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

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1980 volume:

0%E5Sn ACCOLADE 1980 volume twenty-one LUERS LOOKS TO THE 80 ' s IN THE DAWNING OF A NEW DECADE The dawning of a new decade, the 1980 ' s, brings great excite- ment and challenge to the people of Bishop Luers. We are prepared in the Franciscan tradition to be channels of peace on earth. The 80 ' s are a vital part of our future. What we do in the next ten years could easily determine what the rest of our lives will be. Never before has the potential of the world rested on the shoulders of young men and women as it does today. We have vote power, we have say power, we have change power. The choice is ours. The commitment to God and to ourselves stands before us. As we look to the 80 ' s, so often life seems like a puzzle — often disarranged, unfinished, scattered. It is the vision of Jesus Christ that helps us through the maze. Each person is a part of the picture, every individual has a vital place in the completed puz- zle. Using our abilities and God-given gifts, we will join what has been disconnected and fulfill what has been promised. The opportunity awaits us. If we strive always to mature in the Spirit of the Living God, with honesty and trust for one another, we will change the world. BISHOP LUERS HIGH SCHOOL 333 EAST PAULDING ROAD FORT WAYNE INDIANA 1980 ACCOLADE TABLE OF CONTENTS OPENING 1 SPIRIT 12 CLUBS 40 ACADEMICS 68 SENIORS 94 JUNIORS 124 SOPHOMORES 130 FRESHMEN 138 SPORTS 146 ADVERTISING 184 INDEX 206 CLOSING 2 OPENING , v -i - ' i Looks To The 80 ' s 2113439 BISHOP LUERS HIGH SCHOOL COAT OF ARMS The Coat of Arms signifies one ' s origin and loyalties. The Knight ' s emblazoned shield and the helmet and crest are an integral part of the personal insignia of every Luers student. The shape of the shield dates to thirteenth-century Europe and the time of Francis of Assisi. Atop the shield is mounted the KNIGHT ' S HELMET. It is the summit of symbols giving color to all of Luers activity. The fighting Knight is swift, loyal and noble. The knight ' s helmet arises from the open book designating that the Luers spirit derives its meaning from the BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE as well as from the open WORD OF GOD which gives bearing in life for every knight. Inside the shield are the TAU CROSS and the crossed arms. This is the insignia of the Franciscans. The Tau Cross is the cross used by St. Francis. The crossed arms symbolize the union of the life of Jesus Christ Crucified with that of St. Francis. During his life, St. Francis received the stigmata, thus the crosses in each palm. The top of the cross is fashioned into a TURRET, symbol of the city of Fort Wayne, home of the Bishop Luers Knights. Beneath the cross run the THREE RIVERS of Fort Wayne: The Maumee, The Saint Joseph and the Saint Mary. In the base of the crest is the CRESCENT MOON, symbol of the Blessed Virgin Mary, patroness of the cathedral of Fort Wayne. The Blessed Mother ' s life, her abundance of grace and purity, are all symbolized by the crescent moon. These virtues are part of the Christian identity of every Luers Knight. OPENING 3 4 OPENING OF A NEW DECADE OPENING fAccotad ' Dedication ■ r ' ■ U M tV vW si Fr. Camillus supervises repairs. Fr. Camillus teaches physics, science, chemistry for over two decades. College days — exploring the world of electronics 6 DEDICATION 25 years Jubilee Fr. Camillus Hogan Celebrates 25 Years As Teacher And Priest 1955-1980 The Accolade dedicates its 1980 is- sue to Fr. Camillus who has selfless- ly given twenty years of his life to the development of the lives and minds of young people in Catholic educa- tion at Bishop Luers. Fr. Camillus has taught chemistry and physics as well as mechanical drawing. Serving through the administration of three principals, he has been administra- tive assistant for buildings and rounds, scheduler for use of the school and gym, and dedicated bus driver, transporting thousands of students to games and concerts throughout the Midwest. His persis- tence in teaching has given him an ability to converse with everyone he meets. Congratulations, Fr. Camillus — the Accolade salutes an out- standing Knight! Priesthood Ordination 1955 A sense of humor that never fades. High School Graduation 1946 Showing a friend the principles of aviation. DEDICATION 7 Pope John Paul II Comes To America, Luers Students Go Out To Meet Him want to meet you and tell you all that God loves you, that he has given you a dignity as human beings that is beyond compare. 8 SPIH! ' Leadership With A Vision For The Future BISHOP WILLIAM McMANUS, D.D. Diocese of Fort Wayne — South Bend FATHER ANDREW FOX, OFM Provincial, Franciscan Friars FR. FRED LINK, OFM Principal MS. MARY LOMBARDO Assistant Principal SISTER JEANNINE JOCKMAN.CSC Superintendent of Schools 10 ADMINISTRATION ADMINISTRATIVE TEAM MEMBERS Br. Ron Bolfeta, OFM Business Management Fr. Camillus Hogan, OFM Buildings and Grounds Ms. Clare Skevington, Guidance Mr. Walt Rieger, Academics Fr. Carl Hawver, OFM Spiritual Life Fr. Gary Sabourin, OFM Student Activiites Looking Forward, With Hope, To The 80 ' s PARENTS ' ORGANIZATIONS Ms. Virginia Roesler Mr. Dan Steinbrunner Co-Presidents, Parents ' Association Mr. Donald Mauch President, Athletic Boosters Club Mr. Gene Matter President, Music Parent ' s Club SCHOOL BOARD Mr. Dan Anderson, President Mr. Dave Bergeron Ms. Pat Clancy Mr. Joseph Barbieri Mr. Anthony Galpern Ms. Colleen Hake Mr. Thomas Smith (not present) ADMINISTRATION 11 SPIRIT 13 WELCOME HOME GALLANT KNIGHTS (Left and below) Chris Galpern checks out what ' s happenin ' , while the seniors cheer the Knights to a 10-0 win over the Wayne Generals. (Below left) Chris Charais and Patsy Klotz beam after being named homecoming king and queen. (Below center and right) The Sophomores Monopolize their hallway for homecoming, and Sheila Nolan ponders which hat she will wear next. HOMECOMING WEEK 1979-1980 16 SPIRIT (Above left) THE HOMECOMING COURT: Joe Bickel. Cindy Clark, Mark Gabrek, Julie Diagos- tino, Patsy Klotz, Chris Charais, Allison Zern, Jeff Baumgartner, Denise Fenoglio, Ken Harkenrider. Paul Gerardot and Renee Ward. (Above and left) Coach Keefer psychs up the Knights and Senior Spirit is all strung out. Below left and right) Ms. Bucklin sings about corndogs. and Jackie Snyder picks the best chest. A TIME FOR HOSPITALITY A TIME FOR CELEBRATION tsi Kj m Ml « ' ■ i ' - SPIRIT 17 ' You Mean If You Do A Lot Of Living — You Haven ' t Missed Much When You Die? — David And Lisa DAVID AND LISA — A play in two acts, by James Reach, performed at Bishop Luers High School on November 9, 10 and 11, 1979. This play tells the strange, appealing and utterly fas- cinating story of two mentally-disturbed adolescents: David, only son of wealthy parents; and Lisa, the waif who has never known parental love. After much sym- pathetic and understanding guidance of psychiatrist Alan Swinford and his staff, David and Lisa begin to understand the secret of life: fear binds up everyone, and only if we dare to reach out and touch the heart of another will genuine living ever become possible. A special credit goes to Mr. Ed Koczergo, Director of Drama at Bishop Luers. The 1979-1980 school year was his first. Luers students hope to be with him and work with him for a long time. Cast And Staff As David, Jeff Baumgartner; Lisa, Angie Eifrid; Alan, Dave Hobson; Mrs. Clemens, Gin Cowen; John, Ken Harkenrider; Maureen, Amy Monnier; Carlos, John Pena; Barbara, Geri Teders; Simon, Jeff Schafer; Sandra, Gen Welling; Kate, Sharon Evans; Josette, Carrie Ann Fisher; Robert, Chris Wilcutts; Mr. Clemens, Kevin Sholl; Ben, Tony Anderson; 1st Boy, Tom Steckler; 2nd Boy, Ron Westrick; Mrs. Ferris, Lorraine Westrick; Secretary, Angie Quinn; Porter, Mace Whit- ing. Ed Kocaergo — Director; Louise Cartwright — Set Design; Jeff Coffee — Stage Manager. (Above left) David sits with harsh feelings toward his parents for sending him there . (Above) Yes, Lisa, that ' s very good! (Left) David reveals his Clock Dream to Dr. Swinford. Each Individual Is Outstanding Sabin Martin, Dan Daly, Tom Powell receive Cross Country honors. Senior football players Chris Charais, Terence Brownlee, Joe Bickel, Scott Glassley, and Terry Urbine display their awards. THE BISHOP LUERS ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT held three separate award banquets this year. One for fall sports, one for basketball, and one for spring sports. The ceremo- nies covered every aspect of notori- ety in the sports area. The fall ban- quet included Cross Country, Boys Tennis and Volleyball, but the lime- light was dominated by the football team and the ceremony was em- ceed by John Sorg, athletic direc- tor. He enjoyed that honor at the other two banquets and he also em- phasized the pride that he felt for the Luers athletes and their fine showings throughout the year. The basketball banquet was highlighted by the renowned girls team accom- panied by the best boys team Luers has seen in years. The spring ban- quet presented our outstanding girls tennis team and their well-deserved claim to fame. All in all, the banquet season was a success with festivi- ties and fine food for all. Coach John O ' Connor bestows golf recognition on Joe Celarek, Captain, and Jeff Coffee, most valuable player. Co-captains Nancy Rehm and Kathleen Smith give girls basketball tro- phies to Wary Lombardo for school display. Special girls track team awards were presented by Coach JoAnn Roscoe to record-breaking medley relay members Wanda Brownlee, Lisa Arnold, Kris Rahrig (not present), Laure Renninger, Kathleen Smith, and Angie Eifrid in varsity hurdles. 20 SPIRIT Many Make A Team Of Superstars! Jeff Baumgartner, sectional pole vault champ. Sophomore tennis players Karen Mill , Ann Bergeron, Coach Mary Lombardo, and Mary Colligan receive most valuable player awards. Co-captains of varsity basketball. Tim Hines and Mike Markley receive recogni- tion for continuous leadership. Kathleen Smith — track high points player and most valuable player. Tennis recognition: Chris Galpern, Most Improved player; John Pena. Most Valuable player; Jim Zern, team captain. Brother Ron takes charge of the funds. Teresa Derheimer is overwhelmed by her luck. The Capital Improvement Drive Is Off To A Good Start 0 immmBM Y MZZ5 « H 1 -0 ffiHr 1 L 1 ftL | U[ 1 1 1 m (  « i if w Fred Debrine pulls the winning ticket. The student body anxiously awaits the draw. Fr. Fred sings in double Dutch. 1980 Cadillac — The Grand Prize for a lucky person. Everyone appreciates the work of Dave Hobson. one of the top salesman. r ■i ni p- SP ' %l 5 H - r 1 S w Kathy Beauchot listens intently to the proclamation of the Word. The chapel of Ancilla Domini draws hundreds of people for retreat each year. RETREAT: TIME FOR THE LORD On the brisk late afternoon of April 24, thirty freshmen sang and cheered aboard a Luers excursion bus bound for the re- treat house just off Highway 30 at Con- vent Ancilla Domini in Donaldson, Indi- ana. Fr. Camillus delivered young people and the retreat team — Fr. Dan, Br. Greg- ory, Ms. Skevington, and Fr. Carl — to Villa Maria Retreat Center around 5:15 p.m. After checking into their two-to-a-room accomodations, everyone converged on the dining room for a spaghetti supper served by our hostess Sr. Magdala. The retreatants cleaned up — the food and the facility. Later on in the early evening we all gathered for a brief introduction to the purpose of a retreat by Fr. Dan and then, a major presentation — Brother Gregory ' s Five Rules for Happiness. Blessed are you Lord God of all creation, through your goodness we have this bread and wine to of- fer. 24 SPIRIT Ken Hook, Mark Didion, Greg Lee. and Cathi Diagoslino Sing to the Mountains during Mass. Fr. Dan greets the silent morning dawn. The retreat centered around the theme: My Friend Jesus the Lord. Each faculty member offered one major presentation. The animated film, The Selfish Giant spoke to the constant call of each of us to be sharing and caring regarding who we are and what we have. The Donaldson Convent houses a huge chapel which provided the setting for our candlelit night prayer. We gathered in this same place for Eucharist with Fr. Dan on Friday, the 25th. The rolling grounds served us well for walks, recreation, pray- er, and a conference. On the top of one meadow we sang to the Lord in the psalms of morning praise. Donaldson, gorgeous in its pastoral peacefulness, helped us to be renewed in body and spirit. Retreats are important — to depart from the everyday hustle and noise of life, for the purpose of taking time to pray, to think, and to be renewed before the Lord. Many more groups will have this chance for retreats in ' 80 and ' 81. In the light of a stained-glass window, during Mass. a student prays. spirit :i Musicians Sing The Melodies Of Christmas J! The Madrigal Dinner Is Magic In Many Ways ll-IUJ tllilUt: Mrs. Parrish observes her achievements. (Right) Kelley Jackson serves the wassail. (Far right) Pat Colchin makes everyone ' s day brighter. A Luers Tradition Filled With Talent CITY OF FORT WAYNE OFFICE OF THE MAYOR PROCLAMATION WHEREAS, The Luers Midwest Swing Choir Invi- tational is considered one of the most professional and educational contests for young singers in the United States: and WHEREAS, The Luers Midwest Swing Choir Invi- tational attracts over 700 young musicians and thousands of fans to our city from throughout Indiana, Ohio and Wisconsin; and WHEREAS, The Luers Midwest Swing Choir Invi- tational will bring respected choral musicians from universities through- out the United States to serve as judges and critics for this sixth an- nual event on February 23, 1980, NOW, THEREFORE, I, Win Moses, Jr., Mayor of the City of Fort Wayne, Indiana, do hereby proclaim Saturday, February 23, 1980, THE ANNUAL LUERS MIDWEST SWING CHOIR INVITATIONAL DAY. CARMEL AMBASSADORS take it away for the 4th grand year in a row. LUERS MUSIC PARENTS give much of their time throughout the year in making the day a success — volunteer time totals thousands of hours! 28 SPIRIT (Far left) The Carmel Ambassadors ol Indianapolis sing all the way to the top The Edgewood Music Warehouse, 2nd place winners, climbing high with talent. The Mid-West Swing Choir Invitational ■ t (Left) Katie Van Dyck, Luers Minstrel, welcomes guests at front doors of school. (Above) Bishop Luers Minstrels host guests all day and entertain during final tabulation. Bishop Luers presents: Dale Wasserman ' s The story Man of La Mancha is based on the novel Don Quixote written by Miguel de Cervante s in 1605. Four centuries later, the Bishop Luers Drama Department presented Dale Wasserman ' s version of the famous sto- ry. Under the experienced direction of Mr. Ed Koczergo, the play was a big success. Supported by an excellent cast, Jeff Baumgartner as Don Quixote, Bonnie Bechtol as Aldonza, and Chris Willcutts as Sancho, took the audience back to the days of knight-errantry. The Bishop Luers orchestra, under the direction of Mr. James Todd, along with scores of other people, including ushers and technicians, involved their time and energy to help make this impossible dream come true. 30 SPIRIT THE CAST (Below) Don Quixote, brought to life by Jeff Baumgartner, dreams of his lady Dulcinea. (Center left) The padre, portrayed by Kevin Sholl, listens to the wails of Ginny Cowen and Amy Monnier who are only thinking of him. (Lower left) Chris Willcutts reads the missive to the purest of the ... pure. Don Quixote Jeffrey Baumgartner Aldonza (Dulcinea) Bonnie Bechtol Sancho Panza Christopher Willcutts The Innkeeper Chris Eckrich The Padre Kevin Sholl Dr. Carrasco Mark Figel Antonia Virginia Cowen The Housekeeper Amy Monnier The Barber Tim Clancy Pedro Ron Westrick Anselmo Ken Kever Jose John Ueber Tenorio Jeff Schafer Paco Kevin Clancy Juan Tom Steckler The Guitarist Tony Anderson Captain of the Inquisition John Pena, Jr. Maria Loraine Westrick Fermina Leah Hagedorn Attendants Steve Libbing, Steve Dager (Left) Bonnie Bechtol ' s outstanding performance as Aldonza added something new to this hard yet heartwarming character. (Above) Chris Eckrich as the innkeeper drubbed the Man of La Mancha Knight of the Woeful Countenance. (Top) This rowdy cast enjoyed the play as much as the audience did. THE BISHOP LUERS HONORS BANQUET EACH YEAR GATHERS together all the honor students and their parents for an evening of rec- ognition. This year Bishop Luers honors students numbered over 200. Many students achieve high grades and try to maintain high academic standards for themselves, thus as- suring possible scholarship oppor- tunities or good college placement. Recognition for honor roll spurs on this hope for the future. At the honors banquet this year, Dr. Joseph Guisti was the main speak- er. He is the Chancellor at Indiana- Purdue University: Ft. Wayne. Con- gratulations to all honors recipients. This page covers only a few of the noteworthies. Honors Banquet Recognizes top right: Senior valedictorian, Joe Celarek above: Robin Bowman, with social studies teacher John Main, is presented the Freedom Award by the Sertoma Club. right: Bob Becker is the first recipient of the Kevin J. Marquardt Award, for excellence in scholarship, athletics, citizenship, and extracurriculars. The Grand Knights top left: Senior salutatorian, Tony Schwaiger above left: Tri Kappa winners, Bill Mauch and Beth Beeber, are awarded their certificates by Ms. Steph Cowen and Fr. Fred for ranking in the top 1 % of the junior class. above right: Latino Scholar Award recipient. Theresa Dominguez. receives her honor. Other winners not present: Laura Anguiano. Kathy Moreno, Guadalupe Guajardo. John Pena and Sandy Waltenburg. left: Dr. Joseph Giusti, Chancellor of I.U.P.U., Fort Wayne. V I Believe In Music The Auxiliary Corps surprises Old Mother Hubbard. IT ' S SHOW BIZ The Bishop Luers Music Department presents its Spring Concert. Over 200 student musicians gathered on the evening of May 4, 1980 at 8 p.m.: Min- strels, Lancers, Girls and Boys Chor- uses, Auxiliary Corps, Jazz Band and Concert Band. Feature pieces were done by all groups, highlighting the evening was the medley from Fiddler on the Roof, done by the Girls Cho- rus. The evening was concluded by a sensational sound piece, STAR TREK, performed by the Concert Band. Lancers, together for the last time, sing Hope for the Future as Lorraine Parrish enthusiastically directs. Jenny Monnier reads to her wayward children. m«fc Lord Knows I Believe, I Believe In Love. Words and Music by MAC DAVIS Girls Chorus sings a medley from Fiddler on the Roof. Who ' s Who in Music cites Erik Perry. Teresa Mitchell. Jeff Degitz, Sue Davis, and Mark Gabrek. Seniors are honored for their outstanding contributions to the Music Department: Sue Davis. Teresa Mitchell. Mr. Jim Todd, Mr. Gene Matter, Jeff Coffee, Dave Hobson, Lorraine Parish . 2113439 m Spring Prom 1980 — A Night To Remember 1980 PROM COURT: Tracy Schmoll and Chris Eckrich; Kathy Baker and Scott Glassley; Bonnie Bechtol and Mike Huntine; Katie Goggin and Ron Westrick; Annie Eckrich and Bill Mauch. UA Looks like the start of an exciting evening for Tony Peppier and his date Karla Ueber, as well as for Sue Roesler and Bob Bergeron. Kevin Sholl and Cindy smile for the camera. Dan Roemer dishes out the dough. Ann Bruggeman and Chris Cox found their way. Bill Mauch and Ann Eckrich laugh out loud. Nancy Rehm and Larry Spatt search for the door. Kathy and Ken hiding canaries. -v J mm • ' ■ ' ] Prom Queen Bonnie Bechtol and Mark Figel celebrate a beautiful night. Paula Rondot and Jeff Coffee give a supportive hug. Everyone Has A Dream (Above) Cathy Beauchot and Nissa Hilaire serve treats to Pat McDonald, caught in a quandry. (Right) Karen Abbott and her date dance cheek to cheek. (Below) Lois Nevels and Dave take a break from the music. (Left) Jim Croy and his date dance the night away. (Right) Phil Davis and Sue Hickey share the secrets of another prom. Only Some Come True (Center) Barb Sturm plays cop and tries to lock up Mike Kehoe ' s wrist. (Left) Pat McDonald and friends vie for attention. SPIRIT 39 40 CLUBS CLUBS 41 Student Congress Creates A Mood Every person we know has person- ality, some striking, some weak. Student Congress is the elected person of Luers who creates a mood with a definite personality for the school. Student Congress representatives meet once a week to plan a direc- tion for the Luers student body. How will we show forth spirit this year? asks the Congress. Throughout the ensueing weeks, at- tempts are made to encourage greater pride in one ' s school envi- ronment by calling students and faculty to give of themselves — a donation of blood, some money for the poor, an evening in the gym for basketball, a night of entertainment during Homecoming or Spirit Week. Some students respond to the call of the Congress; some do not. The spirit of Luers thus grows stronger, or remains the same. Just as the personality struggles with self-identity and self-expres- sion, so too the Student Congress struggles, yet it continues to meet the challenge of a decision. The de- cision is a vital one — to gather people together into one mind and one heart so that Luers will become an even better school. 1979-1980 STUDENT CONGRESS STUDENT CONGRESS OFFICERS: Julie Diagostino and Renee Ward, Co-Presidents; Denise Fenoglio, Treasurer; Allison Zern, Secretary. SENIOR CLASS: Denise Fenoglio, President; There- sa Bowser, Treasurer; Allen Donnelly, Maureen Clancy, Tami Morrow, Allison Zern, Representa- tives. JUNIOR CLASS: Todd Fenoglio, President; Leah Hagedorn, Treasurer; Tracy Schmoll, Michele Reith, Kathy Kinder, Jerry Rahrig, Representatives. SOPHOMORE CLASS: Jeff Schafer, President; Lynn Hagedorn, Treasurer; Steve Libbing, Tim Reith, Karen Nill, Representatives. FRESHMAN CLASS: Joe Lee, President; Paul Siefert, Treasurer; Tim Galpern, Denny Ineman, Mark Didion, Kevin Noll, Representatives. STUDENT CONGRESS SETS THE PACE FOR BLHS BY OFFERING STUDENTS A MYRIAD OF OPPORTUNITIES Tracy Schmoll, Kathy Kinder, Michele Reith, Tim Galpern, and Karen Nill at work. (Left) Senior Officers with Br. Ron plan and organize student body activities throughout the school year. (Below) On a day off, Jerry Rahrig fights off a snowjob from fellow classmates. (Center left) Congress members Kevin Noll and Joe Lee on the way to homeroom. CLUBS 43 Key Club Climbs To The Top (Left) Jenny Curtis and Tim Galpern serve the school by raising the flag. (Right) Key Clubbers enjoy a luncheon during the District Key Club Convention. (Below) Lt. Governor Bart Roberts, Bob Becker, and Mark Andorfer chair the caucus at the Con- vention. (Below) 1979-1980 KEY CLUB MEMBERS: Evangeline Pendon, Patsy Klotz, Jenny Curtis, Cheryl Stronczek, Annette Hartman, Karen Coffee, Tim Galpern, John Shank, Joanne Cucinelli, Maureen Fahey, Carol Debets, Ed Feipel. Dan Daly, Bart Roberts, Angela Eifrid, Robin Regelsperger, Dawn Regelsperger, Ann Mazza, Jeff Hipskind, Joe Celarek, Mary Renner, Rebecca Derloshon, Ken Didion, Jim Ruckel, Bernadette Wilson, Mary Colligan, Eileen O ' Connor, Sue Roesler, Larry Schnurr, Joe Mazza. Bob Schaefer, Chris Galpern, Tom Strain, Mark Andorfer, Mike Colligan, Jim Huth, Ann Bruggeman, Bob Becker, Steve Shenk, Chris Cox, Kevin DeKonick, Paul Reust, Shannon Wirtner, Mary Compton, Rita Sablic, Mary Stronczek, Fr. Gary, Brian Paris, Paul Gerardot. ITU -MPCMg JB- nr ■ w; In Indiana For 11th Year Met j THE KEY CLUB OF BISHOP LUERS HIGH SCHOOL was named the outstanding Key Club in the state of Indiana for the 1 1th consecutive year. Moderat- ed by Fr. Gary Sabourin, OFM, the Luers Key Club is affiliated with Key Club International, the largest service organization in the world for high school students. Competing with 66 other clubs at a convention held at French Lick, the Luers Key Club was also awarded 1st place in the achieve- ment report, monthly report, scrapbook and club bulletin. A few of the club ' s projects this past year included an annual tree-re-cycling project; an annual two-week collection for Muscular Dystrophy, netting over $4000; involvement as volunteers with newly arrived Asian refugees; other school projects. Congratulations, Key Clubbers! (Above left) Bart Roberts and Tom Strain assist Ms. Lapp and Ms. Haag during the annual teacher appreciation day. (Above right) Mark Andorfer and John Shank are presented the trophy for Key Club of the Year for the 11th year in a row by Key Club District Governor Alan Bradley. (Above) 1979-1980 KEY CLUB EXECUTIVE BOARD: Joe Celarek. Treasurer; Ed Feipel, Secretary; John Shank, Vice President, Ken Didion, Sargeant-at-Arms; Fr. Gary Sabourin, Moderator; Mary Renner. Bulletin Editor; Paul Gerardot, President; Joanne Cucinelli. Committee Coordinator; Cheryl Stronczek, Public Relations. CLUBS 45 ACCOLADE THE YEARBOOK OF BISHOP LUERS . ACCOLADE IS AN AWARD CONFERRING KNIGHTHOOD, GIVEN AS A SIGN OF GREAT RESPECT, HONOR OR APPRECIATION. 1979-1980 ACCOLADE STAFF Rondot, Patrice Will, Amanda Lee, Ann Eckrich, Teresa Derheimer, Jenny Monnier, Sue Dant, Fr. Dan Havron, Br. Gregory Fryzel, Mike Drzym- Backy Derloshon, Mary Beth Fisher, Renee kowski, Molly Baker. Missing: Kathy Matter, Fleischman, Carol Tannehill, Mary Kerr, Geri John Gotschall, Sue Mitchell. Teders, Carrie Ann Fisher, Mary Barbieri, Kathy Kathy Rondot and Carol Tannehill work on index. (right) Andy Galpern and Amanda Lee choose frosh headlines 46 CLUBS Geri Teders and Becky Derloshon, Sophomore editors, prepare the text. (Left) The faithful Sports staff — Jenny Monnier, Teresa Derheimer. Ann Eckrich, Molly Baker. (Above) Sue Mitchell and John Gotschall, Club editors, decide upon layout. Mary Kerr and Sue Dant finishing with the Junior section. (Below) Kathy Rondot and Patrice Will do artwork for layout and advertising. Fr. Dan presents the Accolade Award to Mary Beth Fisher for outstanding service. CLUBS 47 cBishopCLuers wing Qbir CO I— ctf -t— CO Walk Him Up The Walk Him Up The Minstrels of Bishop Luers have seen an exciting year. After much devoted time and hard work, the group has learned the secret of good performance. Christmas time brought a rush of demands, and the Minstrels were booked almost every night to spread the Christmas spirit. Hosted by the Minstrels, the Swing Choir Competition was a smashing success. Early spring sent the Min- strels off to Philadelphia, where they delighted their audiences and con- tinued to spread the name of Bishop Luers High School throughout the Midwest. Through their dedication, the Minstrels have become a hard- working, fun-loving group, sharing the message of love by their song. 48 CLUBS 5 i (Far left) Pat Colchin and Nancy Schuhler prepare to load up instru- ments and staging for an evening show. Jeff Coffee, lighting and sound specialist, is dedicated to the job IHHH i R V for four years. Your Love Keeps Lifting Me Higher And Higher 1979-1980 MINSTRELS Row 1: Greg Jackson, Kelly Jackson, Jean- nette Huguenard, Neil Colchin, Jeff Coffee, Bonnie Bechtol, Mark Den- non, Matt Carteaux, Teresa Mitchell, Ken Kever, Nancy Hartman, Jeff Degitz, Sue Davis, Jeff Bryan, Mark Gabrek. Ken Harkenrider, Mike Lapp, Kevin Clancy, Nancy Schuhler, Jill Kever. Row 2: Maureen Clancy, Gin Cowen, Katie Van Dyck, Pat Costello, Leah Hagedorn, Tim Clancy, Paula Rondot, Jeff Baumgartner, Linda Rose, Mary Steinbrunner, Chris Eckrich, Lorraine Parrish — Director, Vince Wirtner, Angie Quinn, Kris Morrow, Mark Figel, Katie Goggin, Pat Colchin, Michelle McArdle. Becky Jur. Icvnceus mckxzcYi into a neuo Tteccxoe Ken Harkenrider and Ms. Parrish enjoy the music of madrigals. School opens and Lancers begin with a heavy schedule of practices. Chris Eckrich takes a break for lunch. The Bishop Luers Lancers are composed of Juniors and Seniors dedicated to choral music. With preparation during the first two years of high school in the boys and girls chorus, the Lancer emerges with a strong and mature voice. Follow- ing their Lancer image — a Knight on a chivalrous horse — they march into a new decade, nobly, ready to sing new songs. Row 1: Jenny Curtis, Chriss Bickel, Ken Kever, Ken Harke ' Bryan, Becky Jur, Jeannette Hugeuenard, Kathleen Kinder, Dyck, Linda Rose, Kris Morrow, Director Lorraine Parrish. Ro ; Beeber, Michelle McArdle, Mary Steinbrunner, Nancy Schuhlei Weingartner, Matt Carteaux, Laurie Powell, Sue Hickey, Kelley Huong Thi Ly, Victoria Billingsley. Row 3: Maureen Clancy, A Laurie Glosson, Pam Matera, Pat Costello, Jim Cray, Chris Hartzd|j Figel, Mark Dennon, Dorothy Folds, Theresa Christy, Leah Ha| Kathy Alter, Katie Goggin. Row 4: Paula Rondot, Rosie Bowman, N Reith, Lisa Palmersheim, Diane Braun, Bonnie Bechtol, Mike Niei Jeff Baumgartner, Vince Wirtner, Kevin Sholl, Chris Eckrich, Steve acker, Rick Dahm, John Coomes, Dave Hobson, Jill Kever, Pamela Karla Ueber, Molly Murphy. W .-.«%..-. % Parade Of The Wooden Soldiers Row 1: Jerilyn Bodette, Amy Oxley, Sue Davis, Teresa Mitchell, Tim Galpern, Jill Gillig, Nancy Annable, Cheryl Carteaux, Dave Riemen. Row 2: Janine Gensheimer, Linda Davis, Sue Mitchell, Nancy Hartman, Greg Lauer, Greg Scheiner, Steve Walker, Robin Ohse. Row 3: Jim Bero, Robert Koehl, Mike Niederholt- meyer, Chuck Warran, Angie Quinn, Kathy Matter, Jackie Scheiner, Jim Todd. Row 4: Adrian Bruner, Mike Drzymkowski, Chris Disher, Bob Matter, Jack Bennett, Joe Beier, Karen Bennett, Matt Carteaux. Row 5: Amy Clusserath, Pat Mc- Donald, Julie Bauman, Kevin Noll, Sean Waltenburg, Jan Frey- gang, Tom Van Dyck. Row 6: Andy Galpern, Rick Simon, Erik Perry, Jeft Degitz, Greg Bowers. THE MARCHING KNIGHTS OF BISHOP LUERS 52 CLUBS Music Clubs Show Forth Student Leadership Row 1: Sara Wickensheimer, Pom-Pons; Sue Davis, Senior Karen Bennett, Baritones; Jenny Monnier, Silks; Jeff Degitz, Rep; Theresa Mitchell and Kelley Jackson, Co-Presidents; Drummers; Janine Gensheimer, Saxophones; Joe Beier, Soph- Robin Ohse, Drum Majorette; Sue Hickey, Auxiliary Rep; Row omore Rep; Missing: Tim Galpern and Sue Mitchell, Frosh 2: Erik Perry, Junior Rep; Jackie Scheiner, Musicians Rep. Reps. . - «; . Q i HH- W (Above left) Pat McDonald leads with a drum roll to spur on Luers Spirit. (Above center) Pre-game musical inquisitives. (Above right) When Theresa Mitchell goes to a game, she loves to dress up. (Left) The Marching Knights in a gametime, daytime standstill. rjlATtfMHS! ■  affloi CLUBS 53 Entertains With Luers Spirit With a special charm, the auxiliary corps dances to a Luers beat under the nighttime lights. The Band Dancers AUXILIARY CORPS — 1979-1980 Row 1: Sara Wickensheimer, Robin Regelsperger, Stacy Lordier, Dot Folds, Kelley Jackson, Sue Hickey, Cathy Beauchot, Charlotte Smith, Pam Matera. Row 2: Karen Litchfield, Mary Strabbing, Joanne Roscoe — Advisor, Jenny Monnier, Robin Ohse. What would a Luers assembly be without the sparkle of our colorful Auxiliary Corps? At football and basketball games, pep assemblies and con-erts — on the field and off — the auxiliary corps adds the extra touch of entertainment for Luers spectators. As they dance into the spinning eighties we congratulate them for keeping a vital smile on the face of the Luers community. Magical marionettes come to life with the Melodies of Christmas. ■ wr: ? 54 CLUBS JAZZ BAND 1979-1980 Row 1: Sue Davis, Linda Rose, Angie Quinn. Row 2: Amy Ox- ley, Kathy Matter, Sue Mitchell, Linda Davis, Janine Gensheimer, Teresa Mitchell, Chuck Warran, Mary Steinbrunner. Row 3: Mr. Jim Todd — Director, Rick Simon, Bob Matter, Joe Beier, Adrian Bruner, Mike Niederholt- meyer, Jack Bennett, Erik Perry. JAZZ IMPROVISATION a time for music energy to explode Jazz Band is a time to get to- g et h e r with friends and to be creative. It gives time to be free with music and to improvise. — Mary Steinbrunner (Above center) Jack Bennett and Bob Matter say that trombone is es- sential to Jazz. (Above) Kathy Matter and Adrian Bruner close- ly watch the score. (Left) Musicians Bob Koehl, Amy Oxley and Chuck Warran warm up. Girls Chorus Thrives Row 1: Director Lorraine Parrish, Sandy Waltenburg, Ann Bergeron, Sheila Bryan, Leigh Coffee, Lora Pettyjohn, Robin Bowman, Sheryl Bryan, Row 2: Barb Sturm, Karen Coffee, Diane Matera, Tammy Franke, Niemeyer, Teresa, Debbie Hickey, Cheryl Minick, Yvonne Nunez, Gail Ehinger. Row 3: Theresa Bickel, Katrina Huizing, Carol Weingartner, Wanda Brownlee, Kate Reddin, Kathy Harmeyer, Lynn Hagedorn, Patty Fortin, Carol Forbes. Row 4: Mary Jo Scheidler, Jenny Huizing, Jeni Smith, Shelley Bock, Barb Gruss, Geradette Teders, Beth Strack, Carrie Ann Fisher, Lorraine Westrick, Kathy Black, Michelle Roskuski, Amy Monnier. Say It With Music Shout It With Song Frosh And Sophs Awaken To A New Decade Of Melodies Music awakens the soul inside of each person. At Bishop Luers, stu- dents find a fresh way to look at life through their songs. The Boys and Girls Choruses give 9th and 10th graders the opportunity to work to- gether and to discover an entirely new dimension to their imagina- tions. Gentlemen Discover New Songs Row 1: Joe Doyle, Dave Andersen, Joe Andrews, Tony Devido, Greg Jackson, John Ueber, Director Lorraine Parrish. Row 2: Paul Sturm, Herm Rost, Tim Reith, Hugh Eagan, Mark Roesler, Tim Clancy, Ron Harkenrider. Row 3: Kirk Rice, Jim Dodane, Dan Steinbrunner, Phil Dillon, Kevin Clancyk Steve Libbing, Dennis Ineman. Luers Bowling Knights Strike Again! Gutters To Strikes Bowling is a great way to meet people. The Bowling Club boasts of over forty members. Frosh through Seniors, guys and girls all gather one afternoon a week at Quimby Village Bowling Lanes to relax and enjoy good company. All are welcome to join in this popular sport. Who knows, your October gut- ters may end up as March strikes. Co-Moderators Brother Tim Sucher and Cathy Batuello, Alfred Alvarado, Joe Andrews, Theresa Bickel, Kathy Black, Shelly Bock, Ann Bruggeman, Art Bryan, Jeff Bryan, Joe Celarek, Leigh Coffee, Chris Cox, Jim Croy, Todd Fenoglio, Guadalupe Guajardo, Ronnie Harkenrider, Annette Hartman, Tom Hay, Jeannette Huguenard, Dennis Ineman, Greg Jackson, Pam Kiel, Bob Kiel, Rhonda Leffers, Hien Ly, Tim Maddux, Dave Martin, Jeff McCarthy, Cheryl Nartker, Tom Oster- holt, Steve Paris, John Pena, Dan Quandt, Bart Roberts, Paul Rohyans, Mike Savieo, John Shank, Mary Stronczek, Barb Sturm, Barry Ward, Carol Weingartner, Gen Welling, Shannon Wirtner, Vince Wirtner. Team EnflfrSeason With Scores And Awards : John Shank, Todd Fenoglio, Barry Ward, Jeff Bryan Runners-up: Jeannette Huguenafd, Annette Hartman, Bart Robe High Average: Chris Cocks (185), Leigh Coffee (125) High Series: Dave Martin (635), Jeannette Huguenard (508) ' High Game: Bart Roberts (216), Annette Hartman (180) Most-improved: Rhonda Leffers and Jeff Bryan (Left) Jeff Bryan lets the ball fly for a handy strike. CLUBS 57 Lord, Make Us Channels Of Your Peace . . . L , PASTORAL MINISTRY — to wor- ship the Father, Son, and Holy Spirit through Eucharist, paraliturgy, daily prayer, special Masses, and re- treats; to serve God ' s people with the Franciscan touch following Je- sus ' example as preacher, teacher, healer, and reconciler. Services of hospitality, visiting the sick, com- forting the sorrowful, counseling young people and their families, ministering the sacraments, chal- lenging the faith community to grow, and always calling people to joyful hope in the Lord, such is the ministry of our Pastoral Team. (Above center) Ministers of Music lead the assembly. (Center) Fr. Fred is principal celebrant at the opening Mass. first day of school. (Right) Luminarias light the way to St. Fran- (Below right) Fr. Gary observes our Liturgi- cal Ayatollah. (Below center) Sue Mitchell accepts the Lord. H HHi I IBB ' - - ' ■H|nKB|| I B fX ' hrf 9. IE b B O 58 CLUBS For It Is In Loving That We Are Loved, RT. REV. JOHN HENRY LUERS. DO. F „ST BISHOP OF FORTW . BORN SEPTEMBER 23.. 819. (Above left) Row 1: Judy Hines, Renee Ward, Leah Hagedorn, Ann Bergeron. Row 2: Mark Didion, Mike Kinder, Fr. Carl, John La Master. Matt Carteaux. (Above) Eucharistic Ministers with Frs. Carl and Fred: Jackie Snyder, Mary Beth Fisher, Katie Gog- gin, Mike Huntine, Tami Morrow, Joe Braun, Scott Glassley, Joe Bickel, Chris Hartzog, Matt Carteaux, Bob Becker. (Left) Tammi Pence and Fr. Carl visit the tomb of our school patron. (Below left) Adult Pastoral Advisors with Fr. Carl: Tom Clusserath, (seated) Sally Eckrich, Kaye Clus- serath, Joan Hook. In Giving That We Receive, And In Dying That We Are Born Forever! CLUBS 59 Knight Lights Bishop Luers High School Fort Wayne, Indiana 46816 1979-1980 The Knight Lights has taken on a whole new look this year. The Knight Lights is a paper born again. This year saw a revitalization of the Bishop Luers Knight Lights. The paper was started from scratch with a new staff and a lot of new ideas. Like all things young and new, the paper needs lots of care and attention. Most people are unaware of the time that goes into putting out an issue of the Knight Lights. It ' s not just the work of a couple days, but a whole month. Yes.the work for the paper goes on all the time. The paper is a very big responsibility, too big at some times. Also, since our school has no Journalism class, it was doubly difficult to get the paper published. Editior-in-Chief Katie Goggin has had a great amount of help from the editors, Mary Steinbrunner, Patsy Klotz, and Terry Urbine. — Katie Goggin Editor-in-Chief Mrs. Marty Haag, Knight Lights Advisor Katie Goggin, Editor-in-Chief Knight Lights Staff hard at work — Mrs. Haag, Terry Urbine, John La Master, Mary Steinbrunner, Tony Schwaiger, Patsy Klotz, Katie Goggin. THE KNIGHT LIGHTS STAFF Editor-in-Chief Katie Goggin Managing Editor John La Master News Editor Mary Steinbrunner Feature Editor Patsy Klotz Sports Editor Terry Urbine Exchange Editor Barb Kimes Copy Editor Tony Schwaiger Faculty Advisor Mrs. Marty Haag Writers Kevin DeKonnick Mary Renner Diana Palmer Linda Palmer Tony Peppier 60 CLUBS Behind The Limelight FAITHFUL PHOTOGRAPHERS Row 1: Carol Tannehill, Lupe Guajardo, Andy Galpern, Tim Roberts. Row 2: Dan Quandt, Dan Siefert, Todd Fenoglio, Fr. Ron Walters, O.F.M., Moderator. THE PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB, under the leadership of Fr. Ron Walters, makes itself at home in almost any setting on the Luers scene. In the club, students learn not only the art of taking pictures, but also the process of film developing and printing. With the help of Mr. Bill Weber, students have been able to focus their skills and gradually emerge from the dark with new talent. s. Jackie Scheiner attentive to giraffologist. • t ■ Science Enthusiasts Explore The World Within And Without The Science Club had an enjoyable year highlighted by a visit from Scott Rathgabler who spoke on the amazing survival ability of giraffes. Throughout the year, Sr. Jeanne Esther supervised her Einsteins , hoping that the breakage of glass articles would be kept to a minimum. Meanwhile, bubbling flasks and smoking test tubes filled Senior hall with interesting odors. The club attended two science fairs this year. One was at Manchester and the other at IUPU. Al- though no projects were entered in the competition, Sr. Jeanne Esther felt that the enthusiasm in class- room labs was evidence enough of her class ' capabi- lities. SCIENCE CLUB: Sr. Jeanne Esther, Moderator, Tony Schwaiger, Rick Dahm, and Larry Rondot. 62 CLUBS Shah Mat Means The King Is Dead, Or Checkmate Tony Peppier plans a maneuver out of check. CHESS CLUB: Dennis Walker, Ken Spreen, Tony Schwaiger. Mike Savieo, Fr. Gary Sabourin — Moderator, Bob Koehl, Tony Peppier, Tim Roberts, Joe Lee, Missing: John Pena. CLUBS 63 Modern Linguists Enjoy A Diversion Bishop Luers French and Spanish students enjoyed the opportunity to participate in several activities this year with Brother Gregory and Fa- ther Jerry as moderators. Brother Gregory and his students rendez- voused two times this year and had occasional opportunities to par- take in France ' s cuisine. The Span- ish students, meanwhile, enjoyed a traditional pinata-breaking fiesta and a bull-fighting exhibition from which Father Jerry fortunately emerged unscathed. (Above) Bro. Gregory after a long week of teaching French. (Below) Pinata Fiesta Working with youth is a re- warding experience. Besides insisting that you cultivate a young spirit yourself, it keeps you in touch with the fresh- ness, the hopefulness, and even the innocence for which the world is longing. Bro. Gregory Fryzel French Teacher 64 CLUBS Cultural Exposures To Cuisine And Frolic Soccer Reaches Final Four In Fall In the fall of ' 79, the Bishop Luers Soc- cer Club entered the state tournament. Sweeping undefeated through the fall season, expectations ran high as the team was matched up against oppo- nents from around the state. Luers found itself in the finals of the regional tournament pitted against defending state champion Argos. The hard- fought game went scoreless through two overtimes, requiring a shoot-out. Luers outlasted Argos, scoring two goals, while Argos had failed to score, thus putting the Knights into the final four. The finals played in Indianapolis matched Luers vs. Carmel and Evans- ville Memorial vs. Indianapolis Baptist. Luers was leading 1-0 with little time remaining when Carmel tied the score. The first overtime went scoreless which required a second overtime with sud- den death. Carmel scored, eliminating Luers from the tournament. Evansville eventually defeated Carmel for the championship. It was an outstanding effort by a team less than a year old, which reached the state finals and es- tablished its reputation throughout the state as a team with which to be reck- oned. Row 1: Dave Anderson, John Streicher, Ron Harkenrider, Leo Henkenius, John Gutman, Jeff Brooks, Bob Koehl, Greg Williamson, Fred Hannan. Row 2: Mike Kinder, Jim Croy, Stacie Bollinger, Mike Henline, John Pena, Joe Hannan, Jim Huth, Bob Becker, Al Don- nelly, Jeff Baumgartner. Row 3: Pat Teagar- den, Ron Westrick, Matt Redman, Mark Schuhler, Ken Harkenrider, Joe Braun, Dan Schuhler, Ed Lill, Andy Strack, John Gots- chall, Mark Gabrek, Larry Schnurr, Arthur Putt. FALL SOCCER 8-2 LUERS 10 2 7 5 7 2 3 6 2 1 OPPONENT 2 Huntington Catholic Argos Marion Bennett South Adams Huntington Catholic Ft. Wayne Christian Blackhawk Christian Westview Argos Carmel Ron Westrick, goalie, strikes again! Dedicated coaches Pat Teagarden and Gr eg Mauch. (Right) Joe Braun and Mike Kinder display agility against Argos. And Brings Home McGuire Cup In Spring Before their city league season opened in the spring of ' 80, the Bishop Luers Soccer Club, alias the Santos, entered another state-wide tournament known as the McGuire Cup. The Santos, by defeating two area teams, reached the finals held in Indianapolis. Since the finals over- lapped with the beginning of the soccer season, Luers opened with a 5-1 victory over Portage United. Im- mediately afterwards, the soccer team raced back to Ft. Wayne for an evening match with Concordia, then drove back to Indianapolis to defeat the city ' s home team, the Fury 4-2, for the McGuire Cup. Once again, Luers displayed its soc- cer prowess in the state of Indiana, advancing to national competition. The following week, the Kentucky state champions neglected to show, forfeiting their chance to compete against the Indiana state champs. A week later, Luers went up against the Ohio state champions, Center- ville, resulting in a 3-0 victory for the Buckeyes. After the McGuire Cup finals in In- dianapolis, the Santos continued during the week to win the first eight league matches. Their first set-back in two years of league play came at the hands of Wayne, who chal- lenged Luers to a race for the league championship. Luers went on to defeat North Side 6-3, thus ending the season with a final re- cord of 8-1. Wayne went into the last game of the league against Homestead with a record of 7-1. A win would clinch the city champion- ship for Wayne, while a loss would secure the title for Luers. The unfor- eseeable happened — Homestead defeated Wayne 3-2, giving Luers their second straight city title. MC GUIRE CUP TOURNAMENT 5-1 LUERS 10 1 5 4 1 OPPONENT 2 Dwenger Nomads 1 Portage United 2 Indianapolis Fury Kentucky 3 Centerville SUMMIT CITY SOCCER CONFERENCE 9-1 LUERS OPPONENT 5 1 Concordia 5 Homestead 10 Harding 3 1 Hammond Noll 12 1 Northrup 2 1 New Haven 5 1 Snider 4 Dwenger 1 2 Wayne 6 3 North Side Row 1: Ron Westrick, Matt Carteaux. Row 2: John Troung, John Pena, John Streicher, Steve Lill, Andy Galpern, Kent Giant, Ron Harkenrider, Chris Woenker, John Gutman, Bob Kiel, Jim Getty. Dan May. Row 3: Jeff Slater, Mike Henline, Ken Harkenrider, Al Donnelly, Joe Braun, Jim Croy, John Gots- chall, Mark Schuhler, Tony Eifrid. Jim Huth, Steve Libbing, Jim Mungovan. Row 4: Jeff Brooks, Larry Schnurr, Phil Schuhler, Mike Cornelia, Chris Charais, Andy Strack, Rick Jenkins, Mark Gabrek, Dan Schuhler, Mike Kinder, Dave Husar, Coach Pat Teagarden. Not pictured: Joe Hannan. Senior Soccer Members — Ken Harkenrider, Mark Gabrek, Al Donnelly, Chris Charais. 68 ACADEMICS ACADEMICS 69 Let Those Who Are First Among You Be As Servants — Jesus Christ I Am In Your Midst As One Who Serves. To be at the helm of a mighty ship can be an awesome responsibility. The organization and operation of a high school requires great skill and sensitivity. The leadership of Bishop Luers High School works because its leaders ' share their responsibilities with one another. More clearly though, Fr. Fred is in a role as principal not because of a job, but because of a life commitment based upon the gospel of Jesus Christ. The Franciscan charisma which pervades our school ' s philosophy is one of service in community. Let those who are leaders among you be as servants to the rest. (Luke 22) And so, Bishop Luers is directed by people who seek to serve because this is what Jesus Christ had done among his people. The AC- COLADE salutes the administration and gives thanks to those who guide it on its tough course. Mr. Larry Gerardot, Dean of Students 70 ACADEMICS « ictt 0% ! «: t Sandy Coffee, Receptionist Sue Jehl, Secretary Ms. Coffee and Ms. Jehl assist Ron Westrick in paying first quarter tuition. Luers Is Directed By People Who Seek To Serve ACADEMICS 71 Students Enjoy Media Center A Place To Study Do Research Meet Deadlines Seeing Much, Suffering Much, Studying Much, Are The Three Pillars Of Learning — B. Disraeli 72 ACADEMICS Guidance Opens The Mind And Frees The Heart Mandy Lindsay Freshman Guidance Junior Class Moderator BA Bowling Green State University MA Saint Francis College 1 year on the faculty Clare Skevington Director of Guidance Junior and Senior Guidance Classes Career Planning BA Indiana University MA Oakland University, Michigan 6 years on the faculty Sue Watson, Guidance Assistant Ms. Skevington, director of guidance, enjoys lunch on faculty appreciation day. Guidance Deepens The Self Students are most welcome and en- couraged to come to the Guidance Of- fices to talk with any of the guidance counselors about any area of concern to them whether it be personal, educa- tional, or vocational. Guidance ser- vices are available for every student in the school. These services include as- sistance with educational planning, in- terpretation of test scores, occupation- al information, career information, study helps, help with home, school and or social concerns. Ms. Lindsay talks to Dan Quandt about a summer job. Ms. Watson examines the academic curriculum booklet. ACADEMICS 73 I 5 9 Fr. Bill Burnside, OFM Religion 9. Morality Sacraments BA Saint Gregory ' s Seminary MA Saint Mary ' s Seminary 1 year on the faculty Say It With 74 ACADEMICS Fr. Carl Hawver, OFM Senior Synthesis, Themes, Death and Dying, Sacraments, Liturgy BA Duns Scotus College, Detroit MA Loyola University, Chicago years on the faculty Fr. Dan Havron, OFM Art in Christian Tradition Sexual Maturity BA Duns Scotus College, Detroit MA University of Dayton 3 years on the faculty Fr. Fred Link, OFM Music in Christian Tradition BA Duns Scotus College, Detroit MA University of Dayton BA Saint Joseph ' s College MA Indiana University 10 years on the faculty All Your Life Fr. Gary Sabourin, OFM Religion 9, Morality Sacraments BA Duns Scotus College, Detroit MA University of Dayton 2 years on the faculty ACADEMICS 75 The Only Gift Is A Portion Of Thyself. — Emerson Mary Bucklin Kathy Imler Freshman and Sophomore College Writing, Shakespeare, English, British Novels, Composition, Literature and Film, American Lit Drama, Composition, Media Media, Literature and Film BS Iowa State University BS Northwestern University 2 years on the faculty 5 years on the faculty Klem Lebamoff Virginia Nelson Freshman English, Novels, British British Authors, Composition and Authors, Language Techniques II Research, American Literature BA Saint Francis College MAT Indiana University 7 years on the faculty BA Indiana University, Fort Wayne 1 year on the faculty 76 ACADEMICS Ginny Nelson expounds upon Transcendentalism. Mr. Lebamoff discusses the short story with Paul Siefert r J 4.. J H iNi Jill Rinne Reading Skills, Speedreading Freshman English BA Saint Francis College MS Saint Francis College 2 years on the faculty Raisa Schnelker Freshman English, Classics, Speech Grammar, Composition BA Indiana University 2 years on the faculty Literature Explores The World Of The Undiscovered Its Pathway Is An Imagination Tempered By Self-Discipline. Literature Is Language Charged With Meaning 1 s . (Left) Jill Rinne confers with Br. Tim, Faculty Advisor, about her students. (Above) Ms. Imler helps Lisa Walker to sharpen her grammar skills. (Above right) Ms. Schnelker reviews the principles of forensics with sopho- mores. ACADEMICS 77 . ! . Cathy Batuello Algebra, Advanced Algebra, Sophomore Geometry, Senior Topics in Math BA Franklin College 2 years on the faculty Janice Kahre Computer Programming, Geometry II Intro Algebra II, Algebra I BS Valparaiso University MSE Purdue University 2 years on the faculty Mathematics rightly viewed possesses not only truth but supreme beauty — a beauty cold and austere, like that of sculpture, sublimely pure and capable of a stern perfection such as only the greatest art can show. The Study of Mathematics — Bertrand Russell Mathematics Algebra Geometry Calculus Ms. Batuello moves ahead on the over- head. Lois Neueschwander Basic Math I, Algebra, Trigonometry Probability, Statistics BSE Ohio State University MSE Saint Francis College 5Vi years on the faculty Walter Rieger Analytic Geometry, Calculus BS Saint Francis College MAT Purdue University 8 years on the faculty Cheryl Taylor Algebra, Geometry Advanced Geometry BS Purdue University 1 year on the faculty Mr. Rieger advises many students in their scheduling of classes. 78 ACADEMICS Math Prepares Searching Minds For The Future Computer Science Teaches New Methods In Technology I Hi HBB ■■■■■I Computer Science becomes a popular event for Junior Jim Huth. Ms. Taylor preparing a Geometry assignment for Craig Lebamoff. ACADEMICS 79 Larry Gerardot Dean of Students world History BSE Indiana University, Fort Wayne MSE Indiana University, Fort Wayne 1 year on the faculty Carolyn Lapp Government, Sociology Anthropology BSE Indiana University MA Notre Dame University 17 years on the faculty NOT TO KNOW WHAT HAS HAPPENED IN FORMER TIMES IS TO BE ALWAYS A CHILD. — IF NO USE IS MADE OF THE LABORS OF PAST AGES, THE WORLD MUST REMAIN ALWAYS IN THE INFANCY OF KNOWLEDGE. — CICERO Faculty colleague 80 ACADEMICS joy pre-school dialogue. Frank Letizia John Main American History, Economics World History, Economics World History BS Indiana University BS Ball State University MS Indiana University ME Indiana University, Ft Wayne 7 years on the faculty 4 years on the faculty John O ' Connor American History BS Saint Francis College MA Saint Francis College 10 years on the faculty Mr. Frank Letizia presents the principles of Economics to Seniors Mr. John Main pauses between Economics and Dialectics. ACADEMICS 81 Language And Art Express The Mystery Kerry Ambrose Spanish II, III, IV BA Indiana University at Fort Wayne 1 year on the faculty Louise Cartwright Art I, II, III, Arts and Crafts Art Club BS Saint Francis College MS Saint Francis College 5 years on the faculty (Right) Fr. Jerry reviews the subjunctive mood with Frosh. Mr. Ambrose explores the mysteries of Mayan culture before some sophomores travel to Mexico. Br. Gregory Fryzel, OFM French I, II, IN, IV Freshman Class Moderator BA Wright State University, Dayton + Middlebury Language School, Vermont 1 year on the faculty Sr. Hilaria Held, OSF German I, II, III, IV BA Saint Francis College + Indiana University 7 years on the faculty 82 ACADEMICS Of Life, The Joys And The Weariness. Language is a solemn thing: It grows out of life — out of its agonies and ecstacies, its wants and its weariness. — Every language is a temple in which the soul of those who speak it is enshrined. — O.W. Holmes Fr. Jerome Mueller, OFM Spanish I Alumni Association Co-Director BA Duns Scotus College, Detroit MA University of Dayton 7 years on the faculty Sr. Veronica Foster, OSF Latin I, II, III, IV BA Mount St. Joseph on-the-Ohio MA Notre Dame University 13 years on the faculty (Left) Sr. Veronica instructs Pam Matera in a translation of Pliny ' s Commentaries. (Below) Ms. Cartwright and Pat Will pre- pare canvas for Junior art projects. ACADEMICS 83 The most beautiful thing we can experience is the mysterious. It is the source of all true science. He to whom this emotion is a stranger, who can no longer pause to wonder and stand rapt in awe, is as good as dead: his eyes are closed. — Albert Einstein Ms. Carteaux engages Seniors in discussion about physiology. The Wizards Of Science Uncap Mr. Christie discusses topics of health with Frosh between classes. Fr. Camillus Hogan, OFM Silver Jubilarian Physics, Chemistry Mechanical Drawing BA Duns Scotus College, Detroit 20 years on the faculty Marie Carteaux Biology, Anatomy, Physiology BS Indiana University Senior Class Moderator 7 years on the faculty Thomas Christie Physical Education Health and Safety BA Saint Francis College MA Saint Francis College 1 year on the faculty ACADEMICS John Halter Biology, Life Science Earth Science BS Saint Francis College 5 years on the faculty Sr. Jeanne Esther, OSF Physical Science Chemistry BS Saint Mary ' s College MS Notre Dame University 13 years on the faculty JoAnn Roscoe Health, Physical Education, Auxiliary Corps BS Ball State University Med Saint Francis College 6 years on the faculty Mr. Halter investigates the cranium with Chris Buonomo and Christine Garcia. ACADEMICS 85 People Who Never Sing While They Live Die With All Their Music Inside — Emerson Lorraine Parrish Boys Chorus, Girls Chorus Lancers, Minstrels BME Indiana University MA Ball State University 1 year on the faculty Jim Todd Marching Band, Concert Band Jazz Band, Pep Band, Orchestra BA Saint Francis College MA Ball State University 2 years on the faculty (Left) The Michelle and Paula Duet-a-tone (Above) Example is the best teacher. (Right) A small Music Appreciation class. 86 ACADEMICS (Far left) Fr. Ron and students spend hours in practice. (Left) Ms. Parrish and Company prepare for a concert. $Sfe§ Students Prepare For A World Of Business Marty Haag Personal Typing, Typing I, II Shorthand I, II BA Saint Francis College MA Catholic University 15 years on the faculty Steve Mathew Marketing and Sales Business Law, Financial Problems General Business, Accounting I BA Saint Francis College MA Saint Francis College 6 years on the faculty Ms. Haag directs class of speed typists. Kathy Schaab, senior, improves typing skills. Dot Folds and Jill Kever benefit from business study. Taxes, budgeting, housing, buying a car — Ann Voors cov- ers it all in Adult Financial Problems. In the modern world the intelligence of public opinion is the one indispensable condition of social progress. — Charles William Eliot Harvard University ACADEMICS 87 A Sound Body Prepares For A Thinking Mind Mr. Christie, phys ed instructor, explains guidelines for Team Sports. John Sorg Athletic Director Advanced Physical Education BS Saint Joseph ' s College MS Saint Francis College 17 years on the faculty Steve Keefer Team Sports, Conditioning Individual Sports, Weightlifting Head Football Coach BS Indiana University MS Secondary Administration 1 year on the faculty (Above center) Mr. John Sorg and Mr. Greg Mauch set lines for the soccer season. Phys Ed class, taken by all frosh, involves Dennis Ineman in a game of volleyball. Joann Roscoe, girls phys ed teacher, pauses on the side after a gym class. 88 ACADEMICS J 1 Larry Schnurr stirs spaghetti sauce which he has prepared from scratch. Becky Derloshon and Rita Sablic learn the secrets of a good sauce. Home Economics Touches Everyone At Luers Anita Rhodebeck Intro Foods, Foods I, II, III Clothing I, II, III, IV BS Indiana University Vocational Home Economics 3 years on the faculty (Above) Ms. Rhodebeck helps sophs Anna Schaefer and Dina Oberley. Faculty enjoy lunch prepared by students in Home Ec room. ACADEMICS 89 Bless Those O Lord, Who Do Good For Us. Dedicated People Keep Luers Bright And Healthy All Year Long To keep an institution the size of Bish- op Luers running smoothly takes the industrious work of many people. Be- sides teachers and students, another dimension of the Luers spirit emerges from behind the scenes — the dedi- cated staff people who keep Luers bright, clean and healthy all year long. Men and women have given many years to the management of the food program, the maintenance of the grounds and the buildings, and to many seemingly insignificant things that really put the final touches on a well run school. The ACCOLADE salutes all you folks who work so generously in giving Luers a smile. Thank you. May the Lord bless you for all the good you do day after day. M |HK 1 m ' 1 V m il Mary Cassaday Director of Food Services 10 years on the staff Edward Abe Muldoon Maintenance Supervisor 22 years on the staff Mary Braun Cafeteria 1 year on the staff Mary Lou Chaney Cafeteria 5 years on the staff Jerry Ensch Cafeteria 2 years on the staff Doug Miller Custodian 1 year on the staff. Br. Louie manages print shop, maintains grounds, drives the bus, and does a million other vital things for Luers. 90 STAFF Elizabeth Mulgrew Cafeteria 6 years on the staff 8 Jk k Mary Ellen Schmidt Cafeteria 7 years on the staff Robert Sholl Custodian Vi year on the staff Alice Umphrey Cafeteria 4 years on the staff Beatrice Welch Cafeteria 3 years on the staff The Luers Spirit A Rhythm Of Give And Take 92 CLASSES CLASSES 93 A New Decade -... ' v. Karen Abbott Tony Anderson Laura Anguiano Kathy Baker sC Geri Berg 94 SENIORS Vicki Billingsley Deanna Bovine A New Beginning Terence caught relaxing. Theresa Bowser Karrie Boxberger SENIORS 95 Cindy Clark Marianne DiCola Sue Davis Mark Dennon Gus DiGregory P K 9f+ B k v B BBL — . j Ht, 4 L i bB K r i Al Donnelly Patrice Doyle Charlie Edwards The Joys Of Senior Year Angie Eifrid Linda Rose and Kathy Baker celebrate a birthday. 98 SENIORS New Discoveries Continue Forever Pat Fagan Ed Feipel Robin finds the way. Denise Fenoglio Mark Figel Mary Beth Fisher Renee Fleischman Ken it ' s not all that bad! SENIORS 99 $$$ Seniors Sacrifice, Sweat, Scott Glassley 100 SENIORS Save, Spend $$$ Scott Naltner has an ear for music. Joe Braun fixes up and cleans up. Tracy Danehy is on the boat to success. ;:nflftVtfJ Katie Goggin Linda Gutman Bill Haller SENIORS 101 Ken Harkenrider Annette Hartman Chris Hartzog Leo Henkenius Student Life Is B.L.H.S. 102 SENIORS Many Contribute To Luers ' Success The other side of Lori Fortin. Cindy Hogan -« - : Amy Horn Jeannette Huguenard Julia Huneck Mike Huntine SENIORS 103 v v gj • ' 9 r LJ rnoi Kelley Jackson Curt Jeffries Mike Kehoe Maureen Kelly Dreams Of The Present Are Patsy Klotz Monica Kluesner Becky Kriesel Bob and Nancy enjoy each other ' s company. 104 SENIORS Realities Tomorrow. John La Master Mary Lauer Tony Laughlin Mary Ellen Liehr Joe Litchfield Nancy Litchfield Rosanne Lombardo Dave Luegring SENIORS 105 Getting To Know All About Us Mike Markley Jill Marquart A s k k p ? fm Wgjf v v T% Ken Didion programs for knowledge and experience. Kathy Matter V Zj Jeff McCarthy Michaelle Miller Nancy Miller Steve Minnick A candid picture from the Christmas Dance 1979. 106 SENIORS Teresa Mitchell  Scott Naltner Mike Niemeyer SENIORS 107 108 SENIORS The Seniors 1980 — AMAZING! Eileen O ' Connor Amy Oxley £ • w a I Tom Osterholt p Iiiiiil 1 T r Pf % ■ sJ : Life is empty without you. Kathy Outlaw u ZJL JLo Y[ Pat Paliganotf Monica Quinn Evangeline Pendon Bob Powell SENIORS 109 Nancy Rehm The Bleacher Bums provide entertainment. Go For It! Mary Renner . ' Bart Roberts Ramiro Rodriguez 110 SENIORS Memories Linger On Paula Rondot Tim Ryan Mike Rybicki George Scheiner Jackie Scheiner ' He really said that, Linda? SENIORS 111 Life ' s Simple Pleasures £ gAAk Gus concentrates on precision. Kevin Schey Richard Schlup Smile for the camera, Paula! 112 SENIORS Diana Shutt Kathleen Smith Another Day, Another Adventure Jackie Snyder Ken Spreen Larry Spatt Mike Stein Jeff York and Mike Kehoe — acrobatic neophytes. Scott Naltner in vital exchange — life for life. SENIORS 113 Lori and Lois receive good advice. Mary Steinbrunner Tom Strain Mark Tapp Good Times Will Never ■ V Terry Urbine Katie Van Dyck 114 SENIORS Dave Welling Ron Westrick Chris Willcutts Mark Williams Be Forgotten Allison Zern Tom and Ron steppin ' to the beat. NOT PICTURED Chris Cox Chris Conway Farhad Heybati Ngoc Van Ly Majid Okuvat Larry Perez Rogelio Rodriguez SENIORS 115 (Left) Kathy Smith and other seniors await the hour of graduation. (Below) Graduates begin their procession into the cathedral. C Br H v w ■ nB ' !,i r M F H (Above) Mary Beth Fisher and Joe Celarek receive the Ideal Student Award. (Above center) Jim Sullivan stares into the distance hoping for a bright future. (Left) Proud parents welcome the graduates into the cathedral. JUNE BACCALAUREATE 117 The Class Of 1980 Has Arrived •] I 3k 1 Ir 1 ;; - hj p - I  ■- ' Fr. Fred presents Cindy Hogan with her trophy. Seniors make a serious move. Tony Schwaiger, the class salutatorian. Ken Kever, exhilirated after finishing a four-year trek. 118 SENIORS Joe Celarek presents his valedictory address. Friends of Luers, We have come to that time of the year when thousands of young men and young women leave our high schools and colleges to begin life in the larger world. Our formal education, at Luers, has provided us with a map to help us make our way through life. This map is much like a road map that tells of all the turns and twists along the route — what is good to follow and what should be avoided. Map- makers have gathered the exper- ience of those who have been over the road many times before, and the map offers guidance based on knowledge and not on guess. To throw aside this map and attempt to disregard its warnings and helpful hints is folly that often brings regret and tragedy. Yet, even the best maps are not in- fallible. A flood, a fire, a storm or repairs may change things from what has been recorded. There is always the emergency when the individual must depend on his own ingenuity, forsight, and judgment. In such a case, the experience he has gained from his study of the map should stand him in good stead. The lines of Alfred Lord Tennyson pertain to this day of commence- ment. Tennyson writes in Ulys- That which ' we are, we are; One equal temper of heroic learts lade weak by time and fate, but strong in will To strive, so seek, to find, and not yield. ur teachers, and especially the Fjranciscans, all mapmakers, have taoght us several values. These val- ues include the ability to strive, to seek, to find and not to yield. These mapmakers nave inspired us to live life to its fullest The mapmakers of- fer guidance through knowledge and not on guess. The mapmakers tell us to climb the highest mountain in order to view jhe world, and then to reach out and touch it. Through personal experience and extra-cur- ricular activities] that Luers offers, we have begun |o ascend the moun tain. Tennyson also writes in Ulysses: I am part of all that I have met; Yet all experience is an arch where through W Gleams that untraveHed wprld whose margin fades For ever and for ever when I move. % -.. How dull it is to pause, to make an end, To rust unburnished, not to shine in use! As though to breathe were life. We are definitely part of all that we have met at Luers. We have learned to be open, responsible, self-confi- dent, and non-judgmental. As graduates, we will not be idle. We will venture upon the untravelled road. We find in life exactly what we put into it. My aunt sent me a poem recently that sums up graduation, and goes along with the concept of [finding in life exactly what we put (into it. 1 ' S UP TO YOU But one thing | If you want It ' s up to you That swings ' special — key on any door nity lember inside — the nudge wide And it ' s up to you % take the lead Once you ' re inside the door To see if what ' jslbj hind it Is what you ' ve k sen looking for Then if it is, you h ive to mold it Push it, tug it, t( d Till that opportuj lit becomes A big success foj you So use your ke and be aware It ' s just a key at best And remember thaHtTfup to you to go and da the rest. Many times we are on our own out in the world, and the way in which we conduct ourselves is the only mea- sure of our success. Fellow classmates of 1980, let us follow the map prepared by the mapmakers in our lives. Thanks for the memories. Goodbye, good luck, God bless you,,; and with no doubt, but with care, fats off to the Class of 1980! 1979 Senior Directory 1980 KAREN MARIE ABBOTT, 4505 Spatz Avenue 46806 TONY ALAN ANDERSON, 2212 Dale Drive 46819. Fall Drama 4, Spring Drama 4 LAURA ANN ANGUIANO, 315 S. Cornell Circle 46807. Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2; Knightlights 3 KATHY LYNN BAKER, 2912 Elmdale 46816. Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Art Club 4; Intramurals 3; Powder Puff 3, 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball Most-Improved 1 KENNETH EDWARD BATTERSHELL, 2917 Chestnut Street 46803. Honor Roll 2, 3; Class Homecoming Skits 3, 4; Basketball 1; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 JEFFREY EDWARD BAUMGARTNER, 2525 Dellview Drive 468 16. Yearbook 2; Spring Musical 3, 4; Fall Drama 4; Minstrels 2, 3, 4; Lancers 2, 3, 4; Prom Court 3; Homecoming Court 4; Basketball 1, 2; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 4 BONNIE LYNN BECHTOL, 430 W. Creighton Avenue 46807. Cheerleader 1; Track 1, 2; Minstrels 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 4; Ski Club 3, 4; Drama 1, 4; Madrigal Queen 4 GERALYN CAROL BERG, 4109 Bostick Road 46816 ROBERT DAMIAN BERGERON, 1142 W. Rudisill 46807. Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; Lancers 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 4 JOSEPH LEON BICKEL, 3934 Maples Road 46816. Homecoming Court 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; SAC All-City 4; South Division All-City 3, 4 VICTORIA BILLINGSLEY, 3008 S. Lafayette 46806. Girls Chorus 1, 2; Lancers 3, 4; Powder Puff 4; Track 1, 3, 4 DEANNA LEE BOVINE, 6902 Hillsboro Court 46825. Spanish Club 3, 4; Gymnastics 2; Football Manager 2, 3 THERESA JANE BOWSER, 7424 Pinedale Drive 46819. Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Congress 4; Senior Class Treasurer 4; Powder Puff 2, 4; Homeroom Rep for Christ- mas Drive 3, 4; Homecoming Skits 2, 3, 4 KARRIE KAY BOXBERGER, 6913 Blake Drive 46804. Homecoming Skit 2, 3 DIANE ELIZABETH BRAUN, 4909 Wayne Park Drive 46816. Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; Girls Chorus 1, 2; Lancers 3, 4 JOSEPH ALBERT BRAUN, 5402 Bluffton Road 46809. High Honors 1; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Tennis 2, 3; Soccer 3, 4; Homecoming Skit 4 CHRISTOPHER MARK BROWN, 4642 S. Park Drive 46806. Homecoming Skit 2 TERENCE BROWNLEE, 2937 Bowser Avenue 46806. Basketball 1; Football 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Mr. Chest 4 JOSEPH ALBERT CELAREK, 1325 W. Sherwood Ter- race 46807. Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Tri-Kappa Scholarship 3; I Dare You Leadership Award 3; Rotarian 4; Chess Club 3; Bowling Club 3, 4; Homecoming Skit 3; Key Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Distinguished Key Club Award 3; Rep to National Key Club Convention 3; Candidate at District Convention 3, 4 CHRISTOPHER DONALD CHARAIS, 1821 Hawthorne Road 46804. Homecoming Court 4; Homecoming King 4; Powder Puff Coach 4; Fruit of the Loom Grape 4; Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; SAC South Division All-Star Team 4; Ball Hawk Award 3, 4 THERESA MAUREEN CHRISTY, 1209 W. Wayne Street 46804. Outstanding Girls Chorus Member 2; President Girls Chorus 2 MAUREEN THERESE CLANCY, 4623 Tacoma Avenue 46807. Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; Student Congress 3, 4; Cheer- leader 1, 2; Powder Puff 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls Chorus 1, 2; Lancers 3, 4; Minstrels 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 3 ERIC MICHAEL COFFEE, 3940 Tacoma Avenue 46807. Hockey Club 3 JEFFREY ALLEN COFFEE, 804 Sutton Drive 46804. Basketball 1; Golf 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Minstrels 2, 3, 4; Drama 2, 3, 4 PATRICK JOSEPH COLCHIN, 10335 Wayne Trace 46816. Minstrels 2, 3, 4; Sound and Lighting for all plays 2, 3, 4 CHRIS ELWOOD CONWAY, P.O. Box 481 46802 VIRGINIA SUSAN COWEN, 2637 Stardale Drive 46816. Honor Roll 2, 4; Cheerleader 1, 2; Minstrels 4; Minstrels Tech 3; Girls Chorus 1, 2; Lancers 3, 4; Tri-State Honor Choir 3; NISBOVA 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 3; GAA 1 CHRISTOPHER ANTHONY COX, 4729 S. Wayne Ave- nue 46807. Honors 1; Key Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6; Rep to 120 SENIOR DIRECTORY ABBOTT-COX District and National Key Club Conventions 3, 5, 6; Bowl- ing 6 JENNIFER ANN CURTIS, 4109 S. Hoagland 46807. Key Club 4 STEVEN MICHAEL DAGER, 7719 Knightswood Drive 46819. Band 1 TRACY ANN DANEHY, 5705 Old Mill Road 46807. Hon- or Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Knightlights 3; Fall Drama 1, 3; Girls Chorus 1 DAVID JOSEPH DANT, 2427 Hoevelwood Drive 46806 SUSAN ANN DAVIS, 4215 Ferdinand Court 46816. Hon- or Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Jazz Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Minstrels 4; Band Class Rep 1, 2, 4; Girls Tennis 2, 3; Intramurals 1; GAA 1; Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Band Section Leader 3, 4 MARK WALTER DENNON, 2904 Schaper Drive 46806. Minstrels 3, 4; Jazz Band 2, 3, 4; Lancers 1, 2, 3, 4 JULIE LYNN DIAGOSTINO, 4103 Fairfield Avenue 46807. Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Congress 1, 2, 3; Co-President 4; French Club 3; Class Treasurer 2, 3; Homecoming Court 4; Girls Chorus 1; Intramurals 3, 4 MARIANNE FRANCES DICOLA, 4622 S. Calhoun 46807 KENNETH PAUL DIDION, 2929 Radcliffe Drive 46800. Intramurals 3, 4; Key Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Key Club Officer 4; Rep to District and National Conventions 2, 3, 4; Baseball Manager 1, 2, 3, 4 AUGUST ANTHONY DIGREGORY JR., 5417 Yorkshire Drive 46806. Honor Roll 3, 4; Key Club 1 LORI ANN DOLAN, 501 Edgeknoll Lane 46816. Honor Roll 1, 4; Homecoming Skit 4; Boys Basketball Manager 2; Sports Banquet Award 1, 2 ALLEN CORNELIUS DONNELLY, 932 Kinnaird 46807. Student Congress 2, 4; Intramurals 4; Soccer 4 PATRICE ANNE DOYLE, 3221 Heritage Drive 46806. Girls Chorus 1, 2; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Choir 1; Pep Club 1; Spanish Club 1 JEFFREY CHARLES EDWARDS, 4839 Gaywood Drive 46806 ANGELA SUE EIFRID, 1809 Maplewood Road 46819. Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Key Club 4; Powderpuff 2, 3, 4; Fall Drama 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Track 1, 2, 3, 4 MATTHEW EDWARD FABINA, 1418 Hadley Road 46804. Intramurals 3, 4; Football 1; Basketball 1 PATRICK MICHAEL FAGAN, 2929 Central Drive 46806. RVC Construction 3; RVC Automotive 4 EDWARD JAMES FEIPEL, 7511 Wayne Trace 46816. Key Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4 DENISE MARIE FENOGLIO, 1 168 Westover 46807. Hon- or Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Congress 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Treasurer 1; Class President 2, 3, 4; Powder Puff 1, 2, 3, 4; Homecoming 4; Prom 3; Student Congress Treasurer 4 MARK DANIEL FIGEL, 402 W. Sherwood Terrace 46807. Minstrels 2, 3, 4; Lancers 2, 3, 4; Key Club 2; Spring Drama 1, 3 MARY BETH FISHER, 2528 Silverleaf Drive 46806. Hon- or Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Powder Puff 1, 2, 3, 4; Accolade 2, 3, 4; Who ' s Who Among American High School Students 3; Society of Distinguished American High School Students 3; Accolade Co-Editor 4; Christmas Dance Server 1, 2; Prom Server 2; Eucharistic Minister 4 RENEE MARIE FLEISCHMAN, 428 Stephans Drive 46819. Accolade 4; Honor Roll 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Skit 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Who ' s Who Among American High School Students 4; Powder Puff 1, 2, 3, 4 LAURA ANN FORTIN, 7908 Amherst Drive 46819. Hon- or Roll 2, 4; Ayres Art Show Award 3; Powder Puff 2, 3, 4; Key Club 4 LEISA ANN GABET, 1746 Werling Road 46774. Honor Roll 2; Volleyball 1, 2, 3 MARK ANDREW GABREK, 2822 Elmdale Drive 46816. Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Court 4; Intramurals 1; Jazz Band 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Minstrels 2, 3, 4; Student Congress 1, 2, 3; Cross Country 1, 2, 3; Basket- ball 1, 2; Soccer 4 THOMAS MATTHEW GETTY, 5321 Yorkshire Drive 46806. Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Key Club 2, 3; Intramurals 4; Football 4 DIANE MARIE GERARDOT, 7101 Tillman Road 46816. Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2 PAUL JOSEPH GERARDOT, 2727 Hoevelwood Drive 46806. Key Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Key Club Officer 3, 4; Dele- gate to International Key Club Convention 3, 4; Rotarian 4; Homecoming Candidate 4 LISA RENEE GIBSON, 2711 Witchwood Drive 46809. Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Skit 4 SCOTT MICHAEL GLASSLEY, 2822 Stardale 46816. Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; McMillen Award 1; Prom Court 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Golf 1; Baseball 2, 3, 4 SUZANNE MARIE GLOSSON, 204 E. Hoover Drive 46816. Skits 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 2; Track 3, 4 KATHERINE MARY GOGGIN, 2918 Castle Drive 46816. CURTIS-GOGGIN SENIOR DIRECTORY 121 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Who ' s Who Among American High School Students 3; Pastoral Care 3; Eucharistic Minister 4; French Club 3; Fall Drama 3, 4; Key Club 4; Powder Puff 4; Minstrels 3, 4; Lancers 3, 4; Girls Chorus 1, 2; Knightlights Editor 3, 4 LINDA MARIE GUTMAN, 4033 Robinwood 46806. Hon- or Roll 2, 4; Girls Chorus 1, 2 WILLIAM GEORGE HALLER, 46819. Lancers 1, 2 7103 Premiere Drive KENNETH ALAN HARKENRIDER, 4821 Weisser Park 46806. Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Court 4; Minstrels 2, 3, 4; Lancers 1, 2, 3, 4; Powder Puff Cheer- leader 2, 3, 4; Soccer 3, 4; Fall Drama 4 ANNETTE JOAN HARTMAN, 209 Edgeknoll Lane 46816. Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Key Club 4; Lancers 3; Knightlights 3, 4; Chess Club 1; Girls Chorus 2; Track 1; Auxiliary Corps 1 CHRISTOPHER JAMES HARTZOG, 2220 Owaissa Way 46809. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Knightlights 1; Lancers 3, 4; Band 3; Jazz Band 3; Football 1; Track 1 LEO PHILLIP HENKENIUS, 304 N. 16 Street, Decatur 46733. Football 1, 2; Track 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Soccer 4; Cross Country 3 FARHAD HEYBATI, 4239 Queen Street 46806 MARK EDWARD HICKEY, 4708 S. Calhoun 46807. RVC Auto Mechanics 3, 4; Band 1, 2 SUSAN MARIE HICKEY, 3926 Tacoma Avenue 46807. Lancers 3, 4; Girls Chorus 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Auxiliary Corps 4; Minstrels 4; Volleyball 1; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4 TIMOTHY EDWARD HINES, 3102 Southwin Drive 46816. Yearbook 1; Knightlights 3; French Club 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball- 1, 2, 4; Football 1; Honor Roll 4 CHRISTOPHER JEROME HIPSKIND, 3415 MonoGene Drive 46806. Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Student Congress 3; Leading Sales in Raffle 3, 4 DAVID MICHAEL HOBSON, 5307 Cloverbrook 46806. Key Club 1, 2; Knightlights 4; Student Congress 1, 2, 3; Lancers 1, 2, 3, 4; Lancers President 4; Leading Sales in Raffle 3, 4; Drama 1, 2, 4; Madigal Singers 4; NISBOVA 1, 2, 3, 4 KURT MATTHEW HOEVEL, 6707 Waycross Drive 46816. Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Golf 3, 4 JOSEPH VICTOR HOFFER, 3615 N. Washington Road 46804. Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Hockey Club 3 CYNTHIA DIAL HOGAN, 4624 Tacoma 46807. Tennis 2, 3, 4; Volleyball Manager 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 3, 4 Student Congress 1, 2, 3; Pastoral Care 3; Health Club 3 Cheerleader 1 AMY JOAN HORN, 402 1 South Wayne 46807. Girls Cho- rus 1, 2; Lancers 3, 4 JEANNETTE MARIE HUGUENARD, 6110 Chaddsford Drive 46816. Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Knightlights 3, 4; Key Club 4; Bowling Club 3, 4; French Club 3; Drama 2, 3; Minstrels 4; Lancers 3, 4; Girls Chorus 1, 2 JULIA CATHERINE HUNECK, 4017 Fairfield Avenue 46807. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Drama 2; Skit 2 MICHAEL SHAWN HUNTINE, 5627 Cloverbrook Drive 46806. Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3; Powder Puff Coach 3; Football 1; Golf 2; Tennis 2, 3, 4 CURTIS DEAN JEFFERIES, 4033 South Park Drive 46806. Lancers 1, 2; Football 1; Hockey 3 KELLEY ANN JACKSON, 4114 Indiana Avenue 46807. Girls Chorus 1, 2; Lancers 3, 4; Drama 1; Pom Pon 2; Twirlers 3; Solo Twirler 4; Co-President of Band 4; Min- strels Make-up Crew 4; Tennis 1, 2, 3 THOMAS MICHAEL KEHOE, 5616 Indiana Avenue 46807. Golf 2, 3, 4; Football Manager 2, 4 KENNETH JOHN KEVER, 2430 S. Webster 46807. Dra- ma 3; Skit 3; Powder Puff Cheerleader 4; Lancers 1, 2, 3, 4; Minstrels 2, 3, 4 BARBARA LYNN KIMES, 321 W. Suttenfield 46807. Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Knightlights 4; Intramurals 2, 4 CHRISTINE MARIE KINDER, 1514 Lakewood Drive 46819. Honor Roll 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 4; Homecoming Skit 3; Powder Puff 2 PATSY JO KLOTZ, 3915 Hartzell Road 46806. Honor Roll 1, 3, 4; Knightlights 4; Key Club 4; Homecoming Queen 4; Intramurals 3, 4; Girls Chorus 1; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3; Volleyball 1 MONICA ROSE KLUESNER, 2904 Trentman Avenue 46806. Chorus 1, 2, 3; Basketball Manager 2 REBECCA LEE KRIESEL, 10418 Morning Mist Trail 46804. Honor Roll 1, 2, 4; Homecoming Skit 2, 4 JEFFREY ALLEN KRUDOP, 5323 Wapiti Drive 46804. Honor Roll 4; Lancers 1; Track 1, 2, 3, 4 JOHN GERALD KRUDOP, 5323 Wapiti Drive 46804. Lancers 1; Track 1, 2, 3, 4 JOHN GERALD LA MASTER, 3007 Allegany Avenue 46809. Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Pastoral Ministry 3, 4; Accolade 2; Knightlights 2, 3, 4; Drama 3 MARY HELEN LAUER, 4511 Bowser Avenue 46806. Honor Roll 3 122 SENIOR DIRECTORY GUTMAN-LAUER ANTHONY JOSEPH LAUGHLIN, 4166 Wayne Trace 46806. Key Club 3, 4; Intramurals 4 MARY ELLEN LIEHR, 4030 Indiana Avenue 46807. Hon- or Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2; Girls Chorus 1, 2; Lancers 3; Volleyball 1 JOSEPH DONALD LITCHFIELD, 10945 Old Decatur Road 46816. Intramurals 3, 4; Football 4 NANCY ANNE LITCHFIELD, 4313 S. Hanna 46806. Girls Chorus 1, 2; Lancers 3; Intramurals 2, 3; Skit 1, 3, 4; Volleyball Manager 1; Most Valuable Manager 1; Basket- ball Manager 2, 3; Football Manager 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Award 3 ROSANNE CHRISTINE LOMBARDO, 6807 Penmoken Drive 46819. Honor Roll 1, 2; Powder Puff 2, 3, 4 DAVID KENNETH LUEGRING, 4404 Atwood Drive 46806. Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; Boys State Rep 4; Intramurals 4; Football 4; Baseball 4 NGOC VAN LY, 3003 Euclid Avenue 46806 MICHAEL EDWARD MARKLEY, 6735. Hiltonia Drive 46819. Fall Drama 1; Basketball 1, 3, 4; Captain of Basketball 4; Track 4; Baseball 4 JILL ANN MARQUART, 8118 Hartzell Road 46816. Intra- murals 2; Volleyball 1, 2; Track 1, 2 SABIN SCOTT MARTIN, 1811 E. Washington Boulevard 46803. Knightlights 3; Honor Roll 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 3, 4 KATHRYN MARY MATTER, 4319 Beaver Avenue 46807. Honor Roll 2, 3; Accolade 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama 1, 2, 4; Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Jazz Band 3, 4 JEFFREY DONALD MCCARTHY, 6705 Fernwood Ave- nue 46809. Student Congress 1; Intramurals 4; Drama 4; Bowling Club 3, 4 MICHAELLE RENAE MILLER, 931 Pasadena Drive 46807. Cheerleader 1; Band 1; Congress 2; Girls Chorus 2; Lancers 3; GAA 1 NANCY ANNE MILLER, 3010 Sundale Drive 46816. Art Award 3; Chorus 1; GAA 1; Basketball Manager 2 STEPHEN JAMES MINNICK, 9225 Ridge Tree Drive 46819. Football 1 TERESA LYNN MITCHELL, RR 1, Ossian 46777. Acco- lade 3; Drama 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Band Co-President 4; Band Junior Rep 3; Jazz Band 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Minstrels 4 BETH ANN MOISTNER, 81 18 Hartzell Road 46816. Hon- or Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3; Volleyball 1, 2 KATHLEEN MORENO, 436 Kinnaird Avenue 46807. Honor Roll 1; FHA 1; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Powder Puff 2; Volleyball 1 THOMAS JOSEPH MORKEN, 5227 Cloverbrook 46806. Honor Roll 4; Skits 4; Intramurals 3, 4; Key Club 2; Track 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4 TAMERA ANN MORROW, 1823 Legoma Drive 46819. Honor Roll 3, 4; Student Congress 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Powder Puff 1, 2, 3, 4; Eucharistic Minister 4 LOUIS SCOTT NALTNER, 2715 Marcy Lane 46806. Key Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4; Who ' s Who Among American High School Students 4; Intramurals; Home- coming Skit 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4 VIRGINIA ELOIS NEVELS, 2131 Pleasant Center Road 46819 MICHAEL LEE NIEMEYER, 1911 Webster 46804. Lanc- ers 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4 GLENDA LOUISE NINE, 5220 S. Hanna Street 46806. Honor Roll 1, 4; Homecoming Skit 4; Boys Basketball Manager 2 EILEEN JULIANA O ' CONNOR, 3021 Oakwood Drive 46819. Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Fall Drama 2; Chorus 1; Key Club 3, 4; Homecoming Skit 2, 3, 4; GAA 1; Track 1, 2 ROBIN GAIL OHSE, 3409 Lillie Street 46806. Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Accolade 3; Auxiliary Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Drum Majorette 4; Girls Track 1, 2, 3; Cross Country 3 MADJID OKHOVAT, 4239 Queen Street 46806 THOMAS JOSEPH OSTERHOLT, 4608 Euclid Avenue 46806. Honor Roll 4; Homecoming Skit 4; Knightlights 3; Golf 1, 2, 3, 4 KATHY REGINA OUTLAW, 507 E. Taber 46803. Honor Roll 3 AMY LOU OXLEY, 4305 Arlington Avenue 46807. Chess Club 1; Drama 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Jazz Band 3, 4; Minstrels 4; Knightlights 3, 4 PATRICK THOMAS PALIGANOFF, 4301 Old Mill Road 46807 LAUGHLIN-PALIGANOFF SENIOR DIRECTORY 123 JOHN CHARLES PARROT, 2223 Hamilton Road 4 46819 EVANGELINE REYES PENDON, 7606 Knightswood Drive 46819. Transfer Student from Guam; Chorus 1; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Uniform Committee 3; Hostess Committee 3; Student Congress Rep 3; Bowling 3; Speech 3; Science Award 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Sci- ence Club 4; Key Club 4; Ski Club 4; Homecoming Skit 4 LAWRENCE ABEL PEREZ, 2714 Allegany Avenue 46809. Hockey Club 3 ROBERT MARK POWELL, 5608 S. Calhoun Street 46807 MONICA JEAN QUINN, 2209 Thompson Avenue 46804 ROBIN RENEE RANG, 925 Ardis Drive 46819. Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Fall Drama 1; Ski Club 3, 4; Homecoming Skit 1, 2, 3, 4; Powder Puff 1, 2, 4; Track 1, 2 LINDA MARGARET REDMAN, 930 Pasadena Drive 46807. Honor Roll 1, 3; Homecoming Skit 4; Basketball Manager 2 NANCY ANN REHM, 2805 Palisade Drive 46806. Intra- murals 3, 4; Track 2; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 MARY MAGDALENE RENNER, 6404 Gardenview Drive 46809. Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Rep to National Key Club Convention 3; Key Club 3, 4; Knightlights 3, 4; Home- coming Skit 4; Ping-Pong Tournament 2; Leading Sales in Raffle 3; GAA 1; Track 2, 3 BART ALAN ROBERTS, 5622 Standish Drive 46806. Honor Roll 2, 3; Leading Homeroom in Christmas Drive 3; Key Club 1, 2, 3, 4; District Lieutenant Governor 4; Ten- nis 2, 3, 4; Bowling Team 4 RAMIRO RODRIGUEZ, 2050 Thompson Avenue 46804. Leading Homeroom in Christmas Drive 3 ROGELIO CRUZ RODRIGUEZ, 2050 Thompson Avenue 46804. Leading Homeroom in Christmas Drive 3 DANIEL JAMES ROEMER, 723 McKinnie Avenue 46806. Homecoming Skit 2, 4; Intramurals 3, 4; Audio-Video Specialist 3; Leading Homeroom in Christmas Drive 3; Basketball Manager 1, 2, 4 SUSAN ELIZABETH ROESLER, 3305 Mono Gene Drive 46806. Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Key Club 4; Leading Home- room in Christmas Drive 3; Basketball 1, 2; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4 PAULA MARIA RONDOT, 5129 Cloverbrook Drive 46806. Honor Roll 3, 4; Student Congress Rep 3; Lead- ing Homeroom in Christmas Drive 3; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Minstrels 3, 4; Cheerleading 1 LINDA SUE ROSE, 9440 Crystal Springs Drive 46804. Honor Roll 2, 3; Jazz Band 4; Band 1, 2, 3; Lancers 3, 4; Minstrels 3, 4; Leading Homeroom in Christmas Drive 3; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4 TIMOTHY MICHAEL RYAN, 4215 Indiana Avenue 46807. Leading Homeroom in Christmas Drive 3 MICHAEL JOHN RYBICKI, 4916 Oak Mast Trail 46804. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2; Leading Homeroom in Christmas Drive 3; Intramurals 1; Swimming 1 ROBERTA ANNA SABLIC, 3206 Fairway Drive 46804. Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls Chorus 2; Leading Homeroom in Christmas Drive 3; Volleyball 1, 2 KATHLEEN MARIE SCHAAB, 823 Wilt Street 46804. Honor Roll 2; Girls Chorus 1, 2; NISBOVA 1; Lancers 3; Leading Homeroom in Christmas Drive 3 GEORGE EDWARD SCHEINER, RR 2 Woodburn 46797. Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Leading Homeroom in Christmas Drive 3; Intramurals 4; Football 4 JACQUELINE MARIE SCHEINER, RR 2 Woodburn 46797. Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Who ' s Who Among Ameri- can High School Students 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 4; Leading Homeroom in Christmas Drive 3 KEVIN MICHAEL SCHEY, 322 Blake Drive 46804. Foot- ball 1; Basketball 1; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4 RICHARD JOHN SCHLUP, 316 W. Dewald Street 46804. Leading Homeroom in Christmas Drive 3 STEVEN JOSEPH SCHNURR, 927 W. Wildwood 46807. Homecoming Skits 1, 2, 3, 4; Photography Club 3; Lead- ing Homeroom in Christmas Drive 3; Football 1 NANCY GERRETTE SCHUHLER, 3408 Montagne Drive 46816. Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls Chorus 1, 2; Lancers 3, 4; Minstrel Technician 3, 4; Head Stage Crew 4; Leading Homeroom in Christmas Drive 3; Homecoming Skit 4; Track and Field 1, 2, 3, 4 ANTHONY JOHN SCHWAIGER, 4419 E. Wall Street, RR 7 46816. High Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Tri-Kappa Ward 3; Chess Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary Treasurer 2; President 3, 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 3; President 4; Knight- lights 4; Leading Homeroom in Christmas Drive 3 JOHN ROBERT SHEPHERD, 5703 Tomahawk Trail 46804. Football 1; Boxing 1, 2, 3, 4 124 SENIOR DIRECTORY PARROT-SHEPHERD KEVIN ROBERT SHOLL, 4802 Gaywood Drive 46806. Key Club 1, 2; Lancers 1, 2, 3, 4; Fall Drama 4; Leading Homeroom in Christmas Drive 3 STEVEN MICHAEL SHOLL, 3924 S. Harrison Boulevard 46807. Key Club 2; Leading Homeroom in Christmas Drive 3; Football 1 ANDREW MICHAEL SHUSTER, 1618 Hale Avenue 46804. Honor Roll 1, 2; Leading Homeroom in Christmas Drive 3; Basketball 1, 2 DIANA MARIE SHUTT, 2933 Elmdale Drive 46816. Lead- ing Homeroom in Christmas Drive 3; Tennis Manager 2 CHARLOTTE MICHELE SMITH, 2333 Reynolds Street 46803. Honor Roll 2, 4; Pom Pon 1, 2, 3, 4; Pom Pon Captain 3; Leading Homeroom in Christmas Drive 3; Track 1, 2; Basketball Manager 2 KATHLEEN ANN SMITH, 402 Newton Square 46816. Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Leading Homeroom in Christmas Drive 3; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 JACQUELINE LOU SNYDER, 5214 Yorkshire Drive 46806. Honor Roll 4; Knightlights 3; Girls Chorus 1, 2; Fall Drama 3; Homecoming Skit 4 LARRY CHARLES SPATT, 2205 E. Rudsill 46806. Intra- murals 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4 KENNETH ARTHUR SPREEN, 1224 Scott Avenue 46807. Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 1, 2, 3, 4 MICHAEL ANTHONY STEIN, 4445 McMillen Park Drive 46806. Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Key Club 1, 2; Rep to Key Club Convention 1 MARY ELIZABETH STEINBRUNNER, 403 W. Sherwood Terrace 46807. Band 1, 2, 3; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Jazz Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Minstrels 3, 4; French Club President 3; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Knightlights 4; McDonald ' s All-American Band Award 4; Girls State 3 THOMAS WILLIAM STRAIN, 920 Maxine Drive 46807. Lancers 2; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 3; Football 4 JAMES MATTHEW SULLIVAN, 4005 Arlington Avenue 46807 MARK ALLEN TAPP, 1714 Ventura Lane 46816. Track 1, 2, 3, 4 KARLA ANN UEBER, 6100 Lower Huntington Road 46809. Honor Roll 1,2,3, 4; Girls Chorus 1 , 2; Lancers 3, 4; GAA 1; Christmas Dance Committee 1, 2; Fall Drama 2; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 4 TERRY FRANCIS URBINE, 526 Rose Avenue, New Ha- ven 46774. Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; All SAC 4; Track and Field 1, 2, 3, 4; Knights Lights 3, 4 KATHRYN MARIE VAN DYCK, 1924 Embassy Drive 46816. High Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls Chorus 1, 2; Lancers 3, 4; Minstrels 3, 4; Madrigal Singer 4; NISBOVA 2; Knightlights 4; Drama 2 ANN JULIA VOORS, 1811 Ardis 46819. Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; McMillen Award 1; 4th District Rep 4; Volleyball 1; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Alternate for Girls State 4; Powderpuff 1, 2, 3, 4 RENEE THERESE WARD, 4802 Old Mill Road 46807. Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Student Congress Rep 1, 2, 3; Student Congress Co-President 4; Prom Court 3; Homecoming Candidate 4; Intramurals 3; Spring Drama 1, 3; Lancers 3; Girls Chorus 1, 2; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3; Volleyball 1; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Powderpuff 1, 2, 3, 4 DAVID JUDE WELLING , 2126 S. Webster 46807. Stu- dent Congress Rep 1; Powderpuff Coach 4; Homecom- ing Skit 4; Track 1; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Honorable Mention All-State; All-City Football; All-Area Football RONALD EDWARD WESTRICK, 7903 Anoka Drive 46809. Drama 1, 4; Powderpuff Cheerleader 4; Basket- ball 3; Soccer 3, 4; PERFECT ATTENDANCE For 13 Years CHRISTOPHER FREDRICK WILLCUTTS, 5521 Fairfield Avenue 46807. Fall Drama 4; Homecoming Skit 4; Track 3 MARK EARL WILLIAMS, 8910 Kress Road 46809. Hon- or Roll 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 3 LAURA ANN WITTE, 5615 Old Mill Road 46807. Pom Pon 1, 2, 3 THOMAS LEO WOENKER, 9223 Paulding Road, New Haven 46774. Football 1, 2, 3, 4 JEFF ADAM YORK, 5605 Indiana Avenue 46807. Ping- Pong Champion 3; Runner-up 2; Chess Club 3; Tennis Team 1, 2; Bowling Team Champion 3 ALLISON JOY ZERN, 4120 S. Harrison Boulevard 46807. Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Congress Rep 2, 3; Student Congress Secretary 4; Homecoming Candidate 4; Knightlights 3; Spring Drama 4; Girls Chorus 1, 2; Prom Committee 3, 4; Homecoming Committee 3, 4; Cheerleading 1; Tennis 3 SHOLL-ZERN SENIOR DIRECTORY 125 126 JUNIORS Juniors Make Their Year Exciting Kathy Alter Mark Andorfer Elizabeth Andrews Kenny Annable Connie Arend Lisa Arnold Tim Arnold Molly Baker Stephanie Barnum Bob Becker Beth Beeber Bernie Beier Karen Bennett Chriss Bickel Diane Billingsley Mike Bley Paul Bollinger Doug Bonar Andy Bowers Rosemary Bowman Amy Braun Jetf Brooks Adrian Bruner Jetf Bryan Jetf Carrier Matt Carteaux Greg Childers Mike Colligan Mary Compton John Coomes Karl Cordes Kurt Cordes Pat Costello Bill Craighead Jim Croy Joanne Cucinelli Dan Daly Matt Danehy Sue Dant Paula Dawson Jeff Degitz Kevin Dekoninck Teresa Derheimer Kathy Didion Theresa Dominguez Tom Eash Chris Eckrich Diane Eckrich Brian Edwards JUNIORS 127 John Edwards Jaannine Eifrid Sharon Evans Maureen Fahey Todd Fenoglio Cindy Figel Dorothy Folds Phil Frecker Doyle Freiburger Roseanne Frericks John Furge Mary Gabet Dan Gabrek Chris Galpern Janine Gensheimer Barb Gerard Laurie Glosson John Gotschall Leeann Griffith Joe Gruss Guadalupe Guajardo Kevin Gwozdz Leah Hagedorn Rita Halter Joe Hannan Nancy Hartman Tom Hay Glenda Henkenius Mike Henline Doug Hofer Mike Roesler and Kurt Cordes explore the lunch. Huong Ly, persistent at study. John Hooper V Phil Huizing Chemistry tubules for Pete Laughlin. 128 JUNIORS ivs Jim Huth Becky Jur Mary Kerr Jill Kever Mary Kimes Kathy Kinder Gary Kleber John Kleber Gary Kleinrichert Mark Kluesner Dave Kortepeter Bill Kriesel Getting Involved Is The Key To Success Pete Laughlin Amanda Lee Ed Lill John Litchfield Karen Litchfield Elizabeth Lombardo Huong Ly Greg Markley Pam Matera Bill Mattingly Bill Mauch Joe Mazza John Shank, Key Club leader. Noonday dreamer, Mike Weingartner. JUNIORS 129 Junior Spirit Keeps Luers Alive Michelle McArdle Pat McDonald Jeff Miller Susan Minich Brian Moisica Jenny Monnier Kris Morrow Jerry Mount Matt Muldoon Pete Mungovan Molly Murphy Tracy Nagel Meet Guadalupe Guajardo, a new Junior ad- dition this year. I really enjoy singing with the Lancers. My favorite song is ' Feelings, ' I sing it all the time. — Laurie Powell 130 JUNIORS Juniors All The Way To The Top Janelle Putt Jerry Rahrig Matt Redman Michele Reith Sue Rieg Sara Robb Mike Roesler Kathy Rondot Kara Ryan Lisa Schafer Tracy Schmoll Mark Schuhler John Shank Pam Sholl Dan Siefert Jeff Slater Todd Slocum Lori Smith Mark Smith Mike Sovine Carol Stabler Steve Steinacker Mary Strabbing Cheryl Stronczek Teresa Sullivan Carol Tannehill Mary Tennity Sandy Vachon Lisa Walker Barry Ward Shelley Weiks Mike Weingartner Dianna Welch Sara Wickensheimer Jay Wilkinson Patrice Will Tony Williams Vince Wirtner Dave Wissel Dave Woehnker Annette Woehnker Bob Wyss Missing: Mike Buta Phil Patnoude JUNIORS 131 Sophomores Are Going To The Top 132 SOPHOMORES The Sky Is The Limit Tracy Allen Alfredo Alvarado Ted Anguiano Nancy Annable Michael Baach Kim Baker Mary Barbieri Joseph Beier James Belot Jack Bennett Anne Bergeron Timothy Berghoff William Berghoff Theresa Bickel Ray Billingsley Kathryn Black Michelle Bock June Bodette Ken Bogenschutz James Bohn Stacie Bollinger Cynthia Borowski Francine Bowers Gregory Bowers Wanda Brownlee Ann Bruggeman Chris Buonomo Janine Carrier Julie Celarek Susan Childers Ingrid Choka Timothy Clancy Leigh Coffee Neil Colchin Mary Colligan Michael Cornelia Thomas Coy Richard Dahm Carol Debets Rebecca Derloshon David Devido Dan Diagostino SOPHOMORES 133 Hey, Sophomores Are You With Us? Thomas Didion Phillip Dillon Michelle McCarthy, artlst-in-residence Table D: Diagostino, Dillon, Mike Doust invests in his future. Patty Fortin Juanita Frecker Janel Freygang Christina Garcia Barbara Getty Matthew Gevers Virginia Galaspie Rita Grover Lynn Hagedom Stephen Hartman Deborah Hickey Mary Hile SOPHOMORES 134 James Hill Anne Hines Jeff Hipskind Amy Hoevel David Hofer Mark Hohenstein Marianne Hooper Janet Horstman Jennifer Huizing Jayne Huneck Jon Jauregui Carrie Ann Betty Grable Fisher Sophomores carry on the tradition of study. Sophomores Get The Spirit Michael Kunkel Craig Lebamoff Rhonda Leffers Stephen Libbing Anthony Mahan Robert Matter Jim McCarthy SOPHOMORES 135 Michelle McCarthy Steven McCarthy Ann Menefee Stanley Mertes Paula Miller Amy Monnier Amado Moreno John Ort Michele Ort Marty Paliganoff Diana Palmer Timothy Palmer Brian Paris SOPHOMORES 136 Sophomores Have That Special Look Melissa Pine Paul Pontecorvo SOPHOMORES 137 Sophomores Eagerly Await Michelle Roskuski Herman Rost Troy Rybicki Rita Sablic Jeffrey Schafer Anna Schaffer Stephen Shenk 138 SOPHOMORES The Coming Years Geri Teders John Ueber Julie Ueber David Vachon Mark Vachon Thomas Van Dyck Monopolize Generals Charles Warran Genevieve Welling Loraine Westrick Mace Whiting Pamela Will Bernadette Wilson Shannon Wirtner Stephen Wissel Gregory Woehnker Matthew Wolfe Joan York Does this mean we ' re engaged? Sophomores not present for pictures: Andrew Germano, Lonnie Purifoy, Mary Scheidler, Scott Tracy SOPHOMORES 139 In The Beginning God Created Freshmen 140 FRESHMAN And God Said, Ah, They Are Great! £L Jill Adamson Dawn Alter David Anderson Joseph Andrews Shirley Annable Julie Arnold Thad Art Nolan Banks Julie Barnum Julie Bauman Cathy Beauchot Bernadette Budde James Bero Jerilyn Bodette Dean Bogdon Barb Bollinger Scott Boneff Thomas Boon Jeanne Canale Cheryl Carteaux Molly Childers Kevin Clancy Michael Cloud Amy Clusserath Karen Coffee Dennis Craig Mary Dahm Robert Dant Richard Davenport Chris Davidson Linda Davis Anthony Devido Cathi Diagostino Mark Didion Lydia Dodane Joseph Doyle FRESHMAN 141 Michael Drzymkowski Hugh Eagan John Eash Anthony Eifrid Mens sana in corpore sano. ' Julie Bauman, pretty, peaceful, intent. Ofelia Guajardo John Gutman Sharon Hageman Michelle Harber Ron Harkenrider Kathy Harmeyer 142 FRESHMAN What A Multiplicity Of Personalities George Harris Julie Harris Nissa Hilaire Michael Himmelhaver Judy Hines Kenneth Hook Katrina Huizing John Husar Dennis Ineman Gregory Jackson Amy Jehl Elizabeth Kalina Scott Kennedy Bob Kiel Thomas Kinder Robert Koehl Shawn Kohne Allan Ladowski James Loew Andrew Lombardo Stacey Lordier Hien Van Ly Timothy Maddux Adele Maldeney Jean Markley is one of the more quiet and reserved Frosh. 144 FRESHM Bishop Luers — A School To Grow In Jean Markley David Martin Diane Matera Daniel May Ann Mazza Tamara McCarthy Julie Mertes Eric Miller Jacinta Miller Cheryl Minick Susan Mitchell Teresa Niemeyer i Kevin Noll Yvonne Nunez Laura Paliganoff Linda Palmer Paul Parnin Matthew Parsenow Kaylene Pena Sandra Perry Lora Ann Pettyjohn Robert Placido Arthur Putt Leanne Quinn Kate Reddin David Redman Dawn Regelsperger Robin Regelsperger Paul Reust David Riemen Timothy Roberts Mark Roesler Paul Rohyans Lawrence Rondot Edward Rost Robert Schaefer James Ruckel Michael Savieo Angela Schafer Gregory Scheiner Kathryn Schmenk Louise Schuhler FRESHMAN 145 The Frosh Class Has Class! Stuart Sexton Michael Shank Jeff Sholl Paul Siefert Jeff Spreen Beth Strack John Streicher Mary Stronczek Brian Sturm Paul Sturm Karlette Teders Patrick Tippmann Joseph Tourney Lynn Tyner Michael Ueber Dennis Urick Rosario Vasquez Dennis Walker Sean Waltenburg Mark Ward Wendy Warran Jeffrey Weiks . Carol Weingartner p | Gregory Williamson j Ann Woehnker Chris Woenker Caroline Zern I ■_-■- m M | 1 1 v Patient: Lydia Dodane; Diagnosis: Terminal Happiness. Dennis Walker, caught in philosophical speculation. 146 FRESHMAN Tony Eifrid and Mike Drzymkowski are glad to end another week of school. Linda Palmer even smiles quietly. Jean Markley really gets into her studies. Frosh mount the heights! Tammy Franke, Mary Frericks, and Tony Eifrid listen attentively to announcements at the end of long day. Homeroom 257: bright, industrious, eager! Let ' s see now, my name is Tim Galpern, for this form do I put last name first, last name last, or is it first name first. John Streicher, his tuition and fees, all find their way to Brother Ron. FRESHMEN 147 148 SPORTS SPORTS 149 Cross Country — 1979-1980 Runners Row 1: Jim Huth, Jerry Rahrig, Dan Daly, Sabin Martin, Phil Schuhler. Row 2: Dave Kortepeter, Pat McDonald, Bob Becker, Chris Eckrich, Tom Powell, Coach Walt Reiger. Dan Daly Sets Course Record The 1979 Cross Country season was high- lighted by several fine individual perfor- mances and some well run team efforts in compiling a 7-9 dual meet record. Dan Daly performed well in the SAC and sectional; he also set the course record at Huntington Catholic. The entire team put together an excellent run at Angola, almost upsetting powerful Homestead. The hard work, dedication and improvement set the mood for the future and indicate good things to come for the 1980 season. — Coach Reiger Dedicated Coach Reiger figures latest statistics. 150 SPORTS Showing Promise . ' m Sabin Martin, in one glance, sees the miles beyond and ahead. ; x m mm X-Country JH B 4u 9L Scores E r « eUmm ' LUERS OPPONENT bb h v ' -«jWi Ik h9I 29 28 Heritage 27 29 Belmont g ■ i J5|B - ji ' H jP ftfi 32 25 New Haven 37 22 Bishop Dwenger 40 19 Harding 18 41 Garrett m B } 31 27 Homestead 22 33 Angola 47 16 Norwell 41 17 Dekalb §P1 taK« ■ -i. 21 34 Elmhurst 17 42 Churubusco ?! 3 9r Ifl 4 31 25 Concordia Skm X 36 21 Harding 18 37 Bluffton T • • • • «PwbgW |! 35 23 Huntington Catholic 25 34 Southwood Pat and Tom are ready for a rest. SPORTS 151 Determination Is 1979-1980 BOYS TENNIS Row 1: Jeff Schafer, Mike Henline, Steve Wissel, Tim Galpern, Jeff Bryan, Greg Childers, Greg Woenker, Bart Roberts. Row 2: Dave Woenker, Jim Zern, Chris Galpern, Joe Mazza, John Pena, Mike Huntine, Mike Colligan, Coach John O ' Connor. Not pictured: Jeff Baumgartner - JsSk fe — a Boys Tennis HPiiH 5-10 LUERS OPPONENT 3 2 New Haven 4 1 North Side 4 1 Elmhurst 1 4 Dwenger 4 1 Lakeland 5 Harding 5 Concordia 5 South Side brjjF ' 3H 5 Homestead 1 4 Northrup 5 1 1 5 Snider 1 4 Bluffton H 5 Wayne y t John Pena serves up an ace. The doubles team of Mike Colligan and Joe Mazza pair up for a victory. I52 SPORTS V The Key To Success Junior Mike Colligan concentrates on the ball. Senior Bart Roberts shows that he is tough at the net. The Bishop Luers Boys Tennis Team wound up the 1 979 season with a record of 5- 1 0. The team showed much determination in the face of a talent-laden SAC. With five starters returning next year, Coach John O ' Connor ' s feelings are optimistic. SPORTS 153 Volleyballers Do It On The Court!! Laure and Nancy concentrate on the set-up. Mary Frericks puts fun into her workout. 1979-1980 Volleyball Reserve Row 1: Mary Frericks, Caroline Zern, Lydia Dodane, Sue Mitchell Row 2: Cathy Beauchot, Jeanne Canale, Kathy Buonomo, Beth Strack Row 3: Cheryl Carteaux, Jill Gillig, Cindy Miller, Coach Joanne Roscoe (Right) Cindy shows her form ' . PORTS Practice makes perfect. Cindy Thomas Coaches Girls The Reserve Team ended up with an impressive re- cord of 13-5 under the coaching of Cindy Thomas. The squad finished third in the Summit Athletic Con- ference race because of their 6-2 record. Reserve 13-5 4 i Huntington Catholic 15-2, 15-4 Belmont 14-16, 5-15 j t ¥ Leo 9-15, 7-15 JFK W South Adams 15-1, 15-2 vaamlA Adams Central 15-6, 15-6 Rr« Snider 15-12, 15-7 WAJ ■-.m Woodlan 15-1, 15-5 j I Wl a South Side 15-9, 15-9 iff 1 Wayne 15-13, 15-12 U i i I Bishop Dwenger 16-14, 5-15, 9-15 m ii Elmhurst 15-4, 15-7 Wa i ' i Carroll 15-6, 14-16, 15-7 [if J Harding 15-5, 15-11 Concordia 15-10, 13-6 w -% Homestead 15-10, 7-15, 12-14 y North Side 3-15, 15-8, 14-10 « 1 Northrop 15-9, 11-15, 7-15 Garrett 15-4, 14-12 Reserves Serve Up A Winning Season Row 1: Amy Hoevel, Laura Morken, Kris Rahrig, Laure Renninger, Lydia Dodane. Row 2: Kris Morrow, Rhonda Letters, Pam Kiel, Mary Gabet, Mary Frericks. Row 3: Jenny Monnier, Teresa Derheimer, Karen Nill, Mary Barbieri, Caroline Zern. Not pictured: Coach Cindy Thomas. SPORTS 155 Luers Ladies Prove Themselves Varsity 11-12 Huntington Catholic 15-0, 15-12 Belmont 11-9, 2-15, 12-15 Leo 14-12, 10-12, 16-14 South Adams 15-0, 15-3 Adams Central 15-6, 15- 11 Snider 12-8, 7-15, 11-13 Woodlan 13-15, 7-15 South Side 15-9, 15-2 Wayne 3-15, 5-15 Bishop Dwenger 15-8, 1-15, 2-15 Elmhurst 15-10, 15-3 Carroll 9-15, 11-15 Harding 14-11, 7-15, 5-15 Concordia 12-14, 10-14 Homestead 10-15, 15-11, 12-10 North Side 15-12, 14-5 Northrop 5-15, 11-13 Garrett 15-4, 15-7 Homestead (sectional) 15-0, 15-12 Wayne (sectional) 4-15, 15-7, 6-15 1 66 SPORTS 1979-1980 Girls Varsity Volleyball Row 1: Joanne Roscoe, Julie Ueber, Angie Eifrid, Kim Baker. Row 2: Nancy Rehm, Renee Fleischman, Cindy Clark, Kathy Baker. Row 3: Cindy Figel, Mary Colligan, Ann Eckrich, Molly Baker. Knights on the attack! f r. — M SPORTS 157 So Close But Yet So Far Row 1: Matt Carteaux, Dan Gabrek, Steve Steinacker, Bill Mauch, Tony Peppier, Larry Spatt, Joe Bickel, Terry Urbine, Joe Litchfield, Jeff Carrier, Terence Brownlee, Phil Patnoude. Row 2: Jerry Krouse, Nancy Litchfield, Dave Welling, Tom Morken, Chris Charais, Mark Williams, Ray Billingsley, Scott Glassley, Ken Bogenschutz, Tom Strain, Tom Woenker, George Scheiner, Jeff Slater, Paul Bollinger. Row 3: Mike Egts, Bernie Beier, Steve Hartman, Pete Mungovan, Kurt Cordes, Todd Slocum, Bob Wyss, Mark Andorfer, Tom Hay, Mike Cornelia, Steve Libbing, Herm Rost, Rick Jenkins, Matt Lindsay, Frank Letizia. Row 4: Bob Bergeron, Tom Getty, Pat Colchin, Jim Mungovan, Joe Beier, Phil Dillon, Amado Moreno, Dave Luegring, Mike Baach, Tim Arnold, Bill Mattingly, Doug Bonar, Jerry Mount, Coach Steve Keefer. ■ 4 Varsity 4-5 K % SB LUERS 3 7 10 13 28 12 10 14 7 Marion A 7 6 Gary West Hammond Morten 13 North Side 12 Bishop Dwenger 7 Harding 14 South Side Wayne 21 Elmhurst m Bergeron Slater. leads the way for Jeff YA GOTTA BELIEVE YA GOTTA BELIEVE YA GOTTA BELIEVE 158 SPORTS Larry Spatt, Always A Determined Knight. Terence Brownlee Plows Through The Gary West Line. Keefer Brings Back Football Hysteria - . WV Bill Mauch, Ready To Fire. Team Unity And Enthusiasm Were The Keynotes Of The 1979 Season. Our Accom- plishments Were Many And The Rewards Gratifying. We Re-established Bishop Luers As A Football Power And Gained The Respect Of All Our Opponents. The Seniors Of 1980 Have Left A Legacy Of Pride And Dedication For The Coming Classes On The Feeling That The Best Is Yet To Come! — Coach Steven Keefer I l-a Coach Steven Keefer SPORTS 159 RESERVE FOOTBALL 1979-1980 RESERVE FOOTBALL TEAM: Row 1: Jon Jauregi, Craig Lebamoff, Phil Dillon, Jim Mungovan, Steve Libbing, Steve Hartman, Mike Cornelia. Row 2: Coach Kerry Ambrose, Ken Bogenschutz, Ray Billingsley, Herm Rost, Joe Beier, Rick Jenkins, Mike Baach, Coach Lindsay. Row 3: Manager Sheila Nolan, Bill Mattingly, Bill Craighead, Todd Slocum, Amado Moreno, Bob Wyss, Phil Huizing, Doug Bonar. Missing: Mark Andorfer, Tom Hay, Tim Arnold, and Bernie Beier. Reserve 1-7 LUERS 7 6 7 6 7 13 OPPONENT 18 18 9 7 8 20 14 Dwenger Elmhurst New Haven Concordia Wayne Harding South Side North Side Reserve scrimmage in a downpour. The Bishop Luers Reserve Football Team didn ' t set any new records this year with their 1-7 showing, but the story is not told clearly by the record. The team played most of its games with less than fifteen players dressed for play. Despite this detriment they managed to come within 2 points of victory on two occasions, and lost another game by only 1 point. The reserve level of football is designed to give younger players the exper- ience of game conditions against other re- serve teams. This yields more mature and experienced athletes for the future varsity team. Since reserve games are merely a training ground for underclassmen, the score or record is not an accurate gauge of the team ' s success. Oftentimes, a player may be moved out of the reserve level and into a varsity position, or vice-versa. This makes it difficult for a reserve coach to deal with his players as a unit, at times producing misleading results. In spite of the season ' s record, coaches Kerry Ambrose and Matt Lindsay were very proud of the squad and have high hopes for the future. 160 SPORTS IUEBS  ' ,V IBB I learned a lot this year, especially in playing varsity defense. I look forward to improving my game for the coming season. — Ray Billingsley Reserve Linebacker and Fullback 1979-1980 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM: Row 1: Dennis Urick, Chris Woenker, Jim Getty, Mark Didion, Greg Lee, Kevin Clancy. Row 2: Mike Cloud, Mark Roesler, Kevin Noll, Paul Sturm, Dennis Ineman, Steve Litchfield, Dean Bogdon, Mike Savieo, Greg Jackson, Andy Galpern. Row 3: Coach John Carteaux, George Harris, Paul Parnin, Kenny Hook, Tony Eifrid, Joe Lee, Al Ladowski, Mike Ueber, Andy Feipel, Brian Sturm, Nolan Banks, Coach Mike Egts. Frosh Football Toughens Up Frosh 3-5 LUERS OPPONENTS 8 Warsaw 38 Dwenger 9 18 Harding I 21 12 Garrett 7 14 Wayne 24 7 Dekalb 30 Concordia 18 24 Carroll The Freshman Football Team, under tough guidance by Mike Egts and Mr. John Carteaux, forged out a 3-5 record while developing a new style of attitude. The technique is actually an old one: turn boys into young men by sharpening the mind and toughening the body with hours of conditioning and scrimmage. After three early defeats by Warsaw, Har- ding, and Dwenger, the training be- gan to pay off. The Freshmen made an excellent recovery and outscored their opponents 100 to 57 in the next five games, ending a rewarding season. SPORTS 161 DeeDee Shuster, Michelle Roskuski, Debbie Hickey, Lynn Hagedorn, Carol Debets, Patty Fortin, Gayle Smith, Carrie Ann Fisher, Annette Woenker, Ms. Rinne — Moderator, Jeannine Eifrid. YA GOTTA BELIEVE YA GOTTA BELIEVE A Cheer For All Seasons Knight Spirit Everybody get up for the Knights! Varsity cheerleaders take time out from an all-day summer practice. Pepping up the crowd for a big Saints defeat. 162 SPORTS Luers Cheerleaders Faithful Year ' Round Jill Gillig, Judy Hines, Rosie Vasquez, Cathi Diagostino, Sheila Bryan, Sue Mitchell, Diane Matera, Ann Woenker. Get Up For The Knight Team To be a cheerleader means much more than standing before the student body to lead a pep assembly. Cheerleading means summers spent in meetings, workshops, practices, fall and win- ter spent outdoors with the crowds at football games and in the gym for basketball. Besides leading cheers, the Luers Ladies keep team spirit and morale high, depression low, and en- couragement ever-present. For Homecoming Week, Junior guys try a hand at cheerlead- ing. SPORTS 163 Girls Reserve Basketball Nets High WE HAD A GOOD SEASON THIS YEAR AND THE AGGRES- SIVE STYLE BY THE PLAYERS ENABLED US TO COME OUT ON THE WINNING END MANY TIMES. — Kerry Ambrose GIRLS RESERVE BASKETBALL 1979- 1980 Row 1: Coach Kerry Ambrose, Ann Mazza, Ingrid Choka, Lydia Dodane, Cin- dy Miller, Mary Ehinger. Row 2: Theresa Bickel, Ann Bergeron, Kris Rahrig, Karen Keith, Barb Bollinger, Kathy Buonomo, Lori Smith, Anna Schaffer 1979-1980 RESERVE STYLE MIXES AGGRESSION WITH AGILITY FOR POWERFUL PLAY RESERVE 9-3 LUERS OPPONENT 39 21 Heritage 53 9 Huntington Catholic 33 1 1 North Side 48 6 Elmhurst 38 31 Bluffton 32 31 Dwenger 28 12 South Side 28 26 Concordia 31 14 Snider 18 22 Northrop 24 25 New Haven 30 31 Harding Frosh Ann Mazza controls the tip. The 1979-1980 RESERVE GIRLS BASKETBALL team had a fine season with a record of 9-3. Un- der the guidance of Mr. Kerry Ambrose and Bob Childers pros- pects for the coming year are be- ing formed into talented players. 154 SPORTS Looking Ahead Through The Eyes Of Victory! THE LONG HOURS AFTER SCHOOL THAT WERE SPENT going over and over offenses and defenses paid off for the 1979-1980 girls basketball teams. They finished the regular season with a record of 12-2 that was good enough for 2nd place in the SAC. Annie Eckrich was named to the second team all-city with Nancy Rehm being named to first team all-city area and honorable mention all- state. Head coach Mary Bucklin had two assistant coaches this year, Kerry Am- brose and Bob Childers. 1979-1980 GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Row 1: Julie Ueber, Anne Bergeron, Karen Keith, Cindy Figel, Lori Smith. Row 2: Manager Theresa Bickel, Nancy Rehm, Ann Eckrich, Mary Frericks, Theresa Dominguez, Manager Anna Schafer. Row 3: Coach Kerry Ambrose, Coach Mary Lyn Bucklin, Kathleen Smith, Anne Hines, Laure Renninger, Coach Bob Childers. ■K -- - VARSITY lIPI SpMJ r 11-2 1 k F mM nSK Hr LUERS OPPONENT b y flv T kjK ■ 5 63 44 Heritage if i ■ t i 76 23 Elmhurst r r k- ! W J  73 41 Huntington Catholic 39 49 North Side 56 39 Wayne 83 32 Bluffton - M vii i 63 49 Dwenger l fm i 1 50 42 South B W I r 1 1 ? 30 31 Concordia W 9 i [ ' y v  52 43 Northrop BfcZ fe 62 37 Snider ps S! ' 55 35 New Haven 58 28 Harding Regrouping for a new strategy. SPORTS 165 Defeating The Undefeated Knights Beat The No. 1 Undefeated Warsaw A fantastic, extraordinary, exceptional, outstand- ing and wonderful performance by the Girls Varsi- ty Basketball team ended the season with a 19-3 record. The team was the best ever in the school ' s history. The highlight of the season came in the Northrop semi-state where the girls came up against a top-ranked Warsaw. The Warsaw fans were shook at first with Nancy Rehm ' s 27-point performance and were later shocked at the final score of Luers 67 Warsaw 48. Unfortunately, the Knights met a very physical Marion that same day in the final game and were downed 50 to 53. There were many tears shed by players and fans alike, but after the sting faded away everyone came to realize the deep pride felt for the team and the recognition deserved by all the players. 1980 REGIONAL CHAMPS: Row 1: Mary Ehinger, Annie Eckrich, Theresa Bickel, Julie Ueber, Karen Keith, Cindy Figel, Lori Smith, Nancy Rehm. Row 2: Coach Kerry Ambrose, Anna Schafer, Coach Mary Bucklin, Laure Renninger, Mary Frericks, Anne Hines, Kathl een Smith, Theresa Dominguez, Coach Bob Childers. Top: Anne Bergeron. Senior Kathleen Smith concen- trates on putting the ball through the hoop. I The fearless leaders — Kerry Ambrose and Mary Bucklin. SECTIONALS 66-49 Heritage 53-34 Wayne REGIONALS 67-42 Bellmont 47-41 Leo SEMI-STATE 67-48 Warsaw 50-53 Marion (OT) A trophy for the winners. 166 SPORTS I lfT ? STT h 1. L . . VIM m Determination Creates A Team Of Champs J YOUNG LUERS A START AWAY Coach John O ' Connor, in his first season as coach of the Knights, is committed to making Luers an over- all power in the city ranks. The Knights as a whole weren ' t too hap- py with this year ' s record, but they felt that it was good not to be too satisfied, thus having plenty of room for self-improvement. On January 18, the Knights scored their biggest victory of the season and showed they could play with the best of them when they upset Bishop Dwenger 67-65. And it was no SNA- FU that the Luers ball club played one of the most impressive games in the school ' s history that evening. They surely gave their fans some- thing to cheer about. Doug Hofer and Gary Kleinrichert were Luers leading scorers of the 1979-1980 season and both were around the 250 mark. Hofer ' s top effort was against Harding while Kleinrichert had 24 in a victory over Southern Wells. Three more of our players, Dan Ga- brek, Bill Mauch and Senior Tim Hines have also done their part to catapult Luers to reputable fame. Bill Mauch was the man behind the team setting up all defensive ma- neuvers. The Knights, for having such an in- experienced team this year, certain- ly fared well in SAC play, finishing up the season with an 8-10 record. However, Luers might be a year away from contender status. It is easy to see why Coach O ' Connor and all of Bishop Luers is already looking forward to a surprise or two for the coming season. Gary Kleinrichert always unscathed Boys Varsity Plays With The Best 1979-1980 BOYS VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Row 1: David Martin. Lisa Walker. Kriss Bickel, Mike Savieo. Row 2: Coach Tom Christie, Bill Mauch, Tony Williams, Mike Markley, Mike Roesler, Jeff Carrier, Tim Hines, Doug Hofer, Greg Markley, Gary Kleinrichert, Steve Stein- acker, Dan Gabrek, Jeff Miller, Coach John O ' Connor. BASKETBALL 8-10 LUERS OPPONENT 47 57 Huntington Catholic 64 57 Elmhurst 66 50 Mishawaka Marian 50 67 North Side 63 66 Adams Central 62 94 Harding 55 54 Snider 83 70 Southern Wells 36 69 Northrop 67 65 Dwenger 64 55 Bluffton 38 50 Southbend-St. Joe 53 66 Wayne 31 48 South Side 54 43 Hamilton 55 72 Indianapolis Scecina 56 79 Concordia 58 54 Heritage Tim Hines scores high at North. O ' Connor Makes Impressive Season YA GOTTA BELIEVE YA GOTTA BELIEVE YA GOTTA BELIEVE YA GOTTA BELIEVE YA GOTTA BELIEVE I don ' t think our re- cord is too bad for having an inex- preienced group. We lost some games we should have won, but then we also won some we should have lost. — Coach John O ' Connor Mike Roesler battles for two more. When O ' Connor talks almost everyone listens. SPORTS 169 Reserve Basketball Moves Ahead 1979-1980 RESERVE BASKETBALL (Front) Coach Tom Christie, Team members: Mike Cornelia, Dan Diagostino, Dan Steinbrunner, Tom Powell, Mike Kinder. Andy Evans, Dave Ward, Phil Dillon, Jim Hill, Tim Berghoff, Troy Rybicki, Ken Bogenschutz, Manager — Mike Savieo. Reserve 6-12 OPPONENT Hungton Catholic Marion Elmhurst North Side Adams Central Harding Snider Southern Wells Northrop Dwenger Wayne South Bend-St. Joe Bluffton South Side Hamilton Scecina Concordia Heritage e 3 Tim Berghoff shows the form of a shooter. Andy Evans aims and places the ball through the net. FROSH ARE CLIMBING HIGH FROSH BASKETBALLERS, A TEAM TO BELIEVE IN The Freshman basketball team of 1979-1980 had the second best re- cord in the history of the Luers Frosh teams. They finished 14-4 under the watchful eye and guiding encourage- ment of Coach Larry Gerardot. Three team members ranked high in records, Joe Lee with 131 rebounds and a total of 195 points, Tom Kinder with highest total point record of 241 and Jim Loew scoring 157 points for the season. Such impressive performances prom- ise an exciting and successful basket- ball future as Luers looks to the ' 80 ' s. Row 1: Jim Lowew, Tom Kinder, Kevin Clancy, Nolan Banks, Greg Lee, Kevin Noll. Row 2: Coach Larry Gerardot, Manager Kay- lene Pena, Mark Roesler, Bob Placido, Mike (Right) TOM KINDER, LUERS 31, leads frosh through 1979-1980 sea- son with 105 field goals and 31 foul shots. Himmelhaver. Mark Ward. Row 3: Manager Sandi Perry, Dennis Walker, Joe Lee, Matt Parsenow, Ken Hook, Joe Tourney, Mike Shank, Manager Paul Siefert. 1 Freshmen 5 14-4 [ LUERS OPPONENT S 63 48 Carroll ij 53 42 Elmhurst 45 54 Southern Wells ! 50 44 East Noble S 44 37 Dwenger i 43 37 South Side 59 48 Concordia I 35 33 Dwenger 1 46 40 Franklin W 27 44 Harding fBd 1 59 42 Concordia 1 48 38 Homestead | 55 47 Wayne 1 52 33 Heritage fl 41 45 Harding 1 44 38 New Haven ( s 56 47 Dekalb • j j I 48 30 Adams Central Joe Lee jumps high for the tip. SPORTS 171 Tom Osterholt returns the volley for a quick set-up from the rear by Ron Westrick. Sunday Night Volleys: Intramurals Competition Within The Walls. Intramural volleyball is one of the many extra-curricular activities at Bishop Luers. Student Congress members organize the teams and schedule the games. Season competition determines the winners and the players with the best record are given individual trophies on tournament night. Ms. Ginny Nelson is faculty moderator for student intramurals. Jim Huth and Tim Berghoff battle to see who gets it. mm ■JM SMl locniori do it fee.tt.cr mmiii - RUXN5! £ Intramural season begins with nearly 100 participants and many spectators. 172 Sports Season Champs: Paul Gerardot, Gary Kleinrichert, Dave Ward, Phil Schuhler, Rhonda Letters, Michele Reith, Teresa Derheimer. Tournament Champs: Kim Baker, John Litchfield. Dan Daly, Pat McDonald, Mary Strabbing, Ingrid Choka, Molly Baker. Continued Effort Pays Off Baumgartner Vaults Highly In State THE BOYS 1980 TRACK TEAM UN- DER NEW HEAD Coach Kerry Am- brose, showed great ability. The Luers Trackers were a definite threat to any opponent. With the likes of Paul Bol- linger and Steve Steinacker in discus and shot-put, Sabin Martin, Dan Daly and Chris Eckrich in long distance, and Pat McDonald, Ed Lill and Scott Naltner in the shorter distances, the team had a fine season. The show stealer, however, was pole vaulter Jeff Baumgartner. He was city, sectional and regional champion and then fin- ished out this excellent four-year ca- reer with a third-place showing in state. Jeff set a new pole vault record for Luers with an achievement of 15 ' 0 . (Below) Pat McDonald waits for the shot. Boys Track 8-6 LUERS OPPONENT 77 43 Woodlan 16 South Adams 93 34 Woodlan 86 48 Celina 27 Adams Central 45 92 Dekalb 10 Garrett 48.5 70 Harding 40.5 Dwenger 42 71 Concordia 43 Dwenger 32 88 Norwell 39 Elmhurst 63.5 62.5 Carroll l sMfe ;r K Steve Steinacker warms up at Wayne Sec- tionals. 1979-180 BOYS TRACK TEAM Row 1: Rick Dahm, Mike Bley, Scott Tapp, Ken Bogenschutz, Ed Lill, Sabin Martin, Den- nis Walker, Dave Luegring, Jeff Baumgartner, Jeff Bryan. Tim Clancy. Row 2: Coach Kerry Ambrose. Pat McDonald. Matt Redman. Ter- ry Urbine, Tom Steckler, Craig Lebamoff, Sabin Martin and Dan Daly in the 220. Paul Parnin, Mike Shank, Bob Becker, Paul Pontecorvo, Ed Feipel. Row 3: Coach Walt Rieger, Dave Hofer, Steve Steinacker, Paul Bollinger, Dan Daly, Mike Markley, Jerry Rah- rig, Jeff Carrier, Scott Naltner, Steve Hart- man, Ken Annable, Al Ladowski, John Coomes, Coach John Main. CHANCE FAVORS THE PREPARED MAN. Paul Bollinger. Jeff Baumgartner, Terry Urbine compete for the laurels. Girls Varsity Tennis Goes For The Gold Luers Scores High In SAC, Sectional, Regional, And State Competition Row 1: Anne Bergeron, Karen Nill, Renee Ward, Molly Baker, Sue Roesler, Mary Colligan, Ann Voors, Jeanne Canale, and Caroline Zern. Row 2: Linda Rose, Teresa Niemeyer, Louise Schuhler, Leah Hagedorn, Steph Barnum, Michele Reith, Angie Schafer, Karla Ueber, Coach Mary Lombardo, Ann Mazza, Cindy Hogan. Mary, Caroline, Jeanne, and Anne displayed only a fraction of the team ' s talent. wwaC ' Although it ' s been an overused cliche, the 1980 Knights Tennis Team adopted it as our theme for the season — and GO FOR THE GOLD we did! In thir- teen outings, the ladies of Luers outscored their op- ponents 86-5. Nine matches resulted in 7-0 shutouts. The Knights ' team attained two goals this season: winning the SAC tennis title and capturing the 1980 Harding Sectional. But we did not stop there — a top regional title and a second place finish in state com- petition was also in our future as well. I attribute our success to hard work and determina- tion by all team members as well as the depth of their spirit. I feel this is one of the best teams I ' ve coached. This year ' s sectional team was outstanding. The team was led by seniors Sue Roesler, Renee Ward, and Ann Voors. Sophomore Mary Colligan captured the sectional title and was runner-up in regional play. Frosh duo, Jeanne Canale and Caroline Zern, was outstanding in their first year of high school tennis, capturing the sectional and regional crown and com- peting at the IHSAA state contest along with Mary Colligan. Bishop Luers hosted its first annual reserve invita- tional, and juniors Leah Hagedorn and Michele Reith captured the doubles title. — Coach Mary Lombardo SPORTS 177 The Golfing Knights Bring 1979-1980 GOLF TEAM Row 1: Andy Lombardo, Mark Ward, Bob Placido, Dennis Ineman. Row Row 3: Tony Peppier, Todd Fenoglio, Barry Ward, Mark Andorfer. Row 2: Mace Whiting. Brent Klotz, Kevin Schiffli, Dave Ward, Scott Tracy. 4: Jeff Coffee, Kurt Hoevel, Coach John O ' Connor, Joe Celarek. RESERVE GOLF 3-1 LUERS OPPONENT 177 198 Homestead 166 195 Adams Central 164 176 Norwell 170 169 New Haven Tom Osterholt and Barry Ward warm up on the practice green. - SPORTS Home The City Title VARSITY GOLF 20-4 LUERS OPPONENT 168 182 North Side 157 Wayne 159 176 Harding 184 South Side 169 186 Elmhurst 170 Concordia 162 Dwenger 177 180 Northrop 179 Snider 153 172 Woodlan 170 162 Northrop 181 Concordia 155 151 Homestead 150 185 South Side 168 Harding 178 Elmhurst 160 191 Adams Central 151 164 Wayne 155 Snider 170 187 North Side 172 Dwenger 163 166 Carroll 151 159 Norwell 159 164 New Haven Sectionals 2nd Place Regionals 8th Place Joe Celarek shows the form of a Master. THE 1980 GOLFING KNIGHTS The Bishop Luers Golfers made a name for themselves by winning the city title and finishing second at sectionals. Led by seniors Joe Celarek and Jeff Coffee, the team had a great season with a final record of 20-4. Coach John O ' Connor is looking forward to next year with prospects of an even better season. £ Jfl lfi . w 1 ifli  !• Mil Good putting, the clue to a polished game. Jeff Coffee says, Look coach, I finally broke 100! ' SPORTS 179 -_..,. ' ■ 1979-1980 GIRLS TRACK Row 1: Jeanne Markley, Wary Ehinger, Teresa Derheimer, Diane Bil- lingsley, Chriss Bickel, Stacie Bollinger, Carol Weingartner, Lisa Arnold, Julie Arnold, Angie Eifrid. Row 2: Coach JoAnn Roscoe, Kathy Kinder, Amy Clusserath, Cindy Figel, Wanda Brownlee, Sue Glosson, Jan Frey- gang, Kathleen Smith, Loraine Westrick, Carrie Ann Fisher, Cheryl Carteaux, Lydia Dodane, Theresa Bickel, Laure Renninger, Kris Rahrig, Gail Ehinger, Coach Raisa Schnelker. Girls Track Wins Homestead Invitational THE GIRLS TRACK AND FIELD TEAM OF 1980 LED BY captains Kathleen Smith, Sara Wicken- sheimer, and Tracy Schmoll, estab- lished the first winning record in the past three years. This included de- fending the Homestead Invitational Crown for the second year in a row. Highlights of the season included school records by Kathleen Smith in the shot-put, Wanda Brownlee, Lisa Arnold, Kris Rahrig and Laure Ren- ninger in the 100-meter Medley Re- lay and Angie Eifrid in the 100-me- ter hurdles. The lady tracksters managed to finish sixth in the sec- tional meet with Kathleen Smith ad- vancing to the Regional and Sec- tional runner-up in shot-put. With re- turning members such as Cindy Fi- gel in the shot-put and discus events, Laure Renninger in the 400, Wanda Brownlee in the 100, Teresa Derheimer in the 800 and Loraine Westrick in the high jump, the lady Knights will look forward to a repeat of the Second Time Around. GIRLS TRACK 10-8 LUERS OPPONENT 16 55 North 16 63 Northrop 50 49 Huntington Catholic 50 35 Adams Central 66 39 Belmont 38 63 Wayne 38 33 Elmhurst 68.5 36.5 Garrett 21.5 67.5 Snider 21.5 46 Harding 39 66 Churubusco 35 54 Dwenger 35 45 Concordia Luers p aces first of six teams in the Homestead Lydia Dodane soars in the long jump. RESERVE BASEBALL 1980: Row 1: Mark Roesler, Jim Loew, Herb Kleber, Tom Kinder. Row 2: Coach Frank Letizia, Kevin Clancy, Andy Evans, Tim Berghoff, and Joe Lee. Knights Baseball Excels On Both Levels. (Above) Coach Gerardot talks over strategy with the players before the game. (Right) Pete Mungovan slides safely into third against Marion Bennett. RESERVE 6-5 LUERS OPPONENT 5 6 South Side 10 5 Harding 4 New Haven 12 4 Bellmont 8 3 North Side 18 2 Heritage 6 12 Concordia 2 8 Huntington North 14 4 Warsaw 9 6 Warsaw 2 5 Northrop Row 1: Kate Schmenk, Rita Halter, Pete Mungovan, Jay Wilkinson, Ken Battershell, Scott Glassley, Kurt Cordes, Kathy Didion, Kathy Harmeyer. Row 2: Assistant Coach Frank Letizia, Bill Mattingly, Jim Hill, Phil Patnoude, Dave Woehnker, Tony Williams, Mike Roesler, Tim Hines, John Kleber, Dave Kortepeter, Bob Bergeron, Coach Larry Gerardot. Dave Kortepeter winds up for the pitch! v JS ■v? : - VARSITY 12-15 LUERS OPPONENT 4 2 South Side 3 11 Garrett 8 5 Marion Bennett 1 2 3 8 Northrop Bluffton 3 8 New Haven 8 9 New Haven 2 13 5 6 Harding Homestead 6 5 North Side 8 7 4 2 4 2 4 Heritage Bishop Dwenger Angola Concordia 4 Elmhurst 12 2 Huntington Catholic 9 4 4 Wayne South Adams 2 3 South Side 10 5 Warsaw 1 Snider 3 4 Whitko 4 5 Churubusco 2 4 Carroll 3 8 Snider 1 Jay County Coaches Larry Gerardot and Matt Mungovan discuss the game. SPORTS 183 ■ ' ADVERTISING ADVERTISING 185 IN FORT WAYNE WE ' RE ALL OVER THE PLACE!!! JIMMIES Pizza Ian AMERICA ' S FAVORITE PIZZA BILL WEBER Congratulations Seniors from your Yearbook Photographer 1036 Northlawn 483-0811 POINSATTE MOTORS, INC. home of the TC-3 200 S. Clinton 743-0161 Classic products from a land of miracles Meadow Gold A COMPLETE LINE OF FRESH DAIRY PRODUCTS MEADOW GOLD DAIRY CALL 423-2441 1501 FAIRFIELD AVE. Fort Wayne, Indiana 186 ADVERTISING ADVERTISING 187 CITY GLASS SPECIALTY COMPANY 2124 S. Calhoun Street Fort Wayne, Indiana 46804 744-3301 REHM INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. Long Haul Trucks Commercial Accounts 3414 S. Calhoun Street 744-6108 Compliments of JACKSON FAWLEY Professional Corporation Public Accountants 2924 S. Calhoun Street 456-3917 Congratulations Seniors GILDEA TOOL ENGINEERING COMPANY 4910 Avondale Fort Wayne, Indiana 456-1922 38 ADVERTISING IS G OD CALLING YOU TO HELP SPREAD HIS KINGDOM? THE SISTERS OF ST. FRANCIS OF PERPETUAL ADORATION Serving Students of Bishop Luers High School Since Its Opening in 1959 II INVITE YOU TO MINISTER WITH THEM «■«■ IN HOME AND FOREIGN MISSIONS THROUGH PRAYER, EDUCATION AND HEALTH CARE Contact: Director of Vocations St. Francis Convent P.O. Box 766 Mishawaka, Indiana 46544 219 259-5427 ADVERTISING 189 THE PARENTS ASSOCIATION Wishes The Class of 1980 The Best of Luck In the New Decade SPECIAL THANKS TO OUR PHOTOGRAPHERS FR. RON WALTERS, O.F.M. CAROL TANNEHILL ' 81 ANDY GALPERN ' 83 TODD FENOGLIO ' 81 DAN SIEFERT ' 81 SCOTT NALTNER ' 80 JEFF BAUMGARTNER ' 80 TOM MUNGOVAN FUNERAL HOME 2221 S. Calhoun 744-4124 Thomas E. Mungo van, Sr. Thomas E. Mungovan, Jr. Richard L. Mungovan Jerry Mungovan Agnes Mungovan, R.N. Lady Attendant AIR CONDITIONED CHAPEL OFF STREET PARKING ALRON DRY CLEANERS, INC. Specialists in Carpet and Drapery Cleaning 3310 Brooklyn Avenue Fort Wayne, Indiana 747-0614 iFGoodrich TIRE CENTER SALES SERVICE We employ mechanics certified by National Institute for Automotive Service Excellence 1295 S. Harrison Avenue Fort Wayne, Indiana 424-1560 WL DON PEDRO RESTAURANTS Exquisite Mexican Cuisine k at r.llman Rd Compliments Of: the HACIENDA ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Welcomes the Class of 1980 1 — BISHOP LUERS HIGH SCHOOL 333 E. PAULDING ROAD FORT WAYNE, INDIANA 46816 m. OF FORT WAYNE, INC. ADVERTISING 191 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS from the class of 1983 192 ADVERTISING 3 CCp on GrovJu T onaratti[att6n to trie QCass of ' dO Jfom the (lass of ' 82 ADVERTISING 193 GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 1980 From the Class of 1981 194 ADVERTISING cl xss ®f wm )Hm(ol(Bm GomcmcBt Allen County Motors FORD . BETTER IDEAS FOR THE AMERICAN ROAD AT YOUR FORD DEALER 2300 W. Jefferson Fort Wayne, Indiana 46804 447-1061 ' ah J- and . . . Anna Maries Juniors 128 Southgate Plaza Fort Wayne, Indiana 46806 744-3021 ADVERTISING 195 1 ! § L U congratulation NIOR Mi ilif YOU ALWAY! WINNER: 5 ADVERTISING ADVERTISING 197 Hipskind Asphalt Corporation 6525 Ardmore Avenue Fort Wayne, Indiana 4681 Phone: (219) 747-7471 J •98 ADVERTISING ■.:■■■ , V ' . : - : Once you gire your Ijeart, yda catiijevef Jbiget ydurlovcg. We Class of 1980 JL ADVERTISING 199 J INSTANT COPY P of Indiana. Inc -232 West W xjneSt -Fort Wayne. Indiana 46802- Ph 219 422-631: BROTHER DOMINIC WOULD BE PROUD OF US IT DOESN ' T TAKE A MIRACLE TO GET GOOD TYPESETTING... Instant Copy has a computerized Typesetting Department complete with 24 diff erent Typefaces, and something called floppy discs. Thats Instant Copy language for the ability to store your complete job in a storage format and recall at any time to reprint, make changes, or additions. Just think how easy we can change your price lists or spec, sheets. When you have that next printing job, let us set the type. IT DOESN ' T TAKE A MIRACLE TO REACH 25,000 BUSINESSES... Now without leaving your desk with INSTAMAIL 1 . The names and addresses of 25,000 businesses in N.E. Indiana and Lower Michigan are now stored in the Memory Banks of Ins- tant Copy computers. They are all yours for a minimal charge when we do the printing of that special piece that you want to reach 25,000 businesses or any part of this mailing list. Businesses such as Manufacturers, Wholesalers, Retailers, Real Estate, Financial Institutions. Service Companies, etc. For more information call and ask for Marvella or Michael. Congratulations, Seniors! YOUR EDUCATION IS A FOUNDATION. NOW. . . BUILD YOUR FUTURE ON IT. 2 - — — om MASOLITE CONCRETE PRODUCTS, INC. 2200 LaFontain St., Fort Wayne, IN CONCRETE BLOCK I PRECAST WALL FLOOR PANELS I COLUMNS AND BEAMS 200 ADVERTISING messenger GOOD NEWS IN WORDS, IN PICTURES, IN SOUNDS! There ' s no doubt about it. The 1980 ' s will challenge us to the hilt. And the complexities of the new decade will be made manageable - even inviting - only if we approach them with clear-cut objectives. For Christians, for all Americans, this means: • Choosing Life • Choosing Family • Choosing Justice • Choosing Peace • Choosing Integrity These five choices are the subjects of the five major articles in the 1980 Special Issue of St. Anthony Messenger. We urge you to share them with your study group, your parishioners, your class, your family, your friends and associates. It ' s a positive thing to do about tomorrow - today. St. Anthony Messenger Press, 1615 Republic St., Cincinnati, OH 45210 ADVERTISING 201 KEY CLUB FORGES AHEAD INTO A NEW DECADE CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1980 202 ADVERTISING BUSINESS PATRONS Dawson Floor Covering, Inc. Lincoln National Bank and Trust Company United Supply Company, Inc. Wishing this year ' s Seniors the best of luck in the future Indiana Bank Travel Service 327 E. Wayne 461-7741 ADVERTISING 203 Lcisrs patRoos Chuck and Diane Adamson The Dan Andersen Family Mr. and Mrs. Don J. Baker Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baker, Sr. The V.L. Battershell Family Joe and Josey Beauchot and Family The Wayne Bechtol Family Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boch The Dan Bogdan Jr. Family Brother Ron Bolfeta, O.F.M. The John F. Bowers Family Tim Bresnahan Mr. and Mrs. J.L. Brown The R.E. Dahm Family The Tom Daly Family Mr. and Mrs. Richard K. Davenport The Bill Dawson Family The Russell Pennon Family The F.J. Diagostino Family Frank and Mary DiCola The L.J. Dodane Family Mr. and Mrs. Jesse R. Dominguez The T.J. Eckrich Family The K.T. Fahey Family Mr. and Mrs. Richard Feipel Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Fisher and Family The Franciscans of Bishop Luers Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Fryzel Mr. and Mrs. Fabian Gabrek Bob and Maurine Gensheimer Mrs. Jean Gillespie Dr. and Mrs. William C. Gillig Dr. and Mrs. Donald Glassley The William G. Goggin Family The Max F. Harris Family Mr. and Mrs. R.D. Havron and Family Dr. and Mrs. James S. Hill John and Jeanne Hotter Mr. and Mrs. T.G. Hook Martin and Mary Husar Don and Suzanne Jehl Mr. and Mrs. John Kiel Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kinder and Family Mr. and Mrs. James Kohne Mr. and Mrs. H.G. La Master The Markley Family Mr. and Mrs. Don J. Mauch The D.O. McCarthy Family Alicia K. McDonald Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Moistner Jim and Lucy Monnier Neva C. Nill Dr. and Mrs. Gerald R. Nolan Dr. and Mrs. E.J. O ' Connor Ten Exley Luers Grads Mr. and Mrs. Vivian Powell The George Renner Family The Roesler Family The R.J. Roskuski Family The Douglas Schaefer Family Mr. and Mrs. John Schafer and Family The Stephen M. Schenk Family Jay and Sally Schuster The Hal Smiths Don and Jean Striker The James E. Tannehill Family The Paul F. Ueber Family Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd D. Urbine and Terry The Van Dyck Family John and Rosalie Waldon Mr. and Mrs. Terrence J. Ward Charles Wickensheimer Mr. and Mrs. Vincent P. Wirtner, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Woehnker 204 ADVERTISING FRANCISCANS MADE, NOT BORN COME JOIN US SERVING THE PEOPLE OF GOD OF FORT WAYNE, INDIANA FRANCISCAN VOCATION OFFICE 10290 MILL ROAD bishop luers high school CINCINNATI, OHIO 45231 college ' 5 SAINT THERESE PARISH ABBOTT Karen 38 94 117 120 ADAMSON Jill 141 ALLEN Tracy 133 ALTER Dawn 141 ALTER Kathy 34 127 ALVARADO Alfred 65 133 AMBROSE Kerry 64 82 160 164 165 166 ANDERSEN David 66 141 ANDERSON Tony 18 19 31 94 120 ANDORFER Mark 127 158 178 ANDREWS Elizabeth 127 ANDREWS Joseph 141 ANGUIANO Laura 94 108 117 ANGUIANO Ted 133 ANNABLE Kenneth 127 174 ANNABLE Nancy 92 133 135 ANNABLE Shirley 141 AREND Constance 127 ARNOLD Julia 141 181 ARNOLD Lisa 20 127 180 ARNOLD Timothy 127 158 ART Thaddeus 141 B BAACH Michael 65 92 133 158 160 BAKER Kathy 36 37 94 98 105 120 156 173 BAKER Kim 133 156 173 BAKER Molly 39 46 47 127 148 156 173 176 BANKS Nolan 141 161 171 BARBIERI Mary 46 133 155 BARNUM Julie 141 BARNUM Stephanie 127 176 BATTERSHELL Kenneth 94 110 117 120 183 BATUELLO Cathleen 78 BAUMAN Julie 34 86 141 142 BAUMGARTNER Jeffrey 18 19 21 28 31 34 43 66 94 110 120 174 175 BEAUCHOT Cathy 24 38 141 154 BECHTOL Bonnie 12 28 31 34 36 38 94 120 BECKER Robert 12 66 127 150 BEDDE Cathy 141 BEEBER Beth 34 127 BEIER Bernard 127 133 157 BEIER Joseph 2 34 158 160 BELOT James 133 BENNETT Jack 34 133 BENNETT Karen 34 127 BERG Geralyn 94 120 BERGERON Anne 21 35 133 164 165 166 176 BERGERON Robert 36 94 104 120 158 183 BERGHOFF Timothy 133 170 172 182 BERGHOFF William 133 BERO James 141 BEYER Joanne 72 BICKEL Christina 34 127 168 180 BICKEL Joseph 20 28 94 100 105 120 158 BICKEL Theresa 35 92 133 164 165 166 180 BILL Burnside Fr 74 BILLINGSLEY Diane 86 94 127 180 BILLINGSLEY Ray 133 158 BILLINGSLEY Victoria 34 120 BLACK Herbert BLACK Kathryn 35 133 BLEY Michael 127 174 BOCK Michell e 35 133 BODETTE Jerilyn 34 141 BODETTE June 92 133 BOGDON Dean 141 161 BOGENSCHUTZ Kenneth 133 158 160 170 174 BOHN James 133 BOLLINGER Barbara 141 164 BOLLINGER Paul 127 158 174 175 BOLLINGER Stacie 65 66 92 133 180 181 BONAR Doug 127 158 160 BONEFF Scott 141 BOON Thomas 141 BOROWSKI Cynthia 92 133 BOVINE Deanna 94 120 BOWERS Andrew 127 BOWERS Francine 92 133 BOWERS Gregory 40 133 BOWMAN Robin 35 141 BOWMAN Rosemary 34 127 BOWSER Theresa 42 94 96 105 106 120 BOXBERGER Karrie 95 120 BRAUN Amy 127 BRAUN Diane 34 95 120 BRAUN Joseph 66 67 95 101 117 120 BRAUN Mary 90 BROOKS Jeff 66 67 127 BROWN Chris 96 120 BROWNLEE Terence 20 95 96 120 148 158 159 BROWNLEE Wanda 20 35 133 180 BRUGGEMAN Ann 37 133 BRUNER Adrian 110 127 BRYAN Arthur 141 BRYAN Jeffrey 34 127 152 174 BRYAN Sheila 35 141 163 BRYAN Sheryl 35 141 BUCKLIN Mary 3 76 165 166 BUDDE Bernadett BUONOMO Christopher 85 133 BUONOMO Kathleen 141 154 164 BUTA Michael CAFFRAY John 141 CAMILLUS Hogan Fr 11 84 85 CANALE Jeanne 133 141 154 176 CARL Hawver Fr 4 1 1 74 CARRIER Janine 133 CARRIER Jeff 127 158 168 174 CARTEAUX Cheryl 34 141 154 180 CARTEAUX Marie 84 CARTEAUX Matthew 5 12 28 34 67 127 158 CARTWRIGHT Louise 18 82 83 CASSADAY Mary 90 CELAREK Joseph 20 96 117 119 120 178 179 CELAREK Julie 133 CHANEY Mary Lou 90 CHARAIS Christopher 20 43 67 96 120 158 CHILDERS Gregory 127 152 CHILDERS Molly 141 CHILDERS Susan 133 CHOKA Ingrid 92 133 164 173 CHRISTLE Tom 84 88 168 170 CHRISTY Theresa 34 96 120 CLANCY Kevin 31 141 161 171 182 CLANCY Maureen 28 42 96 120 CLANCY Timothy 28 31 133 174 CLARK Cindy 5 96 148 156 CLOUD Michael 141 161 CLUSSERATH Amy 34 86 141 180 COFFEE Eric 96 120 COFFEE Jeffrey 2 18 20 35 38 96 120 178 179 COFFEE Karen 141 COFFEE Leigh 35 133 COFFEE Sandra 71 COLCHIN Neil 133 COLCHIN Patrick 2 96 120 158 COLLIGAN Mary 21 92 133 176 COLLIGAN Mike 127 152 153 COMPTON Mary 127 156 CONWAY Chris 120 COOMES John 34 127 174 CORDES Karl 34 127 CORDES Kurt 127 128 158 182 183 CORNELIA Michael 65 67 133 158 160 170 COSTELLO Patrick 34 127 COWEN Virginia 18 28 31 34 92 97 121 117 COX Christopher 37 121 COY Thomas 133 CRAIG Dennis 141 CRAIGHEAD Bill 127 160 CROY James 34 39 66 67 127 CUCINELLI Joanne 127 CURTIS Jenny 34 97 117 121 CURTIS Cathy 97 D ' DAGER Steven 31 97 121 DAHM Mary 141 DAHM Richard 34 62 133 174 DALY Daniel 20 127 150 173 174 DANEHY Matt 127 DANEHY Tracy 97 101 108 121 DANIEL Havron Fr 4 25 46 47 74 DANT David 97 121 DANT Robert 141 DANT Sue 46 47 127 DAVENPORT Craig 142 DAVIDSON Christine 141 DAVIS Linda 34 141 DAVIS Susan 35 95 97 121 DAWSON Paula 127 DEBETS Carol 92 133 162 DEGITZ Jeffrey 35 127 DeKONICK Kevin 127 DENNON Mark 34 97 101 121 DERHEIMER Teresa 46 47 127 155 173 180 181 DERLOSHON Rebecca 46 47 89 133 DEVIDO Anthony 65 141 DEVIDO David 133 DIAGOSTINO Catherine 25 141 163 DIAGOSTINO Daniel 133 134 170 DIAGOSTINO Julie 42 43 97 102 121 DiCOLA Marianne 97 121 DIDION Kathleen 127 183 DIDION Kenneth 3 5 98 121 DIDION Mark 42 141 161 DIDION Thomas 134 DiGREGORY August 98 112 121 206 INDEX DILLON Phillip 134 158 160 170 DISHER Christopher 34 134 DODANE James 134 DODANE Lydia 141 146 154 156 164 180 DOLAN Lori 98 121 DOMINGUEZ Theresa 127 165 166 DONNELLY Allen 42 66 67 98 121 DOUST Michael 134 DOYLE Joseph 141 DOYLE Patrice 98 117 121 DRZYMKOWSKI Michael 2 34 46 142 147 EAGAN Hugh 2 142 EASH John 2 142 EASH Thomas 127 ECKRICH Christopher 3 31 34 36 127 150 ECKRICH Diane 36 37 46 47 127 156, 165 166 167 EDWARDS Brian 2 127 EDWARDS Jeffrey 98 100 121 EDWARDS John 128 EDWARDS Susan 134 EHINGER Gail 35 134 180 EHINGER Mary 134 164 166 180 EIFRID Angela 5 18 19 20 98 117 121 148 156 180 EIFRID Anthony 67 142 147 161 EIFRID Jeannine 4 91 128 130 162 ENSCH Jerry 90 EVANS Andrew 65 134 170 182 EVANS Sharon 18 19 128 FABINA Matthew 98 117 121 FAGAN Patrick 99 121 FAHEY Maureen 2 128 FEIPEL Andrew 142 161 FEIPEL Ed 99 121 174 FENNELLY John FENNELLY William FENOGLIO Denise 42 43 99 121 FENOGLIO Todd 42 128 178 FIGEL Cynthia 128 148 156 165 166 180 FIGEL Mark 31 34 38 79 99 121 FISHER Carrie Ann 18 19 35 46 134 135 162 180 FISHER Mary Beth 46 47 99 117 121 FLEISCHMAN Renee 46 87 99 105 111 121 156 FOLDS Dorothy 34 87 128 FORBES Carol 35 142 FORBES Thomas 134 FORTIN Lori 5 99 1 1 1 117 121 FORTIN Patty 35 134 162 FRANKE Tammy 35 142 147 FRECKER Juanita 134 FRECKER Phillip 128 FRED Link Fr 10 70 74 117 FREIBURGER Doyle 128 FRERICKS Mary 142 147 154 155 165 166 FRERICKS Roseanne 128 FREYGANG Janel 34 40 134 180 FURGE John 128 FURGE Todd 142 •G GABET Leisa 99 101 121 GABET Mary 128 155 GABREK Daniel 128 158 168 169 GABREK Mark 35 43 66 67 100 108 121 GALPERN Andrew 46 67 142 161 GALPERN Christopher 21 128 152 GALPERN Timothy 42 142 147 152 GARCIA Christina 85 134 GARY Sabourin Fr 1 1 63 75 GENSHEIMER Janine 34 128 GERARD Barbara 128 GERARDOT Diane 100 121 GERARDOT Larry 5 70 80 182 183 GERARDOT Paul 100 121 173 GERMANO Andrew GETTY Barbara 134 GETTY James 67 121 142 161 GETTY Thomas 100 110 158 GEVERS Matthew 134 GIANT Kent 63 67 142 GIBSON Lisa 100 111 121 GILLIG Jill 152 154 163 GLASPIE Virginia 134 GLASSLEY Scott 20 36 100 117 158 183 GLOSSON Laurie 12 34 128 GLOSSON Suzanne 98 101 122 180 GOGGIN Katherine 5 34 36 92 101 111 122 GOODMAN Ann 142 GOTSCHALL John 47 66 67 82 83 GRIFFITH Leeann 128 GROVER Rita 134 GRUSS Barbara 35 142 GRUSS Joseph 128 GUAJARDO Guadalupe 128 130 GUAJARDO Ofelia 142 GUTMAN John 66 67 142 GUTMAN Linda 101 122 GWOZDZ Kevin 34 128 •H- HAAG Marty 87 89 HAGEDORN Leah 4 31 34 42 128 176 177 HAGEDORN Lynn 35 42 65 134 162 HAGEMAN Sharon 142 HALLER William 101 122 HALTER John 85 HALTER Rita 128 183 HANNAN Joseph 66 128 HARBER Michelle 142 HARKENRIDER Kenneth 2 18 34 37 66 67 102 117 122 HARKENRIDER Ronald 66 67 111 142 HARMEYER Kathy 35 142 183 HARRIS George 65 143 161 HARRIS Julie 143 HARTMAN Annette 3 102 122 HARTMAN Nancy 34 128 HARTMAN Stephen 65 134 158 160 174 175 HARTZOG Chris 12 34 98 102 122 HAY Thomas 128 158 HENKENIUS Glenda 128 HENKENIUS Leo 34 66 102 122 HENLINE Michael 66 67 128 152 HEYBATI Farhad 122 HICKEY Deborah 35 134 162 HICKEY Mark 102 122 HICKEY Susan 34 39 102 122 HILAIRE Nissa 38 107 143 HILARIA Held Sr 82 83 HILE Mary 134 HILL James 135 170 183 HIMMELHAVER Michael 43 143 171 HINES Anne 65 135 166 167 HINES Judy 107 143 163 HINES Tim 21 102 122 168 183 HIPSKIND Christopher 102 122 HIPSKIND Jeffrey 2 135 HOBSON David 12 18 34 35 103 122 HOEVEL Amy 135 155 HOEVEL Kurt 103 122 178 HOFER David 135 174 HOFER Doug 128 168 169 HOFFER Denise 103 HOFFER Joseph 103 122 HOGAN Cynthia 103 122 176 HOHENSTEIN Mark 135 HOOK Kenneth 5 25 143 161 171 HOOPER John 128 HOOPER Marianne 37 135 HORN Amy 34 103 122 HORSTMAN Janet 135 HUGUENARD Jeannette 28 34 103 122 HUIZING Jennifer 35 92 135 HUIZING Katrina 35 143 HUIZING Philip 128 160 HUNECK Jayne 135 HUNECK Julia 103 117 122 HUNTINE Mike 36 103 122 152 HUSAR John 143 HUTH James 66 67 79 129 150 172 -J-K IMLER Kathy 76 77 INEMAN Dennis 42 88 143 161 178 JACKSON Gregory 143 161 JACKSON Kelley 34 104 108 122 JAUREGI Jon 135 160 JEANNE Esther Niswonger Sr 62 85 JEFFERIES Curtis 104 122 JEHL Amy 143 JEHL Sue 71 JENKINS Rick 67 135 158 160 JEROME Mueller Fr 65 82 83 JUR Becky 34 129 KAHRE Janice 3 78 KALINA Elizabeth 143 KEEFER Steve 88 158 159 KEHOE Mike 39 104 113 122 KEITH Karen 135 164 165 166 KELKER Elizabeth 135 136 KELLY Maureen 5 104 KENNEDY Scott 143 KERR Mary 46 47 129 KEVER Jill 34 87 129 KEVER Kenneth 2 28 31 34 92 99 104 117 122 KIEL Pamela 135 136 155 KIEL Robert 67 143 KIMES Barbara 98 122 KIMES Mary 129 KINDER Christine 104 122 KINDER Kathleen 34 42 129 180 KINDER Michael 66 67 135 170 KINDER Thomas 143 171 182 KLEBER Gary 129 KLEBER Hubert 135 182 KLEBER John 129 183 KLEINRICHERT Gary 129 168 173 KLOTZ Brent 135 178 KLOTZ Patsy 5 28 104 108 122 KLUESNER Mark 129 KLUESNER Monica 104 122 KOCH Sherry 135 KOCZERGO Ed 18 KOEHL Robert 34 40 63 66 67 143 KOHNE Shawn 143 KORTEPETER David 129 150 183 KRIESEL Rebecca 96 104 122 KRIESEL William 129 KRUDOP Jeffrey 5 105 122 KRUDOP John 105 122 KUNKEL Michael 135 LADOWSKI Allan 143 161 174 La MASTER John 96 105 123 LAPP Carolyn 80 89 LAPP Michael 143 LAUER Mary 105 123 LAUER Gregory 34 143 LAUGHLIN Anthony 5 102 105 123 LAUGHLIN Peter 128 129 LEBAMOFF Craig 79 135 160 174 LEBAMOFF Klem 76 89 LEE Amanda 46 129 LEE Gregory 25 143 161 171 LEE Joseph 42 43 63 143 161 171 182 LEFFERS Rhonda 135 155 173 LETIZIA Frank 18 158 182 183 LIBBING Steve 31 42 65 67 135 158 160 LIEHR Maryellen 105 123 LILL Ed 66 129 174 LILL Steve 67 143 LINDSAY Amanda 73 LITCHFIELD John 129 173 LITCHFIELD Joseph 105 117 123 158 LITCHFIELD Karen 34 129 LITCHFIELD Nancy 104 105 123 158 159 LITCHFIELD Steven 43 143 161 LOWE James 143 171 182 LOMBARDO Andrew 143 178 LOMBARDO Elizabeth 129 LOMBARDO Mary 10 20 21 70 89 117 176 LOMBARDO Rosanne 123 LORDIER Stacey 34 143 LOUIS Lamping Br 71 90 LUEGRING David 105 110 123 158 174 175 LY Hien 40 143 LY Huong 34 128 129 LY Ngoc Van 117 123 -M ' MADDUX Timothy 143 MAHAN Anthony 135 MAIN John 81 MALDENEY Adele 143 MARK Ligett Br 75 MARKLEY Gregory 129 168 MARKLEY Jean 143 145 147 180 MARKLEY Michael 21 106 107 111 123 168 174 MARQUART Jill 106 123 MARTIN David 145 168 MARTIN Sabin 20 98 106 110 123 148 150 151 174 MATERA Diane 35 145 163 MATERA Pamela 34 83 129 MATHEW Steve 87 MATTER Kathryn 34 40 46 92 106 123 MATTER Robert 34 135 MATTINGLY William 129 158 160 183 MAUCH William 36 37 129 158 159 168 169 MAY Daniel 67 145 MAZZA Ann 92 145 164 176 MAZZA Joseph 129 152 McARDLE Michelle 39 86 130 MCCARTHY James 65 135 MCCARTHY Jeffrey 106 123 MCCARTHY Michelle 34 86 134 136 MCCARTHY Steven 136 MCCARTHY Tamara 145 MCDONALD Patrick 38 39 40 130 150 151 173 174 MENEFEE Ann 136 ' MERTES Julia 145 MERTES Stanley 65 136 MILLER Doug 90 MILLER Eric 43 145 MILLER Jacinta 145 154 164 MILLER Jeffrey 130 168 MILLER Michaelle 106 123 MILLER Nancy 106 123 MILLER Paula 136 MINICH Susan 130 MINICK Cheryl 35 145 MINNICK Stephen 106 117 123 MITCHELL Susan 47 145 154 163 MITCHELL Teresa 35 86 107 123 MOISICA Brian 130 MOISTNER Beth 107 123 MONNIER Amy 18 19 31 35 136 MONNIER Jennifer 2 28 34 46 47 130 155 MORENO Amado 136 158 160 MORENO Kathleen 107 111 117 123 MORKEN Laura 5 136 155 MORKEN Thomas 107 123 158 MORROW Kay 71 MORROW Kris 31 34 35 39 130 155 MORROW Tamera 42 107 111 123 MOUNT Jerry 130 MOUNT Patrick 136 MULDOON Abe 90 91 MULDOON Matthew 130 MULGREW Elizabeth 91 MULLINS Johanna 136 MUNGOVAN James 67 136 158 160 MUNGOVAN Peter 130 158 182 183 MURPHY Molly 34 130 ■N-O ' NAGEL Theresa 130 NALTNER Scott 107 110 113 123 174 101 NARTKER Cheryl 65 136 NELSON Virginia 76 NEUENSCHWANDER Lois 78 79 NEVELS Elois 38 107 123 NIEDERHOLTMEYER Michael 34 136 NIEMEYER 34 107 108 123 NIEMEYER Teresa 35 145 176 NILL Karen 21 42 136 155 176 177 NINE Glenda 101 107 123 NOLAN Sheila 130 160 NOLL Kevin 42 43 92 145 161 171 NUNEZ Yvonne 35 145 OBERLEY 89 136 O ' CONNOR Eileen 100 109 117 123 O ' CONNOR John 20 81 168 169 178 179 OHSE Robin 34 92 109 123 OKHOVAT Madjid 123 ORT John 136 ORT Michele 136 OSTERHOLT Tom 109 123 172 OUTLAW Kathy 109 OXLEY Amy 34 92 109 123 P-Q. PALIGANOFF Laura 123 145 PALIGANOFF Martin 136 PALIGANOFF Patrick 109 PALMER Diana 65 136 PALMER Linda 145 147 PALMER Timothy 136 PALMERSHEIM Lisa 34 130 PARIS Brian 136 PARIS Stephen 130 PARNIN Paul 43 145 161 174 PARRISH Lorraine 34 35 86 PARROT John 109 124 PARSON Otto 91 PARSENOW Matthew 145 171 PATNOUDE Philip 158 183 PENA John 18 19 21 31 40 66 67 130 152 PEN A Kaylene 145 171 PENCE Tamara PENDON Evangeline 28 108 109 124 PEPPLER Anthony 36 63 130 158 178 PEREZ Larry 109 117 124 PERRY Erik 35 130 PERRY Sandra 4 145 171 PETTYJOHN Lora Ann 35 145 PIERCE Thomas PINE Melissa 137 PLACIDO Robert 145 171 178 PONTECORVO John 72 130 137 PONTECORVO Paul 174 POWELL Laurie 34 130 POWELL Raymond 137 POWELL Robert 109 124 POWELL Thomas 20 137 150 151 170 PURIFOY Lonnie PUTT Arthur 66 145 PUTT Janelle 131 QUANDT Daniel 73 137 QUINLAN James 137 QUINN Angela 18 2834 137 QUINN Leanne 137 145 QUINN Melaine QUINN Monica 109 124 208 INDEX R RAHRIG Gerald 42 43 131 150 174 RAHRIG Kristin 137 155 164 180 RANG Robin 99 110 124 REDDIN Kate 35 72 145 REDMAN David 29 145 REDMAN Linda 110 111 124 REDMAN Matthew 66 131 174 REGELSPERGER Dawn 145 REGELSPERGER Robin 145 REHM Nancy 20 37 110 124 154 156 165 166 167 REITH Michele 5 34 42 131 173 176 177 REITH Timothy 42 137 RENNER Mary 108 110 117 124 RENNINGER Laure 20 137 155 165 166 180 REUILLE Janice 137 REUST Paul 145 RHODEBECK Anita 89 RICE Kirk 137 RIEG Susan 132 RIEGER Walter 11 78 150 RIEMEN David 83 145 RINNE Jill 77 ROBB Sara 131 ROBERTS Bart 100 110 124 148 152 153 ROBERTS Timothy 63 145 ROBINSON Terri 137 RODRIGUEZ Ramiro 110 124 RODRIGUEZ Rigoberto 137 RODRIGUEZ Rogelio 108 110 124 ROEMER Daniel 37 110 124 ROEMER David 137 ROESLER Mark 145 161 171 182 ROESLER Michael 128 131 168 169 183 ROESLER Sue 36 110 124 176 ROHYANS Paul 145 RON Bolfeta Br 11 43 71 147 RON Walters Fr 75 86 RONDOT Lawrence 61 145 RONDOT Paula 34 38 86 111 112 124 ROSCOE Joann 20 21 85 88 154 156 180 ROSE Amy 137 ROSE Linda 2 34 35 92 98 111 176 177 ROSKUSKI Michelle 35 135 138 162 ROST Edward 145 ROST Herman 138 158 160 RUCKEL James 92 145 RYAN Kara 131 RYAN Timothy 111 124 RYBICKI Michael 5 111 124 RYBICKI Troy 170 138 SABLIC Rita 89 138 SABLIC Roberta 111 124 SAVIEO Michael 63 145 161 168 170 SCHAAB Kathleen 87 108 111 124 SCHAEFER Robert 145 SCHAFER Angela 145 176 SCHAFER Jeffrey 18 19 31 42 43 65 138 152 SCHAFER Lisa 131 SCHAFFER Anna 35 89 138 164 165 166 SCHEIDLER Mary Jo 136 SCHEINER George 111 124 158 SCHEINER Gregory 145 SCHEINER Jacquelin 111 62 124 SCHENK Stephen 138 SCHEY Kevin 124 SCHIFFLI Kevin 138 178 SCHLUP Richard 112 124 SCHMENK Kathryn 145 183 SCHMIDT Mary Ellen 91 SCHMOLL Terese 36 41 131 SCHNELKER Raisa 77 180 SCHNURR Lawrence 66 67 89 138 SCHNURR Steven 112 SCHUHLER Daniel 66 67 SCHUHLER Louise 145 176 SCHUHLER Mark 66 67 131 SCHUHLER Nancy 34 112 124 SCHUHLER Phil 67 138 150 173 SCHWAIGER Anthony 5 62 63 96 112 124 SEXTON Stuart 146 SHANK John 129 131 SHANK Michael 146 171 174 SHEPHERD John 112 117 125 SHOLL Jeff 146 SHOLL Kevin 18 31 34 37 99 112 125 SHOLL Pamela 12 34 131 SHOLL Robert 91 SHOLL Steven 1 12 125 SHUSTER Andrew 113 125 SHUSTER Deanna 138 162 SHUTT Diana 113 125 SIEFERT Daniel 131 146 SIEFERT Paul 42 76 171 SIMON Richard 34 38 SKEVINGTON Clare 1 1 73 SLANE Daniel SLATER Jeffrey 67 131 158 SLOCUM Todd 131 160 158 SMITH CHARLOTTE 34 113 125 SMITH Gayle 138 162 SMITH Jennifer 35 65 136 138 SMITH Kathleen 20 21 113 117 125 165 166 180 SMITH Lori 131 164 165 166 SMITH Mark 131 SNYDER Jacquelin 113 125 SORG John 88 SOVINE Greg 138 SOVINE Michael 131 SPATT Larry 37 113 125 158 159 SPREEN Jeffrey 146 SPREEN Kenneth 63 113 117 125 STABLER Carol 131 STECKLER Thomas 31 136 138 STEIN Michael 113 125 STEIN ACKER Stephen 3 34 131 158 168 174 STEINBRUNNER Daniel 65 138 170 STEINBRUNNER Mary 3 4 35 96 114 117 125 STRABBING Mary 131 173 180 STRACK Andrew 66 67 137 138 STRACK Beth 35 146 154 STRAIN Khstina 138 STRAIN Thomas 102 114 125 158 STREICHER John 66 67 146 147 STRONCZEK Cheryl 131 STRONCZEK Mary 146 STURM Barbara A 31 35 136 138 STURM Barbara L 39 114 STURM Brian 146 161 STURM Paul 146 161 SULLIVAN James 114 117 125 SULLIVAN Teresa 131 ■T-U-V- TANNEHILL Carol 46 85 131 TAPP Scott 174 TAPP Mark 114 125 TAYLOR Cheryl 78 79 TEDERS Geradette 18 35 46 47 139 TEDERS Karlette 146 TENNITY Mary 131 TIM Sucher Br 75 77 TIPPMAN Patrick 146 TODD James 34 35 86 TOURNEY Joseph 146 171 TRACY Scott 85 178 TYNER Lynn 146 UEBER John 31 134 139 UEBER Julie 139 156 165 166 UEBER Karla 34 36 92 114 125 176 UEBER Michael 146 161 UMPHREY Alice 91 URBINE Terry 20 114 117 125 158 174 175 URICK Dennis 146 161 VACHON David 139 VACHON Mark 139 VACHON Sandy 131 VAN DYCK Katie 28 34 100 114 125 VAN DYCK Thomas 52 139 VASOUEZ Rosario 146 163 VERONICA Foster Sr 83 VOORS Ann 87 96 114 125 176 ■W-Y-Z ' WALDON Richard 139 WALKFR Dennis 63 146 171 174 WALKER Lisa 34 77 131 168 WALKER Steve 65 139 WALTENBURG Sandy 35 139 WALTENBURG Sean 146 WARD Barry 131 178 WARD David 65 139 170 173 178 WARD Mark 92 146 171 178 WARD Renee 5 42 43 96 102 114 125 176 WARRAN Wendy 146 WARRAN Charles 34 139 WATSON Susan 73 WEBER Michael WEIKS Jeffery 146 WEIKS Michelle 131 WEINGARTNER Carol 35 146 180 WEINGARTNER Michael 34 129 131 WELCH Bea 91 WELCH Dianna 131 WELLING David 102 115 125 158 WELLING Genevieve 18 19 31 65 139 WESTRICK Loraine 18 31 35 139 180 WESTRICK Ronald 18 31 36 66 67 71 111 115 125 172 WHITING Mace 18 139 178 WICKENSHEIMER Sara 2 131 WILKINSON Jay 131 183 WILL Pamela 139 INDEX 209 WILL Patrice 46 47 83 131 WILLCUTTS Chris 18 19 31 115 125 WILLIAMS Anthony 131 168 183 WILLIAMS Mark 131 168 183 WILLIAMSON Gregory 66 146 WILSON Bernadette 139 WIRTNER Shannon 139 WIRTNER Vincent 34 131 WISSEL David 131 WISSEL Stephen 139 152 WITTE Laura 115 125 WOEHNKER Ann 146 163 WOEHNKER David 131 152 183 WOEHNKER Gregory 139 152 153 WOEHKER Annette 91 131 162 163 WOENKER Christopher 67 146 WOENKER Thomas 102 115 125 158 161 WOLFE Matthew 139 WYSS Robert 131 158 160 YORK Jeff 113 115 125 YORK Joan 139 ZERN Allison 5 42 43 115 125 ZERN Caroline 146 154 155 176 ZERN James 21 131 152 ZUBER Patricia 131 ) Seniors Migrate South Destination: Mexico And Florida | HnvnliSDUj SENIOR TRAVELS 211 Another year has come and gone. All the activities for 1980 have come to a close — and successfully at that! The Luers commu- nity strove to better itself and everybody put forth their best effort to make it that way. We have grown closer together in the uniquely Luers spirit. The yearbook staff has done a tremendous job, putting in many extra hours, meeting deadlines, trying to get the work done. I want to personally thank all the members of the yearbook staff for their time and dedica- tion. From the section editors to the people who were willing to give up a few hours on weekends — thanks, without you the job could not have been done! I would like to wish you all Good luck next year and in the years to come. Thanks to all who have made this a successful year for me. — Kathy Matter 212 EDITOR ' S CLOSING To everything there is a season, and a time to every purpose under heaven. A time to be born, and a time to die ... A time to weep, and a time to laugh; a time to mourn, and a time to dance . . . A time to get, and a time to lose. Ecclesiastes 3:1-6 The time has come for me to write my farewell. But there will be no farewell from me this year — only a passage. I cannot honestly say farewell to a part of myself. That is what Bishop Luers is to me. My life at Luers has been a vital part of my growth and maturity. I have changed from a teenager to a young woman. I have had the ever-steady guidance, love and sup- port of my family, friends, and the Luers community. I have had an excellent year. I look forward to the new challenges in the puzzle of life before me. Believe me, whatever your mind and soul may thirst for, it can be found under the guidance of the Luers family. If I am ever puzzled, I know that I can find the means to an answer. I will miss Luers, but the time has come for me to make the pas- sage of a student to a graduate to the challenging opportunities of the future. Many thanks to the Luers family, but es- pecially to Fr. Daniel Havron, O.F.M., who gave me the opportunity to be editor of the Accolade. His ceaseless contributions have made this edition of the Accolade one of the best. I believe that the accom- plishemnts of each Accolade staff mem- ber are known in his her heart. I com- mend and thank each and every staff member for these accomplishments and for making the Accolade 1979-1980 a success. Much joy comes from giving and I am sure that the entire Accolade staff is joyful with the completion of this year- book. God bless. — Mary Beth Fisher Editor EDITOR ' S CLOSING 213 ACCOLADE STAFF 1979-1980 Molly Baker Mary Barbieri Sue Dant Teresa Derheimer Rebecca Derloshon Mike przymkowski Ann Eckrich « Carrie ' Ann Fisher % Jan Freygang Andy Galpern Tim Galpern John Gotschall Mary Kerr Amanda Lee Sue Mitchell Jenny Monnier Scott Naltner KathyvRondot Dan Siefert Carol Tannehill . Geri Teders Fr. ' Ron Walters Patrice itt coegItors .  If? m Mary Betrt Fisher i . Kathy Mattfc. ' TYPISt i| Br. Gr§ MODERATOR 4 { «,« , Fr.. Dan Havrorr _- « •+ r 214 ACCOLADE 1980 U£v- 1980 ACCOLADE 215