leffers Stephen Leon Matthew Lindsay Lduard Kuhn Timothv LaMaster Senior Bums proudly stand behind the great flag. Patrice Litchfield Michelle Logan Hk m n ever y crowd, a crowd of Thomas Maddux Rita Marquart Scott McAlister Sara McCarron Susan McCarron Alice Mc Daniel Rex Mckinney Cindi Hartman shows us her great big brownie smile there ' s beautiful people Amy Muldoon Gregory Miller Judith Nartker fcfc John Miller Donna Neimever Margaret Niezer The Senior girls know it ' s Dale Oberley Are the seniors really with it during this basketball assembly 11 Charles O ' Brien Michael O ' Keefe t Jayne O ' Reilly Dalton O ' Connor Robert Olry il Joseph Oser Sharon Ottenweller Daniel Oxlev Robert Patnoude Stephen Perrey Mark Phillips 144 Kathleen Powell Timothv Powell Michael Pruitt To each ' her own David Rectanus Dennis Reddins; Richard Richards Steven Renninser Deborah Rietdorf Ail Stanley Rorick Robert Rauner Kevin Rebtnan Ricardo Rentena Monica Rorick Locks still seem to be giving Sharon Ottenueller trouble. Lome Rvsman Exciting and happy . . Kathleen Scheiman Christine Scheiner June Schmenk Elizabeth Schoenle Mary Lou Schulien Thomas Schutte Mane Scranton Sally Sharp Timothv Sheets Mh Lorraine Simon Marie Simone Mary Simone Lawrence S preen Jean marie Strain Sheila Streicher John Steckbeck Man Sullivan Robert Symonds Thoughtful and quiet Robert Trabcl Christopher Tyner Judith Tvner Clare Uecker 147 Linda Vachon Michael Vachon Craig Vance Catherine Voirol Barbara Walchle Bernard alsh Kay Ward Mike Holy Joe Connolly wears his track shoes into Bethlehem. Years of togetherness Pamela Waterman Jim Garvey and Sara McCarron sharing moments. 4 Daniel Wedler W ' P Herman Haffner and John Tescula show Senior Power. John Welling Ken Westerhausen Jody Wickensheimer Gary Wilkinson Christine Williamson bring lasting friendships and memories James Windmiller Paula Yentes Carol Zollinger Kenneth Zuher 144 fe s ' Btilok xxkbctohy Gary Adam. 4925 Devonshire Drive. Knight Lights 1,4. Rita Aksamit, 4705 Tacoma. G.A.A. 1,2,3; Theresians 1,2,3,4: President 3;Z-Club 1,2,3: Accolade . Karen Allemeier, 5305 Indiana Avenue. G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; President 4; Red Cross 2,3; French Club 1,2,3,4; Ski Club 3,4; Softball 4; Basket- ball 4: Track 3,4; Art Club 3: Forest and the Trees 4. Gina Bottorff, Box 71, Zanesville. Band 1,2,3; Monogram 1,2,3; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Softball 4; Basketball 4; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Monogram 1,2, 3,4. Harold Bower. 413 West Sherwood Terrace. Band 1,2,3,4; Section Leader; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Camelot Club; Track; Honor Roll. Edward Bowers, 7916 Amoka Drive. Steve Alter. 2821 Stardale Drive. Track 1,2,3; Cross Country 1,2,3,4; Ski Club 3,4; officer 4; Christmas Dance Chairman 4: Monogram 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4, School Plays4; l r ro a fe4. Karen Archacki. 6808 Forestview Drive. Latin Club 1; Spanish Club 2,3; G.A.A. 1,2; Chorus 1,2,3: President 3; Pep Club 1,2,3. Diane Arend. 202 Concord Lane. G.A.A. 1; French Club 1. Daniel Arnold, 2328 W. State Court. Student Congress 3,4; Vice- President 4; Rep. 3: President of Junior Class; Math Club 1,2,3; Ski Club 1,2,3; Latin Club 1,2; McMillen Award; Junior Rotarian 4; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Football 1. Mike Avila. 9600 Liberty Mills Road. Football 1,3,4; Ski Club 4. Richard Bail. 205 E. Branning Avenue. Football 1,2,3,4; Track 3; Student Congress 3,4 Camelot Club 2,3; Honor Society 1,2; Intra- mural 1,2,3. Merri Braun. 5402 Bluffton Road. Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2; Musican Majorette 1,2,3; Math Club 1; Latin Club 1,2; Pep Club 1,2; School Play 3. Catherine Brown, 4006 Arlington Avenue. Theresians 1,2,3; Secretary 3; Speech and Drama Club 1,2; President 2; Honor Roll 3,4. Jane Bubb. 6023 Neighbor Drive. Kathy Bunt. 7324 Treverton Court. G.A.A. 1,2,3; Red Cross 1,2,3; Chorus 1; Z-Club 2,3; Band 2,3; Honor Role 4. Barbara Burnev, 243 East DeWald Street. Spanish Club 1,2,3; Math Club 2; G.A.A. 1 ,2,3; Afro-American Club 1,2,3; Knight Lights. Kevin Carroll, 414 Rose Lane. Football 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 2,3. Marlene Christen. 4315 Dalewood Drive. Band 1,2; G.A.A. 1,2; Latin Club 1,2; Honor Roll 1.2,3,4. Margaret Bangert, 4336 Alverado Drive. G.A.A. 1,2.3,4: Z-Club 2,3,4; Theresians 1,2,3,4; Secretary 3; President 4. Joana Banut. 3111 Maple Lane. G.A.A. 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,2,3; Trea- surer 1,2; Spanish Club 3; Student Congress Rep. 1,2; Math Club 2,3; Homecoming Court 3; Honor Roll 1,2,3. Dennis Christie, 4605 South Park Drive. Football 1,2,3,4: Intra- murals 1,2,3,4. Robert Christman, 4111 Reed Street. Football 1; Track 1. Janis Colone, 303 South Seminole Circle. G.A.A. 1 . Theresa Baron. 5019 Hoevel Road. Steve Bathurst, 401 Lenox Avenue. Honor Roll 2,3,4; Knight Lights 1,2,3,4; Managing Editor 4; Key Club 2; Track Manager 2: Accolade 1,2; C.D.L. 1,2: Band 1; Junior Rotarian 4; School Plays 2. Teri Baumgartner. 2525 Dellview Drive. G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Theresians 2,3,4; Treasurer 3; Z-Club 1,2,3,4; Student Congress 1,2,3. Michael Becker, 4412 McMillen Park Drive. Tennis 2,3,4; Monogram 2,3,4: Intramurals 3,4; Knight Lights 2,3,4; Accolade 2; Honor Roll 3.4; Key Club 2,3,4. John Beery, 5410 Werling Drive. Student Congress 1,2; McMillen Award 1, Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3. Matthew Beery, 4428 Paulding Road. Intramurals. Michael Beery, 4428 Paulding Road. Football 1,3,4; Tractc 3; Intra- murals 3. Frances Bern:, 4650 Old Mill Road. Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Monogram 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1.2,3,4; Section Leader 1,3; Vice-President 3; Trea- surer 4: French Club 2,3,4; President 4: School Play 3,4. Erika Berger, 339 Brandriff Street. Honor Role 2,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3; Spanish Club 2,3; Library Club 2,3. John Berghoff, 5510 Hessen Cassel Road. Intramurals; Ski Club; Forest and the Trees 4; Accolade 4. Marx Anne Berkshire. 2208 Juliette Avenue. Cheerleader 1,2,3.4: Latin Club 1; Spanish Club 2.3; Ski Club 2,3; G.A.A. 1,2,3; School Plays 3,4. Ellen Bero. 4213 Avondale Drive. Band 1,2,3.4; Uniform Manager 4; Appreciation Award 3; Monogram 1,2,3,4; Knight Lights 3. Kenneth Bohn, 7119 Corline Street. Lancers 1,2,3,4; Key Club 3,4 . Yiordana Boneff. 514 East Edgeknoll Lane, G.A.A. 1; Theresians 3,4; Red Cross 3,4. Michael Connollv, 4305 McMillen Park Drive. Basketball 1; Track 1; Football 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Ski Club 3,4. James Conroy. 4442 Bowser Avenue. Key Club 1,2,3,4; Camelot Club 1,Z3,4; Secretary 4; Student Congress 1; Track 1; Tennis 3,4: In- tramurals 4, Honor Roll 1,2. Marlene Coonrod, R.R. 1 Snyder Road, Monroeville. Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Monogram 1,2,3,4; Ski Club 3.4. Richard Craney, 720 Nuttman Avenue. Track 1,2,3,4: Student Congress 2,3: Vice-President 3; Latin Club; Camelot Club. VickiCreigh, 201 Dunbar. G.A.A. 1,2. Mary Ann Cunningham, 816 Kinnaird Avenue. G.A.A. 1,2,3; Latin Club 1; Library Club 2: Orchestra 1,2; Intramurals; Tri Kappa Award; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4. Joseph Dager, 4825 Lillie Street. Football 1; Chess Club 4. Darlene Dammeyer, 1706 Ardis Street. Band 1,2; French Club 1. Thomas Dougherty. 4509 Weisser Park. Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2; Track 1,2,3; Camelot Club 1: Intramurals 1,2,3,4. Jacqueline Davis. 435 Madison. Latin Club 1,2; French Club 3,4; Math Club 1,2; Afro-American Club 1,2,3,4; Secretary 3; Sertoma Freedom Award 1; Honor Roll 1,2,3; G.A.A. 1,2,3. Robert Densmore, 337 West Williams Street. Baseball 2,3; Spanish Club 3. Mary Derheimer, 228 McKinnie Circle. G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Cheerleader 1,2,3,4; Monogram 2,3,4; Ski Club 4; French Club 1,2; Knight Lights Peter Derheimer, 2222 Indian Village Boulevard. School Play 1,4; Football 3.4; Intramurals 3,4; French Club 2; Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 4. Tammara Derloshon, 2922 Bellaue Drive. French Club 2,3; G.A.A. 1,2; Cheerleader 1,2,3,4; Honor Roll 3,4; Prom Court 3; Homecoming Court 4; Student Congress 1; School Play 3. Margaret DiCola, 4622 South Calhoun Street. G.A.A. 2,3,4; Red Cross 2;Z-Club l;Theresians 1. Cindv DiGregory. 5417 Yorkshire Drive. Student Congress 1,2; Red Cross 1,2; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Softball 4; M.V.P. 4; Basketball 4; Co- captain 4; Jr. Honor Society 1,2; Ski Club 3,4; Monogram 1,2,3,4. John Disser, 4029 S. Harrison, Basketball 1,2; Cross Country 3; School Plays 3,4; Camelot Club 1,2; Football Manager 1. Diane Ditstear, 4530 E. Paulding Road. Chorus 2,3,4; School Plays 4. Susan Doak, 1119 Irene Avenue. Pep Club 1,2,3; G.A.A. 1,2,3; Latin Club 1: Spanish Club 3; Math Club 2.3; Student Congress 2,3; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4. Kaihy Doermer, 5310 Century Court. G.A.A. 1,2; Student Congress 2,3; French Club 2,4; Forest and the Trees 4; WLYV Reporter 4; Jr. Honor Society 1,2; Chairman of Senior-Freshman Tea 4; Home- coming Queen 4; Cheerleader 1,2; Prom Court 4. Tim Dollar. 521 1 Indiana Avenue. Football 1,3,4; Basketball 1 . Joe Doust, 341 W. Taber Street. Tennis 1,2,3; Table Tennis President, Latin Club; Intramurals 2,3. Cheri Dyk, 5211 South Wayne Avenue. Cheerleader 1; G.A.A. 1,2. Dennis Dvkhuizen, 1721 Brandywine Trail. Key Club, Secretary 4; Honor Roll 1,2.3,4. Susan Ebbinghaus, 2825 Capitol Avenue. Band 1,2; Twirler 1,2; Mono- gram 1; G.A.A. 1,2; Chairman of Float 2; Knight Lights 2,3.4; French Club 2; WLYV Reporter 4; Ski Club 4. Phil Eckert, 320 W. Concord Lane. Basketball 1,2; Football 1,2,3,4; Monogram 1,2,3,4; Camelot Club 1,2,3,4; French Club 1,2; Intramurals. Steve Eckert, 320 W. Concord Lane. Football; Basketball; Track; Camelot Club; School Plays 3,4; Forest and the Trees 4. Ellen Eckrich, 1210 Korte Lane. Honor Roll 1; G.A.A. 1,2: Home- coming Court 4; Prom Court 4. Doug Edwards. 4839 Gaywood. Football 1. Bill Ehinger, 2302 Wawonaissa Trail. Band 1,2,3,4; Dance Band 2,3; Honor Roll 2,3; School Plays 3; Track 3; Debate Club President 4; Math Club 2; Ski Club 2,3; Quartermaster Award 4. Jamie Emmelt, 917 W. Wildwood Avenue. G.A.A. 1,2,3; Spanish Club 3; Latin Club 1; Math Club 2,3; Student Congress 2,3; Secretary 2; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4. Becky Escabedo. 1657 W. State Blvd. Cheerleading 1,2,3; Ski Club 2; Art Club 2,3; G.A.A. 1,2. John Eulitt, 7512 Kingsway Drive. Band 1,2,3. Rod Fabini. 4805 Spatz Avenue. Tennis 2,3,4: Camelot Club 2,3,4; Intramurals 2,3; Golf Manager 3,4; Basketball, Track Manager 4. Denise Fahlsing. 2904 Knode Court. G.A.A. Peggy Farrell. 2432 Gay Street. G.A.A. 1,2,3: Library Club 2; Ad- ministrative Secretary to the Dean 2,3. Beth Fell, 5130 Christofer Lane. G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Accolade 4. Ann Fink, 5330 Indiana Avenue. G.A.A. 2,3,4; Art Club 3.4; Knight Lights 4: Chorus 3,4; Section Leader 4; Bat Girl 4; Track Manager 4; School Plays 3,4; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Forest and the Trees 4; Ski Club 3,4. Therese Freiburger, 2231 Dunkelberg Road. French Club 2: Z-Club 2,3.4; G.A.A. 1,2,3.4: Chorus 1.2,3,4; Theresians 2. Charles Frericks. 4600 Old Mill Road. Key Club 1,2; Ski Club 3,4; Chairman 4: Honor Roll 4; Camelot Club; French Club 1,2; Tennis 1.2,3. Michael Fridley. 1416 Getz Road. Math Club; President I; Latin Club 1; Spanish Club 2; Sports Club, President 3; Chess Club. Vice-Presi- dent 3; Intramurals 3: Tennis 2,3,4; School Plays 1,2,3,4; Honor Roll 4. Kathy Gallogly. 5202 Standish Drive. Z-Club 2,3,4: Theresians 1,2,3.4: Vice-President 3; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Accolade 3,4: School Plays 3,4; Prom Court 3,4; Queen 4; Honor Roll 4. Matt Garringer. 4320 South Park Drive. James Garvey, 2534 Warsaw Street. Red Cross 1; Basketball 3; Foot- ball 4; Band 1,4; Forest and the Trees 4; Afro-American Club 2,4; Class President I . Greg Geary. 4140 Plaza Drive. Camelot Club 1,2,3,4; Secretary 2; Treasury 3; Key Club 3,4 Treasury 4; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Monogram 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1; Tennis 3,4; Golf 2,3,4: Intramurals 3,4. Diane Geise. 4330 South Wayne Avenue. French Club 1,2; G.A.A. 1,2,4; Speech Club 1,2 Vice-President 2: Z-Club 2,3,4; Theresians 2,3,4; Treasurer 4: Knight Lights 1 ,2: Honor Roll 3,4; Track 3,4. Connie Gerardot. 7101 Tillman Road. Red Cross 1,2; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Student Congress 3.4; Class Officer 2,3,4; Indiana Girl ' s State 3. Karen Giant, 4217 Franke Road New Haven. Band 1,2,3,4; Pom Pom 1,2,3,4; Section Leader 4: Z-Club 2,3,4 Vice-President 3; President 4; Knight Lights 4; Jr. Honor Society 1,2. Paul Giant. 201 Creighton. Chess Club 2,4. Rita Giant, R.R. 1 Monroeville. G.A.A. 1,2,3; Softball 4; Honor Roll 3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; School Plays 3,4. Mike GiaOuinta, 4443 Pembroke Lane. Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2; Key Club 2,3: Camelot Club 1,2,3; School Plays 3,4. Lisa Gilliland, 47 1 5 Stratford Road. G.A.A. 1 ,2: French Club 1 . Patricia Girardot, 1304 Scott Avenue. Latin Club 1,2; Math Club 1; G.A.A. 1,2; Chorus 2; Student Congress 1,2,3; Treasurer 1,2,3; Home- coming Court 3; Indiana Girl ' s State 3; Sports Club 3. Patricia Glowacki. 5020 Cloverbrook Drive. G.A.A. 1,2; Art Club 3; Knight Lights 2. Sylvia Gordon, 2226 Paulding Road. Speech Club 1,2; G.A.A. I; Red Cross 3; Chorus 1 ; Theresians 3. Tom Gorman, 4423 Alverado Drive. Camelot Club 1,2,3,4; Secretary 3; Track 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 3,4; Band 1; Honor Roll 3,4. Anna Grabowski. 3517 South Park Drive. Spanish Club 2,3; G.A.A. 1,2,3; Math Club 1,2. Richard Groves, 4930 Buell Drive. Football 1,2,3,4; Manager; Basket- ball 1, Track 1: Manager; Camelot Club 1,2,3; Honor Roll 4; School Plays 2,3.4. Karen Gruss, R.R. 1 Yoder. Z-Club 3,4; Red Cross 3; Chorus 2,3; Honor Roll 2,3,4. Carina Guevara, 2430 New Haven Avenue. G.A.A. 1,2,3: Spanish Club 2,3. MarvJane Guillaume. 2901 Fairoak Drive. G.A.A. 1,2; French Club I. Patricia Fox, 4305 Hartman Road. Phillip Frantz. 2709 Taylor Street. Football 1,2,3,4; Track; Intramurals. Larry Freeman, 712 Madison. Basketball 1,2,3,4. Chuck Freiburger, 2325 Miner. Football I; Basketball 1,2,3; Baseball 1,2,3,4: Latin Club 1; Intramurals 4. Elkabeth Gust, 2728 Paulding Road. French Club 1,2,3.4; Red Cross 3; G.A.A. 1. Debbie Gutman, 4033 Robinwood Drive. Chorus 1.2; Honor Roll 3,4; Red Cross 1,2; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4. Ann Haggenjos. 210 E. Foster Parkway. G.A.A. 1,2; Z-Club 1,2; Red Cross 1; French Club 2. Herman Haffner, 3606 Mulberry Road. Football 1,2,3,4; Latin Club 1,2; Student Congress 1,2,3; Track 2,3; French Club 3; Indiana Boy ' s State 3; Intramurals 3,4; Boxing 4. Susan Hake, 2509 Maples Road. Z-Club 1,2,3; G.A.A. 3; Accolade 4; Art Club 3. Christine Holler, 1318 Park Avenue. G.A.A. 1,2,3; Latin Club 1; Spanish Club 2,3; Math Club 1; Ski Club 1 . Kevin Harris, 4715 Oliver Street. Key Club 1,2. Cindy Hartman, 4825 Fairfield. Kathy Heimann, 2427 Tillman Road. Red Cross 2,3,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Honor Roll 2,4. Janice Heine. 4810 Devonshire Drive. G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Cheerleading 1; Student Congress 1,2; Accolade 3. Chris Heiny, 4909 Tacoma Avenue. Band 2,3,4; Co- President 4; G.A.A. 1,2; School Play 4; Red Cross 1; French Club 2; Theresians 1. Debbie Henline, 1015 E. Rudisill. G.A.A. 1,2; Honor Roll 2,4. Stan Hesley, 201 Alverno Drive. Basketball 1,2; Monogram 1,2; Intramurals 3,4; Boxing I. Madonna Hettinger, 1022 Clayburn Drive. Band 1,2,3,4; Twirler 2,3,4; Section Leader 4; Solo Twirler 4; Jr. Honor Society 1,2; French Club 4; Secretary-Treasurer 4. Mary Hickey, 4708 S. Calhoun. Cheerleading 1, G.A.A. 1,2,3; Pep Club 2,3; Student Congress 1 ,2; Red Cross 2,3; Chorus 3,4. Rose Marie Hickey, 4708 S. Calhoun. G.A.A. 1,2,3; Latin Club 1; Chorus; G.A.A. 2,3; Pt. Secretary 3; Honor Roll 4; Pep Club 1,2,3. Tim Hicks, 4422 Indiana Avenue. Key Club 1,2,3,4; President 4; Track 1,2,3,4; School Plays 2,3,4; Junior Rotarian 4. David Hile, 4214 Fairfield Avenue. Camelot Club 1,2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3; Tennis 2,3,4; M.V.P. 2; Band 1,2,3,4; Section Leader 3; Honor Roll 4; Chorus 4: School Plays 4. Erin Hilker, 9047 Muldoon Road. French Club 2,3,4; Band 2,3,4; Z-Club 3; Chorus 1. d Richard Hilker, 2118 Wells Street. Football 1,2,3; Spanish Club 2.3. Richard Hilker. 2726 Palisade Drive. Band 1,2,3,4; Camelot Club 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. Steve Hilker, 3015 Cherry Lane. Track 1,2,3; Cross Country 2,3: Intramurals 3,4. Mary Jo Hine. 7304 Bradbury Avenue. Red Cross 2,3. Julie Hofer, 2131 S. Hanna. G.A.A. 1,2,3; Spanish Club 2,3; Latin Club 1; Prom Court 3. Sharon Hoffman, 313 E. Fleming Avenue. Z-Club 2,3,4; French Club 2,4; Vice-President 4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; School Plays 3,4; Tri Kappa Award 3; Chorus 1,2(3,4; Monogram 1,2,3,4; Accolade 4; Salutatorian 4. Risto Honkonen, 2716 Hoevelwood Drive. Exchange Student from Finland. Sue Horstman, 438 Eckart Street. Latin Club 1; Spanish Club 2,3; G.A.A. 1,2; Pep Club 3; Chorus 4. Mary Hubertz, 2816 Palisade Drive. Chorus 1; Honor Roll 2,3,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Forest and the Trees 4; Accolade 3; Z-Club 2,3; French Club 2,3. Neil Jacquay. R.R. 1 Monroeville. Basketball 1; Intramurals 2,3,4; Jr. Honor Society 1,2; Monogram 1,2,3,4 Band 2,3,4; Drum Section Leader 4. Jacqueline Johnson, 4006 Robinwood Drive. Band 1,2,3,4; Monogram 1,2,3,4; Z-Club 1,2,3: G.A.A. 1; Honor Roll 2,3,4; School Play 4. Tom Johnson, 311 Edgeknoll Lane. Camelot Club 1,2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Basketball 2; Honor Roll 3,4; Cross Country 2. Kathy Jur, 41 17 Bowser. Chorus 1,2,3,4; President 4: Forest and theTrees 4; School Plays 2,3,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3. Dave Kartholl, 1104 Reed Road. Basketball 1; Latin Club 1,2; Math Club 2,3: Chess Club Vice-President 3; Ski Club 1,2,3; Philosophy Club 1,2. Kevin Kearns. 4417 Pembroke Lane. Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1; Boxing 2; Student Congress 1,2,3,4; Treasurer 3; Knight Lights 3,4; Senior Class President; Intramurals 4; School Plays 4. Paul Keller, 1729 Sherman. Spanish Club 2; Baseball 1. Peter Kellv. 3217 Bass Road. Football 1,2; Basketball 1,2; Spanish Club 3. Marita Kelsey, 4421 South Park Drive. G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Z-Club 2,3,4; Secretary 3; Accolade 3,4; Copy Editor 3, Editor 4; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4. Julie Kerslake, 118 North Seminole Circle. G.A.A. 1,2,3; Red Cross . 2; Band 3,4 Twirler 3,4 Forest and the Trees 4; French Club 4. Km Kigar, 7134 Winchester Road. G.A.A. 1,2.3,4; Theresians 2,3 Accolade 2,3,4; Z-Club 2; Red Cross 2, Ski Club 4. Kathy Kissinger, 7021 Blue Mist Road. G.A.A. 1,2.3; Basketball 4; Softball 4. Stan Klug, 1406 Lakewood. Track 1,2 Weight lifting 2,3. d Stephen Koenig, 3915 Indian Hills Drive. Latin Club 1; Spanish Club 2,3; Football 1.2,3; School Plays 3,4. Mark Kohne. 2428 S. Harrison. Basketball 1,3,4: Intramurals 4; Orchestra 2,3; Treasurer 3; Honor Roll 1,2,3. Edward Kuhn. 1404 South Park Drive. Key Club 4; Math Club; Intramurals. Timothv LaMaster, 3007 Allegany. Camelot Club 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. ' Eugene Landin, 6229 Monroeville Road. Key Club 3,4; Camelot Club 2,3,4. Joseph Lauer, 45 1 1 Bowser Avenue. Steve Lejfers. 2536 S. Wayne Avenue. Band 1,2,3,4; Golf 2,3,4; Crosscountry 3. Stephen Leon. 1712 Emerson. Projection Club 3; Chorus 4. Steve Levendoski, 4802 Arlington Avenue. Football 1; Basketball 1,2,3; Cross Country 3.4; Camelot Club; Cross Country 2,3; M.V.P. 3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. Jennifer Lilt, 2535 Silverleaf Avenue. French Club 2,3,4; Red Cross 1,2,3; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Ski Club 3,4; Jr. Honor Society 2; Accolade 4. Matt Lindsav, 1332 Maple Avenue. Football 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2; School Play 3; Honor Roll 3,4. Terri Litchfield, 10945 Old Decatur Road. G.A.A. 1; French Club 2; Student Congress 3,4; Softball 4; Chairman of Homecoming 4; Chairman of Class Skit 3; Homecoming Court 4; Prom Court 4. Michelle Logan, 4522 South Wayne Avenue. Theresians 1,2,3,4; C.D.L. 1,2; Red Cross 3; G.A.A. 2; Chorus 1,3,4; Accolade 3,4; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4: Monogram 2,3,4. Tom Maddux, 4529 Smith Street. Band 1,2,3,4. Rita Marquart, 1 143 W. Branning. Chorus 1. Denise Jefferies, 4033 South Park. Chorus 1; Band Luerette 2,3. Scott Mc.Alister, 3906 South Harrison. Cross Country 1,2,3: Track 1,2; School Play 4; Ski Club 4. Sara McCarron, 4411 Smith Street. Glee Club 1; Vice-President 1; Theresians 3; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Vice-President 4; Art Club 2,3; Vice- President 3; Knight Lights 3; Business Manager 3; Accolade 4; Art Editor 4; Honor Role 1,2,3,4. Susan McCarron. 4411 Smith Street. Knight Lights 3; Business Manager 3; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Secretary 4; Accolade 4; Art Editor 4; Art Club 2,3. Alice McDaniel, 2726 South Lafayette. Latin Club; G.A.A.; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4. Rex Mckinney, 7014 Lemar Dr ive. Spanish Club; Chorus; Secretary. Gregory McNamara, 2625 Palisade Drive. Knight Lights 3; Track 3. Glenn Miller, 2410 East State Boulevard. Latin Club; Math Club; Spanish Club; Treasurer. Gregory Miller. 3010 Sundale Drive. Intramurals 1 . John Miller, 4536 South Calhoun Street. Intramurals 1 ,2,3. Paula Minick, 2715 Hoevelwood Drive. Band 1,2,3,4; Z-Club 2,3,4; Treasurer 4; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4. Amy Muldoon, 4641 South Hanna Street. G.A.A. I. Judith Nartker, 6420 Donna Drive. Cheerleading 1,2,3,4; Co-Captain 4; G .A.A. 1,2,3; Red Cross 1. Donna Nienteyer, 1911 Webster. Spanish Club 3; Latin Club 1; G.A.A. 1,2,3. Margaret Niezer, 1301 Sunset Drive. James Nolan. 2631 Covington Club Court. Intramurals 2,3,4; Latin Club 1,2; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Ski Club 1,2,3,4. Dale Oberley. R.R. 1 Monroeville. Ski Club 3,4. Charles O ' Brien. 4227 Indiana Avenue. Football 1,2,3,4; Monogram 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Camelot Club 1,2,3. Dalton O ' Connor, 1212 Westover Road. Michael O ' Keefe, 2735 Palisade Drive. Football 1,2; Basketball 1,2; Camelot Club 1,2; Baseball 4; Honor Roll 2. Robert Olry. 5910Southcrest Road. Basketball 1,2,3,4. Jayne O ' Reilly. 319 Millside Court. G.A.A.; 1,2,3,4; Red Cross 2,3; Ski Club 3,4; Softball 4; Basketball 4; Track 3,4; Z Club 2. Joseph Oser Sharon Ottenweller. R.R. 2 New Haven. G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Honor Roll 4; School Play 4. Daniel Oxley. 4305 Arlington Avenue. Camelot Club 2,3,4; President 4; Track 3,4; Monogram 3,4; Lancers 4; Knight Lights 4. Robert Patnoude, Football 1,2,3,4; Monogram 1,2,3,4; Track 3; In- tramurals 2. William Perkins, 2011 Woddhaven Drive. Ski Club 1,2,3; Intramurals 2,3. Stephen Perrey, 133 West Lexington. Camelot Club 3,4; Football 2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. Mark Phillips, 5127 Sherrill Drive. Football 2: Chorus 2,3,4; Treasurer 4; Band Manager 4; Debate 3,4; School Play 2,3,4; Father Forest and the Trees 4. Kathleen Powell. 5608 South Calhoun Street. Theresians 2,3,4; Z- Club 2,3; Accolade 3,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3: Honor Roll 3,4; Red Cross 3. Timothy Powell. 5630 Winter Street. Football I; Honor Roll 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. Michael Pruitl, 202 Corwin Lane. Key Club 1,2,3,4; Camelot Club 2,3,4; Vice-President 4; Football 3; Intramurals 1.2.3,4. Robert Rainier. 5124 Flatrock Road. Hoagland. Kevin Rebman. 4164 Wayne Trace. Lancers 2,3,4: School Play 2,4; Forest and the Trees 4. David Rectanus. 423 West Sherwood Terrace. Intramurals 1,2,3.4; Track 4; Camelot Club 1,2,3,4; Treasurer 4; Stage Band 4; Honor Roll 1,2,3.4. Dennis Redding, 10728 Thiele Road. Key Club 1.2,3.4; Camelot Club 1,2,3,4; Treasurer 2; Vice-President 3; Honor Roll 2,3,4; Knight Lights 4; Editor-in-Chief 4. Janet Reed. 1825 Sinclair Street. G.A.A. 1,2; Latin Club 2; Chorus 2; Pep Club 1,2,3. Steven Renninger, 5905 Arlene Avenue. Key Club 2.3,4: Football 3,4; Ski Club 3,4; Intramurals 3. Ricardo Renter ia Richard Richards, 1912 Chantada Lane. Track 1; Forest and the Trees 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Knight Lights 1. Deborah Rietdorf. 2417 Fox Avenue. Latin Club 1,2; McMillan Award 1, G.A.A. 1,2,3; Math Club 2,3; Pep Club 1,2,3; Honor Roll 1.2,3. Intramurals 1,2,3. Monica Rorick, R.R. 1, Monroeville. Band 2,3,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3; French Club 2,3; Ski Club 3; Chorus 2; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; School Play 4. Stanley Rorick. 1504 Getz Road. Band 1,2,3,4. Jeffrey Rose. 3403 Mono Gene Drive. Band 1,2,3,4: Key Club 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Tennis 3,4; Track 3; Camelot Club 1,2,3,4; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4. Tim Ryan. 2915 South Anthony. French Club 2,3; Vice-President 3; Latin 1; Track 2. Lorrie Rysman. 6112 Chatham Drive. Glee Club 1; Treasurer 1; Band 2,3.4: Drum Majorette 4: French Club 2; Honor Roll 4. Kathleen Scheiman. 6105 Southcrest Road. G.A.A. 1. Christine Scheiner. R.R. 2 Box 156 Woodburn. Thomas Schible. 2606 Shady Oak Road. Basketball 1,2; Football 1,2,3; Track 2,3,4; Mongram 2,3,4. Susan Schiffli, 3500 Sandpoint Road. G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Theresians 2,3; Honor Roll 3,4; School Play 4. JuneSchmenk, 4520 Bowser Avenue. Geriann Schnurr. 927 Wildwood. G.A.A. 1,2,3; Spanish Club 2,3; Latin 1; Pep Club 1,2,3; Student Council 1,2,3. Elizabeth Schoenle, 1702 Lumbard Street. Latin Club 1; Spanish Club 2,3; G.A.A. 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,2,3; Student Council 2,3; Cheerleader 1; Chorus 4. Mary Lou Schulien, 2511 Brooklyn Avenue. G.A.A. 1.2,3: Latin Club 1; Spanish 2,3; Pep Club 1,2,3. Thomas Schutte. 1640 Slerbrook Drive. Intramurals 1,2.3: Football 1. Marie Scranlon, 4021 Warsaw Street. G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Z-Club 3.4; Secretary 4;Prom Committee 3,4. Sally Sharp, 403 Fornax Street, Decatur. Timothy Sheets. 3029 Elmdale Drive. Football 1.2,3,4: Track 1,2; Ski Club 3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. Richard Scholl . 2520 McKinnie Avenue. Camelot Club 2,3,4. Lorraine Simon. 4218 South Wayne Avenue. Chorus 2: Band 1.2.3,4; School Play 2,3,4; Forest and the Trees 4; Honor Roll 3,4. Marie Simone, 931 Savilla Avenue. Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3; G.A.A. 1.2,3; Secretary 3. Mary Simone. 931 Savilla Avenue. G.A.A.; Secretary: Latin Club; Honor Roll 4; lntramurals; Softball; Student Council 4; Treasurer 4. Marv Beth Weber, 5015 Old Mill Road. G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Red Cross 2,3; Z-Club 1.2; Ski Club 3,4; French Club 2,3,4; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Student Council 1,2,4; Secretary 4; Accolade 3,4. Daniel Wedler, 363 Burns Drive. Track 1. Larry Spreen, 1224 Scott Avenue. Football 1: Basketball 1,2,3; Baseball 1,2,3,4; lntramurals 4. Mary Slalz, 3823 Hiawatha Boulevard. G.A.A. 1,2,3; Spanish Club 3; Treasurer 3; Honor Roll; Pep Club 1,2,3; lntramurals 1,2,3. Sheila Streicher. Downing. Spanish Club 2,3: G.A.A. 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,2,3; Honor Roll 1,2,3. John Steckbeck. 1333 West Rudisell. Key Club 1,2,3,4; Chess Club 3; Film Club 3; Tennis 2; School Play 3; Honor Roll 4; Knight Lights 2. Mary Sullivan. 215 West Sherwood Terrace. G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Red Cross 2. Robert Svmonds, 440 West Branning Avenue. Student Council 1,2; Cross Country 1.2.3,4; Track 1,2; Ski Club 3,4; School Play 4; Honor Roll 4. John Tescula. 2514 Juliette. Football 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; ln- tramurals 3,4; Spanish Club 2,3: School Play 3. Barbara Thieme. 4731 Dutchess Lane. G.A.A. 1,2,3; French Club 2; Band 1,2,3; Knight Lights 4; Z-Club 4; Basketball 4. Thomas Tierney, 4519 Lillie. Key Club 3; Track 1,3,4; Football 2; French Club 3,4. Robert Trabel, 6426 Hartzell Road. Boxing 1,2,3,4. Christopher Tyner. R.R. 1 Yoder. Boxing 1,2,3,4; Mike Burians Sportmanship Award 4. Judith Tyner. R.R. 1 Yoder. Speech Club 1. Clare Uecker, 2419 Chestnut Street. Latin Club 1,2: G.A.A. 1,2; Pep Club 1: Student Council 1; Red Cross 2,3; Chorus 3,4. Carol Ulrich, 342 West Fleming. G.A.A. 1; Honor Roll 3,4. Linda Vachon, 6911 Adams Center Road. Red Cross 1,2,3,4; Z- Club 2; Theresians 3,4; Honor Roll 2.3,4. Michael Vachon, Football 1,2,3,4; Boxing 1,2,3.4; lntramurals 1,2, 3,4; Camelot Club 4. Craig Vance, 305 East Fleming. Catherine Voirol. R.R. 1 Paulding Road. Monroeville. Band 1,2, 3,4; French Club 3,4; Forest and the Trees 4; Honor Roil t,2,3,4. John Vorndran. 7001 Beaty Avenue. lntramurals 2,3. Sandra Vorndran, 330 East Woodland Avenue. Math Club 1; Latin Club 1; G.A.A. 1,2,3: Chorus 3; Lancers 4; lntramurals 1,2,3. Barbara Walchle. 1203 Fairfield. G.A.A., 1,2,3; French Club 1.2: Red Cross 1; Knight Lights 4; Forest and the Trees 4; Chorus 3,4. Bernard Walsh, 7111 Premiere Drive. John Ward, 2908 Ashcroft Drive. Band 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3.4; lntramurals 3; Camelot Club 1,2,3,4; Key Club 2,3,4; Cross Country 1,3,4; School Play 4; Tri Kappa 3: Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Valedicto- rian 4. Kay Ward. 717 Oakdale Drive. Latin Club I; French Club 2,3; Honor Roll 4; Forest and the Trees 4; Lancers 4. Kevin Ward, 2004 Lindenwood Avenue. Track 1,2,3; Cross Country 1,2,3; Spanish Club 1,2. Ann Weldon. 1613 Cherokee Road. Math Club 1; G.A.A. 1,2,3; Band 1,2,3; Latin Club 2; lntramurals 1,2,3; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4. John Welling. 2126 Webster Street. Ken Westerhausen, 2811 Reed Street. Golf 1,2,3; Ski Club 2,3,4; Forest and the Trees 4. Jody Wickensheimer, 315 Edgeknoll Lane. G.A.A. 2,3. Janet Wiley, 4401 Marquette Drive. Cheerleader 1,2; McMillen Award 1; Honor Roll 2,3,4; Prom Court 3. Gary Wilkinson. 3321 Congress Avenue. Honor Roll 2,4. Christine Williamson, 308 South Seminole Circle. G.A.A. 1,2. James Windmiller, 4938 Old Mill Road. Track 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1.2; Cross Country 4; Camelot Club 4; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4. Paida Yentes. 918 Nelson Street. Band 1; Latin Club 1,2; Secretary 2; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. 1; Band 2,3. Karen Young, 2401 Paulding Road. Student Congress 3; Knight Lights 3,4; G.A.A. 1,2; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4. Carol Zollinger, 3718 Oliver Street. French Club 2,3; Latin Club 1; G.A.A. 2,3: Prom Queen 3; Lancers 4. Kenneth Zuber, 4015 South Clinton. Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball Mgr. 1; Boxing 1,2,3; Key Club 2,3,4; Sergeant-at-Arms 4; lntra- murals 1,2,3,4: Honor Roll 3,4. Pamela Waterman. 2702 Drexel. Latin Club; G.A.A.; Honor Roll. The Juniors continued to be a class of controversy. Many thought we were disorganized and irresponsible, including ourselves. But there was a certain spirit of freedom and recklessness that distinguished us from all the other classes. Through out the year, most of us felt at one time or another that we weren ' t living up to the great po- tential that lay in our class, but it didn ' t worry any- body that much. Now we ' re Seniors, with many leaders, experience, and perhaps the potential of any class that ever came to Luers. The next step is proving that po- tential exists. Here are some of the Juniors views of their past year. Junior year is looking forward to the fun you will have on the weekends. I guess it all comes with age. Super, great, class rings, Christmas dance, first prom. Junior year is the hardest 180 days I ' ve ever lived. Junior year has been one fabulous experience. Junior year is growing into what a Junior should be: a mature student getting ready to lead the rest of the school. God bless Junior year, Walter J. Kumquarts. the teddv- bear, Fr. John and the chess club, I loved them all. Jim expresses his feeling about Junior Year. Marilyn Abbott Mark Adams John Anderson Pamela Anderson Cindy Arnold Monica Avila Paul Bailey Karen Baker Audrey Ballou Nancy Barbieri Paul Bauman Dave Beauchot Kathy Beck Paul Beery Mike Behr John Bennett David Bergeron David Berghoff Greg Berghoff Jessie Billingsley Margaret Blauvelt Regina Boone Blenda Borton Gearv Brase Marlene Brodrick Keith Brown Michael Carries Karen Carrier Charles Cenci Cornelius Chacon Mary Childers Gary Cristen Fred Colchin Elizabeth Cole Connie Colelli Nancv Collins Neal Colvin Mary Connolly Dolores Cov It ' s like this, we saw nothing. Jacqueline Curtis Steve Daley Eileen Daugherty Laura Davis Mary Dawson Janis Deibele Ed Doak Linda Dolan Marlene Draper Catherine Dunmire Louise Dwire Karen Eckert Lisa Edwards David Egts Christopher Ehrhorn Rob Emmett Pat Felts Tina Fet er Jeff Ford Cheryl Fosnaugh C lass of 74 portrays its Mary Ann Franke Bob Frash Melvin Frecker David Fredrickson Daniel Freygang John Frisch Carl Gabet Joseph Galuoppo Ellen Gamble Carol Garber Mary Geones Ellen Gerardot Karen Gettv Debby Get Mike Gevers Janet Gildea Cindy Glassley Shelley Golembiewski Mary Gotschall Michelle Gremaux Sandra Gremaux Patty Grimmer Ed Grothouse Cindy Haffner David Haggenjos Mark Halliwill Willard Haunfelder Mary Beth Hayes Lisa Hedges Ed Henline Margaret Hennel Julie Hensler Bill Hess Su anne Hewitt Cheryl Hill Mark Hill Jim Hire Diane Hoevel Joe Hoffman Juniors work intensively on chemistry experiment. unity as upper class people Debby Horn Terr Hummer Julie Imler Mikelsbell Greg Johnson Karen Johnson Mar Johnston Vicki Kartholl Matt Kelly Jeff Kent Jim Kerr Tim Kleber Justine Kleinrichert Je an Knight Shawn Koehler Roh Korte Jim Kress Phillip Krider Virginia Lauer Robin Leffers Mary Lengench Mark Levendoski Sara Lill Charles Litchfield David Litchfield Denise Lomont Mike Longsworth David Lothamer Cheryl Luegring Bill MacDonald Mike Machlan Josephine Mann Colleen Matter Stan Mattingly Molly McAlister Mary McArdle Rhonda McLain Darlene Millberg Joe Miller Rhonda Miller Greg Millhouse Marjorie Morrell Michele Mostes Regina Mourey Steve Moyano Julie Mulligan Mike Mungovan Mike Murphy Mary Neher Karen Nichols Dan Nix Steve Nodine Cathy Nolan Susan Noll Mark O ' Connor Nancy Olry Dave Ottenvteller Jeanne Ottenweller Charles Outlaw Vincent Palmer Dave Pallone Cheryl Parrot Joseph Patton John Piet ak Mark Pontecorvo Karen Powell Martha Powell Pat Quinn Diane Rahrig Vicky Ramirez Mary Ann Redding Cynthia Renninaer Harriet Richardson Max Richardson John Robb Martha Robbins Mary Rodriguez Mary Rogers Jane Rorick Teresa Rorick Greg Rose Sharon Ryan Mary Saul Anne Sauter Joe Schaab Sara Scheele Joe Schenkel Tim Schmiemen Elaine Schutte Laura Shank John Shuster - . Lisa Edwards and Marsha Tone en- joy the outdoors. ■■ H Richard Shutl Nancv Siefert Bill Silkworth Ed Slater Ann Smeltzlej David Smiley Jim Smith Susan Smith Judy Snyder David Sorg Steven Sprinkle Brenda Stabler Those not present for pictures and Owen Roberts. Mary Stanger Diane Sternberger Margo Stimson Jon Stone Greg Strain Ksenia Strilbyckyj Steve Tannehill Patrice Toll Marsha Tone Jim Troutman John Ulrich Tom Vanderbusch Rob Vandermotten Matt Vincent Margaret Vogel Mar Voors Paul Voors Greg Wall Pat Ward Brent Wasvlk Martha Widmer Mary Wilenski Dan Wiltshire Nick Woehnker Donna Yentes Elvita Zepeda Barb Zuber George Bnnker vere, Greg Surfus Junior girls show off their class rings. 161 Connie Acenas Nancy Ackels Steve Adamoms Lori Adang Jon Alter Nancy Andria Cathy Ballou Beth Bangert John Bauman Gary Baumgartner Mary Beal John Beck Kevin Becker Ann Beier Susan Bentz Herbert Berg Mary Bergeron Debbie Bermes Linda Bohn Ray Bohn Jim Bolinger Mike Boon Cecilia Braun Michele Brooks Kevin Broun Kathy Buchan Deborah Bucher Ben Bunl Kay Burns Michael Caceamo Bryan Cade Marc Christie Dennis Clabaugh Michael Coffey Gail Cole Steven Colone Sheila Connolly Donald Converset Milton Cooper James Costin Judy Cottrell Kimberly Creigh Karen Croxton Linda Dant The latest decor for lockers. Biology students dissect Greg Mauch. Ann Daugherty Kathleen Davis Kathy Degit Bill Densmore Daniel Derheimer Kim Didion Mary Didrick James Disser Nancy Ditslear Beth Dollarhite Corinne Dominguez David Doust Brenda Draper Tom Dwire John Dykhuizen Jim Eckrich Karen Ehinger Joann Eisaman Mark Emmett Louis Esquivel Mary Farquhar Scott Feiertag John Feil Mary Ferguson Charles Finton Linda Firestine Diane Fitzgerald Lori Fitzwilliam Blaise Folds Linda Forbing Kim Fosnaugh Pam Frantz Angela Gabet John Garvey David Gelzleichter Bob Gettv This year was hilarious, a joke, and fun Dave Geyer Kathy Giant Laura Gigli Teresa Glosson Joe Gordon Elaine Gremaux David Gruss Barb Gutman Dan Haggenjos Greg Harkenrider William Harkenrider JimHassig Tim Hay Marc Hedges Oscar Heintzelman Tom Heintzelman Libby Heiny Larry Helmsing Neil Henkenius Meg Kimes and Mary Stein discuss school paper. The decorating of the sophomore hall was done at the last minute. John Klingenberger Deborah Kramer Nancy Kress Carol Kuhn Greg LaMaster Linda Lauer Mark Lauletta Mark Leon Tom Lill Barb Linder Kay MacDonald Jackie Mahan Gary Martin Ann Mattingly Greg Mauch Dianne McCauley 165 The Wizards o Luers! Pat Michaelis Deborah Miller Keith Minick Janeen Mintch Lisa Moistner Greg Moring Mike Moring Alice Mount Kathy Mount Judy Mourey Judy Muldoon Charlie Nevels f qcn low r te H Win ihp ciA OkfAyl Jim Outlaw Janet Perrey Karen Perry Is it moving Ken 9 Cecilia Poitras Elaine Powell Kris Powell Karen Pucher Eileen Pugh Laura Rehm Linda Rehm Mike Munson 1% Dave Renner Reynaldo Renteria John Reuille Leon Richardson Patty Robertson Esther Rodriguez Denise Rolape Anne Rondot Judy Rondot Roseanne Rorick Ken Roth Chuck Ruckel Ed Sandman Neal Schaab Dave Schuller Diane Schulien Tony Skevington Mike Slater Bud Serrani Molly Shank Theresa Shuster Peggy Siefert illSli] Sandy Smith Sharon Spatt Mary Spoltman Mary Spreen Kim Stabler Stephanie Steckbeck John Stein Mary Stein Cindy Stephens Louise Still Chris Strabbing Larry Stronczek John Swinehart Bob Taggart Rick Taylor Rick Theisen Sharon Thomas MikeTierney Paul Trabel Mark Troutman Mark Ueber Carol Vachon Bill Vorndran Nancy Walchle Julie Weaver Helen Weber PhilWedler Greg Welch Ed Welling Stacey Welling Lori White Scott Willcutts Amy Wiltshire Kathy Wiltshire Jan Windmiller Janet Woenker Dan Wyss Tom Wyss Ken Young Pat Zimski Becky Zuber Patty Maddalone Betty McDaniel Come on guys, pay attention. Those not present for pictures were Sharon Chick, Tom Delamarter, Greg Filloff, Tom Nijak. What ' s the buzz ' ' First Impressions. James Adams Nancy Aksamit Joseph Anderson Gary Andorfer Laura Annable Richard Arend Daniel Avila Stephen Bail Brian Barbieri Angela Barile Tina Baugartner Debora Beck Mark Becker Beth Ann Beery Teresa Beier Michael Bergeron Beth Berghoff Jane Berghoff Patricia Bierman Richard Blauvelt Roy Boneff David Boon Lori Boxberger Beth Braun Patricia Brodrick Richard Brown Gary Bucher Anne Buescher Sandra Butt Kevin Caccamo Cynthia Carney Tim Carr Cathy Cavacini Barbara Celarek Mark Cerney Ann Childers Tom Christman Larry Colchin Thomas Colligan Thomas Collins Anne Connolly Mark Coonrod Ed Cornelia Steve Coy Nothing is as beautiful as new faces Frank Croom Kathleen Curry Lisa Curtis Victoria Dager Lisa Daley James Densmore Theresa Doak Chris Donnelly Anne Duffek Kirsten Eckert Melinda Edwards Geralyn Egts Nancy Eix Rachel Espinosa Jayne Fabina Clark Fagan Stanley Falk Dolores Feil Maureen Felts Mercv Folds Terry Frecker Diane Freiburger Timothy Fndlev Ann Gabrek Marshall Galpern John Gamble David Garber Phyllis Gardlik Martin Garringer Anita Garvey David Gensheimer Steve Gerard Kay Gerardot Anne Getty Mary Giant David Gigli Mary Girardot Cheryl Glassley Laura Gremaux Richard Griffith Rita Grimmer Geoffrey Grosh Mary Jane Groves Fred Guevara Lori Haggenjos Tom Hake Jeff Hall Rhonda Halter Anxious Frosh prepare for opening skit. Susan Hammen Robert Harber Tim Harmeyer Chris Hartman Kevin Hege Laura Hege Jim Henry Tom Herb Delia Hernadez Steve Hickman Anuela Hicks Julie Hile Mary Ann Hilker Jim Hoch Mark Hoffman Tom Hogan Beth Horn Jim Horstman Scott Houenstine Cheryl Hubbard Joanie Imler Bernadette Jauregui Dave Jenkins Jim Johnson Susan Jordan Debbie Jur Chris Rasper Jim Kerslake Tammy Kintz Joanie Klingenberger Wh J is copying wnose? Brad Koch Mary Koenig Kay Korte Mike Laguna Linda Landin Mark Lauer Steve Lauer Phil Laughlin Karen Levendoski Eileen Lightbody Beth Lill Kathv Linkhart Dianne Litchfield Julie Litchfield Dominic Lombardo Nancy Lone You ' ve only just begun Tim Louden Pat Luegring Steve Mahan Chen I Mason Karen Matter John McAleavey Kara McCarthy Mike McCutcheon Mike McGrev. Rita McLain Chris McNamara Carol Mee Paula Moisica Annette Monnier Matt Mostes David Mourey Bonnie Muldoon Theresa Mullins Chris Mungovan Theresa Mungovan Denise Niemever Jeff Nou els Pam Nusbaum David Oberlev Pat O ' Brien Chris O ' Connor Richard O ' Connor Paula Oetting Diane Olr Don Oser Julie Oxley Tim Pallone , ■ lack ic Pai rol John Patton Angela Perkins Barb Petras Ellen Phillips Kathv Pierce Jim Poitras MikeQuandt Nancy Rahrig Rodger Rang Sean Rebman John Recht Diane Rectanus Tern Rehm Cecily Renner Kathy Renninger Dan Reuille Bryan Reust Nancy Rexroth Kevin Rice Margaret Robbins Kevin Rodenbeck Mike Rodenbeck Carol Rogers Ron Roth Paul Rowan Barb Ruckel Suzette Rue Ann Ryan Rebecca Ryan Mark Schafl ' er Carol Scheiman Dan Schibley ruce Schoenle Debbie Schuhler Sharon Schultz Louise Shank John Sholl DaveSiefert David Silva • it wWtb L ym Sue Smith Jerry Snyder Pete Sorg Greg Sosenheimer Dave Spoltman Pat Springel Beth Stein Bill Stein George Steinacker AnitaSlill Chris Stine Julie Slock Steve Stronczek Andrea Sullivan Ruben Tellez Scott Thelen Jan Theisen Carol Thompson Matt Till Christv Todoran Eager Freshmen hurry to homeroom ' What ' s so funny? Lisa Toll BobTopps Robert Ueber Stephanie Ueber Marv Ulrich JeffVoors Nandray Walicki Lisa Wall Libby Ward Marv Ward • Richard Waters L ibby Weber Martin Weber Ron Weber Ken Wehnert JeffWehrle Tony Welling I Sue Westerhausen Vincent Whitmore Clint Wickensheimer JeffWillcutts Beverly Williamson Freshman girls discuss latest gossip. ' What a catch Kevin. Greg Wirtner Mike Wissel Teresa Witte Mary Jo Woehnker Dick Woehnker Greg Zent Theresa Lomont Dorie Munson Cheryl Rorick Dave Shepherd Tim Ward Sherrv Williams Those not present for pictures were Sheryl Elward, Ed Sell, Alison Roach, Marian Thompson, Tina Mudd. Thumbing thru Abbott, Marilyn 110, 156 Acenas, Connie 61, 162 Ackels, Nancy 63, 162 Adamonis, Steven 62, 162 Adam, Gary 70, 131, 133, 150 Adams, James 169 Adams, Mark 101, 156 Adang. Lori 61, 162 Aksamit, Nancy 63, 106, 169 Aksamit, Rita 22, 60, 133, 150, 155, 202, 203 Allemeier, Karen 51, 56, 62, 90, 91, 100, 116, 133, 150 Alter, Robert 84, 86, 162 Alter, Stephen 62, 80, 94, 116, 133. 150, 155,202 Anderson, John 19,62, 156 Anderson, Joseph 169 Anderson, Pamela 156 Andorfer, Gary 54, 95, 169 Andria, Nancy 62, 67,68, 162 Annable, Laura 63, 169, 174 Archacki, Karen 65, 133, 150 Arend, Diane 109, 133, 150 Arnold, Cindy 84, 88, 89, 103, 109, 156 Arnold, Daniel 52, 133, 150 Arend, Richard 169 Sr. Arlene 31, 32 A vila, Daniel 65, 169 A vila, Michael 62, 74, 133, 150 Avila, Monica 109, 156 Bail, Richard 74, 124, 133, 150 Ba il, Stephen 79, 169 Bailey, Paul 156 Baker, Karen 57, 62, 156, 157, 202 Ballou, Audrey 50, 59, 156 Ballou, Cathy 162 Bangert, Beth 59, 61, 162, 181 Bangert, Margaret 60, 61, 133, 150 Banut, Joana43, 133, 150 Barbieri, Brian 54, 65, 116. 169 Barbieri, Nancy 156 Barile, Angela 63, 169 Baron, Theresa 133, 150 Bathurst. Stephen 70, 71, 133, 150 Mrs. Bauer 34 Bauman, John 162 Bauman, Paul 156 Baumgartner, Gary 54, 94, 162 Baumgartner, Teresa 60, 133, 150 Baumgartner, Tina 169 Beal, Mary 162, 163 Beauchot. David 73. 96, 156 Beck, Debra63, 169 Beck, John 162 Beck, Kathleen 57, 156 Becker, Kevin 54, 60, 80, 92, 162, 163 Becker, Mark 54, 79, 94, 169, 171 Becker, Michael 54, 70, 71, 95, 131, 133, 150 Beery, Beth 89, 169 Beery, John 74, 133, 135, 150 Beery, Matthew 133, 150 Beery, Michael 74, 133, 150 Beerv, Paul 14,96, 124, 156 Behr ' , Michael 54, 60, 80, 116, 124, 156 Beier, Ann 63, 66, 67, 69, 116, 162, 163 Beier, Teresa 90, 169, 175 Bennett, John 74, 78, 156 Bentz, Frances 5 1 , 56, 59, 65, 1 1 6, 128, 134, 150 Bentz, Susan 57, 59, 63, 1 16, 162 Berg, Herbert 54, 162 Berger, Erika 134, 150 Bergeron, David 58, 68, 69, 1 14, 156 Bergeron, Mary 162 Bergeron, Michael 51, 68, 169 Berghoff, Beth 38, 104, 105, 169 Berghoff, David 156, 158 Berghoff, Gregory 54, 60, 95, 156 Berghoff, Jane 105, 169, 175 Berghoff, John 51, 56, 101, 122, 134, 150,202 Berkshire, Mary 84, 88, 89, 103, 107, 109, 116, 124, 134, 150 Bermes, Debbie 162 Bero, Ellen 66, 68, 134, 150 Bierman, Patricia 62, 169 Billingsley, Jessie 50, 59, 65,156 Blauvelt, Margaret 156 Blauvelt, Richard 54, 79, 94, 169 Bohn, Kenne th 54, 64, 65, 101, 134, 150 Bohn, Linda 162 Bohn, Raymond 162 Bolinger, James 84, 86, 99, 162 Boneff, Roy 169, 174 Boneff, Yiordana60, 134, 150 Boon. David 62. 169 Boon, Michael 162 Boone, Regina 123. 156, 161 Borton, Chris 68. 156 Bottorff, Gina90, 91, 134, 150 Bower, Harold 48, 60, 68, 101, 114, 123, 132, 134 Bowers, Edward 134, 150 Boxberger, Lori 47, 89, 169, 174, 175 Brase, Geary 74, 156, 169 Braun, Beth 63 Braun, Cecilia 61, 162 Braun, Mern 68, 134, 150 Brinker, George 161 Brodrick, Marlene 157 Brokrick, Patricia 90, 105, 169. 175 Brooks, Michele 162 Brown, Catherine 60, 134, 150 Brown, Keith 157 Brown, Kevin 54, 94, 163 Brown, Richard 169 Bubb, Jane 134, 150 Buchan, Kathy 68, 163 Bucher, Deborah 68, 163 Bucher, Gary 169 Buescher, Anne 169 Bunt, Ben 80, 86, 163 Bunt, Kathy 108, 134, 150 Burney, Barbara 71, 134, 150 Burns, Kay 61, 163, 181 Butt, Sandra 63, 169 Caccamo, Kevin 79, 87, 169 Caccamo, Michael 54, 95, 163 Cade, Byron 163 Fr.CamillusHogan30,44 t-r. Carl Langenderfer 29, 60 Carney, Cynthia 169 Carney, Michael 157 Sr. Carol Ann 24 Carr, Timothy 80, 169 Carrier, Karen 62, 157 Carroll, Kevin 74, 106, 129, 134, 150 Mrs. Cassady 34 Mr. Cary Cavacini 19, 25, 33, 74, 78 Cavacini, Cathy 89, 90, 169 Celarek, Barbara 63, 169 Cenci, Charles 157 Cerney,Mark79, 87, 94, 169 Chacon, Cornelius 74, 78, 157 Charais, Teresa Childers, Ann 169 Childers, Mary 157 Christen, Gary 130, 157 Christen, Marlene 134, 150 Christie, Dennis 74, 134, 150 Christie, Marc 74, 78, 163 Chnstman, Robert 135, 150 Christman, Tom 169 Christy, Elizabeth 50, 65, 161 Clabaugh, Dennis 51, 66, 68, 163 Fr. Clyde Young 27 Co ffey, Michael 163 Colchin, Ellen 61, 161 Colchin, Fredrick 157 Colchin, Larry 65, 169 Mr. Charles Cole 26, 201 Cole, Elizabeth 157 Cole, Gail 78, 163 Colelli, Connie 50, 65, 130, 157 Collins, Nancy 57, 157, 201, 202, 203 Colligan, Tom 54, 94, 95, 169 Collins, Thomas 54, 79, 169 Connolly, Anne 90, 91, 169, 175 Colone, Janis46, 135, 150 Colone, Steven 163 Colvin, Neal 157 Fr. Conan Taylor 20, 21 , 32, 44 Coonrod, Mark 169 Coonrod, Marlene 62, 135, 150, 155 Connolly, Mary 57, 90, 91, 157 Connolly, Michael 74, 76, 109, 120, 135, 148, 150 Connolly, Sheila 90, 91, 163, 165 Conroy, James 54, 60, 95, 135, 150 Converset, Donald 78, 82, 84, 85, 96, 163 Cooper, Milton 68, 163 Cornelia, Edward 79, 169 Costin, James 86, 99, 163 Cottrell,Judy61, 163, 181 Coy, Dolores 157 Coy, Steve 169 Craney, Richard 58, 60, 80, 92, 135, 150 Creigh, Kimberly 163, 165 Creigh, Vicki 112, 135, 150 Croom, Frank 79, 87, 169, 170 Croxton, Karen 163 Cunningham, Mary 135, 150 Curry, Kathleen 89, 170 Curtis, Jacqueline 84, 88, 89, 103, 157 Curtis, Lisa 89, 91, 169, 170 Dager, Joseph 42, 135, 150 Dager, Victoria 170 Daley, Lisa 91, 170 Daley, Steve 80, 157 Dammeyer, Darlene 135, 139, 150 Dant, Linda 57, 163 Daugherty, Ann 67, 68, 109, 163 Daugherty, Eileen 157 Daugherty, Thomas 72, 74, 135, 150 Mr. Douglas Davis 26, 32 Davis, Jacqueline 150 Davis, Kathleen 63, 163 Davis, Laura 157 Dawson, Mary 65, 157 Degitz, Kathy 51, 66,68, 123, 163 Deibele, Janis 157 Delamarter, Thomas Densmore, Bill 163 Densmore, James 170 Densmore, Robert 135. 150 Derheimer, Daniel 63, 80, 8 1 , 92 Derheimer, Mary 84, 88, 89, 100, 103, 109, 136, 150 Derheimer, Peter 51, 64, 65, 66, 74, 96, 116, 135, 150 Derloshon, Tammara 84, 88, 89, 107, 129, 136, 150, 155 DiCola, Margaret 135, 150 Didion, Kim 163 Didnck, Mary 63, 163 DiGregory, Cynthia 62, 90, 91, 1 10, 135, 151, 155, 190 Disser, James 78, 163 Disser, John 102, 109, 112, 120, 135, 151 Ditslear, Diane 65, 116, 136, 151 Ditslear, Nancy 163 Doak, Edward 157 Doak,Sue43, 136, 151 Doak, Therese 170 Doermer, Kathryn 51, 56, 59, 107, 124, 133, 136, 151 Dolan, Linda 157 Dollarhite, Beth 163 Dollar, Timothy 74, 121, 136, 138, 151 Dominguez, Corinne 163 Donnelly, Chris 79, 87, 170 Fr. Donnul Suttmann 18, 20, 27, 32, 33 Doust, David 92, 163 Draper, Brenda 164, 63 Doust, Joseph 136, 151, 555 Draper, Marlene 157 Duffek, Ann 63, 106, 170 Mrs. Duffy 34 Dunmire, Catherine 68, 157 Dwire, Louise 157 Dwire, Tom 164 Dyk, Cheryl 108, 109, 112, 136, 146, 151 Dykhuizen, Dennis 54, 136, 151 Dykhuizen, John 54, 99, 164 Ebbinghaus, Susan 102, 112, 136, 146, 151 Ecknch, James 164 Eckert, Karen 65, 66, 68, 157 Eckert, Kirsten 63, 102, 112, 170 Eckert, Philp 33, 74, 112, 136, 151 Eckert, Stephen 56, 109, 112, 127, 136, 146, 151 Eckrich, Ellen 107, 124, 136, 151 Edwards, Douglas 136, 151 Edwards, Lisa 157, 160 Edwards, Melinda 170 Egts, David 74, 157 Egts, Geralyn 63, 170 Ehinger, Karen 61, 164 Ehinger, William 58, 68, 136, 151 Ehrhorn, Chris 54, 157 Eisaman, Joann 63, 164 Eix, Nancy 170 Elward, Sheryl Sr. Emmanuel 24 Emmett, Jamie 122, 136, 151 Emmett, Mark 78, 94, 162, 164 Emmett, Robert 157 Escabedo, Becky 136, 157 Espinosa, Rachel 163, 170 Esquivel, Louis 164 Ms. Vicki Euckert 25 Sr. Evelyn Marie 30, 44, 47 Eulitt.John 136, 151 Fabina, Javne 1 70 Fabini, Rodney 137, 60, 151, 95. 92. 99 Fagan, Clark 170,62 Fahlsing, Denise 137. 151 Falk, Stanly 170,79 Farquhar. Man 164, 63 Farrell, Peggy 137, 104,65, 151 Mr. Daniel Federspiel 19, 25 Feiertag, Scott 164 Feil, Beth 137, 108. 151. 201,202 Feil, Dolores 18,38,90, 170 Feil, John 62, 164 Felts, Maureen 63.91, 111, 170. 175 Felts. Patrick 82, 84, 85, 157 Ferguson. Mary 61, 164 Fetzer, Tina 157 Filloff, Greg 80, 82. 84 Fink, Ann 51, 56, 65,90. 102, 108, 112, 116, 122, 137, 127. 151 Finton, Charles 65, 116. 164 Firestine, Linda 63 Fit gerald. Diane 62. 164 Fitzwilliam, Lon 164 Fr. Flavian Schneider 23, 32 Folds, Blaise 164 Folds. Mercy 68, 170 Forbing, Linda 67, 68, 164 Ford, Jeffrey 157 Fr. Forest McAllister 29, 32. 36. 51 Fosnaugh. Cheryl 157 Fosnaugh. Kim 62, 63, 68, 164 Fox, Patricia 137, 151 Franke. Mary 158 Frantz, Phillip 74, 137, 151 Frantz, Pamela 164 Frash, Robert 58, 78. 158 Frecker, Melvin 158 Frecker, Terry 170 Fr. Fred Link 24, 32, 65 Fredrickson, David 92. 158 Freeman, Lawrence 82, 83, 84, 1 36, 151 Freiberger, Charles 96. 73. 137 Freiburger. Diane 67. 68. 1 70 Freiburger, Therese 61,65, 137. 151 Frericks, Charles 62, 137, 151 Frevgang. Daniel 68, 158 Fridley, Michael 1 12, 137, 141, I 51 Fridlev. Timothy 170 Frisch, John 158 ' Gabet, Angela 57, 61, 164, 181 Gabet, Carl 158 Gabrek, Ann 63, 170 Galloglv, Kathleen 60, 61, 102. 109, 112, i 16, 122, 124, 132. 137. 151. 155,202,203 Galpern, Marshall 170 Galuoppo. Joseph 158 Gamble, Ellen 158 Gamble, John 62. 169, 170 Garber, Carol 158 Garber, David 170 Gardlik, Phyllis 63, 170 Garringer, Martin 170 Garringer, Matthew 137, 151 Garvey, Anita 106, 170 Garvev. James 56, 66, 68. 51 . 74. 1 14. 62, 132. 137, 151 Garvey, John 164 Geary, Gregory 54, 60, 95, 99, 1 37. 151 Geise, Diane 60, 61,90, 108. 137, 151 Gelzleichter, David 62, 170 Geones, Mary 58, 65. 158 Gerard, Steve 79, 1 70 Mrs. Gerardol 34 Gerardot, Connie 137, 151, 202, 201 Gerardot, Ellen 66, 68, 158 Gerardot, Kay 170 Getty, Anne 68. 102, I 12, 170 Getty, Karen 62, 158 Getty, Robert 73, 78. 86, 96. 1 64 Getz, Deborah 158 Geyer, David 164 Gevers, Michael 1 58 Giant, Karen 61, 66. 67, 68, 69, 71. 138, 151 Giant, Kathy 63, 164 Giant. Mary 170 Giant, Paul 138, 151 Giant. Rita 65. 116, 138, 151 GiaQuinta, Michael 74, 101, 112. 132, 138, 151 Gigli. David 94. 170 Gigli, Laura 67. 68, 164 Gildea, Janet 57, 19. 158,202 Gilliland, Lisa 138, 151 Girardot. Mary 170 Girardot, Patricia 129, 138, 141, 151 Glassley, Cheryl 170, 175 Glassley, Cynthia 57, 158 Glosson. Teresa 164 Glowacki, Patricia 138, 139. 151 Golembiewski, Shelly 65. 116, 158 Gordon. Joseph 92, 164 Gordon, Sylvia 138, 151 Gorman, Thomas 60, 80, 92, 106, 136, 138, 151 Gotschall, Mary 57, 158 Grabowski, Anna 138, 151 Gremaux. Elaine 164 Gremaux, Laura 38, 68. 170 Gremaux, Michelle 57, 61, 158 Gremaux, Sandra 67. 68, 1 58 Greven, Angela 40, 138 Griffith. Michael 62. 138 Griffith, Richard 170 Grimmer, Patricia 124, 158 Grimmer, Rita 89, 110, 111, 170 Grosh. Geoffrey 170 Grothouse, Edward 158 Groves, Mary 170 Groves, Richard 74. 1 02, 1 1 3, 1 24. 138, 151 Gruss. David 164 Gruss, Karen 58,61, 138. 151 Guevara. Corina 138, 151 Guevara, Freddie 170 Guillaume, Mary 138, 139, 151 Gust, Elizabeth 71, 112, 138, 151 Gutman, Barbara 66, 67, 68 164 Gutman, Deborah 139, 151 Haffner, Cynthia 57, 60, 158 Haffner, Herman 74, 139, 149. 152 Haggenjos, Ann 60, 139, 152 Haggenjos, Daniel 164 Haggenjos. David 5 1 , 66, 68, 158 Haggenjos, Lori 170 Hake, Thomas 79. 94, 170 Hake, Susan 139, 152 Hall, Jeffrey 79, 170 Halliwill, Mark 94, 158 Halter, Christine 139, 152 Halter, Rhonda 106. I I 2. I 70 Hammen, Susan 171, 175 Mrs. Hankee23 Harber, Robert 80, 171 Harkenrider, Neal 139 Harkennder, Greg 164 Harkenrider, William 164 Harmeyer, Tim 171 Harris, ' Kevin 131, 139, 152 Hartman, Christine I 71 Hartman, Cynthia 129, 139, 143, 152 Hassig, James 68. 164 Haunfelder, Bill 158 Hayes, Marv 124. 158 Hay, Timothy 54, 95, 164 Mr. Healey 35 Hedges. Lisa 158 Hedges, Marc 78, 94, 163, 164 Hege, Kevin 62, 64, 65, 106, 171 Hege, Laura I 7 1 Heimann. Kathryn 57, 139, 152 Heine, Janice 44, 62, 100, 139, 152 Heint elman, Oscar 78. 164 Heint elman. Thomas 164 Heiny, Christine 58. 68, 69. 1 I r . I 39, 152 Heiny, Elizabeth 57. 91. 164 Helmsing, Lawrence 80, 94. 164 Henkenius, Neil 78, 164 Henline, Deborah 139, 152 Henline, Edward 74, 96, 158 Hennel. Margaret 158 Henry, James 171 Hensier, Julie 67, 68, 158 Herb, Thomas 171 Hernadez. Delia 63, 171 Heslev, Stanley 101, 104, 139, 142. 152 Hess. William 158 Hettinger, Madonna 59, 67, 68, 69, 131,132, 139. 152 Hewitt, Deborah 63, 165 Hewitt, Suzanne 60, 65, 109, 158 Hickey, Mary 65, 139. 152 Hickey, Michael 60, 165 Hickey, Rose 139. 152 Hickman, Steven 171 Hicks, Angela 89, 169, 171,201,202 Hicks, Elaine 73, 89, 165 Hicks, Timothy 50. 54, 92, 109, I I 2, 116, 139. 152 Hile, David 5 1 , 65, 66, 68, 69, 95. 116. 140, 152 Hile, Julia 67. 68, 171 Hilker. Erin 66. 68, 140. 152 Hilker, Mary 171 Hilker, Richard 60. 68. 140. 152 Hilker, Richard 140, 152 Hilker, Stephen 101, 140, 152 Hill, Cheryl 158 Hill, Daniel 165 Hill, Mark 158 Hine, Mary 140 Hire, James 158 Hoagland, Jerry 78, 165 Hoch, James 79, 171 Hoelle, David 44, 86, 165 Hoevel, Diane 57, 61, 68, 158 Hoevel, Carolyn 165 Hofer, Julie 140, 165, 152 Hofer, Donna 67, 68, 1 12. 102 Hoffman, Joseph 94, 158 Hoffman, Leonard 165 Hoffman, Mark 79, 171 Hoffman, Sharon 59. 6 1 , 65, 116,1 29, 140. 152, 201, 202. 203 Hogan, Thomas 171 Honkonen. Risto40, 114. 140. 132, 152 Horn, Beth 63, 171. 175 Horn. Debbie 159 Horstman. James 171 Horstman, Sue 65, 140, 152 Howenstine, Scott I 71 Hubbard, Cheryl 63, 171 Hubert . Mary 51.56. 108. 140. 152 Hummer, Terence I 59 Huguenard, Carol 68, 165 Husar, Catherine 57. 68. 90. 165 Ide. Doreen 165 Imler. Joan 90. 171 Imler, Julie 159 lneman. Lisa 165 Isbell, Mike 159 Jacobs, Harry 141 Jacquay.Neil 51,67,69,68. 114. 132. 141. 152 Jauregui, Beradelt 171 Sr. Jeanne Esther 30. 44, 57 Jefferies, David 62, 78. 165 Jeffreries, Denise 141, 152 Jehl, Christine 165 Jehl, Jeffrey 165, 167 Jenkins, David 79, 87. 171 Fr. John Killop 28, 32. 33, 47, 53, 1 I 1 Johnson, Gregory 94, 159 Johnson, Jacqueline 68. 116. 141, 152 Johnson, Karen 159 Johnson, Richard 78. 165 Johnson, Thomas 138, 141, 152 Johnston. James 171 Johnston, Mary 57,61, 159 Jur. Kathleen 51,56.65. 116. 132. 141. 152 Jordan. Susan 1606, 171 Jur, Debbie 63, 171 Mr. Lawrence Kapp 25 Kartholl. David 141. 152 Kartholl, Vicki 50, 65, 159 Kasper, Chris 171 Sr. Kathryn Frances 24 Kearney , Charles 165 Kearns Kevin 70. 71,74,72, 112, 122, 141. 152 Keith, Thomas 114. 128. 141 Keller. Paul 141, 152 Kelpin, Virgil 80, 86, 99. 165 Kelly, Matthew 159 Kellv. Peter 141. 152 Kelsev, Marita 59, 61, 141. 152, 1X1, 201,202 Kent, Jeffrey 80,44, 159 Ms. Carolyn Kerley 26 Kerr. James 54. 60, 101. 159 Kerslake, Julia 51, 56, 67, 68, 141, 152 Kerslake, James 62. 65, 171 Kiester, [Catherine 9 1 , 165 Kigar, Kathleen 62, 106, 108, 134. 141, 152,201. 202, 203 Kimes, Margaret 164, 165 Kintz, Tamara 171 Kirk, Kevin 165 Kissinger, Kathleen 90. 9 1 , 1 1 6, 1 39, 141, 152 Kleber, Timothy 159 Kleinnchert, Jerry 165 Kleinrichert, Justin 57, 68, 1 24, 1 59 Klingenberger. Jo 63. 1 7 1 Klingenberger. John 78, 165 Klug, Stanley 121. 138. 141. 152 Knight. Jean 57, 110. 159, 202 Koch, Bradley 171 Koehler, Shawn 130, 159 Koenig, Steve 102. 141. 152 Koenig. Mary 171 Kohne. Mark 84, 142, 152 Korte, Kay 171 Korte, Robert 159 Kramer, Deborah 57, 165 Kress, James 68, 69, 159 Kress, Nancy 57, 89, 165 Krider, Phillip 74, 159 Ms. Linda Krol 26 Kuhn, Carol 165 Kuhn, Edward 131, 142. 152 Laguna, Michael 79. 171 LaMaster. Gregory 78, 165 LaMaster, Timothy 60, 142, 152 Landin. Eugene 54, 60, 142, 152 Landin, Linda 171 Mr. Thomas Lanning 27, 71 Ms. Carolyn Lapp 30 Lauer, Joseph 142, 152 Lauer, Linda 63, 165 Lauer, Mark 94, 99, 171 Lauer, Stephen 79, 87, 171 Lauer. Virginia 50, 58, 59. 65, 122. 159 Laughlin. Phillip 79. 87, 94, 101. 105. 171 Lauletta, Mark 165 Leffers, Robin 57, 61, 159 Leffers. Stephen 66. 68, 99, I 16, 142, 152 Mr. John Lehr 28,72.74,75 Lengench, Mary 159 Leon. Mark 68, 165 Leon, Stephen 65. 142. 152 Levendoski, Karen 172 Levendoski, Mark 159 Levendoski, Steve 80, 81, 127, 129, 142, 152 Lightbody. Lileen 172 Lill, Elizabeth 90, 91, 172, 175 Lill, Jennifer 59, 62, 142, 152, 202 Lill, Sara 159 Lill, Thomas 94, 165 Linder, Barbara 67, 68, 165 Lindsay, Matt 72, 73. 74, 76, 96, 1 24. 127, 142, 152 Linkhart. Kathv 172 Litchfield, Charles 159 Litchfield, David 74, 94. 159 Litchfield, Dianne63, 172, 175 Litchfield, Julie 172 Litchfield, Patrice 90, 107. 124. 139, 142, 152 Logan, Michelle 22, 46, 50, 60, 65, 108, 132, 152, 201,202,203 Lombardo. Dominic 79, 96. 172 Lomont, Denise 104, 159 Lomont. Theresa 63, 175 Long, Nancy 172 Longsworth, Michael 159 Lothamer, David 159 Bro. Louis Lamping 19, 23 Lowden, Timothy 65, 172 L uegring, Cheryl 19, 57, 130, 159 Luegring, Patricia 57, 172, 174 MacDonald, Kathleen 165 MacDonald, William 157, 159 Machlan, Michael 60, 159 Maddalone, Patty 57, 61, 168, 181 Maddux, Thomas 68, 142, 152 Mahan, Jacqueline 165 Mahan, Steven 172 Ms. Agnes Mahon 22 Mann, Josephine 58, 90, 9 1 . I 59 Marquart, Rita 143, 152 Martin, Gary 68, 165 Mason, Cheryl 172 Matter, Colleen 64, 65, 66, 68. 69, 1 59 Matter, Karen 67, 68, 172 Mattingly, Ann 164 Mattingly, Stanley 48, 159 Mauch, Gregory 54. 62. 86, 163. 165 Mr. John Mauch 31, 41. 79. 92 McAleavey, John 79. 172 McAlister, ' Molly 112, 116, 159 McAlister, Scott 62, 102, 112, 116, 128, 143. 153 McArdle, Mary 68, 69, 159 McCarron, Sara 100, 132, 143, 148, 153,202 McCarron, Susan 100, 108, 143, 153, 202, 203 McDaniel. Alice 143, 153 McCarthy, Kara 106, 172 Ms. Patricia McCarthy 28, 41 McCauley, Dianne 165 McCutcheon, Michael 172 McDaniel, Elizabeth 168 McGrew, Michael 172 McKinney, Rex 51, 56. 54.65. 102, 112, 116. 132. 143. 153 McLain, Rita 172, 175 McLain, Rhonda 19, 57, 130, 159 McNamara, Chris 172 McNamara, Gregory 143, 153 Mee, Carol 63, 172 ' Fr. Michael Chowning 29. 32. 33 Michaelis. Patrick 166 Millberg. Darlene 159 Ms. Corinne Miller 23 Miller, Deborah 166 Miller, Edward 159 Miller, Glenn 143, 153 Miller. Gregory 128. 143. 153 Miller. John 114. 132. 143. 153 Miller, Joseph 159 Mr. Paul Miller 22 Miller, Rhonda 57, 122, 159 Millhouse. Gregory 74, 160 Mr. Terry Mills 24. 74, 96 Minick. Keith 68. 166 Mintch. Janeen 68, 166 Minick, Paula 61, 67, 68. 143, 153, 181 Moisica, Paula 90. 172 Moistner, Lisa 166 Monnier. Annette 172, 175 Ms. Janine Moon 26, 201 Moring, Gregory 166 Moring, Michael 166 Morrell, Marjorie 160 Mostes. Matthew 79. 101, 172 Mostes, Michele65, 160 Mount, Alice 63, 166 Mount, Kathleen 63, 166 Mourey, David 79, 169, 172 Mourey, Jeanne 123, 160 Mourey, Judith 63, 166 Moyano. Steven 74. 160 Mr. Muldoon 35 Muldoon. Amy 139. 143. 153 Muldoon, Bonnie 105, 172 Muldoon, Judith 166 Mulligan, Julie 160 Mullins, Theresa 63, 172 Mungovan, Christine 172 Mungovan, Michael 73, 74, 82, 84, 96, 101, 124, 160 Mungovan. Theresa 105. 169. 172, 174, 175 Munson, Dorothy 62, 90. 105. 175 Munson, Robert 62, 166 Murphy, Michael 160 Nartker, Judith 84, 88, 89, 103. 143. 147, 153 Neher, Mary 1 10, 160 Nevels, Charles 80, 82, 84, 92, 166 Nichter, Ernest 166 Nichols, Karen 160 Niemeyer, Denise 63, 172 Niemeyer, Donna 143, 153 Niezer, Margaret 144, 153 Nijak, Thomas 68 Nix, Daniel 160 Nodine, Stephen 122, 160 Nolan, Cathy 65, 160 Nolan, Jeanne 166 Nolan, James 144. 153 Noll, Sue 160 Nowels, Jeffery 79, 172 Nusbaum, Pamela 172 Oberley. Dale 62, 109, 144, 153 Oberley, David 172 Oberley, Dean 166 O ' Brien. Charles 74, 129, 138, 144, 153 O ' Brien, Patricia 106, 172 O ' Connor, Christopher 172 Mr. John O ' Connor 1 8, 3 1 , 79, 80, 84, 87,92. 127 O ' Connor, Mark 74, 160 O ' Connor, Richard 80, 172 O ' Connor, Tony 52. 54, 59, 120, 144. 153 Oetting, Paula 172 O ' Keefe, Michael 96, 144, 153 Olry, Diane 172 Olry, Nancy 160 Olry, Robert 82, 84, 144, 153 O ' Reilly. Jayne 62, 90, 91. 144, 153 Orth. Rose 68. 166 Oser, Donald 172 Oser, Joseph 144, 153 Osterholt, Karen 68, 91, 166 Osterholt, Jane 165, 166 Ottenweller, David 94, 160 Ottenweller, Jeanne 159, 160 Ottenweller, Nancy 102, 162, 166 Ottenweller, Sharon 109, 116, 132, 144, 145, 153 Outlaw, Charles 50, 59, 65, 160 Outlaw, James 59, 65, 166 Oxley, Daniel 60, 65,92, 144, 153 Oxley, Julianne57, 172, 174 Pallone, David 160 Pallone, Timothy 172 Palmer, Vincent 68, 160 Parrot, Jacqueline 63, 173 Parrot, Cheryl 50, 61,65. 160 Patnoude, Robert 72, 74, 76, 77, I 27, 138, 144, 153 Patton, John 79, 173 Patton, Joseph 130, 160 Perkins, Angela 173 Perrey, Janet 166 Perrey, Stephen 60, 74, 144, 153 Perry, Karen 166 Petras, Barbara 173, 174 Phillips, Ellen 67, 68, 131, 173, 174 Phillips, Mark 51, 56, 58, 65, 112, 114, 116, 124, 144, 153 Pierce, Kathleen 173 Pietzak, John 74, 78, 92, 160 Mr. Anthony Pisano 24 Poitras, James 79, 173 Poitras, Cecilia 67, 68, 166 Pontecorvo, Mark 60, 160 Powell, Elaine 166 Powell, Karen 57, 60, 160 Powell, Kathleen 22, 46, 60, 132, 145. 153, 155, 202, 203 Powell, Kristine 166 Powell, Martha 57, 62, 160. 161,202 Mrs. Rose Powell 23 Powell, Timothy 132, 138, 145, 153 Pruitt, Michael 54,60, 109. 124, 145, 153 Pucher, Karen 166 Pugh, Eileen 63, 166 Quandt. Michael 173 Quinn, Patrick 82, 84, 160 Rahrig, Diane 67, 68, 160 Rahrig, Nancy 173 Ramirez, Vicky 62, 160 Rang, Rodger 87, 173 Rauner, Robert 145, 153 Rebman, Kevin 51, 56, 65, 1 16, 145, 153 Rebman, Sean 79, 105, 173 Recht, John 79, 87, 173 Rectanus, David 92, 1 14, 132. 145, 153 Rectanus, Diana 67, 68, 1 73 Redding, Dennis 54, 60, 71, 145, 153 Redding, Mary 57,61, 160 Reed, Janet 145, 153 Mr. Richard Reed 29, 44 Fr. Reginald Kellogg 27, 32 Rehm, Laura 90, 91, 166 Rehm, Linda 90, 91. 165, 166 Rehm, Theresa Jo 89, 90, 1 73 Renner, Cecily 63, 173 Renner, David 68, 167 Renninger, Cynthia 67, 68, 160 Renmnger, Kathy 67, 68, 90, 160 Renninger, Steven 54, 62, 74, 145, 153 Renteria, Reynaldo 167 Renteria, Ricardo 145, 153 Reuille, Daniel 49, 65, 173 Reuille, John 167 Reust, Bryan 68, 173 Rexroth, Nancy Jo 173 Rice, Kevin 173 Richards, Richard 56, 124, 145. 153 Richardson. Harriet 160 Richardson, Leon 65, 74. 92, 167, 73 Richardson, Max 65, 74, 77, 82, 84, 92, 96, 160 Mr. Walter Rieger28, 47 Rietdorf. Debbie 145, 153 Robb. John 99, 160 Robbins, Martha 67, 68, 122, 130, 160 Robbins, Margaret 67, 68, 173 Roberts, Owen 157 Robertson, Patricia 67, 68, 173 Rodenbeck, Kevin 79, 87, 173, 175 Rodenbeck, Michael 173 Rodriguez, Esther 167 Rodriguez, Mary 160 Rogers, Carol 173 Rogers, Mary 65, 116, 160 Rolape, Denise 167 Rondot, Anne 61, 167 Rondot, Judith 73, 89, 167 Rorick, Cheryl 163 Rorick, Jane 160 Rorick, Monica 67, 68. 116, 129, 145, 153 Rorick, Roseanne63. 167 Rorick, Stanley 68. 145, 153 Rorick, Teresa 68. 160 Rose, Jeffrey 54, 60, 68. 69, 95, 1 27, 145. 153 Rose, Gregory 44, 60. 68, 69, 80, 82, 84,85. 160 Roth. Kenneth 78. 167. 166 Roth, Ronald 62, 173 Rowan. Paul 173. 174 Ruckel. Barbara 89, 169. 173 Ruckel. Charles 80, 54. 84, 86, 167 Rudny. Theodore 78, 96, 167 Rue, Suzette 63, 173 Mrs. Ruf34 Ryan, Ann 106, 173 Ryan, Carol 167 Ryan. Rebecca 173 Ryan, Sharon 160 Ryan, Tim 123. 129, 145, 153 Rvsman, Lome 66. 67, 68. 69. 146. 153, 156 Sackash. Lisa 167 Salzer, Thomas 62, 167. 202 Sandman. Edward 58, 65. 78. 94. 112. 116. 167 Saul, Mary 102, 160 Sauter. Anne 65. 160 Schaab, Neal 167 Schaab, Joseph 68. 110. 160 Schafer. Carol 167 Schaffer, Mark 173 Schauer, Mary 67. 68. 109. 124. 167 Scheele, Sara 160 Schneider. Sheila 63. 167 Scheiman, Carol 173 Scheiman. Kathleen 146, 153 Mr. Scheiman 35 Ms. Scheima n 34 Scheiner, Christine 146, 153 Schenkel. Joseph 160 Schibley, Daniel 173 Schible, Thomas 92, 128. 146. 153 Schiffli, Susan 116, 146, 153 Schmenk, June 146, 153 Schhmieman, Tim 160 Schnurr, Barbara 167 Schnurr. Geriann 146, 153 Schoenle. Bruce 173 Schoenle, Elizabeth 65, 108, 146, 153 Schuhler, Dave 86, 167 Schuhler, Deborah 63, 173 Sculien. Diane 167 Schulien, Mary 146, 153 Ms. Jeanne Schwartz 28, 90, 91 Shultz, Sharon 173 Schutte, Elaine 160 Schutte, Thomas 146, 153 Mr. Denis Schwartz 29 Scranton, Marie 61, 108, 136, 146, 153. 181 Sell, Ed Serrani, Bud 167 Shank. Laura 160 Shank, Louise 90, 91, 173 Shank. Mollev 167 Sharp, Sally 146. 153 Sheets, Timothy 74, 76, 146. 153 Shepherd. David 79, 94. 105, 175 Sholl, John 60. 173 Sholl, Richard 146, 153 Shuster, John 160 Shuster, Theresa 167 Shutt, Richard 95, 161 Siefert. David 79, 173 Siefert, Nancy 161 Siefert, Peggy 167 Silkworth, William 161 Silva, David 173 Simon, Lorraine 56, 67. 68, 1 16, 147, 154 Simone, Marie 147, 154 Skevington, Anthony 60, 54. 80. 92. 167 Slater, Edward 68, 110, 114. 161 Slater, Michael 74, 78. 86, 94. 167 Slinger. William 167 Smeltzley. Ann 91. 107. 161 Smiley, David 54, 109, 161 Smith. Jim 161 Smith, Sandy 63, 167 Smith, Susan 68, 174, 175 Smith, Susan 161 Ms. Eileen Smurr 26, 39 Snyder. Gerald 54, 79,87. 94. I 74 Snyder, Judith 71.91. 161 So ' rg, David 74. 92. 161 Mr. John Sorg 18. 30, 44. 82, 84, 98 Sorg, Peter 87, 174 Sosenheimer, Gregory 174, 54 Spatt, Sharon 167 68 Spoltman, David 169, 174, 105, 54, 95. 94 Spoltman, Mary 167, 61, 181 Spreen. Lawrence 147. 73. 154. 96 Spreen. Mary 168 Springel, Patricia 174, 67 Sprinkle, Stephen 161.67 Stabler, Brenda 161,68 Stabler, Kim 168.68 Stanger, Mary 161. 110 Mr. Ronald Stanski 18, 28, 47, 73, 84, 86,96,97. 127 Ms. Yvonne Stanski 18, 25 Statz, Mary 147, 154 Steckbeck, John 147, 154, 54 Steckbeck, Stephanie 168,57,59, 115, 111 Stein, Edward 174,87 Stein, John 168,54 Stein, Mary 164, 168,63,61. I 16 Steinacker, George 174, 79 Stephens. Cynthia 168 Sternberger, Diane 57, 59. 61, 161. 181 Still, Anita 174, 175, 105.91 Still, Louise 22, 165, 168. 59, 202, 201, 203 Stimson. Margo 161 Stine, Chris 174 Stock. Julie 174 Mr. Lawrence Stoll 30 Stone, Jon 161,68 Strabbing, Christine 168, 67, 68 Strain, Gregory 161 Strain, Jeanmarie 147, 60, 16 Streicher. Sheila 147. 54 Strilbyckyj, Ksenia 161 Stronczek, Lawrence 168 Stronc ek, Steven 174 Sullivan, Andrea 174 Sullivan, Mary 147, 154 Surfus. Gregory 161 Swinehart, John 74, 162, 168. 82. 84 Symonds, Robert 138.80. 147.62, 154. ' ll6 Taggart, Robert 168, 54 Tannehill, Steven 161 Tavlor, Rick 168 Teilez. Ruben 174, 79 Tescula,John74, 96, 132. 147. 149 Thelen, Scott 174 Thieme. Barbara 71. 61 , 147. 154 Theisen. Janet 174 Theisen, Richard 50, 58, 60, 65, 86. 68 Mrs. MargueriteTherrien 27 Thomas, Sharon 168 Thompson, Carol 91, 174. 175 Tierney, Michael 78. 168 Tierney. Thomas 92, 147, 154 Till. Matthew 79. 87, 174 Times, Margaret 61 Todoran. Christy 174 Toll. Lisa 174,68 Toll, Patrice 67, 68, 161 Tone, Marsha 160, 161 Topps. Robert 174 Trabel, Paul 168 Trabel. Robert 147. 154 Troutman. James 50, 54, 74. 94, 102, I 12, I 13, 156. 161 Troutman, Mark 168, 54 Tyner, Christopher 147, 154 Tyner, Judy 147. 154 Ms. Joan Uebelhoer 27, 47, I 19 Ueber, Mark 168 Ueber, Robert 105, 174 Ueber, Stephanie 67, 66, 68, 1 74 Uecker, Clare 65, 129. 147. 154 Ulrich, Carol 48, 148, 154 Ulrich, Mary 174, 175 Ulrich, John 161 Vachon, Carol 168 Vachon, Linda 57. 60. 148. 1 54 Vachon, Michael 74, 148, 154 Vance, Craig 129, 148, 154 Vanderbusch, Thomas 161 Vandermotten, Robert 161 Sr. Veronica 25, 38 Vincent, Matthew 74, 157, 161 Vogel. Margaret 161 Voirol, Catherine 5 1, 56, 67. 68, 148, 154 Voors, Jeffrey 79. 174 Voors. Paul 103, 115, 157, 161 Voors, Mary 62, 161 Vorndran, John 148. 154 Vorndran, Sandra 65, 148, 154 Vorndran, William 78, 96. 1 68 Walchle, Barbara 5 1 , 56, 65, I 24, 1 48 154 Walicki, Nandray 147, 175, 201, 202 Walchle, Nancy 57, 62, 63, 102, II 2, 168 Wall, Gregory 74, 161 Wall, Lisa 174 Walsh. Bernard 62, 148, 154 Ward, John 60, 66, 68, 69, 82, 83, 84, 85, 116, 127. 148, 154. 129 Wark, Kay 5 1 , 56, 60, 65,148,1 54 Ward. Kevin 129, 148, 154 Ward, Libhy 68. 102. 169, 74 Ward. Mary 174 Ward, Patrick 161 Ward. Timothy 51.66.68. 175 Wasylk. Brent 74.92. 161 Waterman, Pamela 48. 148, 154 Waters, Richard 175 Weaver, Julie 67. 68, 168 Weber. Elizabeth 89, 175. 202. 201 Weber. Helen 89, 168 Weber, Martin 175 Weber, Marv 52, 120. 149. 154, 202, 203 Weber, Ron 79, 175 Wedler. Daniel 101. 122. 149. 154 Wedler, Phillip 65, 168 Wehnert, Kenneth 175 Wehrle, Jeffrey 175 Welch, Gregory 168 Welling, Edward 50. 54. 78. 94. 163. 168 Weldon. Ann 149. 154 Welling, Anthony 175 Welling, John 149, 154 Welling. Stakcy 168 Westerhausen. Ken 149, 154 Westerhausen, Susan 67, 68, 175 White, Lori 168 Whitmore, Vincent 38, 175 Wickensheimer, Clint 79, 87. 96, 105, 175 Wickensheimer, Jody 149, 154 Widmer, Martha 91, 161 Wilenski, Mary 161 Wiley, Janet 149, 154 Wilkinson, Gary 128, 149, 154 Willcutts, Jeffrey 175 Willcutts, Scott 168 Williams. Sherry 175 Williamson, Beverly 169, 175 Williamson, Christine 129, 139, 142, 149, 154 Wiltshire. Amy 162. 168 Windmiller, James 60, 80, 92, 149, 154 Windmiller, Janice 63, 168 Winner, Greg 79, 87, 175 Wissel, Michael 169. 175 Witte, Teresa 63. 175 Woenker, Janet 165, 168 Woehnker, Nickolas 54. 161 Woehnker, Richard 79. 105. 175 Mr. William Woo 27 Wvss, Daniel 73, 74. 78. 85, 86, 92, 168 Wyss, Thomas 60, 168 Fr.Xavier Wess 29. 32. 95 Yentes, Donna 161 Yentes, Paula 149, 154 Young. Karen 71, 134, 154 Young. Kenneth 60, 68, 94, 149. 168 Zent, Gary 149, 154 Zent, Gregory 175 Zent. Larry 74, 149. 154 Zepeda. Elvita 161 Zimski, Patrick 168 Zollinger, Carol 65. 149, 154 Zuber, Barbara 130, 161 Zuber. Kenneth 74, 54, 149. 154 Zuber, Rebecca 168 And now a word from our sponsors • • • Mr. James J. McCarron A. I. A. Mark Weber Mr. Mrs. G.E. Walicki Mr. Mrs. Albert Jacquay Mr. Mrs. Richard J. Scholl Dr. Paul Veber Henry Skevington Patron A Friend Mr. Mrs. Eugene Kelsey Ms. Mr. George W . Fell, Jr. Mr. Mrs. James Giant Sarah M. Fox Mr. Mrs. Richard E. Gilliland Mr. Mrs. Joe S. Bottorff Mr. Mrs. Wesley B. Sheets Mr. Mrs. Marvin Ward Mr. Mrs. Arthur C. Frericks Mr. Mrs. Robert Henline Mr. Mrs. Joe J. Hoffman Bob O ' Reilly Mr. Mrs. R.H. Kissinger Mr. Mrs. Fred Derheimer PeggyeL. Creigh Herff Jones Co. Mr. Mrs. Vivian Powell The Albert Knight Family Sydney and Tracy William J. Dyk, Sr. Mr. Mrs. Donald P. Eckrich Mr. Mrs. Richard F. Weber Mr. Mrs. Don Griffith Mr. Mrs. John Kartholl Mr. Mrs. L.R. Craney Dr. Mrs. Herman Haffner Mr. Mrs. H.M. Dykhuizen Mr. Mrs. Gid Statz Mr. Mrs. Phil Bail Mr. Mrs. Martin E. Greven Mr. Mrs. William Hicks Mr. Mrs. Robert J. Hofer Mr. Mrs. Charles Nartker Dr. Mrs. Gerald R. Nolan Mr. Mrs. Raymond E. O ' Keefe Mr. Mrs. Harold Densmore Mr. Mrs. Michael J. McNamara Mr. Mrs. Louis F. Niezer Mr. Mrs. Donald C. Gruss Mr. Mrs. Randolph Giant Mr. Mrs. Claude A. Berkshire Mr. Mrs. H.G. LaMaster Mr. Mrs. Glenn W. Miller Mr. Mrs. Jerome E. Levendoski Mr. Bernard T. Kearns Mr. Mrs. Robert Patnoude Mr. Mrs. William H. Bentz Mr. Mrs. Robert A. Gallogly Z-CLUB A TIME FOR SHARING 181 FOKSMKHS fin. I BID FAREVRl TO KELL Y BOX AND PACKAGING CO. PA ULDING SHELL Tune Up Brake Service General Repair O ' ROURKE, ANDREWS, MARONEY, INC. INSURANCE Congratulations to the graduating seniors HARVEY ' S ELECTRONICS CENTER Stereo Hifi Equipment — Radio Television — Parts Accessories 4125 Diplomat Plaza 447-1922 ALLEN COUNTY MOTORS 500 W. Main Street Fordtovvn In Fort Wayne DON ELS SEW AND SA VE SHOPS INC. Fort Wayne, Indiana Good Luck, Seniors! BERGHOEE CATERING SERVICE Specialists In Parties and Weddings Complete Service For All Occasions 7005 Corline Street Fort Wayne, Indiana 46819 747-3370 MUNRO ' S CITGO SERVICE 5727 So. Anthony Blvd. 447-9043 SUMMIT CITY SIGNS INC. Complete Sign Service 5300 So. Hanna St. Phone:744-4177 SAINT FRANCIS says cheers to the i class of 73 ' I go for all sharing the privileges of the government who assist in bearing its burdens. Abraham Lincoln Student Congress 185 BRRBER SHOP THE CARR BARBER SHOP 419 W. Paulding Rd. 456-6313 JERRY ' S SHELL SERVICE 430 Lwr. Huntington Rd. 747-9991 Complete Automotive Service fipl I m -3?j1 I SUNNY SCHICK S FORT WAYNE FRIENDLY CAMERA SHOP 407 West Washington Blvd. PEQUINOT AUTO SALES 2605 So. Calhoun Street Fort Wayne, Indiana Phone: 744-2376 OVERHEAD DOOR CO. OF FORT WAYNE, INC. Don Oser Bill Taylor 745-2589 745-7321 432-6621 - - Business - -432-6214 3343 Freeman St. ROAD RUNNER! Drive this car at POINSATTE MOTORS 200 South Clinton 743-0161 MORTHORST BUILDERS 727 Milton Ave. Fort Wayne, Indiana 46806 745-7341 AL J. HOFFMAN AND CO. Dependable Service Since 1926 All Forms Of Insurance 427 Standard Bldg. Phone: 422-7408 Fort Wayne, Indiana 46802 SfflE IFH ALTER BROS TIRES 502 East Wayne Street The Gift Shop That Offers You The Unusual, In Fine Gifts THE SPOT IN THE CENTER GIFT SHOPS Southgate Plaza And Market Place Of Canterbury GILDEA Tool And Engineering Co., Inc. 4910 Avondale Drive sr. NuboNy MEBSENQER The Award-Winning ST. ANTHONY MESSENGER NATIONAL CATHOLIC FAMILY MAGAZINE 1615 Republic Street Cincinnati, Ohio 45210 Published Monthly By The Franciscans 250,000 Circulation $5.00 Per Year GOOD LUCK BROOKSIDE LINCOLN MERCURY STILLMAN ' S Downtown and Southgate ' I can ' t believe it ' s Cindy! ' Weddings Corsages Funeral Designs Permanent and Dried Arrangements JOHNNYS MARATHON 7401 So. Anthony MUNGOVAN SONS MEMORIAL CHAPELS SOUTH CHAPEL 21 14 S.Calhoun St. 219-744-2114 LAKESIDE CHAPEL 219-743-5312 TRULOCK MEN ' S WEAR (the name brand store) f cV 00 Southgate Plaza Men ' s and Young Men ' s Clothing and Furnishings UBNi VUiR 456-8181 10-9 daily 10-6 Sat. HIRE ' S AUTO PARTS 2042 BROADWAY Phone: 743-3475 1304MAUMEE Phone:743-4471 4430 U.S. 27 NORTH Phone:748-7146 in Fort Wayne, Decatur, Warsaw, Wabash, and Van Wert, Ohio STANDARD SERVICE 4224 So. Anthony 456-7621 Tires — Batteries — Accessories Doug Watson, Mgr. WE WISH YOU SUCCESS! FATHERS ' CLUB sponsors luers ' raffle raffle — a great success due to the efforts of the luers ' student body president — thomas mungovan first vice-president — dick bennett second vice-president — william hicks secretary — cliff smeltzley treasurer — bob ruckel MOTHERS CLUB SOME MONEY-MAKING PROJECTS: Fall Carnival Fall Raffle Fish Fry German Night Style Show President — Mrs. Peggy e Creigh Vice-President — Mrs. Jim McArdle Recording Secretary — Mrs. Charles Powell Treasurer — Mrs. Robert Getty (absent from picture) hoping to have another great year! CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1973! BISHOP LUERS KEY CLUB NUMBER 1 IN THE STATE OF INDIANA FOR THE 4th CONSECUTIVE YEAR president — tim hicks vice president — mike behr secretary — dennis dykuizen treasurer — greg geary sgt.-at-arms — ken zuber FORBING AGENCY, INC Insurance of all types 2039 Fairfield Avenue P.O. Box 7400 Fort Wayne, Ind. 46807 ■ j jjTf T ' j LUMBER PAINTS {gjcKgl] BUILDING SIWPUES tr=$ j B WICKES LUMBER BLDG. SUPPLY 5008 Decatur Rd. UN0CEN GEORGE MILLER ' S SUNOCO SERV CENTER Pettit and Calhoun formerly MILLER ' S STANDARD Rudisill and Calhoun °feff° ft tarn ©pea s fte 3 a EbssDdQ ° THAMKS from tk« class of 75 % ' THE ifefr fOV 2J Y£A£$ Cor)fir Ued fyJSe ' tr % j rjjc ffytit fojyyoq $ far t ? £ % eft 6efac jq yoq d frsce of tfff Yo i l rs qdo ihtei jq j vol tyovj fMife yo ff q of tff ?j f We foYejfateq of yoy? W 7 oQrjDifi M t [l p ? pe p«fy b 7 c « CcVc 6 z ft ? We 7 X V ? s 200 It ' s been an experience, and all things considered a most memorable one. We, the Accolade staff, would like to thank our advisors, Ms. Moon and Mr. Cole. We hated to see Ms. Moon leave Luers but Mr. Cole, even though it was his first year, was a fine replacement. Ms. Moon left us fairly organized and with Mr. Cole ' s help we finished the book in style. The hurrieder I go the behinder I get All I can say is I ' m certainly glad that the state- ment three or four people end up putting the year- book together isn ' t true. We had 26 talented individuals each adding their own contributions. I would like to thank the entire staff for all their work and creativity. I guess every editor has visions of great new ideas that will revolutionize the yearbook and also watches most of them disappear as time won ' t allow them to be carried out. The one change I did accomplish is the new sec- tion titles. I would like to thank the Senior staff mem- bers for thinking of the new titles and finding the theme and closing of the book. I would like to thank Ms. Moon and Mr. Cole for being our advisors. My thanks also to all those who contributed photographs to the book, Mr. Arthur our yearbook representative, and to our artists Susie, Sara, and Suzi, especially for their sensational and original cover design. Next year the assistant editor will be Louise. I would like to thank her for her hard work and positive atti- tude this year. Nancy was assistant editor this year offer- ing me invaluable assistance and will take the editor- ship next year. She will know as much about the book at the start of her job as 1 do now at the end of mine. I hope this experience will help things run as smoothly as possible next year with her great staff. One thing I have learned very well, I was not the editor of the Accolade, I was one of the 26 editors . Thanks to all of us. Nancy, until the time you can say, You ' ll be here next year Louise, I don ' t have to worry about it , good luck. I hope you ' ll like it as much as I did. Thank you and good bye. Ms. Editor Marita Jean 203 And if our hands should meet in another dream, we shall build another tower in the sky. — Kahlil Gibran ART CREDITS Gary Adam 2,3,5,6,9, 12 Steve Alter 90, 91,94, 95 KathyBeck 199 Francie Bent: 200 Fr. Forest 182 SuziHake 1, 12, 14, 15, 18,50,72, 102, 130, cover KayKigar8,9, 12 Nancy Kress 198 Michelle Logan 52, 54, 55, 56, 57, 59. 61, 62, 63, 66, 67, 68,71,88 Terri Mungovan 197 Sara McCarron 14, 15, 84, 85, 86, 137, 146, 162, 200, cover Susie McCarron 7, 14, 15, 156, 162, 169, cover PICTURE CREDITS Steve Alter 80, 81,89,91, 133, 145 Sieve Bat hurst 201, 203 Jean BerghoffS, 4, 5, 7, 8, 9, 10, 18, 19, 20, 23, 35, 44, 46, 47, 49, 52, 55, 56, 60, 66, 67, 7 1 , 72, 73, 74, 82,85.89,90,91,94,95, 100, 101, 102, 104, 105. 107, 108, 110, 111. 112, 114, 116, 117, 118, 119, 120, 121, 126, 127, 130, 132, 134, 135, 136, 138, 139, 141, 142, 144, 146, 147, 148, 149, 155, 162, 164, 169, 186, 190, 195, 201, 202, 203 Fr. Carl Langenderfer 7, 9, 10, 65, 66, 106, 107, 112, 132, 137, 142, 143, 166, 169, 170, 202 Fr. Clyde Young 5,1, 13,74 Delmar Studios 1 56- 1 75 Phil Eckert 132, 155 Karen Giant 181 Mark Lauletta 60 Michelle Logan 168 Steve Romary 75, 76 TomSalzer9, 10, 19, 49, 50, 56, 66, 67, 102, 131, 163, 167, 168, 180, 186,204 Rick Scholl 66, 132, 155, 191, 203 N ews-Sentinel 88 Tony Skevington 4, 10, 13, 16, 17, 20, 21, 23, 34, 35, 36, 37, 48, 50, 52, 53, 54, 55. 66, 70, 7 1 , 74, 76, 78, 79, 81, 106, 107, 109, 1 11, 162, 163, 165, 166, 169, 171, 174, 188, 189, 202, 203 Mr. William Weber 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31,51,68,73,92,93,94,96,97,98,99, 129, 136, 137, 138, 139, 140, 141, 142, 143, 144, 145, 146, 147, 148, 149 22,31,35,44,45,46,47,48, ), 82, 83, 84, 85, 86, 87, 89, i f