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

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1978 volume:

Gc 977.202 F77bi5a 1978 ACCOLADE 1978 Bishop Luers High School 333 Paulding Rd. Fort Wayne, Indiana Volume 19 Every One Has A Dream Dream lofty dreams, and as you The greatest achievement was at first dream, so shall you become. Your Vi- sion is the promise of what you shall one day be; your Ideal is the proph- ecy of what you shall at last unveil. and for a time a dream. The oak sleeps in the acorn; the bird waits in the egg; and in the highest vision of the soul a waking angel stirs. Dreams are the seedlings of realities. CANCEL WAY Every One Has A Vision . . . He who cherishes a beautiful vision, a lofty ideal in his heart, will one day realize it. Columbus cherished a vi- sion of another world, and he discov- ered it; Copernicus fostered the vi- sion of a multiplicity of worlds and a wider universe and he revealed it; Buddha beheld the vision of a spiri- tual world of stainless beauty and perfect peace, and he entered into it. — By James Allen vViE ? ' Ivf -v He has realized the Vision of his youth. He has become one with his Ideal. And you, too, youthful reader, will realize the Vision of your heart, be it base of beautiful, or a mixture of both, for you will always gravitate toward that which you, secretly, most love. Into your hands will be placed the exact results of your own thoughts; you will receive that which you earn; no more, no less. People Must Learn To Live The calm man, having learned how to govern himself, knows how to adapt himself to others; and they, in turn, reverence his spiritual strength, and feel that they can learn of him and rely upon him. The more tranquil a man becomes the greater is his success, his influence, his pow- er for good. Even the ordinary trader will find his business prosperity in- crease as he develops a greater self- control and equanimity, for people will always prefer to deal with a man whose demeanor is strongly equable. 10 FEATURES @ i FEATURES FEATURES 11 Frosh ' s First Luers Experiences The Frosh Party and the Senior-Frosh Tea were two of the first Luers exper- iences for the Freshmen. On Sept. 16th, the Frosh gathered for a Monster Bash. The Frosh Party was sponsored by the Key Club who worked to make sure that everyone had a good time. Senior-Frosh Tea was organized by Student Congress and interested Senior girls. Rita Renner in particular. Oct. 8th then brought Senior and Freshmen women together for a day full of memo- ries. Seniors mingle with Frosh to worship. ujn EM. The Frosh celebrate first Luers mass together. Look out world, it ' s the Frosh! 12 FEATURES NISBOVA Success Despite Snow NISBOVA finally took place Feb. after being postponed by the weather for the second year in a row. The Music Department host- ed this event for all the musically talented individuals in the Fort Wayne area to compete with oth- ers at different levels. Congratula- tions to all who won medals for their performance. What do you mean I understand? Kelly Jackson awaits her moment of judg- ing. John Kress relaxes before his performance. Unusual costumes liven up an act. FEATURES 13 Homecoming Absorbs Luers Homecoming ' 77 was a week of surprise and excitement. It all started Sunday, Oct. 9 with hall decorating, with such themes as Go Bananas , and The J.K. Corral. In the week that fol- lowed, Luers guys tested their willpower on Hush Card day. Powderpuff football pitted the Seniors against Juniors, and Sophopiores against Frosh. After the dust had cleared the Seniors emerged victorious 22-0 against the Juniors, as did the Sopho- mores against the Frosh, 7-6. Memory lane took on a new twist this year on 20 ' s, 30 ' s, 40 ' s, and 50 ' s day. Each class relived the events of the decade of their choice in costumes of the day. For class color day, each class and the teachers wore their ' chosen color. The Sophomore class, sporting various shades of blue, took the honors. Friday night was skit night, and the winners of various activities were announced. Homecoming dance gives people a chance to shabop. Ms. Carteaux after a long lab. ' , v Kurt ponders while Cliff expresses. Take your pick, fellas. 14 FEATURES The 1977 Homecoming Court brings smiles to those selected. Karen begins the winning Senior skit. A free chance to grub. Mr. Swi teaches his own course. A scene from the Soph ' s Skit. FEATURES 15 A Trace Of The Bizarre . . . The Walton ' s they ' re not. A future Fr. Max and p;r. Loren. Mike and Steve — Godfather part III. Aftermath of Senior decorating. 16 FEATURES Ms. Irresistable was Senior Lou Weber, Ms. Legs and Mr. Chest were Seniors Barb Costin and Tim O ' Connor respectively. Go Bananas , the Seniors ' theme was the winning hall, and first prize for the spirit chain also was awarded to the Seniors. Saturday the Knights were victorious over Wayne in the homcoming game and the dance followed. At the dance, the home- coming court was announced, as was the winner of the skit, the Seniors. The mem- bers of the Homecoming Court were: Lisa Colone, Barb Costin, Queen Marcy Figel, Elaine Hilker, Julie Ineman, Kay Kers- lake, Joe Dewald, Tom Mauch, Mark ShoU, King Dan Mattingly, Don Korte- peter, and Kevin Marquart. Introducing our favorite coach. A big smile from the winner. Two typical Sophs. Jan and Tim at the 50th reunion. Teachers Clown around too. FEATURES 17 Fiorello In The Fall . On November 18-20th, crowds were dazzled with the Fall musical, Fior- ello. Ms. Imler produced another winner with one of the most talented casts ever. Fiorello was the story of New Y ork ' s most memorable mayor, Fiorello H. Laguardia. The story cen- tered around his political career in the 1930 ' s and 40 ' s. There was plenty of romance, music, humor, and a bit of real drama which kept the audience well entertained. Many thanks to the entire cast and especially Ms. Imler for an enjoyable evening! Dora doesn ' t care if Floyd has flat feet. Senators Ward and O ' Connor try to persuade Fiorello. Mixing politics and poker can be tricky business. Trouble brewing on the picket line. Mary Logan sure can sing. 18 FEATURES Chris Arnold as Thea sings about Fiorello. The Waistmaker ' s Union, Local 25 shout, UNFAIR! Fiorello ' s office is a mass of confusion. Hecklers have to be sharp dressers. Dan exits when it ' s time for girl talk. Such a romantic spot for a proposal FEATURES 19 Assemblies Break Up Monotony The various assemblies at Luers range from spiritual to pep. Every year we open and close the school year with a special mass. On holy days of obligation we also have masses in the gym. Educational assemblies are usually held twice a year. Our pep assemblies are meant to introduce players and get their spirits up for the game. They also get the fans rowdy and people to support the team. ■j H| H ■ ■ WH ijS J i ■1 WUPV jKi m m k. 1 ' ' Ml 3B HBmJ ■P V |r a Hk m f ' liL jj ii w - l.,__j4| Coach Stanski reflects on the basketball team. The Cheerleaders keep the spirit going and tension eased. Christmas drive moderators are acknowledged. Joe is all for marshmallow power Jan lends a hand to the Christmas drive. And now a few words from our sponsor 20 FEATURES All The Studying Pays Off Mike, surrounded by beautiful women again. Sue always was too emotional. Jan and Fred, looks like you made it! This year ' s Honors Banquet was short, despite the fact of the large turnout. The Seniors were proud to have almost half of their class present. At this time, Fred Feipel and Jan Schafer were formally an- nounced as Valedictorian and Sa- lutatorian, respectively. The Tri Kappa Award for being in the top one percent of the Junior Class went to Mary O ' connor, Mike Stronczek and Sheila Roseler. Many thanks to the Mothers Club who went out of their way to make this day special. The future architects in the class of ' 78. FEATURES 21 Many Musicians And Left: Fr. Fred assists Theresa in carrying her trophy. Right: Band director Dick Brown hands Chris the J. P. Sousa Award Below: Special awards for very special people This year ' s Music Awards Ban- quet was a tear-jerker. It was the last year Fr. Fred would be music director. Besides the usual award given, The Music Parents an- nounced that they would under- write the cost of a Lancer album as a present for Fr. Fred. Also, a spe- cial scholarship will be awarded to a promising music student in hon- or of Fr. Donnul. 22 FEATURES Athletes Amply Awarded Future Wimbledon winners wield tennis awards Mary O ' Connor, Robin Ohse, Lou Webber, Barb Alter, Tina Gordon and Nancy Adamonis are recognized for their track efforts Kurt Leffers, most valuable player of the golf team. The Fall and Spring Athletic Ban- quets are held to honor all the tal- ented athletes at Luers. All stu- dents who participated in any sport were invited to these along with their parents. Due to schelul- ing conflicts, the Spring Banquet was cancelled. Individual sports held their own celebrations sepa- rately. The MVP ' s, Sportsmanship and other awards of this type are given to those most deserving it. These athletic banquets give the hard- working athletes the recognition they all have worked for. Con- gratulations to all! Our track heroes, Dave Hussar and Bill Eckrich FEATURES 23 A Christmas Wish . . . Despite the weather, the Christ- mas Dance took place on Dec. 10 this year. It was held in St. Therese ' s Par- ish Hall. Downstairs was for loung- ing while the upstairs was for danc- ing. Mr. and Mrs. Santa Claus pranced around giving candy canes to everyone. It was a semi-formal af- fair with everyone in their best of attire. The dance was sponsored by the Student Congress with Sue Ef- finger in charge. Afterwards, most people participated in parties to round the entire evening off to a real- ly good time. 1%. % i v. Who says Virginia is for lovers? 24 FEATURES Karen and Kurt take a breather. Why does Cindy always look like she ' s up to something? FEATURES 25 The Blizzard of 78 proved to be a vacation for we here at Luers. The blanket of white prevented life as we know it to be complete- ly altered for approximately two weeks. It gave everyone a chance to get away from the hustle and bustle of city life. The drifts of Snow Break snow were unbelievable in size and beautiful. Snow mobiles, four wheel drives, and our own two feet were the only means of transportation. This is a snow storm that hopefully only hap- pens once in a life time and one easy to forget. 26 FEATURES Carnival Craziness Revived After five years the Bishop Luers carnvial was revived. There were various games set up around the gym along with a spook house, a Casino, Bingo, and lots of entertainment. Bill Eckrich MC ' d the event and Elaine Hilker was the clown. Student Congress members worked with the Father ' s Club to make it a hugh suc- cess. Mr. Leo Stronzcak and Tim Perry were the Chairmen. Everyone will be hoping the carnival will once more be an annual event. Students and children all enjoy the carnival. Below: Roulette wheels brings out the gamblers. Elaine sells her balloons. Below: She ' ll be a sharpshooter some day. Swing Choir Contest Despite the blizzard and the ener- gy crisis, the Fourth Annual Luers MIDWEST Swing Choir contest took place on Feb. 25. This year, besides the Indiana groups, three groups from Illinois and one from Wisconsin were invited to per- form. Out of the twenty schools, six were chosen to compete that evening for trophies and prize money. The Carmel Ambassadors came away with first place for the second year in a row. Fr. Fred and the Minstrels did another out- standing job of hosting the con- test. Third place Norwell Swing Set ' 78 Listen to the ones who sing of love! Sixth place Edgewood sings You are so Beautiful Master of Ceremonies, Mr. Larry Bower 28 FEATURES Goes Midwest Huntington North takes 5th place Fourth place Maconoquah sings a sentimental ballad Fr. Fred is exhausted but never so proud Straight from Broadway comes 2nd place Marion FEATURES 29 On April 29 and 30, Bishop Luers presented Heaven Can Wait . The story of a boxer and his heavenly mix-up was acclaimed as one of the best plays ever done at Luers. The cast included — Bill Eckrich, Cliff Ward, Becky Berner, Kathy Clancy, Kevin Ox- ley, Rita Neher, Bob Lightbody, Mike Bonar, Rick Haffner, Dan Mattingly, Chris Logan, Paula Smith, Debbie Hooper, Chris Hickey, Vince Robinson, Sara Si- mon, Jon Coffee, Joan Connolly, Julie Mattingly, Kathy Pelter, Dave Hobson, John Pena, Anne Libbing, Jan Nartker, Maria Hor- ock, Jerry Rahrig, and Jim White. Many thanks to Ms. Imler, techni- cians and any others who contri- buted to this excellent play. Heaven Can Wait! Director, Ms. Imler, gives last minute instructions for dress rehearsal. Above: The closest Cliff will ever get to heaven. Below: Kevin and Kathy toast to their future That ' s the question, Inspector, Whodunnit? A sprinkle a day helps keep odor away! Elementary dear Watson, but can you prove it? Hey girls, want to trade places with Chris? Bill and Bob are really CLOSE friends. The super cast of Heaven Can Wait FEATURES 31 The 1977-78 Prom Court. Seniors Karen Halliwill and Mike Bonar. Seniors Sue Effinger and Tim Perry. 32 FEATURES Lasting Memories The Prom A Time To Remem- ber took place May 12 at the Fort Wayne Women ' s Club. The music was provided by the band Traces . Over one hundred cou- ples attended the prom and the after prom. The latter was a disco dance held at the Lantern which lasted until 4:00. Many thanks to all who contributed their time and effort to this project. The entire evening brought many lasting memories to those who attended. Juniors Laura Hagedorn and Matt Mungovan. Juniors Mary Logan and Jim Celerak. King and Queen Bill Eckrich and Katie Cowen. FEATURES 33 A Time To Remember 9 Two couples take time out from dancing for a breath of fresh air What an attractive B-Day suit, Dewey. zamsxs FEATURES 35 36 ACADEMICS ACADEMICS We are born with faculties and powers capable of almost anything, such as at least would carry us further than can be easily imagined; but it is only the exercise of those powers which gives us ability and skill in anything, and leads us towards perfection. — John Locke ACADEMICS 37 Teachers: The People Who 38 ACADEMICS Bring It All Together Fr. Camillus works out the solution. The mastro at work. Every fault of the mind becomes more conspicuous and more guilty in propor- tion to the rank of the offender — Per- sons in high station are not only an- swerable for their own conduct, but for the example they may hold out to oth- ers. This, joined to their advantages of education, aggravates their vices and loads them with a greater share of re- sponsibility. Juvenal Ms. Imler in thought. -r V Sr. Veronica speaks out. ACADEMICS 39 Teachers In And Out Coach Dan Oakes. Coach Stanski doubles as a math teacher. Mr. Rieger: teacher, coach, Student Congress moderator. We at Bishop Luers are very lucky to have so many devoted teachers. Sev- eral members of the teaching staff put in long hours after school dou- bling as a coach or moderator. The extra-curricula activities at Luers give both the student and the teacher a chance to know each other better. Math Dept.: Mr. Rieger, Mr. Stanski, Mr. Oakes, and Mrs. Neuensch- wander. Health and Physical Ed.: Mr. Girgash, and Ms. Roscoe. 40 ACADEMICS Of The Classroom Go get em Tiger! Once upon a time ... ACADEMICS 41 Creative Arts Mrs. Cartwright prepares a lesson. Stepping into the Luers front lobby one can immedi- ately see the skills and talents of the Luers art stu- dents. Under the teaching of Mrs. Cartwright, the art students fill the display cases in the lobby with a variety of different art projects. Mrs. Cartwright offers a variety of art, art apprecia- tion, and craft classes to Luers ' students. Mrs. Cart- wright also contributes her time and talent in prepar- ing the sets for the fall and spring plays. Students working with clay. 42 ACADEMICS At Luers Ms. Anderson: Clothing and Foods. Sewing right along. I am a true laborer; I earn that I eat, Get that I wear; Owe no man hate, Envy no man ' s happiness, Glad of other men ' s good. William Shakespeare ACADEMICS 43 Business As Usual L. to R.: Mr. Schwartz, Br. Tony, Fr. Dan, Fr. Loren, Br. Tom, Br. Mark, and Fr. Carl. L. to R.: Ms. Magnus, Mr. Mathews, and Mr. Reed. ' Please, no more D.S. ' s. What is the Business Department like at Luers? Well I ' ll give you a hint! It ' s room to room with assign- ments being handed out. It ' s an Ac- counting project due next Monday, Typing 1 and 2 will have a test on Tuesday, chapters 1 thru 4 in Short- hand are due by 3:00. And its only worth two credits! . . . And then God creates priests! Ah, yes priests, the spreaders of God ' s word. That is what the Reli- gion Dept. does, they spread the word but they also try to shape the morals of a lot of wild teenagers, and it works, it really does. Of course one does not have to be a priest, right Mr. Schwartz? 44 ACADEMICS English Stars Standing L. to R.: Mr. Junk, Ms. Burnett, Ms. Imler, Mr. Schnelker. Sitting L. to R.: Sr. Veronica, Mrs. Stanski. Caught in the act. An inside look. ACADEMICS 45 The Sounds Of Music The Music Makers: Mr. Brown and Fr. Fred. The Music Dept. at Luers is one of the best. For any type of musical in- terest you may have, you can find something to please your fancy. It contains everything from a jazz band to a swing choir. Fr. Fred Link and Mr. Brown devote their time to adding music culture to the lives of the students at Luers. Annually, the band will play in var- ious parades in this vicinity along with going to band camp to sharpen their skills. Luers also hosts two musical con- tests, Nisbova and the Swing Choir Contest. Both are major musical events in this area. Luers musical groups also get to trav- el their share. This year the Min- strels went to New Orleans on tour and the Lancers took a trip to Cedar Point. So if whatever your musical tastes. Bishop Luers can satisfy them. What note was that! A star soloist. Dance to the music. 46 ACADEMICS Take it away guys! Chris goes solo. f ' ■ ■ if «A ' %k 4 1 t f A ' i L t: %y y. 1 im . ■g RjI B ftAil H MM f ff ' J R I Bishop Luers Christmas Concert — ' 77. Blow that horn, Baby! ACADEMICS 47 Science — A Part Of Every Life Science is a major part of everyone ' s life and the Science Dept. at Bishop Luers stresses this. There are a vari- ety of courses offered from Biology to Physics to Chemistry. The Science teachers are Mr. Halter, Fr. Camilus, Sr. Jeanne Ester, and Mrs. Carteaux. Each one helps to ex- pand the minds of the students when it comes to basic science. 8 Calendar Planner ' What ' s for lunch? I - ' Mary O ' Conner balancing an equation. Chemistry — a lot of book work. 48 ACADEMICS Smile! You ' re on candid camera! Ms. Carteaux checking over her student ' s work No, this class hasn ' t really gone to the birds. ACADEMICS 49 Learning How To Communicate Students at Bishop Luers have four foreign languages to choose from: German, Latin, French and Spanish. When a student takes a language he not only learns how to communicate with a native, but he also learns that country ' s way of life — both past and present. L. to R.: Sr. Hilaria, Fr. Clyde, Mrs. Therrien, Mr. Teusch, Ms. Singleton. Thad goes over a translation. Do you want to translate that, Steve? 50 ACADEMICS Communicating To Understand If only we are faithful to our past, we shall not have to fear our future. The cause of peace, justice and liberty need not fail and must not fail. John Foster Dulles - IK L. to R.: Mr. Main, Br. Tom, Ms. Lapp, Mr. O ' Connor, Ms. Lombardo, and Mr. Letizia. Now I ' ve heard everything. Dreaming up an answer. ACADEMICS 51 52 SPORTS SPORTS dirty locker rooms taped up ankles letter jackets pom poms and megaphones overtime who ' s on first, what ' s on second? restrung rackets SPORTS 53 The Tennis Team Swings Back row — Coach Dennis Schwartz, Dave Husar, Pete Voors, Joe Braun, Chris Dewald, Gary Ottenweller. Front row Baumgartner, Jim Zern. Not Pictured — Bart Roberts, Dave Wissel. Mike Huntine, Jeff Into Another Season The Boys tennis team under new head coach Dennis Schwartz swung into another season with a record of wins and 13 losses. Although they never won any games the games they played were very close even though they did lose. In the coming year the tennis team will surely become better with all the team gaining a lot of experience. Luers 1 Luers Luers Luers 1 Luers Luers 1 Luers Luers 1 Luers Luers Luers Luers Sectional Luers 2 New Haven Northside Elmhurst Dwenger Harding Southside Homestead Northrop Concordia Snider Bluffton Wayne 54 SPORTS B.L.H.S. Sports Spectacular SPORTS 55 ,, v, =; ,-.ii? ' ja r-S.- f;, ' - ' ' --V . Back row — Coach Walt Rieger, Ed Skevington, Dave Ward, Tim Rahrig, Tim O ' Connor, Steve Westrick, Bill Matter, Mark Gabrek, Mike Lucas. Front row — Bob Becker, Mike Stonczek, Lou Weber, Mary O ' Connor, Theresa Helmsing, Nate Anguiano, John Lucas, Steve Rahrig. 56 SPORTS Frosh. Tuff Tuff Coach Dan Oakes took over this years freshman foot- ball team and led them on to a winning season. They had a record of four wins and three losses making their total at the end of the year of 67 points with their opponents at 53. This Frosh team will move up to play reserve next year and we ' ll expect equal, if not better performance. SCOREBOARD 14 Warsaw Bishop Dwenger 21 Harding 6 Garrett 7 Dekalb 20 Concordia Carroll Well, let me think for a minute. Oh, you ' ve GOT to be kidding! Helping hands in a time of need. Front Row — Pat Costello, Mark Kluesner, Jim Huth, Jeff Slater, Ralph Cole, Todd Slocum, Bob Wyss, Dave Gruss, Matt Carteaux. Middle Row — John Gotchall, Steve Steinacker, Dave Kortepeter, Jeff Degitz, Fred Gallegos, Phil Patnoude, Brad Bovine, Pete Mungovan, Coach Dan Oakes. Last Row — Kelvin Garoge, Paul Bollinger, Pat McDonald, Bill Mauch, Matt Redman, Doug Bonar, Tim Buchwald, Mark Calligan. Missing from picture GregChilders (mgr.) SPORTS 57 Red And Black Gridiron . . Ooh baby! Come over to my side and be MY cheerleader. Ok, so maybe it was the wrong goal. Back Row — Kurt Roberts, Don Kortepeter, Dan Mattingly, Matt Mungovan, Coaches Mark Girgash, Mike Reed, Frank Letizia, Mark Carteaux, Joe Earls, Kevin Marquart, Bob Swinehart, Dan Paliganoff. Second Row — Joe Bickel, Tom Woenker, Tim Slater, Jim Dwire, Jim Celarek, Dave Libbing, Lester Hanford, Dave Moyano, Phil Gerardot, Greg Degitz, Frank Gabet, Charlie Wilson, Joe Sturm. Third Row — Tony Sell, Chris Charais, Dave Koenig. Tony Mongovan, Jim Wilson, Tom Heine, Bob Lightbody, Sammy Torres, Tim Coffee, Chris Nix, Thad Hedges, Mark Sholl, Steve Morken. Fourth Row — Bob Bergeron. Dave Welling, Tom Morken, Mark Williams, Larry Spatt, Jon Coffee, John Huneck, Terry Brownlee, Scott Glassley, Steve Steinacker. Front Row — Jim Wynn, Mimi McAlister, Nancy Litchfield, Andy Moring, Tom Mauch, Joe DeWald, Mike Bonar, Mike Morrow, Bernadette Beier, Larry Young, Mike Kehoe. 58 SPORTS Running For A Goal 1977 Football could be called the Greatest Story Never Told. They didn ' t finish as champions but they fin- ished winners. They played hard, tough, and exciting football — in the great Luers football tradition but the season proved to be an uphill battle all the way. Pre-season and in-season injuries changed much of their strategy and game plans. But in the adversity they became much closer as a team unit and did get a chance to realize their potential in the championship game. Playing a fierce schedule and on many occasions being counted out of the title picture our players won the games that they had to — to play in the tenth game. They had to beat Concordia, Harding, South and Wayne; and they did it. It turned out to be a frustrating but fun season with marshmallows, black pants for the championship game and tremendous senior leadership. The championship game left everyone weak from the excitement. It was called by many the greatest title game ever played. The ' experts ' thought our team would be in for a very long night, but they came within inches of the title. They gave them Hell but didn ' t get the bell. If you were there you were part of Fort Wayne football history. 1978 — it will be the Young and the Reckless. The Luers offense: Tough and ready. How ' d ya like a crutch up your camera lens? Oh No! I must have said the wrong prayer. SPORTS 59 7 In ' 77 Ya Gotta Believe we ' ve got it all together. Almost A Reality SCOREBOARD Luers SB Washington 35 Luers 41 Gary West 8 Luers 28 Concordia 20 Luers 7 Snider 34 Luers Bishop Dwenger 7 Luers 13 Harding 6 Luers 13 South Side 6 Luers 16 Wayne 6 Luers Elmhurst 14 Luers 6 Northrop (SAC) RESERVE 7 Luers Bishop Dwenger 0(OT) Luers 8 Elmhurst Luers 8 New Haven Luers 8 Concordia Luers Wayne 8(0T) Luers 20 Harding 14 (OT) Luers 13 South 10 Luers 3 North 6 WOW! He did it! Hey, keep those big guys off me OK? 60 SPORTS Reserve Just Passin ' Thru. This years reserve football team, under coach Frank Letizia, had a very good season with a record of five wins, two losses, and one tie going to Bishop Dwenger in over-time. They had a total of 62 points at the end of their season, as opposed to their opponents 38. There will be many tough reserves playing varsity football and we look forward to cheering them on. They ' re on their way to bigger and better things while they ' re just passin ' thru these few years of high school. iiiifii - ' I don ' t know how to read these diagrams either. ' What a boring game. (yawn, yawn.) SPORTS 61 Bishop Luers High School 62 SPORTS Sports Spectacular SPORTS 63 The 1977-78 Reserves Left to Right: Scott Glassley, Andy Shuster, Mark Gabrek, Coach Oakes, Tim Hines, Joe Hoffer, Joe Braun. The 1978 Reserve Basketball Team was coached by a newcomer to Luers this year — Coach Dan Oakes. Although their record was not out- standing, Luers proved to many area schools that the Knights are not to be taken lightly. Many games were lost only by a few points which meant for an exciting year in any case. I think something is going wrong. The hand has the edge. 64 SPORTS Who ' s going to get it? I ' ve got it! Going up! Words of advice. Alright! Nice try. SPORTS 65 1978 Luers ' First row — John Kelpin, Mike Smith, Dick Kelly, John Rang, Bob Swinehart, Chris Zuber, Tim Dunn, Maurice Smith. Back row — Coach Ron Stanski, Jerry Berghoff, Kurt Letters, Kevin Marquart, Greg Schey, Jim Celarek, Coach Larry Gerardot. ■B L Bi J ' H 2- sP wKuk Mj m mi r lF H 1 H ' l Hiift 1 - Dewey does it for two. Due to the ' Great Blizzard of ' 78 ' the basketball schedule was turned up- side down. Games were postponed and a few were cancelled. The energy shortage meant shorter practices and afternoon games. Under the direction of Coach Ron Stanski the Luers Varsity Basketball Team put together a very exciting season. John Makes sure it goes in. 66 SPORTS wm 1 1 ■ f 1 3 Kevin in for the rebound. Hysteria Front, Left to Right: Matt Redmen, John Gotscholl, Jeff Bryan, Mike Culligan, Dan Gabrek. Second: Jeff Carrier, Gary Kleinrichert, Tony Williams, Doug Hoffer, Jeff Miller, Coach Marty Ferrell. Third: Steve Steinacker, Adrian Bruner, Bill Mauch, Mike Roesler. A moment to refresh. The Freshman Basketball Team had a very good season this year under Coach Marty Farrell. The Freshman team outscored Car- roll in the Bishop Dwenger Fresh- man Holiday Tournament 38 to 32 and won the championship game. The concentration of being a coach. ' g S? SPORTS 67 ii 77 B.L.H.S. Track 78 I -.. -4 Back row — Coach Mark Girgash, Francis Gabet, Tim Rahrig, Ed Skevington, Dick Kelly, Mark Carteaux, Joe Bickel, Walter Reiger, Don Kortepeter, John Main. Front row — Dave Husar, Bill Eckrich, Tim O ' Connor, Ed Lill, Nate Anguiano, Mike Stronczek, Jeff Baumgartner, Larry Spatt, Terry Brownlee. Victory lane. 68 SPORTS The varsity record of 1 win and 13 losses is NOT the best season effort ever by a Luers Track Team. But, the determination and leadership and courage the seniors displayed to the underclassmen IS one of the best ef- forts ever. Congratulations to all who helped make this season so success- ful. Joe, the ballerina? id igf« i ■f- - f ' i A challenging race. The 1977-78 Frosh and Reserve Track Team. From left to right; front row; Chris Galpern, Jim Huth, Joe Mazza, Terry Urbine, Sabin Martin, Mike Lucas, Bob Becker, Eric Perry, Jeff Slater, Tim Arnold. Second row; Coach Girgash, Andy Haggenjos, Tony Ramirez, Bob Wyss, Jeff Bryan, Mike Collagan, Bernie Beier, Brian Moisica, Jeff Krudopp, Scott Tapp, Mr. Main. Third Row; Mark Collagan, Greg Sulvine, Scott Naltner, Dan Hennel, Chris Eckrich, Jerry Berghoff, Walt Rieger. The Long Stretch To Victory Ti — I At 1 IT 1 r I f A t li 1 v 1 ,, -I I i !ir ' I . ' t I ' ' •giwfci ' == ' - jn=3 ' A I fT— «  : • Edged out by a few seconds. 1 - -i -4 Luers wins by half a leap. The final yards are the hardest. Timing is important for a good exchange. 69 Golf: Par For The Course. f 4.. Back Row: Chris Nix, Steve ShoU, Mark Sholl, Mike O ' Connor, Tom Osterholt, Jeff Witte, Tim Coffee, Jeff Coffee, Coach O ' Connor, and Joe Celarek. Front Row: Mark Andorfer, Kurt Leffers, Greg Schey, Ann Suveges, Scott Glassley. Steve makes a putt. 70 SPORTS 1978 Boys Golf Golf 1978 Won 9 Lost 12 Luers 161 North 169 Luers 178 Dwenger Concordia 148 184 Luers 169 Wayne Elmhurst 177 171 Luers 163 Northrup Harding Snider 165 162 159 South 174 Luers 167 Harding Homestead 166 158 Luers 174 North 182 South 182 Luers 180 Northrup Wayne 170 167 Elmhurst 179 South 167 Luers 164 Norwell 157 Luers 160 Adams Central 187 Kurt takes a swing Easy does it. SPORTS 71 Baseball: tH- _ ,-o _ Do it to it Danny. ' Going, Going, Gone!?!?? What an arm, what an arm. First, Left to Right: Mike Smith, Larry Young, Tony Sell, Phil Gerardot, Maurice Smith, Bob Wiley. Second: Joe Earls, Scott Glassley, Matt Mungovan, Tom Heine, Pat Schiffli, Mike Lothamer, Pete LaMaster, Tim Hines. Third: Coach Larry Girardot, Dan Mattingly, Pete Mungovan, Ken Battershell, Bill Mattingly, Bob Bergeron, Coach Ron Stanski. 72 SPORTS The Path To Near Victory. Luers 5 Garrett 4 Luers 13 Norwell Luers 11 Bellmont 1 Luers Luers 10 12 Huntington South Adams 5 Luers 1 North Side 3 Luers Luers Luers 8 3 7 Northrop Harding Homestead 3 3 4 Luers 6 Elmhurst 3 , Luers Luers Luers Luers 6 11 8 10 Heritage Dwenger Angola Concordia 4 1 ,2 8 Luers 8 Lakelane Luers Luers 11 9 Wayne South 3 4 Luers 1 DeKalb 0 Luers 2 DeKalb 3 Luers 2 Snider 3 Luers Whitke 8 Luers 16 Woodlan 4 Luers 7 Carroll 8 ' mf - :.i-f - The 1978 baseball team under head coach Ron Stanski had a very suc- cessful season with a record of 17 wins, 7 losses, and 1 tie game. Bishop Luers won their own Bishop Luers Tourney, but lost to Wayne in the second game of sectionals. A ready and capable team. Bob, John Travolta you ' re not. Looks like you ' d better SHOUT it out. I deserve a rest, I made two outs Our wild and crazy baseball team. SPORTS 73 Volleyball Nets Back row — Mgrs. Michelle Klotz, Kathy Smith, Sue Glosson, Middle row — Kelly Sitko, Cindy Clark, Lisa Gigli, Nancy Rehm, Julie Mattingly, Lita Silva. Front row — Coach Joann Roscoe, Kathy Baker, Angie Eifrid, Beth Hickey, Joann Vanderbosch, Cathy Woenker. Not Pictured — Dana Walicki, Joie Curtis. £ r , ' a -a Back row — Front row Jenny Monnier, Annie Eckrich, Rose Frericks, Annette Woenker, Kris Morrow. - Kathy Kinder, Molly Baker, Mary Gabet, Cindy Figel, Jeaninne Eifrid. The 77-78 girls volleyball team un- der Coach Joann Roscoe had a very successful season with a record of 9 wins and 13 losses. Besides the Varsi- ty, the Reserve and Frosh teams had very good records of 12-1, and 4-0. Outstanding players were Joie Curtis who received most Valuable player, Lisa Gigli for best Mental Attitude, and Cindy Figel for most improved. Hi Guys. 74 SPORTS A 9-13 Season Back row — Gabet, Laura Nill, tSeth Moistner, Jan Nartker, Roberta Sablic Front row — Sarah Beck, Jill Moistner, Cindy Figel, Renee Fleischman, Kelly Henline Joie makes the stretch. Smile for the birdie. Belmont 8-15, 12-5 Leo 11-15, 8-15 South Adams 15-11, 15-13 Hunt. Cath. 15-5, 15-3 Woodlan 15-5, 15-7 Churubusco 15-10, 15-3 Homestead 9-15, 15-7, 8-15 Snider 15-7, 15-2 Elmhurst 11-15, 14-16 Caroll 15-8, 15-11 Concordia 15-9, 8-15, 15-13 Wayne 15-5, 7-15, 4-15 Northrop 14-16, 10-15 Southside 15-5, 6-15, 15-8 Harding 6-15, 16-14, 4-15 Dwenger 6-15, 16-14, 4-15 Northside 11-15, 15-11, 5-15 Harding 15-11, 6-15, 11-15 Garrett 12-10, 8-15, 9-11 Angola 5-15, 13-15 SPORTS 75 Intramurals: I got it, I hope! ' Oh mighty ball! Now tell me, How cool are we? Who lowered the net? Look it ' s a flying ball. ' Rah! Rah. Rah? 76 SPORTS Nights Of Crazyness! The Agony. Intramurals are the one way to several nights of practi- cally non-stop fun. It ' s a time when girls and guys get together to form volleyball teams. After the teams are chosen they pick a name, usually zany, that represents their team. This year ' s teams I ' m sure will never forget their nights of intramurals and we expect to see alot of the same faces back in the following years along with the new of those who have just started at Luers and those who were chicken to come out before. Recipient of The Ball Hog of The Night Award. ' ' 36, 37, 38, Good huh? ' My dumb arm is stuck again. SPORTS 77 Luers Ladies: Back row - Diane Carrier, Joie Curtis, Julie Mattingly, Katie Shank, Joan Connolly. Front Row - Lita Silva, Barb Hake, Terrie Kimes, Sue Schaffer. The award winners: Terry Kimes, Karla Ueber, and Domingues. Under Coach Joann Roscoe the Girls Varsity Basketball Team came through another season looking Joan Connollv: M.Y. Joan Connolly was voted Most Valu- able Player. Other outstanding play- ers were: Sue Schaffer and Joie Cur- tis. SCOREBOARD: Luers vs. North Side 28-46 Luers vs. Northrop 50-41 Luers vs. Bluffton 39-31 Luers vs. Snider 37-28 Luers vs. Dwenger 48-55 Luers vs. Elmhurts 54-31 Luers vs. Bellmont 44-52 Luers vs. Wayne 59-47 78 SPORTS Rulers Of The Courts! Wait a minute Julie, she ' s on our team. The Luers Ladies, ready for anything. An enthusiastic bench!? Back row: Assn ' t Coach Lew Goodwin, Cindy Clark, Kathy Baker, Theresa Dominguez, Theres Derheimer, Lori Smith. Front row: Carla Ueber, Sue Schwaab, Sue Roestler, Kathy Smith, Nancy Rehm, Mary Kimes, Cindy Figel. page 80 1978 — A Winning season Back row — Leah Hagedorn, Lisa Arnold, Denise Fitzgerald, Molly Baker, Sue Schafer, Patty Davis, Shelia Roesler, Kelly Jackson, Doris Becker, Sue Hickey, Carolyn Cornelia, Sue Roesler, Coach Mary Lombardo. Front row — John Pena, Cindy Hogan, Ann Voors, Jan Nartker, Renee Ward, Carla Ueber, Laura Nill. Where ' s the ball? Some fancy footwork. Once again our Luers Ladies had a very good year on the courts. With a very impressive SAC Record of 9 wins and 1 loss the 1978 Girls Tennis Team became City Co-Champs. Their overall record was 15-2. Under the direction of Coach Ms. Lombardo, Laura Nill and Sue Schafer became Sectional and Re- gional Champions in doubles. In the IHSAA Tourney Laura and Sue placed 3rd in doubles. A hard days work. 80 SPORTS SPORTS 81 Long Practices And Hard Work Why don ' t they move the line closer? A sister to sister exchange. Robin going on to win the mile. j¥ Bottom Row — Diane Billingsley, Lisa Arnold, Brigetti Ohse, Mary Renner, Barb Alter, Nancy Adamonis, Lou Weber, Theresa Derheimer, Angle Eifrid, Robin Ohse, Beth Beeber. Middle Row — Coach Barb Burnett, Cathy Woenker, Teresa Renninger, Laura Klug, Nancy Schuhler, Cindy Figel, Eileen O ' Connor, Jill Moistner, Mary Strabbing, Beth Moistnerer, Nancy Rehm, Diane Gerardot. Last Row — Mary O ' Connor, Bonnie Bechtol, Theresa Helmsing, Ann Gildea, Robin Rang, Kathy Smith, Sue Renninger, Bernie Beier, Tina Gordon, Tami Miller, Chris Bickel, (mgrs.). Coach JoAnn Roscoe. 82 SPORTS Equals A Good Girl ' s Track Team. This years Girls track team had a good season with a total of 11 varsity wins and 5 losses. The Reserve had 3 wins and only 1 loss. The team also came in third at the Homestead Invi- tational. This years M.V.P. was Barb Alter. The best mental attitude went to Lou Weber. Most Improved was Beth Beeber. Tina Gordon had the high points award, Nancy Adamoni- shas the school record in the 220, and Mary O ' Connor broke her own re- cord in the 880. Look, I can balance on this bar! ' «ttw ' )tl ' This is the way that you fly. ' Olympic skater without skates. ? ; if— Laura Klug number 1.?? Nancy: a record setter. VARSITY Luers 66 Woodlan 48 S. Adams 32 Luers BOVz New Haven 35 ' 2 Luers 46 Northrop 50 North 38 Luers 73 Adams Ctrl IBVz Hunt. Cath 441 2 Luers 40 North 22 South 71 Luers 79 Garrett 24 Luers 42 Elmhurst 28 Wayne 64 Luers 69 Homestead 36 Luers 31 Harding 47 Snider 56 Luers 63 Busco 42 RESERVE Luers 80 Adams Central 9 Luers 58 Homestead 35 Luers 26 Dekalb 79 But NOooo, Angle didn ' t win. SPORTS 83 77-78 B.L.H.S. Cheerleaders At Work 5 3 84 SPORTS Pyramids Pep-Assemblies Victory atop the mount. It takes a lot of hard work. Luers ' spirit is evident everywhere, but it is most evident during the pep assem- blies. Pep assemblies are a time of giv- ing Luers ' sports teams the honor and recognition that they deserve as well as showing them that we are supporting them. A special thanks should be given to the Luers ' cheerleaders and their moderator Ms. Lombardo for all of their hard work preparing for the games and the assemblies. Leader of the pack. Reserves — Renee Ward, Patsy Klotz, Ginny Cowen, Maureen Clancy. SPORTS 85 86 CLUBS CLUBS E A R S m mk HS JW ' f i M JP 1 rr 11 ' mM ' m if V p; ' tf ' SM Slaving over deadlines Skiing down the slopes Having a candlelight dinner on Fridays Marching for hours Playing with chemicals Checkmating your opponent Working on the Christmas Drive CLUBS 87 BLHS Auxiliary Corp. The man who shows the band how. Our ladies of the Knights. Our Band Shows Spirit! The BLHS Marching Band has 74 proud members. They are: Elizabeth Andrews, Ken Annable, Linda Bauman, Karen Bennett, Adrian Bruner, Mike Buta, Cindy Dager, Phil Davis, Sue Davis, Greg Degitz, Jeff De- gitz, Mary Evans, Sharon Evans, Dorothy Folds, Mike Folds, Cassy Freygang, Mark Gabrek, Janine Gersheimer, Tina Gordon, Nancy Hartman, Carol Herbort, Tony Het- tinger, Chris Hickey, Beth Hickey, Mark Hickey, Elaine Hilker, Karen Koch, Karen Litchfield, Kathy Matter, Pat McDonald, Sheila McDonald, Maureen Minnick, There- sa Mitchell, Jenny Monnier, Robin Ohse, Mary Orth, Amy Oxley, Valerie Oxley, Erik Perry, Sue Renninger, Theresa Renninger, Linda Rose, Jackie Scheiner, Sarah Simon, Ed Skevington, Rita Slattery, Charlotte Smith, Ken Sorg, Carol Stabler, Mary Stein- brunner, Mary Strabbing, Theresa Tierney, Lisa Walter, Sara Wickensheimer, Laura Witte, Patricia Zuber, Kathy Richards, Sue Hickey, Kelly Jackson, George Scheiner, Jon Coffee, Marilyn Bauman, Joe Earls, Bill Matter, Greg Mitchell, Brian Slattery, The- resa Dant, Brigetti Ohse, Jeff Witte, Kevin Oxley, Debbie Hooper, Rita Neher, euid Matt Carteaux. The band recently had their annu- al bike-a-thon to raise money. They are look- ing forward to the Memorial Day Parade, Three Rivers Festival, Fourth of July Pa- rade, Butler Days, Churubusco Parade, and finally band camp. These are things that our band is invited to march in year after year. CLUBS 89 The Band Officers sitting proud. Jazzman Kevin Oxley. A candid view of the brass section. 90 CLUBS Diners Change The Eating Pace! To break up the monotony of the Lunch Room Blues the senior guys held small banquets every Friday from 12:30-1:00. The Diner ' s Club, which they call themselves, is cur- rently in their second year at Luers. This group of seniors, who oddly enough dressed up for the occasion, brought such entertainment as mov- ies, guest speakers, and musicians to the senior lunch mod. The dues were none, the time together short, but their enjoyment great. Here ' s looking at you. CLUBS 91 Congress Revives Carnival This year the Bishop Luers Student Con- gress brought back an old event, the Carni- val. With the help of the Father ' s Club the event was a success. Student Congress is the backbone of most every social event that goes on here at Luers. It helps with the Prom, Christmas Dance and many other things. Another thing Congress did this year was to bring in the Honorary Congress Members. Every month two students from each class were chosen to come and listen to the meet- ings. This allowed others to know what ' s go- ing on. Julie Ineman and Elaine Hilker were co- presidents of Congress, with Mr. Rieger as the moderator. These three led the larger group through another tough year. Guarding secret papers? Mark approves. 92 CLUBS Five, hard-working representatives. Stronczek, lost in thought. Sitting pretty. Smile for the camera! CLUBS 93 S.C. — Government For The Students 94 No kidding! I Knight Lights Staff Inform School The senior staff members. As everyone noticed this year, there were fewer editions of our bi-weekly newspaper, THE KNIGHT LIGHTS. Even though the quanitity was small, each paper published was put together well. One issue in par- ticular brought much turmoil to the upperclassmen. This was brought out in an article entitled Senior Snob Parties . We let our opinions get the best of us and the paper was used to show them. THE KNIGHT LIGHTS staff worked under co-editors Maribeth Beckman and Sue Erwin. with Fr. Carl as moderator. The staff consist- ed mainly of seniors with a few un- derclassmen helping to fill out the group. Fr. Carl, the moderator. Maribeth Beckman, one of the hard working editors. CLUBS 95 A Sport For Relaxing! Fr. Dan is the moderator for the Chess Club. The president is Mike Husar and secretary-treasurer is Tony Schwaiger. Other members are John Stearns, Jeff Rahrig, Ken Spreen, and Mike Lucas. This year they won the Columbia City Tourna- ment by placing third in the region- al, though the state finals proved to be a wee bit too competitive for them. Checkmate! Practice makes perfect. What a mess! Fr. Dan is proud of this trophy. 96 CLUBS The Lancers entertain for everyone. Lancer ' s Cut Album, Pave Road To Fame This year the Lancers outdid them- selves with their wide variety of mu- sic, and exceptional sound quality. The Spring Concert gave just a glimpse of what was to be known as one of the best years the Music Dept. has ever had. By participating in two surveys for The Bus Co., the Lancers achieved in making over one thousand dollars. This money was used for an all day outing at Cedar Point. A long await- ed dream became a reality this year for Fr. Fred Link, The Lancers direc- tor. This year an album was cut con- taining the best music in the Lancers repertoire. The album will be avail- able for sale at the beginning of the 1978-79 school year. Congratulations Lancers for your album. CLUBS 97 Key Club — Perfect The 1978 Bishop Luers Key Club. wi P M r r Key Clubbers practise new surgery techniques Mike Chrystal collects money for March of Dimes. Number One for nine years. 98 The 1978 officers display hard earned trophies. For the ninth time in the past nine years, the Bishop Luers Key Club was again named Key Club of the Year. As if the distinction wasn ' t enough, the Club took top honors with a perfect score of 700 points, a first in the history of Indiana District Key Clubbing. Individual Awards which amassed this perfect score included first place honors for Monthly Reports, Scrapbook, Single Service, Achievement, Report, and Talent (Fred Feipel again captivated the judges with his accordion). Barb Costin received a third place in the Impromtu Essay contest. In addition to being active in serving the Bishop Luers Community, the Key Club managed to raise over $15,000 for the March of Dimes with their Halloween Haunted House and by participating in the annual Telet hon. Members put in thousands of hours of work a year to help the Johnny Appleseed Center, various convalescent homes, and the Christmas Drive, to name a few. Some of the many smiling faces in Key Club. M ji3 l Ifll K f W y J R k.m x k H Caring, our way of life. Ladies add class to the Key Club. Our rookie scientists. I finally figured out the answer! Science Club Experiments New Ideas The Science Club was quite active in the school communi- ty this year. They went on an exciting field trip in the woods and assisted in several grade school science fairs in the area. Two members, Greg Rondot and Kurt £hrman, participated in the Regional Science Fair this year also. Sr. Jeanne Esther was the well-organized moderator of the club and it would have been impossible without her. Ke- vin Oxley was given the responsibility of president, Chris Ramirez was vice-president and Lou Weber was secretary. Could that be right? Sister, I didn ' t mean to blow up the lab. 100 CLUBS Meet the 1978 Girls Chorus. Talented Voices In Girls Chorus For another year in a row, Fr. Fred Link directed the Girls Chorus in his usual enthusiastic way. The Girls Chorus per- formed for the Christmas Concert and again for the Spring Concert, to the de- light of the audience. Lets hope for an- other year as g reat as this one with the chorus! Songs of Christmas. Music in the air. Singing out. CLUBS 101 Accolade Holds Memories i ' f M Editor of the hour. I Jiff A place to finish deadlines. Judy shows Ann the tricks of the trade. Our moderator, Ms. Anderson. 102 CLUBS The Accolade staff worked hard this year to meet their deadlines. Direct- ed by the editor Judy Cobb, they worked diligently to bring together everyone ' s favored memories of this year. Ms. Anderson was the modera- tor and she brought everyone togeth- er on Monday nights. For everyone who reads this — the staff hopes you enjoy it. Assistant editor Ann Gildea. Margo ' s mind is not always on Seniors. Maria studies her Clubs section. CLUBS 103 The Minstrels On Tour The Minstrels — Togetherness The guys get into their music. Scott McGrew sings a solo. 104 CLUBS ' • ¥- h. ' This year the Minstrels tour took them to New Orleans. There they performed in the famous Jackson Square. Their audiences consisted of grade schools and various private boys and girls schools. The children and teachers adored them and showed their appreciation with many standing ovations. Back in Fort Wayne, Sororities, Clubs, and other organizations kept them busy with two shows a week. The Minstrels did this to raise mon- ey for the tour and the Swing Choir Contest, which went Midwest this year. The Minstrels go to New Orleans. Either romance or feuding. The reward for hard work is a moments relaxation. You can ' t sneak away for too long CLUBS 105 106 PEOPLE PEOPLE Dententions to serve Parties to hit Teams to cheer on People to visit Tests to take Fun to have Things to learn PEOPLE 107 108 PEOPLE People Make Luers Great • ' . k PEOPLE 109 The Shepherds Three Luers ' leaders. Business Manager Br. Ron. Br. Louis continously counts cash. 110 TEACHERS Of Our Flock Fr. Max and Ms. Lombardo are on patrol. Will you go with me to the prom? Above: Send me a hot pizza with EVERYTHING on it. Fr. Max rakes the halls. Above: Fr. Max gets his beauty sleep. Below: This is the life-writing yellow slips. TEACHERS 111 Hail TO THE Chief! Our beloved principal, Fr. Donnul, will depart. Fr. Donnul proudly shows his plaque. Fr. Fred will now be No. 1 at Luers. The plaque has words of truth! 112 TEACHERS Counsel Casts Careers Br. Anthony Panozzo: Religion, Franciscan Br. Mark Ligett: Religion, Franciscan Vocation Vocation Club Club. TEACHERS 113 A Living Religion ; rtl — I Fr. Carl Hawver: Religion, Knight Lights, Fr. Loren Cornell: Religion, Dept. Chairperson, School Chaplain Soph. Class Sponser Pr. Daniel Havron: Religion, Art Club 114 TEACHERS Is A Way Of Living Fr. Clyde Young: German, Latin, Language Dept. Chairperson Sr. Hilaria: German, Mathematics Ms. Cathy Singleton: Spanish Ms. Marguerite Therrien: French, French Club TEACHERS 115 We May Be Taught --s ' Bpi Ms. Kathy Imler: English, Dept. Chairperson, Drama Ms. Yvonne Stanski: English, Frosh Class Sponser Mr. John Junk: English Ms. Barbara Burnett: English, Track J5 116 TEACHERS By Every Person We Meet Mr. John O ' Connor: So- ., T 1  j • o • 1 Q J- T ' 1 c ' al Studies, Dept. Chair- Mr. John Main: Social Studies, I rack, ' TEACHERS 117 Investment In Knowledge Mr. Daniel Oakes: Mathematics, Foot- Mr- Ronald Stanski: Mathematics, Basketball, Baseball Ms. Lois Neuenschwander: Mathemat- ball. Basketball 118 TEACHERS Pays The Best Interest Ms. Marie Carteaux; Biology, Science Sr. Jeanne Esther: Science, Science Club Fr. Camillus Hogan: Activities Administrator, Assistant Principal, Science, Mechanical Drawing Mr. John Halter: Science Fr. Fred Link: Lancers, Girls Chorus, Music Dept. Chairperson, Mr. Richard Brown: Band, Lur- Minstrels ettes TEACHERS 119 To All Of You Ms. Jo Ann Roacoe: Health, Physical Ed., Volleyball, Mr. John Sorg: Physical Education, Basketball, Track, Soph. Class Sponsor m, ark Girgash: Health, Physical Ed., Athletic Director Football, Track 120 TEACHERS We Say Thanks! ' Edward Muldoon: Maintenance Marty Haag: Secretary Sue Jehl: Secretary Mary Cassaday, Alice Umphrey, Bea Welch, Linda Mussleman, Mary Lou Cljaney, Elizabeth Mulgrew, And Kathleen Sorg. TEACHERS 121 Fres- The Freshmen Class of 77-78 was a very friendly and thoughtful class interested in the many activities Bishop Luers pro- vides. This interest was first apparent when more than ten people ran for Class President, more than any other class. The thoughtfulness and interest continued through Congress and the every-day work schedule. This general concern for others united the class and built new friendships and made the older ones grow stronger. 122 FRESHMEN The New Part Of The Luers Community Kathy Alter Mark Andorfer Elizabeth Andrews Kenneth Annable Constance Arend Lisa Arnold Timothy Arnold Molly Baker Joseph Barnets Stephanie Barnum Robert Becker John Beckman Beth Beeber Bernard Beier Karen Bennett Christina Bickel Diane Billingsley Michael Bley Paul Bollinger Doug Bonar Bradley Bovine Andrew Bowers Rosemary Bowman Amy Braun Jeff Brooks Adrian Bruner Jeffrey Bryan Timothy Buchwald Michael Buta Mark Calligan Jeff Carrier Matthew Carteaux Gregory Childers Michelle Clifton Ralph Cole Mike Colligan Mary Compton John Coomes Karl Cordes Kurt Cordes Patrick Costello James Croy Joanne Cucinelli Danial Daly Matt Danehy Sue Dant Paula Dawson Jeffrey Degitz Kevin Dekoninck FRESHMEN 123 Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshm 124 FRESHMEN Let ' s Start At The Very Beginning Mary Derheimer Teresa Derheimer Kathleen Didion Theresa Dominguez Thomas Eash Christopher Eckrich Diane Eckrich Brian Edwards John Edwards Kurt Ehrman Jeannine Eifrid Nancy Eulitt Sharon Evans Maureen Fahey Todd Fenoglio Cynthia Figel Dorothy Folds Phillip Frecker Doyle Freiburger Roseanne Frericks John Furge Mary Gabet Daniel Gabrek Fred Gallegos Christopher Galpern Calvin Gammage Julie Geier Janine Gensheimer Barbara Gerard Steven Gidley Joseph Girardot Laurie Glosson Brian Gorman John Gotschall Leeann Griffith Joseph Gruss Kevin Gwozdz Leah Hagedorn Rita Halter Joseph Hannan Deborah Harmeyer Nancy Hartman Tammi Hedges Michael Henline Harry Hofer John Hooper Philip Huizing James Huth Becky Jur FRESHMEN 125 Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmi 126 FRESHMEN New Friends Highlight Frosh Year Lisa Keenan Kathleen Kehoe Mary Kerr Jill Kever Mary Kimes Kathleen Kinder Gary Kleber John Kleber Gary Kleinrichert Mark Kluesner David Kortepeter William Kriesel Peter Laughlin Amanda Lee Ed LiU John Litchfield Karen Litchfield Elizabeth Lombardo Daniel Lucas Michelle Lussier Huong Ly Gregory Markley Sharon Marquart Pamela Matera William Mattingly William Mauch Joseph Mazza Michelle McArdle Patrick McDonald Jeffrey Miller Susan Minich Brian Moisica Jennifer Monnier Randy Moreno Kris Morrow Jerry Mount Matthew Muldoon Peter Mungovan Molly Murphy Teresa Nagel Sheila Nolan Norma Ochoa Blanca Olivas Lisa Palmersheim Stephen Paris Phillip Patnoude John Pena Erik Perry John Pontecorvo FRESHMEN 127 f Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshm 128 FRESHMEN New Experiences Form Memories Ginger Porter Laurie Powell Janelle Putt Gerard Rahrig Matthew Redman Michele Reith Susan Rieg Sara Robb Tanya Roberts Michael Roesler Kathleen Rondot Kara Ryan Lisa Schafer Terese Schmoll Mark Schuhler Cassandra Shirmeyer Pamela Sholl Daniel Siefert Daniel Slane Jeffrey Slater Todd Slocum Lori Smith Mark Smith Michael Sovine Mary Stabler Stephen Steinacker Mary Strabbing Cheryl Stronczek Teresa Sullivan Carol Tannehill Scott Tapp Mary Tennity Teresa Tierney Sandy Vachon James Voirol Barbara Walicki Lisa Walker Barry Ward Linda Weber Michelle Weiks Michael Weingartner Dianna Welch Sara Wickensheimer Lisa Wiley Patrice Will Anthony Williams Vincent Wirtner David Wissel Annette Woenker Those not present for pictures are John Shank, Carol Stabler. FRESHMEN 129 The Class of ' 80 is an outstanding bunch of kids. They have something special that is unusual to see in large groups of people, and that is they recognize and fulfill the need for openness and trust in each other. The Sophomores take a great interest in working together, and uniting the class as one. You got a good thing going, keep it up! - Denise Fenoglio Class President 130 SOPHOMORES Sophomores Show Their Interest In the Ivers Community Karen Abbott Rose Aguirre Tony Anderson Laura Anguiano Kathy Arnold Kathy Baker Kenneth Battershell Jeffrey Baumgartner Bonnie Bechtol Geralyn Berg Robert Bergeron Joseph Bickel Victoria Billingsley Theresa Bowser Karrie Boxberger Diane Braun Joseph Braun Chris Brown Terence Brownlee Robert Burkart Joseph Celarek Christopher Charais Theresa Christy Maureen Clancy Cindy Clark Eric Coffee Jeffrey Coffee Patrick Colchin Chris Conway Virginia Cowen Debora Crall Nancy Cranmer Jenny Curtis Mary Curtis Steven Dager Tracy Danehy David Dant Susan Davis Mark Dennon Julie Diagostino Marianne DiCola Kenneth Didion August DiGregory Lori Dolan Allen Donnelly Patrice Doyle Jeffery Edwards Angela Eifrid Lauren Ennis SOPHOMORES 131 Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores 132 SOPHOMORES Sophs Unite As Time Goes On Matthew Fabina Patrick Fagan Ed Feipel Denise Fenoglio Mark Figel Mary Beth Fisher Renee Fleischraan Lori Fortin Francis Gabet Leisa Gabet Mark Gabrek Diane Gerardot Paul Gerardot Thomas Getty Lisa Gibson Scott Glassley Suzanne Glosson Katherine Goggin Diana Guevara Linda Gutman William Haller Theresa Hannum Kenneth Harkenrider Annette Hartman Chris Hartzog Tom Heine Mark Hickey Susan Hickey Daniel Hilaire Tim Hines Christopher Hipskind David Hobson Kurt Hoevel Joseph Hoffer Cynthia Hogan Amy Horn Jeannette Huguenard Julia Huneck Mike Huntine Kelley Jackson Curtis Jefferies Thomas Kehoe Maureen Kelly Kenneth Kever Barbara Kimes Christine Kinder Patsy Klotz Monica Kluesner Rebecca Kriesel SOPHOMORES 133 Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomore Life Is Full Of Surprises Jeffrey Krudop John Krudop John Lamaster Michael Larue Mary Lauer Anthony Laughlin Maryellen Liehr Joseph Litchfield Nancy Litchfield Rosanne Lombardo Olga Lopez Michael Lucas David Luegring Van Ly Ngoc Michael Markley Sabin Martin Kathryn Matter Jeffrey McCarthy Catherine McCutcheon Michaelle Miller Nancy Miller Stephen Minnick Teresa Mitchell Beth Moistner Jill Moistner Kathleen Moreno Kristina Moreno Thomas Morken Tamera Morrow Louis Naltner Elois Nevels Michael Niemeyer Glenda Nine Eileen O ' Connor Robin Ohse Tom Osterholt Kathy Outlaw Amy Oxley Patrick Paliganoff John Parrot Robert Powell Robin Rang Linda Redman Nancy Rehm Mary Renner Bart Roberts Esther Rodriquez Ramiro Rodriquez Dan Roemer SOPHOMORES 135 Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores ar d, — joKiM 136 SOPHOMORES The Class Of ' 80 Is Halfway There Sue Roesler Paula Rondot Cynthia Rorick Linda Rose Timothy Ryan Michael Rybicki Roberta Sablic Patricia Sauter Kathleen Schaab George Scheiner Jacquelin Scheiner Kevin Schey Richard Schlup Steven Schnurr Nancy Schuhler Anthony Schwaiger Timothy Shearere Kevin ShoU Steven ShoU Andrew Shuster Diana Shutt Charlotte Smith Kathleen Smith Jacquelin Snyder Larry Spatt Kenneth Spreen Michael Stein Mary Steinbrunner Thomas Strain Barbara Sturm James Sullivan Mark Tapp Timothy Thompson Karla Ueber Terry Urbine Lori Vachon Katie Van Dyck Ann Voors Constance Waltemath Renee Ward David Welling Ronald Westrick Thomas White Chris Willcutta Mark Williams Daniel Willour Laura Witte Thomas Woenker Jim Wynn SOPHOMORE 137 a niors Jun ►-5 Junio niors Juniors Ju Many thanks to this fantastic junior class. You have been a pleasure to get to know and to work with. This year has been a great experience for me because of all the helpful and willing people we have in our class. Keep up your spirit and good luck always!! Chris Dewald Junior Class President 138 JUNIORS Junior Year — Full Of Excitement. Full Of Fun Nancy Adamonis Barb Alter Dan Andersen Chris Andorfer Nathan Anguiano Chris Arnold Rita Augustyniak Kathy Baker Paula Bangert Susan Barbieri Anna Barile Marilyn Bauman Sarah Beck Doris Becker Bernadette Beier Jerry Berghoff Jim Bergoff Jennifer Betts Debbie Billingsley Cheryl Bonar Tim Boon Greg Bowers Tony Bowser Pam Brase John Brodrick Sharmeron Brownlee Wilburt Brownlee Keith Burns Sanda Calligan Diane Carrier Jim Celarek Bob Childers Kathy Clancy Tim Coffee Anne Colchin Steph Cowen Sandy Dammeyer Patty Davis Karen Derheimer Chris Dewald Charles Didion Sarah Disser Laura Dodane Patricia Duffek Jim Dwire Sean Eagan Joe Earls Louise Eckrick Jim Ehinger Ed Eifred Mary Evans Laura Fahey Cindy Finton Lisa Fleischman Mike Folds Brian Frecker JUNIORS 139 F-- ' Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors %r h 140 JUNIORS Juniors Prepare For Their Final Year At Luers Pete Frericks Andy Garringer Ann Geier Laurie Gensheimer Phil Gerardot Lisa Gigli Ann Gildea Paul Glowacki Vicky Gomes Tina Gordon Bob Grabowski Paula Gremeaux Monique Guevara Laura Hagedorn Andy Hag snjos Barb Hake Lori Halliwell Lester Hanford Diane Heirmeyer Susan Hartman Kathy Hassig Thad Hedges Kelly Henline Dan Hennel Ginny Hettinger Mark Hetzner Beth Hickey Jim Hilaire Rick Hoch Julie Hohenstein Marie Horoch Joe Huguenard Elissa Huizing John Huneck Dave Husar Sue Huth Karen Isabell Kevin Jackson Eric Jones Julie Keefer Kathy Kelly John Kelpin Patty Kerr Kathy Kesterke Terry Kimes Ken Kleber Michelle Klotz Laura Klug Chris Kohne Natalie Konger Mary Beth Kortopeter John Kress Annette Kuhn Jo Kuras Pat Laughlin Gina Lehman JUNIORS 141 Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniori 142 JUNIORS The Junior Knights Are Bright As Day!! Ron Lehman Dave Libbing Mary Logan Patty Logan Marg Lombardo Lynn Luginbill Maureen Matera Bill Matter Julie Mattingly Sheila McDonald Scott McGrew Chris Millberg Tami Miller Teresa Minick Greg Mitchell Nikki Moreno Andy Moring Steve Morken Andy Muldoon Tony Mungovan Matt Mungovan Jan Nartker Rita Neher Laura Nill Angle Noll Donna Oberley Mary O ' Connor Brigetti Ohse Annrita O ' Leary Gene Oser Valerie Oxley Marie Paligsmoff Vince Paris Jim Patton Kathy Pelter Corina Pena Rob Pierce Laura Porter Patty Rahrig Tony Ramirez Karl Raupfer Rick Rectanus Teresa Renninger Ed Reuille Dean Reust Kent Rice Kathy Richards Mark Robbins Lisa Robertson Vince Robinson Betty Jo Rodebaugh Sheila Roesler Greg Rondot Jeanne Rondot David Rorick Julie Rorick JUNIORS 143 144 JUNIORS Hey Class Of ' 79, It ' s Almost 1979!! Pat Schiffli Sue Schwab Tony Sell Katie Shank Barb Shaw Jeannie Siefert Kelly Sitko Ed Skevington Tim Slater Brian Slattery Jodi Smith Maurice Smith Paul Smith Paula Smith Jean Snyder Jim Sorg Matt Straight Doug Starost Tim Steckbeck Chris Stier Mike Stronczek Christine Stuckey Becky Sturm Joe Sturm Ann Suveges Bob Swinehart Denise Till Ann Topp Mary Trabel Matt Ueber Diane Vachon Terry Vachon Tim Vachon Steve Vanderbosch Pete Voors Dave Ward Tess Weber Tom Weber Pat Welch Steve Westrick Jeff Whiting Matt Willcutts Jim Wilson Jeff Witte Cathy Woenker Kathy Wyss Larry Young Maria Zintzmaster Chris Zuber Those not present for pictures: Gordon Coy, Margie Cabet, Belle Jarvis, Jerome Leffers, Mike Lothamer, Regina Mahan, Bob Mount, and Nick MuUins. JUNIORS 145 Seniors Will . Mark Carteaux Michael Christie Patricia Christman Wait . . . Like I Don ' t Believe This! 146 SENIORS . . Dominate!!! Get the lead out, guys! Jon Coffee Eve Colchin Lisa Colone Cynthia Costello Barbara Costin Katherine Cowen Jan puts in many hours for the Christmas Drive. SENIORS 147 i( Weekends Were Made Mark Croy Donna Cucinelli Jo Ann Curtis Cynthia Dager Tierney Danehy Greg Degitz is Luer ' s Little Drummer Boy Timothy Dunn William Eckrich 148 SENIORS For Seniors . Susan Fabina r i F m HUfc ill Q§F HPviA« 7 Walker Fagan Fred Feipel ' Mimi believed Rita Freiburger Cassandra Freygang Anne Galpern James Gamble Frank Garringer SENIORS 149 Seniors Buzzed Through Kirk Giant We never would have guessed! Richard Haffner Scott Hageman 7V Karen Halliwill Jane Gidley Susan Hannan Sandra Harrington 150 SENIORS Their Last Year Theresa Helmsing Carol Herbert Anthony Hettinger Chris Hickey Elaine Hilker Mark Hipskind WW Thomas Hire Diane Hobson Deborah Hooper Holly Hummer Cheryl Jefferies Our 1 Accordian Player. ' Douglas Jehl SENIORS 151 Cheryl Johnson Amy Keefer Richard Kelly Kay Kerslake Jeanne Kever A Task Worth Doing And Friends What type of orgami is this Tom? Karen Koch Chris Koehler David Koenig Donald Kortepeter Peter Lamaster Kathryn Lanoue Noreen Lauer L52 SENIORS Anne Libbing Roberta Liehr Robert Lightbody Rita Litchfield Christine Logan Worth Having. Make Life Worth Living, Thomas Mauch Miriam McAlister Michael Mertes Senior lady killer, Shark Moll, takes a moments rest. SENIORS 153 Celebrate, Celebrate Michael Morrow Danielle Mostes David Moyano Erin Mullins Mary Nichter Chris Nix Darlene Oberley Michael O ' Connor Timothy O ' Connor Margo Ort 154 SENIORS It ' s Time To Graduate! Rita Renner Susan Renninger Julie Rieg Tony and Dewey enjoy Paradise SENIORS 155 Kurt Roberts Karen Rondot Mary Rondot Dona Ryan Janice Schafer Greg Schey Mike Bonar, (Mrs. Carteaux) teaches the facts of life. Gerald Schiffli Graduation Makes It Susan Schnurr Timothy Schoenle Barry Shaw Mark Sholl 156 SENIORS Lita Silva Sara Simon Lucy Simone Mary Slater Rita Slattery Micheal Smith Oh Fudge! Kenneth Sorg All Worth While. Scott Mills John Stearns Da vid Stronczeck William Strum Fred Strum SENIORS 157 It ' s Been Real!! Joann Vanderbosch Dana Walicki Clifford Ward The Party ' s over!! Louise Weber James White Robert Wiley Charles Wilson Micheal Zuber 158 SENIORS SENIORS 159 160 SENIORS At Long Last, Alumni SENIORS 161 Baccalaureate Kicks Off The Final Ceremonies 1 1 %f« -V 1 —.- .M. ' ■■v_ ,. ABOVE: A bird ' s eye view of the Baccalureate Brunch BELOW: Fr. Donnul ' s last Valedictorian and Salutatorian of Bishop Luers. ABOVE: The beginning of the end. BELOW: Tim, Joe, and Tom ,._...__ _- receive recognition for their outstanding job in Congress. f0ltKKttKtllitltimmmtttttk The Baccalaureate Mass for the class of 1978 was at St. John Church. Bish- op William E. McManus was the principle celebrant for the Mass and he was assisted by other priests at school and priests from parishes that the students have come from. The theme of the liturgy was The Spirit of God bids us to go forth to proclaim His peace, His Joy . Pertinent Scrip- ture readings have been selected by the planning committee which con- sists of students and teachers. Ms. Kathy Imler, a teacher at BLHS, did a very touchy solo. Following the Mass, a brunch was served in the gymnasium by the Mother ' s Club for the benefit of the seniors and their parents. This was followed by the distribution of awards and honors to all the hard working seniors, and were their ever a lot of them. Girls anxiously await the procession into Church. Seniors unite in prayer for their last mass together. These four received awards for their diligent work on the Accolade. Julie, Fr. Donnul, and Eleiine put in a hard year. SENIORS 163 196 Sensational Seniors Karen receives her long-awaited diploma. Four studious scholars await the procession. The class of ' 78 graduated on June 4th, 1978. 196 sensational students showed fantastic spirit through- out their years at Luers. But the best had finally arrived senior year. They dominated Homecom- ing Week by practically taking ev- ery competitive event. Seniors led the football team to play in the City Championship game. They showed leadership throughout the entire year and was always ready to lend a helping hand or give up their time for the school. The last day of school for the Seniors brought the school TV and news- paper coverage with their decorat- ing job. And finally, the year cli- maxed at Graduation with a very nice ceremony. Following that were the parties afterward which united this great class for the final time before going on to bigger and better things. 164 SENIORS Go Bananas At Graduation Frrr-ee-ddd!!! Charlie kicks the Luers habit after getting his reward. SENIORS 165 1977-1978 Senior Directory Christine Arend, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3; Chorus 1, 2; Drama 3, 4. Karen Battershell, Chorus 1, 2. Linda Bauman, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Newspaper 2; Yearbook 2; Drama 1, 2. Maribeth Beckman, Newspaper 1, 2, 3, 4; Editor 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. Rebecca Berner, G.A.A. 2; Band 1, 2, 3; Drama 3, 4; High Honors 1, 2, 3, 4. Nancy Bego, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3. Micheal Bonor, Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Congress 3, 4; Drama 4. Jeanne Boudia, G.A.A. 1, 2; Track 1, 2; Intramurals 2, 3. Lee Bradner, G.A.A. 2, 3; Minstrels 4; Chorus 3, 4. Corrine Brase, Jeannine Brown, Chorus 2. Cephas Calligan, Tennis 3; Basketball 1, 2. Suzette Calligan, Track 1, 2. Mark Carteaux, Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Micheal Christie, Key Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Patty Christman, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Newspaper 1; Yearbook 2; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. Judy Cobb, G.A.A. 1, 2; Track 1; Yearbook 2, 3, 4; Editor 4; Honors 1, 2, 3. Dave Coffee, Minstrels 3, 4. Jon Coffee, Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama 4; Track 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Eve Colchin, Yearbook 2, 4; Minstrels 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama 1, 3, 4; High Honors 1, 2, 3, 4. Lisa Colone, Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4; Yearbook 3; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. Joan Connolly, Softball 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2; Intramurals 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Drama 4. Carla Coonrod, G.A.A. 2, 3; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. Carolyn Cornelia, Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4. Cindy Costello, Yearbook 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. Barb Costin, Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 4; Key Club 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3. Katie Cowan, Minstrels 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. Donna Cucinelli, Jo Ann Curtis, Volleyball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1; Track 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3. Cindy Dager, Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Tierney Danehy, Teresa Dant, Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Mark Croy, Chorus 2, 3, 4; Minstrels 3. Phil Davis, Football 1; Chorus 1; Band 2, 3, 4; Drama 1. Tom Dawson, Football 1, 2; Track 1, 2; Minstrels 4; Drama 2, 3, 4. 166 SENIOR DIRECTORY Greg Degitz, Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Rita Freiburger, High Honors 1, 2, 3, 4. Anita Detmer, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Minstrels 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. Joe Dewald, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Class President. Kevin Didion, Baseball 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4; Student Congress 2. Andy Doyle, Carl Draper, Tim Dunn, Football 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 3, 4. Bill Eckrick, Football 1; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama 4. Julie Edwards, Intramurals 4; G.A.A. 1. Sue Effinger, Student Congress 3, 4; G.A.A. 2; Chorus 3, 4. Sue Erwin, G.A.A. 2, 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Minstrels 4; Newspaper 1, 2, 3, 4; Editor 4; Drama 2, 3, 4. Sue Fabina, G.A.A. 2, 3; Intramurals 2, 3. Walker Fagan, Fred Feipel, Key Club 1, 2, 3, 4; President 4; Jazz Band 4; Valedictorian. Marcy Figel, Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Key Club 4. Janet Filloff, G.A.A. 2, 3. Denise Fitzgerald, Tennis 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Mike Franke, Allan Frecker, Cassandra Freygang, Drama 1, 2; Student Congress 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Anne Galpern, Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Tennis 1, 2, 3; G.A.A. 1. James Gamble, Ski Club 3, 4. Frank Garringer, Diane Gerard, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3. Tim Gerardot, Kirk Giant, Basketball 1. Jane Gidley, G.A.A. 3. Elena Gilev, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Drama 3, 4; Chorus 4; Honor Roll 1, 3, 4. Theresa Girardot, G.A.A. 1, 2. Patty Glosson, Bob Gotschall, Drama 1, 2; Student Congress 1; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3. Pam Hacha, G.A.A. 1, 2. Rick Haffner, Drama 1, 2, 3, 4; Minstrels 4; Ski Club 2, 4. Scott Hageman, Karen Halliwill, G.A.A. 1, 2; Intramurals 4. Sue Hannan, Chorus 3, 4. Sandy Harrington, G.A.A. 1. Theresa Helmsing, Track 1, 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Drama 1, 2; Cross Country 4. Carol Herbert, Band 1, 2, 3, 4. SENIOR DIRECTORY 167 Tony Hettinger, Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Jazz Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Minstrels 3, 4. Chris Hickey, Cross Country 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Jazz Band 3, 4; Minstrels 3, 4. Elaine Hilker, Student Congress 1, 2, 3, 4; Co- President 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama 4. Mark Hipskind, Tennis 2, 3; Key Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Tom Hire, Key Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Diane Hobson, Track 1; Drama 1, 2; G.A.A. 1; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. Debbie Hooper, Drama 1, 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 1; Z-Club 1; Band 1, 2, 4; Chorus 3. Holly Hummer, Drama 1, 2, 3, 4. Mike Husar, Cross Country 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 1, 2, 3, 4; President 4; Ski Club 4; Honor Roll 3. Julie Ineman, Cheerleader 1; G.A.A. 1, 2; Student Congress 3, 4; President 4; Drama 3. Cheryl Jeffries, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3. Doug Jehl, Cheryl Johnson, Drama 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. Amy Keefer, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3. Dick Kelly, Football 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4. Kay Kerslake, Cheerleader 1, 2, 3; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Yearbook 4; Chorus 1. Jeanne Kever, G.A.A. 2, 3; Z-Club 2; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Minstrels 4; Drama 3, 4. Pat Kinder, Lisa Kleinrichert, Newspaper 3, 4. Lisa Klingenberger, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Honors 1, 2. Karen Koch, Drama 1, 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Chris Koehler, Dave Koenig, Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Don Kortepeter, Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Track 4; Basketball 1; Intramurals 3, 4. Pete Lamaster, Baseball 4; Basketball 1. Kathy Lanoue, Band 1, 2, 3. M. Noreen Lauer, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Honors 2; Yearbook 1, 2. Kurt Leffers, Golf 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Anne Libbing, Drama 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. Roberta Liehr, G.A.A. 2, 3; Drama 3; Newspaper 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. Robert Lightbody, Football 1, 2, 4; Track 1; Band 1; Drama 3, 4. Rita Litchfield, G.A.A. 2; Intramurals 4. Christine Logan, Chorus 1, 4; Drama 4; Z-Club 2; G.A.A. 2, 3. Joe Logan, Kevin Marquart, Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Dan Mattingly, Basketball 1; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama 4. Tom Mauch, Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Congress 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 4. 168 SENIOR DIRECTORY Mimi McAlister, Basketball 1, 2; Drama 2; Football 2, 3, 4. Mike Mertes, Angle Miller, Track 2; G.A.A. 2, 3; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2. Doug Miller, Football 3; Key Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Jeff Miller, Steve Miller, Basketball 1; Intramurals 4. Cindy Mills, Chorus 2, 3, 4. Scott Mills, Drama 1, 2, 3, 4; Minstrels 3; Chorus 4. Ruth Minich, Maureen Minnick, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Jazz Band 4; Intramurals 4. Mark Minick, Marta Molina, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. Jeff Moring, Key Club 1, 2, 3. Krys Moring, G.A.A. 3. Mike Morrow, Freshman Class President; Football 2, 3, 4. Ann Morris, G.A.A. 3. Dani Mostes, G.A.A. 2, 3; Chorus 1. Dave Moyano, Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. Erin Mullins, Chorus 1; Honor Roll 1, 2; Volleyball 2, 3, 4. Mary Nichter, Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Chris Nix, Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Golf 3, 4. Darlene Oberley, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. J. Mike O ' Connor, Golf 2, 3, 4; Drama 4; Newspaper 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Tim O ' Connor, Key Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 3, 4; Drama 4. Margo Ort, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Yearbook 3, 4. Mary Orth, Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Jazz Band 3, 4. Gary Ottenweller, Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4; Drama 4. Kevin Oxley, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama 1, 2, 3, 4. Dan Paliganoff, Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Tom Palmer, Tennis 1, 2, 3; Key Club 1, 2, 3; Drama 1. Tim Perry, Key Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Congress 4. Gina Pontecorvo, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Minstrels 3, 4; Drama 1; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. Jeff Rahrig, Football 1; Chess Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama 3, 4; Minstrels 4. Tim Rahrig, Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 3, 4; Drama 3, 4. Christine Ramirez, Drama 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 4; G.A.A. 1; Band 1, 2, 3; Chorus 4. John Rang, Football 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Lori Redding, Drama 4. Rita Renner, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 2, 3; Student Congress 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, SENIOR DIRECTORY 169 3, 4; Yearbook 2, 3, 4; Class Treasurer 3. Sue Renninger, Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Julie Rieg, G.A.A. 1, 2. Kurt Roberts, Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama 3, 4; Newspaper 4. Karen Rondot, Softball 1; Student Congress 2, 3, 4; Secretary 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Mary Rondot, Chorus 1. Dona Ryan, Jan Schafer, Intramurals 3, 4; Key Club 4; Salutatorian. Sue Schafer, Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3. Maureen Scheiner, Intramurals 3, 4. Greg Schey, Football 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Newspaper 3, 4. Jerry Schiffli, A.V. Club 4. Sue Schnurr, Track 2; Drama 1, 2. Lori Sell, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. Barry Shaw, A.V. Club; Key Club 3, 4. Mark Sholl, Basketball 1, 2; Golf 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama 4. Adelita Silva, Drama 2; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4. Sarah Simon, Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama 3, 4. Lucy Simone, Softball 1; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. Mary Slater, Cheerleader 1; Track 1; G.A.A. 2, 3; Yearbook 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. Rita Slattery, Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Nanette Slocum, Joe Smiley, Key Club 1, 2, 3, 4; A.V. Club 4; Honor Roll 1, 4. Mike Smith, Football 2; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 4. Ken Sorg, Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Minstrels 3, 4; Jazz Band 3, 4. John Stearns, Cross Country 2; Chess Club 1, 2, 3. Dave Stronczek, Track 1, 2; Key Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Congress 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. Fred Sturm, Football 1, 2, 3; Ski Club 3. Mike Sullivan, Track 1, 2; Football 1, 2, 3. Maureen Tapp, Drama 1, 2; Chorus 4. Mary Theisen, G.A.A. 1, 2; Drama 1, 2, 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. Tony Till, Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Sam Torres, Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Greg Trabel, Mary Ueber, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Drama 1; Key Club 4; Chorus 4; Honor Roll 4. Jeanne Vachon G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3. Joann Vanderbosch, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4. Dana Walicki, Softball 1; Cheerleader 1, 3; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3,4. Cliff Ward, Basketball 1; Drama 3, 4; Newspaper 3, 4. 170 SENIOR DIRECTORY Louise Weber, Softball 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 4; Science Club 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Newspaper 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. Bob Wiley, Baseball 3, 4. Charlie Wilson, Student Congress 1, 2, 3; Football 2, 3, 4; Drama 2, 4; Chorus 4; Minstrels 4. Mike Zuber, Football 1, 2; Basketball 1; Track 1; Key Club 1, 2; Yearbook 4. SENIOR DIRECTORY 171 Index Freshmen Alter, Kathy — 123 Andorfer, Mark — 70, 123 Andrews, Elizabeth — 89, 123 Annable, Kenneth — 89, 123 Arend, Constance — 123 Arnold, Lisa — 82, 123 Baker, Molly — 74, 123 Barnets, Joseph — 123 Barnum, Stephanie — 123 Becker, Robert — 56, 69, 123 Beckman, John — 123 Beeber, Beth — 82, 123 Beier, Bernard — 69, 82, 123 Bennet, Karen — 89, 123 Bickel, Christina — 82, 123 Bley, Michael — 123 Bollinger, Paul — 57, 123 Bonar, Doug — 57, 123 Bovine, Bradley — 57, 123 Bowers, Andrew — 123 Bowman, Rosemary — 123 Braun, Amy — 123 Brooks, Jeff — 123 Bruner, Adrian — 67, 89, 123 Bryan, Jeffrey — 67, 69, 123 Buchwald, Timothy — 57, 123 Buta, Michael — 89, 123 Calligan, Mark — 57, 69, 123 Carrier, Jeff — 67, 123 Carteaux, Matthew — 57, 89, 123 Childers, Gregory — 123 Clifton, Michelle — 123 Cole, Ralph — 57, 123 CoUigan, Mike — 67, 123 Compton, Mary — 123 Coomes, John — 123 Cordes, Karl — 123 Cordes, Kurt — 123 Costello, Patrick — 123 Croy, James — 123 Cucinelli, Joanne — 123 Daly, Danial — 123 Danehy, Matt — 123 Dant, Sue — 123 Dawson, Paula — 123 Degitz, Jeffrey — 57, 89, 123 Dekoninck, Kevin — 123 Derheimer, Mary — 125 Derheimer, Teresa — 82, 125 Didion, Kathleen — 125 Dorainguez, Theresa — 78, 125 Eash, Thomas — 125 Eckrich, Christopher — 125 Eckrich, Diane — 74, 125 Eash, Thomas — 125 Eckrich, Christopher — 125 Eckrich, Diane — 74, 125 Edwards, Brian — 125 Ehrman, Kurt — 125 Eifrid, Jeannine — 74, 125 Eulitt, Nancy — 125 Evans, Sharon — 89, 125 Fahey, Maureen — 125 Fenoglio, Todd — 125 Figel, Cynthia — 27, 74, 75, 82, 125 Folds, Dorothy — 89, 125 Frecker, Phillip — 125 Freiburger, Doyle — 125 Frericks, Roseanne — 125, 74 Furge, John — 125 Gabet, Mary — 74, 75, 125 Gabrek, Daniel — 67, 125 Gallegos, Fred — 57, 125 Galpern, Christopher — 69, 125 Gammage, Calvin — 125 Geier, Julie — 125 Gensheimer, Janine — 89, 125 Gerard, Barbara — 125 Gidley, Steven — 125 Girardot, Joseph — 125 Glosson, Laurie — 125 Gorman, Brian — 125 Gotschall, John — 57, 67, 125 Griffith, Leeann — 125 Gruss, Joseph — 57, 125 Gwozdz, Kevin — 57, 125 Hagedorn, Leah - 12, 125 Halter, Rita — 125 Hannan, Joseph — 125 Harmeyer, Deborah — 125 Hartman, Nancy — 89, 125 Hedges, Tammi — 125 Henline, Michael — 125 Hoffer, Doug — 67, 125 Hooper, John — 125 Huizing, Philip — 125 Huth, James — 57, 69, 125 Jur, Becky — 125 Keenan, Lisa — 127 Kehoe, Kathleen — 127 Kerr, Mary — 127 Kever, Jill — 127 Kimes, Mary — 127 Kinder, Kathleen 74. 1 7 Kleber, Gary - 127 Kleber, John 127 Kleinrichert, Gary 67, 127 Kluesner, Mark — 57, 127 Kleinrichert, Gary — 67, 127 Kluesner, Mark — 57, 127 Kortepeter, David — 57, 127 Kriesel, William — 127 Laughlin, Peter — 127 Lee, Amanda — 127 LiU, Ed — 68, 127 Litchfield, John — 127 Litchfield, Karen — 89, 127 Lombardo, Elizabeth — 127 Lucas, Daniel — 56, 127 Lussier, Michelle — 127 Ly, Huong — 127 Markley, Gregory — 127 Marquart, Sharon — 127 Matera, Pamela — 127 Mattingly, William — 72, 127 Mauch, William — 57, 127 Mazza, Joseph — 69, 127 McArdle, Michelle — 127 McDonald, Patrick — 57, 89, 127 Miller, Jeffrey — 67, 127 Minich, Susan — 127 Moisica, Brian — 69, 127 Monnier, Jennifer — 127 Moreno, andy — 127 Morrow, Kris — 74, 127 Mount, Jerry — 127 Muldoon, Matthew — 127 Mungovan, Peter — 57, 72, 127 Murphy, Molly -- 127 Nagel, Teresa - 127 Nolan, Sheila — 127 Ochoa, Norma — 127 Olivas, Blanca — 127 Palmersheim, Lisa — 127 Paris, Stephen — 127 Patnoude, Phillip — 57, 127 Pena. John — 80, 127 Perry, Erik - 69, 89, 127 Pontecorvo, John — 127 Porter. Ginger - 129 Powell. Laurie — 129 Putt, Janelle - 129 Rahrig, Gerard - 30, 31, 56, 129 Redman. Matthew — 57, 67, 129 Reith, Michelle - 129 Rieg. Susan - 129 Robb Sara 129 Roberts 1 any,i 129 RoiUci, Mirhael 129 172 INDEX Rondot, Kathleen — 129 Ryan, Kara — 129 Schafer, Lisa — 129 SehmoU, Teresa — 129 Schuhler, Mark — 129 Shirmeyer, Cassandra — 129 ShoU, Pamela — 129 Siefert, Daniel — 129 Slane, Daniel — 129 Slater, Jeffrey — 69, 129 Slocum, Todd — 57, 129 Smith, Lori — 129 Smith, Mark — 129 Sovine, Michael — 129 Stabler, Mary — 89, 129 Steinacker, Stephen — 57, 58, 67, 129 Strabbing, Mary — 82, 129 Stronczek, Cheryl — 129 Sullivan, Teresa — 129 Tannehill, Carol — 129 Tapp, Scott — 69, 129 Tennity, Mary — 129 Tierney, Teresa — 89, 129 Vachon, Sandy — 27, 129 Voirol, James — 129 Walicki, Barbara — 129 Walker, Lisa — 89, 129 Ward, Barry — 129 Weber, Linda — 129 Weiks, Michelle — 129 Weingartner, Michael — 129 Welch, Dianna — 129 Wickensheimer, Sara — 12, 89, 129 Wiley, Lisa — 129 Will, Patrice — 129 Williams, Anthony — 67, 129 Wirtner, Vincent — 129 Wissel, David — 54, 129 Woenker, Annette — 74, 129 Wyss, Robert — 57, 69, 129 Zern, James — 54, 129 Zuber, Patrice — 89, 129 Sophomores Berg, Geralyn — 131 Bergeron, Robert — 58, 72, 73, 131 Bickel, Joseph — 58, 68, 131 Billingsley, Victoria — 131 Bowser, Theresa — 131 Boxberger, Karrie - Braun, Joseph — 5., „., „. Brown, Chris — 131 Brownlee, Terence — 58, 68, 131 Burkart, Robert - Celarek, Joseph - .„, — Charais, Christopher — 58, 131 Christy, Theresa — 22, 131 Clancy, Maureen — 20, 84, 131 Clark, Cindv — 74. 79, 131 i.,  ; !V :!}! Abbot, Karen — 131 Aguirro, Rose — 131 Anderson, Tony — 131 Anguiano, Laura — 131 Arnold, Kathy — 131 Baker, Kathy — 131 Battershell, Kenneth — 72 Baumgartner, Jeffrey — 2S 131 Bechtol, Bonnie — 82, 131 72, 131 28, 54, 67, 68, 92, INDEX 173 Coffee, Erik — 131 Coffee, Jeffrey — 30, 31, 70, 131 Colchin, Patrick — 22, 30, 31, 131 Conway, Chris — 131 Cowen, Virginia — 20, 84, 131 Crall, Debora — 131 Crammer, Nancy — 131 Curtis, Jenny — 131 Curtis, Mary — 131 Dager, Steven — 131 Danehy, Tracy — 131 Dant, David — 131 Davis, Susan — 89, 131 Dennon, Mark — 131 Diagostino, Julie — 131 DiCola, Marianne — 131 Didion, Kenneth — 131 DiGregory, August — 131 Dolan, Lori — 131 Donnelly, Allen — 131 Doyle, Patrice — 131 Edwards, Jeffrey — 131 Eifrid, Angela — 74, 79, 82, 83, 131 Ennis, Lauren — 22, 131 Fabina, Matthew — 133 Fagan, Patrick — 133 Feipel, Ed — 133 Fenoglio, Denise — 133 Figel, Mark — 28, 92, 133 Fisher, Mary Beth — 102, 133 Fleischman, Renee — 75, 133 Fortin, Lori — 133 Gabet, Francis — 58, 68, 133 Gabet, Leisa — 133 Gabrek, Mark — 56, 64, 89, 133 Gerardot, Diane — 82, 133 Gerardot, Paul — 133 Getty, Thomas — 133 Gibson, Lisa — 133 Glassley, Scott — 58, 70, 72, 64, 133 Glosson, Suzanne — 74, 133 Goggin, Katherine — 133 Gueavar, Diana — 133 Gutman, Linda — 133 Haller, William — 133 Hannum, Theresa — 133 Harkenrider, Kenneth — 28, 92, 133 Hartman, Annette — 133 Hartzog, Chris — 133 Heine, Tom — 58, 72, 133 Hickey, Mark — 89, 133 Hickey, Susan — 80, 89, 133 Hilaire, Daniel — 133 Mines, Tim — 133, 64, 72 Hipskind, Christopher — 133 Hobson, David — 30, 133 Hoevel, Jurt — 133 Hoffer, Joseph — 64, 133 Hogan, Cynthia — 80, 133 Horn, Amy — 133 Huguenard, Jeannette — 133 Huneck, Julia — 133 Huntine, Mike — 54, 133 Jackson, Kelly — 80, 89, 109, 133 Jefferies, Curtis — 133 Kehoe, Thomas — 58, 133 Kelly, Maureen — 133 Kever, Kenneth — 28, 133 Kimes, Barbara — 133 Kinder, Christine — 133 Klotz, Patsy — 13, 20, 133 Kluesner, Monica — 133 Kriesel, Rebecca — 133 Krudop, J effrey — 69, 135 Krudop, John — 69, 135 Lamaster, John — 135 Larue, Michael — 135 Lauer, Mary — 135 Laughlin, Anthony — 135 Liehr, Maryellen — 135 Litchfield, Joseph — 135 Litchfield, Nancy — 135, 58 Lombardo, Rosanne — 135 Lopez, Olga — 135 Lucas, Michael — 56, 69, 94, 135 Luegring, David — 135 Ly Ngoc, Ban — 135 Markley, Michael — 135 Martin, Sabin — 69, 135 Matter, Kathryn — 89, 135 McCarthy, Jeffrey — 135 McCutcheon, Catherine — 135 Miller, Michaelle — 135 Miller, Nancy — 135 Minnick, Stephen — 135 Mitchell, Teresa — 89, 135 Moistner, Beth — 82, 135 Moistner, Jill — 82, 75, 135 Moreno, Kathleen — 135 Moreno, Kristina — 135 Morken, Thomas — 58, 135 Morrow, Tamera — 135 Naltner, Louis — 135 Nevels, Elois — 135 Niemeyer, Michael — 135 Nine, Glenda — 135 O ' Connor, Eileen — 82, 135 Ohse, Robin — 21, 82, 89, 135 Osterholt, Tom — 70, 135 Outlaw, Kathy — 135 Oxley, Amy — 89, 135 Paliganoff, Patrick — 135 Parrot, John — 135 Powell. Robert — 135 Rang, Robin — 82, 135 Redman, Linda — 135 Rehm, Nancy — 74, 79, 82, 135 Renner, Mary — 82, 135 Roberts, Bart — 54, 135 Rodriquez, Esther — 135 Rodriquez, Ramiro — 135 Roemer, Dan — 135 Roesler, Sue — 79, 80, 137 Rondot, Paula — 137 Rorick, Cynthia — 137 Rose, Linda — 89, 137 Ryan, Timothy — 137 Rybicki, Michael — 137 Sablic, Roberta — 75, 137 Sauter, Patricia — 137 Schaab, Kathleen — 137 Scheiner, George — 89, 137 Schey, Kevin — 137 Schlup, Richard — 137 Schnurr, Steven — 137 Schuhler, Nancy — 82, 137 Schwaiger, Anthony — 94, 137 Shearer, Timothy — 137 ShoU, Kevin — 137 Sholl, Steven — 70, 137 Shuster, Andrew 64, 137 Shutt, Diana — 137 Smith, Charlotte — 89, 137 Smith, Kathleen — 84, 94, 137 Snyder, Jacquelin — 137 Spatt, Larry — 58, 68, 137 Spreen, Kenneth — 94, 137 Stain, Michael — 137 Steinbrunner, Mary — 89, 137 Strain, Thomas — 137 Sturm, Barbara — 137 Sullivan, James — 137 Tapp, Mark — 137 Thompson, Timothy — 137 Ueber, Karla — 78, 79, 80, 137 Urbine, Terry — 69, 137 Vachon, Lori — 34, 137 Van Dyck, Katie — 137 Voors, Ann — 21, 80, 137 Waltemath, Constance — 137 Ward, Renee — 20, 21, 80, 81, 8 Welling, David — 58, 137 Westrick, Ronald — 137 White, Thomas — 137 Willcutts, Chris — 137 Williams, Mark — 58, 137 Willour, Daniel — 137 Witte, Laura — 89, 137 Woenker, Thomas — 58, 137 Wynn, Jim — 58, 137 York, Jeff — 137 174 INDEX Zepeda, Dora — 137 Zern, Allison — 10, 13, 137 Juniors Adamonis, Nancy — 21, 82, 83, 139 Alter, Barbara — 21, 82, 139 Andersen, Daniel — 28, 92, 139 Andorfer, Christine — 20, 84, 86, 139 Anguiano, Nathan — 56, 68, 139 Arnold, Christine — 28 ' , 92, 139 Augustyniak, Rita — 139 Baker, Kathy — 74, 139 Bangert, Paula — 99, 139 Barbier, Susan — 139 Barile, Anna — 139 Bauman, Marilyn — 89, 139 Beck, Darah — 75, 139 Becker, Doris — 80, 139 Beier, Bernadett — 58, 139 Berg, James — 69, 139 Berg, Gerard — 66, 69, 139 Betts, Jennifer — 139 Billingsley, Debbie — 82, 139 Bonar, Cheryle — 28, 92, 139 Boon, Timothy — 139 Bowers, Gregory — 139 Bowser, Anthony — 139 Brase, Pamela — 139 Brownlee, Sharon — 139 Brownlee, Wilbert — 139 Burns, Keith — 139 Calligan, Sonda — 139 Carrier, Diane — 78, 79, 139 Celarek, James — 32, 33, 58, 66, 70, 71, 139 Childers, Robert — 28, 92, 139 Clancy, Kathleen — 31, 28, 92, 139 Coffee, Timothy — 58, 70, 139 Colchin, Anne — 23, 139 Cowen, Stephanie — 28, 34, 139 Coy, Gordon — 139 Dammeyer, Sandra — 139 Davis, Patricia — 35, 80, 139 Derheimer, Karen — 139 Dewald, Chris — 30, 54, 102, 139 Didion, Charles — 139 Disser, Sarah — 139 Dodane, Laura — 139 Duffek, Patricia — 139 Dwire, James — 58, 139 Eagan, Dean — 139 Earles, Joseph — 58, 72, 89, 139 Eckrich, Louise — 139 Ehinger, James — 139 Eifrid, Edward — 139 Evans, Mary — 89, 139 Fahey, Laura — 99, 139 Finton, Cyntia — 139 Fleischman, Lisa — 139 Folds, Michael — 28, 89, 90, 92, 139 Frecker, Brian — 141 Frericks, Peter — 141 Gabet, Margie — 141 Garringer, Andrew — 141 Gater, Sharon — 141 Geier, Ann — 141 Gensheimer, Laurie — 141 Gerardot, Phillip — 58, 72, 141 Gigli, Lisa — 74, 141 Gildea, Ann — 82, 102, 103, 141 Glowacki. Paul — 141 INDEX 175 Gomez, Victoria — 141 Gonzales, Manuel — 141 Gordon, Christina — 21, 82, 89, 141 Grabowski, Robert — 86, 141 Gremaux, Paula — 141 Guevara, Monique — 141 Hagedorn, Laura — 28, 32, 33, 80, 92, 101, 141 Haggenjos, Andrew — 69, 141 Hake, Barbara — 78, 141 Halliwill, Lori — 141 Hanford, Lester — 58, 99, 141 Harmeyer, Diane — 141 Hartman, Susan — 141 Hassig, Kathy — 141 Hedges, Thad — 141 Henline, Kelly — 75, 141 Hettinger, Virginia — 22, 141 Hetzner, Mark — 141 Hickey, Elizabeth — 74, 89, 141 Hilaire, James — 141 Hoch, Richard — 141 Hohenstine, Julie — 141 Horoch, Marie — 30, 31, 141 Huguenard, Joseph — 141 Huizing, Elissa — 141 Huneck, John — 58, 141 Husar, David — 21, 54, 68, 141 Huth, Sue — 141 Isbell, Karen — 141 Jackson, Kevin — 28, 80, 141 Jarvis, Belle — 141 Jones, Eric — 141 Kaough, Debbie — 141 Keefer, Julie — 141 Kelly, Kathy — 141 Kelpin, John — 66, 67, 141 Kerr, Patricia — 141 Kesterke, Katherine — 141 Kimes, Teresa — 141, 78 Kleber, Kenneth — 141 Klotz, Michelle — 74, 141 Klug, Laura — 82, 83, 141 Kohne, Chris — 92, 141 Konger, Natalie — 106, 141 Konkle, Robert — 143 Kortepeter, Mary Beth — 106, 143 Kress, John — 28, 143 Kuhn, Annette — 143 Kuras, Joseph — 143 Larson, Gayle — 143 Laughlin, Patrick — 143 Leffers, Jerome — 143 Lehman, Regina — 143 Lehman, Ronald — 143 Libbing, David — 58, 143 Logan, Mary — 20, 32, 33, 84, 86, 143 Logan, Patricia — 143 Lombardo, Margaret — 143 Lothamer, Mike — 72, 143 Luginbill, Lynn — 143 Mahan, Regina — 143 Matera, Maureen — 143 Matter, William — 56, 89, 143 Mattingly, Julie — 30, 78, 79, 74, 143 McDonald, Sheila — 89, 143 McGrew, Scott — 92, 143 Mertes, Kenneth — 143 Milberg, Christine — 143 Miller, Tamera — 82, 143 Minnick, Teresa — 143 Mitchell, Gregory — 89, 143 Moring, Andrew — 58, 143 Morken, Stephen — 58, 143 Mount, Robert — 143 Muldoon, Andrew — 28, 34, 92, 143 MuUins, Nicholas — 143 Mungovan, Anthony — 58, 143 Mungovan, Matthew — 2, 32, 33, 58, 72, 143 Murnane, Margeret — 143 Nartker, Jan — 30, 31, 34, 75, 80, 143 Neher, Rita — 11, 28, 30, 31, 89, 92, 143 NiU, Laura — 75, 80, 81 Noll, Angle — 143 O ' Connor, Mary — 21, 23, 56, 82, 99, 143 Oberley, Donna — 143 Oettel, Rachel — 143 Ohse, Brigetti — 82, 89, 102, 103, 143 O ' Leary, Annrita — 143 Oser, Gene — 143 Oxley, Valerie — 89, 143 Paliganoff, Marie — 143 Paris, Vincent — 143 Patton, James — 74, 143 Pelter, Kathleen — 30, 31 Pena, Corina — 99, 143 Pierce, Robert — 143 Porter, Laura — 143 Quandt, Linda — 143 Rahrig, Patricia — 143 Ramirez, Anthony — 69, 143 Rauperfer, Karl — 143 Rectanus, Richard — 143 Renninger, Teresa — 23, 82, 89, 143 Reuille, Edward — 143 Reust, Dean — 143 Rice, Kent — 143 Richards, Kathleen — 9, 89, 143 Robbins, Mark — 143 Robertson, Lisa — 143 Robinson, Vincent — 30, 31, 143 Roderbaugh, Bettie — 143 Roesler, Sheila — 21, 23, 80, 81, 99, 145 Rondot, Gregory — 145 Rondot, Jeanne — 145 Rorick, David — 145 Rorick, Nathan — 145 Schiffli, Patrick — 72, 145 Schwab, Susan — 145 Sell, Anthony — 58, 72, 145 Shank, Katherine — 78, 145 Shaw, Barbara — 145 Shepherd, Daniel — 145 Siefert, Jeanne — 145 Sitko, Kelly — 74, 145 Skevington, Edward — 22, 30, 56, 68, 89, 92, 145 Slater, Tim — 58, 145 Slattery, Brian — 89, 145 Smith, Jodi — 145 Smith, Maurice — 66, 72, 145 Smith, Paul — 145 Smith, Paula — 145, 30, 31 Snyder, Jean — 145 Sorg, James — 145 Staight, Matthew — 145 Starost, Douglas — 145 Steckbeck, Tim — 145 Stelte, Patrick — 145 Stier, Christopher — 145 Stronczeic, Michael — 145, 23, 56, 99, 101 Stuckey, Christine — 75, 102, 103, 145 Sturm, Rebecca — 145 Sturm, Joe — 58, 145 Suveges, Ann — 70, 102, 145 Swinehart, Robert — 58, 66, 145 Till, Denise — 106, 145 Topp, Ann — 145 Trabel, Mary — 145 Ueber, Matthew — 145 Vachon, Dianne — 145 Vachon, Theresa — 145 Vachon, Timothy — 145 Vandall, Jerry — 145 Vanderbosch, Steven — 145 Voirol, Robert — 145 Voors, Peter — 54, 145 Weber, Theresa — 20, 84, 86, 145 Weber, Thomas — 145 Welch, Patrick — 145 Westrick, Steven — 56, 145 Whiting, Jeffrey — 145 Willcutts, Matthew — 145 Wilson, James — 58, 101, 145 Witte, Jeffrey — 70, 89, 145 Woenker, Catherine — 145, 74, 82, 83 Wyss, Kathleen — 145 176 INDEX Young, Lawrence — 58, 70, 145 Zintzmaster, Maria — 102, 103, 145 Zuber, Chris — 66, 67, 145 Seniors Arend, Christine — 146, 166 Battershell, Karen — 146 Bauman, Linda — 22, 90, 146 Beckman, Maribeth — 95, 103, 146 Bego, Nancy — 11, 146 Berner, Rebbeca — 23, 30, 31, 36, 146 Bonar, Michael — 10, 30, 31, 36, 32, 58, 91, 100, 146 Boudia, Jeanne — 146, 163 Bradner, Lee — 28, 92, 146, 163 Brase, Corrine — 146 Brown, Jeannine — 36, 146, 171 Calligan, Cephas — 146 Calligan, Suzette — 146 Carteaux, Mark — 36, 58, 68, 146 Christie, Michael — 98, 99, 146 Christman, Patricia — 146, 165 Cobb, Judith — 8, 37, 38, 34, 102, 161, 163, 147 Cocks, Chris — 147 Coffee, David — 22, 35, 71, 92, 147 Coffee, Job — 30, 58, 70, 89, 90, 147, 165 Colchin, Eve — 22, 28, 92, 102, 147, 163, 165 Colone, Lisa — 20, 39, 37, 85, 86, 147 Connoly, Joan — 78, 147 Coonrod, Carla — 134, 147 Cornelia, Carolyn — 80, 81, 147, 161 Costello, Cynthia — 36, 37, 39, 147, 161 Costin, Barbara — 36, 37, 20, 84, 86, 98, 99, 147, 165 Cowen, Katherine — 32, 34, 36, 28, 92, 147 Croy, Mark — 148 Cucinelli, Donna — 148 Curtis, Jo Ann — 36, 38, 74, 78, 148 Dager, Cynthia — 89, 148 Danehy, Tierney — 148 Dant, Teresa — 89, 90, 10, 148 Davis, Philip — 22, 66, 80, 89, 90, 148 Dawson, Thomas — 3, 148, 160, 167 Degitz, Gregory — 9, 58, 89, 90, 148 Detmer, Anita — 22, 23, 92, 148 Dewald, Joseph — 17, 20, 23, 39, 58, 91, 92, 101, 148, 162 Didion, Kevin — 11, 91, 148 Doyle, Andrew — 148 Draper, Carl — 148 Dunn, Timothy — 34, 35, 66, 148 Eckrich, William — 21, 23, 30, 31, 32, 37, 68, 148 Edwards, Julie — 149, 164 Effinger, Susan — 14, 32, 36, 100, 149 Erwin, Susan — 23, 28, 36, 92, 95, 103, 149 Fabina, Susan — 37, 149, 171 Fagan, Walker — 149 Feipel, Fred — 8, 14, 23, 99, 109, 149, 162, 165 Figel, Marcy — 17, 20, 35, 36, 37, 39, 84, 86, 99, 149 Filloff, Janet 149 Fitzgerald, Denise — 4, 14, 80, 81, 149 Franke, Michael — 149, 164 Frecker, Allan — 149 Freiburger, Rita — 149 ' V, 4j! INDEX 177 Freygang, Cassandra — 89, 90, 149 Galpern, Anne — 37, 149 Gamble, James — 149, 164 Garringer, Frank — 149 Gerard, Diane — 150 Gerardot, Timothy — 150 Giant, Kirk — 39, 150 Gidley, Jane — 150 Gilev, Elena — 150 o:___J.. T U _ 150 Glosson, Patricia — 107, 150 Gotschall, Robert — 36, 37, 38, 150 Hacha, Pam — 150 Haffner, Richard — 28, 30, 31, 150 Hageman, Scott — 150 Halliwill, Karen — 32, 33, 37, 150, 164, 167 Hannan, Susan — 150 Harrington, Sandra — 1.50 Helmsing, Theresa — 56, 82, 151 Herbort, Carol — 89, 151 Hettinger, Anthony — 22, 28, 89, 90, 93, 151 Hickey, Chris — 10, 22, 30, 31, 89, 90, 93, 151 Hilker, Elaine — 12, 17, 27, 39, 89, 90, 92, 100, 102, 151, 163 Hipskind, Mark — 39, 91, 99, 106 Hire, Thomas — 11, 39, 151 Hobson, Diane — 22, 100, 151 Hooper, Deborah — 30, 31, 151, 181 Hummer, Holly — 103, 151 Husar, Michael — 94, 151 Ineman, Julie — 3, 12, 17, 92, 100, 102, 151, 163, 171 Jefferies, Cheryl — 107, 151 Jehl, Douglas - 34, 151 Johnson, Cheryl — 34, 1.52 Keefer, Amy — 152 Kelly, Richard — 66, 69, 152 Kerslake, Kay — 17, 36, 39, 108, 152, 161 Kever, Jeanne — 28, 92, 152 Kinder, Patrick — 152, 164 Kleinrichert, Lisa - 36, 103, 152 Klingenberger, Lisa - 39, 152 Koch, Karen — 89, 90, 152 Koehler, Chris — 152 Koenig, David — 58, 1.52 Kortepeter, Donald - 17, 38, 58, 68, 152, 171 Lamaster, Peter — 72, 152 Lanoue, Kathryn — 152 Lauer, Noreen — 14, 152 Leffers, Kurt — 21, 38, 66, 70, 75, 152 Libbing, Anne — 153 Liehr, Roberta — 36, 103, 153 Lightbody, Robert - 2, 9- :I0, 31, 36, ..H 91, 108, 153 Ryan. Dona 1 ' n Schafer. Janiic ii 17 l9. ho, VK). i ), ' Litchfield. Rua 37, l:,..i 162 Logan. Christine .30, U. l.i.i Logan, Joseph — 153, 168 Marquart, Kevin - 17, 37, .58, 6.), 66, I.-.3. 169 Schattr So.sao • ) .t. Scheiner. Maurt-t-n 1 0 Schey, Greg - :- ' 4. 65. 66 70. 1.56 Schiffli, fierald 156 Mattingly, Daniel - 17. ,!0. 36, r H. 72, ' : . 91, 106, 153, 161 Schnurr. Susan l. ' ' ri Scheenle, Timolhv 15H Mauch, Thomas - 17, .58, 92. 100, 102, .Sell. Lori 5. I5h 153, 162 McAlister, Miriam .58. 1.53, 161, 164 Shaw. Barry 156 Sholl, Mark 17. ,15, .58. 70. 1 .h Mertes, Michael - 153 Silva. Lita 74. 78. 157 Miller, Angela - 9, 153 Miller, Douglas - 153 Miller, Jeffery - 36, 153 Simon, Sara 30, 89. 157. 171 Simone, Lucv 1-57 Slater, Mary AH. :«. l. ; Miller, Steve - .33, 153 Slalterv. Rita 89. 157 Mills, Cynthia - 153 Slocum, NaneUe 107, 157 Minich, Ruth - 1-54, 1,54 Smiley, Joseph 39. 1. 7. 171 Minnick, Maureen - ■ 23, 27. 89, 90, 1.54 Smith. Michael i- ., 65, 6ti. : . 1 .7 Molina, Marta — 154 Sorg, Kenneth . 2. 89. ' lO 9.1. 157 Moring, Jeffery 154 Mills, Scott 157 Moring, Krystena -- 154 Morris, Ann - 1.54 Stearns, John y, ' . 94. 15 ' Stronczeck, David 14, 3tv 17, 157 Morrow, Michael ■■- .36, .58, 91. 1.54. 161 Sturm, William 157, 164 Mostes, Danielle 154 Sturm. Fred 1 57 Moyano, David - - .36, .58, 91, 1.54 Sullivan. Michael 9. I.i Mullins, Erin - 36, 1.54 Tapp, Maureen 107. 158 Nichter, Mary — 1.54 Nix, Chris - 58, 70, 1.54 Theisen, Mary 1.5H Till, Tony 158 Oberley, Donna - 1.54 Torres, Sam 9, 58, 1.5M. U.O O ' Connor, Michael — 70, 71, 154 O ' Connor, Timothy — 11, 36, .56, 68. 91. Trabel, Gregory 158 Ueber, Mary 16, 36, 1.58 99, 154 Ort, Margo — 33, 36, 37. 38. 102, 103, 1.54, 161, 163 Orth, Mary - 22, 87, 89. 90. 155 Vachon, Jeanne 158 Vanderbosch, Joann .19, 7ll. 74, 158, 1 Waliki, Dana 12 158, 171, 174 Ward, Clifford 20. .30, 31, 91, 103. 107 Ottenweller, Gary - 54, 155 Oxley, Kevin - 22, 31, 39, 89, 90, 96, 1.55 Paliganoff, Daniel - 58, 74, 155 Palmer, Thomas 155 1.58. 171 Weber, Louise 21, 6. i_ ' . 96. 1.58 White, James 158 Wiley, Robert 72. 1,58 Perry, Timothy - 2. 32, 35, 36, 91, 99, 100, 155, 162 Wilson, Charles 58. 91, 1.58. 164 Zuber, Michael 2, 36, 1.58, 161. 171 Pontecorvo, Gina — 92, 155 Quinn, Joanne 155 Rahrig. Jeff - 92, 94, 155 Ramirez, Christine 96, 155 Rang, John - 34, 66, i°55 Redding, Lori 155, 169 Rennern. Rita - 36, 100, 102. 103. 155, 163, 170 Renninger, Susan — 82, 89, 1.55 Rieg, Julie -155 Roberts, Kurt - 58, 91, 156 Rondot, Karen - 39, 92, 100, 102, 156 Rondot, Mary - 38, 102, 156 178 INDEX INDEX 179 THE MOTHER ' S CLUB WISHES THE CLASS OF 1978 GOOD-LUCK 180 ADS 1978 SENIOR PATRONS | ■j Mr. and Mrs. Herman Mr. and Mrs. Allen C. Curtis MiJ Hilker Ward Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. ■ Mr and Mrs. Robert Wayne Perry Family Eckrich M Palmer Mrs. Stephen Cowen Mr. and Mrs. Leo A. Koch H Marge and George Rennee Mrs. Hirnelle Kerslake Mr. and Mrs. Ron Bonar H Mr. and Mrs. Don J. ,. 1 Mauch Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. LaMaster Mr. and Mrs. Lynn L. HalliwiU H Jerry and Peggy Hipskind The Leo Stronczek Family Mrs. H.G. Haffner H Ray and Maxine Kinder Mr. and Mrs. John Stearns Mr. and Mrs. John C. H Frank and Kathy Helmsing Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nichter H Mr. and Mrs. F.E. Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Eben Cobb 1 Harrington Mr. and Mrs. T.J. Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Miller H Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Paliganoff M DeWald Mr. and Mrs. King M. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Effinger H Mr. and Mrs. Frederick A. Sullivan H Beckman M Max and Margaret Colchin Mr. and Mrs. Richard M PATRONS Hire ' s Auto Parts Grand Upholstery Shop BUSINESS PATRONS Southgate Plaza Shopping Center Calhoun at Pettit 25 Retail Stores to Serve You McDonald ' s (Waynedale) 6810 Bluffton Road Fort Wayne, Ind. 46809 Blessing Shoe Service 2905 S. Calhoun 8:30-5:30 Mon. thru Fri. 9-1 Sat. The Ski Pole 4932 S. Calhoun 219-744-0776 I i ■m t. 1 1 j i GOOD LUCK SENIORS FROM ' I ' HE CLASS OF 1981 1 ADS 183 ' ( ±J crr)un d t NO MATTER WHAT DIRECTION LIFE TAKES YOU, MAY THE GRACE OF GOD BE ALWAYS WITH YOU. ADS 185 ESCABEDO ' S Ft. Wayne ' s newest and truly authentic Mexican Restaurant. Come in and enjoy the friendly and relaxing atmosphere in either of the lovely dining or banquet rooms. La Casa serves a variety of wine and beers to satisfy the palate. La Casa ' s outstanding Mexican cuisine offers the largest line of homemade western style Mexican dishes features are: Steak Ala Mexican, Steak Ranchero, and our popular combination plate. Also features is a complete selection of American dishes includes Porterhouse Steak, Lobster and Ship-to-Shore. Serving from 11-11 Mon.-Thurs. and from 11-1 on Fri., Sat. 5-1, Sun. 5-10. La Casa Specialities Wine Margarita Pink Senorita and Wine Sangria Colada 186 ADS HAIR HUTCH HILLCREST BOWLING LANES ADS 187 MEMORIAL CHAPELS SOUTH CHAPEL 2114 S. CALHOUN STREET FORT WAYNE, IND. 46804 219-744-2114 LAKESIDE CHAPEL 3301 LAKE AVENUE FORT WAYNE, IND. 46805 219-743-5312 Compliments of Allen County Motors Indiana ' s Largest Ford Dealer 2300 W. Jefferson Blvd. Fort Wayne, Ind. FORD Mustang ■ Falcon ■ hairlane ■ Ford ■ Thundcrbird DON PEDRO RESTAURANT A Bit of Old Mexico Exotic Dining Atmosphere 2 Locations 7312 S. Anthony Blvd. 447-2654 Park West Shopping Ctr. 432-9721 188 ADS MAY THE DAYS AHEAD BE FILLED WITH SUNSHINE ADS 189 THE BISHOP LUERS FATHER ' S AND BOOSTER ' S f CLUBS SAY We wish to congratulate the graduating class and wish them a bright and prosperous life ahead. Also we wish Father Donnul farewell and thank him for his dedication toward the spiritual and mental education of our children. To that end we give Father Fred support and backing so he can accomplish his goals for Bishop Luers. 1977-78 Officers President: Wayne Perry First Vice President: Tom Kelly Second Vice President: Leo Stronczek Secretary: Rodger Rang Treasurer: Phil Dwire Board of Directors: Byron Carrier Bud Hanford Art Litchfield Darrell Miller Jim McArdle 190 ADS WITH LOVE FROM OUR SENIOR PATRONS Mr. Mrs. Frederick A. Beckmai Mr. Mrs. Ron Bonar Mr. Mrs. Eben Cobb Max Margaret Colchin Mrs. Stephen Cowen Mr. Mrs. Richard M. Curtis Mr. Mrs. Stephen DeWald Mr. Mrs. Thomas T. Eckrich Mr. Mrs. Edward Effinger Mrs. H.G. Haffner Mr. Mrs. Lynn L. Halliwill Mr. Mrs. F.E. Harrington Frank Kathy Helmsing Mr. Mrs. Herman Hilker Jerry Peggy Hipskind Mrs. Birnelle Kerslake Ray Maxine Kinder Mr. Mrs. Leo A. Koch Mr. Mrs. Henry G. LaMaster Mr. Mrs. Don J, Mauch Mr. Mrs. Darrell Miller Mr. Mrs. John C. Nichter Mr. Mrs. T.J. Paliganoff Mr. Mrs. Delbert Palmer Wayne Perry Family Marge George Renner Mr. Mrs. John Stearns The Leo Stronczek Family Mr. Mrs. King M. Sullivan Mr. Mrs. Allen C. Ward Mr. Mrs. Charles A. Wilson ADS 191 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ' 78 from CLARK MITCHELL Two Locations FORBING AGENGY INC. Person to person insurance A family tradition All types of insurance Special Risk department 2039 Fairfield Ave. (219) 744-1382 ESCABEDO ' S m   ' m i m mmmmmr mmmm ' mmfm mmim wjwsjwwPswwpiPI Ft. Wayne ' s newest and truly authentic Mexi- can restaurant. Come in and enjoy the friendly and relaxing atmostphere in either of the lovely dining or banquet rooms. La Casa — serves a variety of wine and beers to satisfy the palate. La Casa ' s outstanding Mexican cuisine offers the largest line of homemade western style Mexican dishes. Featured are: Steak ala Mexi- can, Steak ranchero, and our popular combina- tion plate. Also featured is a complete selection of American dishes; including Porterhouse steak, lobster, and Ship to Shore. Serving from 11-11 Mon.-Thurs., and from 11-1 on Fri.. Hours on Sat. 5-1 and on Sun. 5-10. La Casa specialties . . . wine margarita pink Senorita wine Sangria cola ' de ■■■b ADS 193 Compliments of ALLEN CO. MOTORS FORD SPONSORS HIRE ' S AUTO PARTS Four Locations Indiana ' s Largest Ford Dealer 2300 W. Jefferson Blvd. Fort Wayne, Ind. BUSINESS PATRONS Blessing Shoe Service 2905 S. Calhoun 8:30-5:30 Mon. thru Fri., 9-1 Sat. Southgate Plaza Shopping Center Calhoun at Pettit 25 Retail Stores To Serve You Waynedale McDonald ' s 6810 Bluffton Rd. Fort Wayne, Ind. 46809 The Ski Pole 4932 S. Calhoun Phone 219-744-0776 The Grand Upholstery Shop Complete Upholstering Service 545 McKinnie Ave. 194 ADS MUNGOUAN SONS Compliments of HAIR HUTCH 5020 S. Calhoun 745-4545 Congratulations from DON PEDRO ' S A Bit Of Old Mexico Exotic Dining Atmosphere Two Locations 7312 S. Anthony Blvd. 447-2654 Park West Shopping Ctr. 432-9721 Memorial Chapels SOUTH CHAPEL 2114 S. Calhoun St. Fort Wayne, Ind. 46804 219-744-2114 LAKESIDE CHAPEL 3301 Lake Ave. Fort Wayne, Ind. 46805 219-743-5312 Compliments of HILLCREST BOWL 6700 US Hwy 27 South 447-2509 ADS 195