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

Text from Pages 1 - 214 of the 1981 volume:

Gc 977. 202 F77b: 1981 INDIA ACTION ALLEN COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRAHY 3 1833 02301 7194 Gc 977.202 F77bisa 1981 Bishop Lusrs High School Accol ade ACCOLADE 1981 volume twenty-two ACCOLADE MEANS RECOGNITION Recognition itself carries a theme of presence, one that can often be seen yet sometimes only felt. The Luers community experiences the presence of God in morning prayer, in the friendly greetings of com- rades, and in moments spent praising God through the Luers Masses. Each day in many ways we stay in touch with the inner spirit. We recognize ' this freedom and we consider it a vital part of ourselves. We see also in the Franciscan tradition, the people who live in daily obser- vance of the spirit of Jesus and St. Francis. Indeed, these people are worthy of our notice, such endless examples of dedication and quiet selflessness. Recognition can also be shown with awards, ceremonies, and banauets. Luers does this frequently. However, because of its nature, the Accolade gives recognition in a much more subtle manner. The Accolade staff takes this opportunity to thank and remember all those who are the Luers community, because each one of you is very special and impor- tant. BISHOP LUERS HIGH SCHOOL 333 EAST PAULDING ROAD FORT WAYNE INDIANA © neoo DCO D O Oh gnition 7027937 — nm DISCOVERIES OF A LIFETIME friendship, faithfulness, dedication and giving of one ' s self Amy Hoevel. Cathy Beauchot. Karen Nill 4 INTRODUCTION ar work crew 1980 If  EXPRESSIONS OF THE MOME Jeff Buonomo and Kevin Mowan • B KfJi fc M n fc 14 f 2 1 B - ft; 1 kJ w % V i V Bob Becker and Pete Mungovan zv . i i v fe V r r 1 M k p .•fo LUERSF1ELD Home of the Knights Dear God, standing here on this beautiful summer evening, gathered with students, faculty, parents, friends, and graduates of the past, we dedicate this field and its activities for your honor and glory. May you find it a worthy dedication and bless us always with your love. May those who made this field possible-who took it from a mere dream to a reality-be blessed with a great sense of pride in their accomplishments. May those who will play or march within its boundaries be kept safe from injury and achieve unbounded success. And may all who enjoy the rities of this field demonstrate always outstanding sportmanship, the class, and unblemished character, for this alone is a worthy return ift you have made possible for us this evening. field under the protection of pur patron, Saint Francis of P t-herald of old who chose Jesus, your Son, as his goal, and as his armor. i Francis, led by your Spirit, we offer this prayer and dedication to you, : ather, in the only name that is a Aimportant, that of Jesus Christ, your and our Lord. Amen. | nown by all the world that from this moment on the football field of Luers High School shall be called by the simple, but unique, one- name LUERSFIELD, and js dedicated to the honor and glory of God! vite you by your applause to confirm and acknowledge this name dication. . |g Fr. Fred Link, O.F Principal Recognition And Thanks To Our Leaders £ BISHOP WILLIAM McMANUS, D.D. Diocese of Fort Wayne-South Bend FATHER FRED LINK. OFM Principal MS. MARY LOMBARDO Assistant Principal FATHER JEREMEY HARRINGTON Franciscan Friars Provincial ft 4 ' 1 SISTER JEANINE JOCHMAN. CSC Superintendent of Schools -10 ADMINISTRATION Br. Ron Bolfeta. OFM Ms. Mary Lombardo Ms. Clare Skevington Mr. Walt Rieger Fr. Gary Sabourin, OFM Fr. Fred Link, OFM Mr. Larry Gerardot Fr. Carl Hawver OFM Administrative Team Members Staff Advisory Board Mrs. Lois Neueschwander Mrs. Sue Jehl Mr. Klem Lebamoff Br. Tim Sucher, OFM Sr. Jeanne Esther, OSF MR. DAVID BERGERON President of the School Board ADMINISTRATION 11 H m % ■t tSISi ■ $ m H ? 12 SPIRIT DIVISION PAGE SPIRIT DIVISION PAGE 13 ' Homecoming At Luers Hospitality Hard Work Jubilation 7 will always cherish in my life the honor of having been chosen homecoming queen at Luers in 1980. Long Live The Skits Every vear, hundreds of enthusiastic and expectant students fill the stands to see Ft. Wayne ' s most highly acclaimed annual Off -Broad way event: The Bishop Luers Homecoming Skits. This year saw a fine selection of theatrical diversity brought to the Luers gym floor, turned stage. Skits are one of homecoming week s most popular events because they involve so many students. Skits were presented during the day this vear which instilled the spirit of homecoming into more people than ever before. The Juniors won the compe- tition for the best skit with their production entitled -The Quest For The City Bell. The seniors ' version of Star Trek placed second. The freshmen captured third place and the sophs scrambled for fourth. Long live the homecoming skits! An exalted extravaganza of exhuberant. exaggerated, and sometimes exasper- atingly existential, excorriating extracurricular exhibi- tions. John Dodane and Carl Pontecorvo in the Frosh skit third • v place. . . Extracurricular Exhibitions SPOON RIVER ANTHOLOGY A PLAY IN ONE ACT BY EDGAR LEE MASTERS - PRODUCTION STAGE MANAGERS-Ba £ Sturm, Bemadette Wilson VISUALS- Hugh Eagan SET CONSTRUCTION- B  Dunham, Hugh Eagan. Jeff Carlm. Gail Ehmger. Phil Schuler. Mary Jo Scheidler, Paul Parnln. John Husar. Paul Reust. Mike Cloud. Robert Dant. Bob Kiel. Matt Moore. Amy Clusserath. Kim Berner. Julie Cranmer. Julie Arnold. Matt Hoevel. Nolan Banks ADVERTISING- Bema- dette Wilson. Loraine Westrick COSTUME ASSISTANTS-£ora ne Westrick. Carrie Ann Fisher. Kris Rahig. Gen Welling. Kathy Black. BOX OFFICE-flro Louis Lamping 18 FALL DRAMA Lynn Hagedorn (top) Carol Debets, Tom Steckler, Patty Fortin walk through the graveyard. DIRECTOR Ed Koczergo SET DESIGN Teddi Dunham and Jeff Schafer LIGHTING Dan Sieferf and Karl Cordes COSTUMING Cafhy A. Koczergo CHOREOGRAPHY Gail Ehinger CAST In Order of Appearance Robert C. Becker Kim Baker Carol Debets Lynn Hagedorn Amy Lynn Monnier Jeff Schafer Tim Clancy John Pena, Jr. THE SINGERS Patty Fortin Tom Steckler THE GUITARISTS Mike Lapp Brian Keith SPOON RIVER ANTHOLOGY 19 Pastoral Care And Bishop Luers-A Franciscan Place In a school where Jesus Christ and His Gospel are so central to its pulse, you need a special place with a special person which says it all. This place is the Pastoral Care Center, and its pastor is Fr. Carl Hawver, O.F.M. Saint Francis of Assisi, whose patronage we hold dear to us at Luers, colors everything the pastoral care people touch-simplicity, warm acceptance of each member of the Luers body, and most of all, a deep concern for YOU when you are in need. Thanks to Fr. Carl for his dedication and generosity. l if ' ■ ' Generous nan L V j _ 1 i mJgHHH Hp ■4 ' W ' A « Ti w ' tc m ' BBS k 4 kvH% WSNE Jh9 PASTORAL CARE 21 BlXala OOilT How do you raise $100,000.00 for Catholic Edu- cation these days? Bingo! Hardly. Have a raffle! We tried that already. Bring to Ft. Wayne a big name star and invite everyone in the city. That ' s just what happened in 1981 and they called it Luers KNight 1. What a success it was, Bill Cosby at the Coliseum. Months ahead of time, The Parents ' Club and other Luers supporters, hundreds of people, organized this evening of entertainment featuring the Arbors, a popular singing group, with the beloved and hilarious Bill Cosby. Laughter filled the air of Ft. Wayne on April 12, 1981. Recognition to Mr. Bill Mitchell and Mrs. Jan Hagedorn, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Eckrich, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Romary and many other spirited Luers parents and benefactors throughout the city. Generous effort will always continue to keep Luerspirit alive. See you next year at Luers KNight 2. I It 22 BILL COSBY Cosby sizes up the court at Wildwood. BISHOP LUERS HIGH SCHOOL proudly presents AT THE COLISECJM...SUNDAY, APRIL 12, 1981,5:00 p.m. BILL COSBY 23 MISTLETOE MAGIC } MISTLETOE MAGIC was the theme for the 1980-1981 Christmas dance held on December 13. Despite the icy and snowy condi- tions outside, 200 guests gathered inside Peltz Reception Hall to create a cozy atmosphere. The music provided by Gandalff added to the warmth of the festivities. This enjoyable evening was sponsored by the Student Congress. All who attended Mistletoe Magic left with very fond memories. 1 Matt Carteaux and Lisa Palmersheim 2 Brian Paris and Beth Kelker 3 Nancy Hartman. Lisa Walker and dates 4 Erik Perry and Lisa Kennerk 5 The Christmas Dance band. Gandalff 24 CHRISTMAS DANCE Br 7 B u K 6 Jack Bennett and Tammy Palmersheim 7 Bob Wyss and Mary Kerr 8 Gary Kleinnchert and Laure Renmnger 9 Christmas dance at the Peltz . . . a time B to remember. CHRISTMAS DANCE 25 26 SWING CHOIR INVITATIONAL 1981 marked the seventh time Luers hosted the Invitational. Starting at 9AM, 18 choirs from 4 states performed their best, but the panel of 8 judges narrowed it down to the 6 that would perform in the evening show for the title of Grand Champion. When it was over, a show-stopping Edgewood High School Music Warehouse from Elletsville, Indiana had achieved the grand trophy along with both vocal and instrumental accolades. This was the first time in 4 years that anyone could break through to the top spot held by the Carmel Ambassadors who came in 1st run- nersup. Hearty recognition to the Luers people ' for their fine production. SWING CHOIR INVITATIONAL 27 1 The Godspell Sing- ers: (clockwise) Greg Quinn. Bill Fenoglio. Lo- raine Westrick. John Ueber. Laurie Powell, Tammy Palmersheim, and Paula Miller (cen- ter) 2 Tim Clancy 3 Lo- raine Westrick and Laurie Powell 4 Amy Monnier 5 Patty Fortin SP Jl ' l |T | i H .1- « £• $ Br GODSPELL burst onto the BLHS stage on May 1, 2 3. Based on the Gospel of St. Matthew, this play on the surface level was very lighthearted and funny, but it ultimately took on a more moving and serious mood. The entire cast and crew had as much fun performing as the audience had watching. It wasn ' t all fun and games though. MRS. TEDDI DUNHAM, the director, pushed the cast of 12 to their physical and emotional limits, and it did indeed pay off. The terrific music for GODSPELL was played by our great musicians: KRIS MORROW, indispensable at the Piano; MIKE LAPP and FATHER GARY strumming guitar and bass; and PAT McDONALD at the Drums. 28 SPRING MUSICAL THE CAST OF GOD- SPELL: 1 Hugh Eagan 2 Gail Ehinger 3 Tom Steckler 4 Gayle Smith 5 Karl Cordes 6 Lynn Hagedorn 7 Jeff Schafer 8 Patty Fortin 9 Amy Monnier 10 Jeff Bryan (John Judas) 1 1 Carrie Ann Fisher 12 Tim Clancy GODSPELL 29 Spring Prom 1981 Come Sail Away Tim Reith and DeDe Shuster; John Gotschall and Amanda Lee. Gary Kleinrichert and Karen Litchfield. Jeff Slater and Kris Morrov Vince Wirtner and Molly Murphy. Mike Kinder and Lynn Hagedorn. An event that involves weeks, even months of planning and shop- ping is the spring prom. It can be a night filled with romance and mag- ic, exciting elements in a young person ' s life For some fellows it brings their first tuxedo, and maybe it ' s a girl ' s first formal. Prom night means lots of poses and pictures, and many more scrapbook memo- ries of boutonnieres, corsages, res- taurant dinners, borrowed cars, dancing, the prom court and the after prom. This year special recognition goes to Michele Reith for chairing the event. It was held at the Ramada Inn, May 9th from 9-2. The theme chosen was Come Sail Away , and the band was John Braman. il PROM ' ' Being Chosen Prom Queen Is A Great Honor; An Experience I Will Never Forget. - Amanda Lee 32 PROM Day After Prom Finds Students At The Lake I 1 1. John Litchfield. Kathy Kinder. Doug Hofer and Chris Eckrich are prepared for any kind of weather. 2. Jim Zern. Michelle | Roskuski. DeDe Shuster and Steve Steinacker pass some time at cards. 3. Jeff Schafer and Lynn Hagedorn are all smiles 34 BACCALAUREATE Baccalaureate-May 29th, 1981 A Step Forward Toward Goals To Be Accomplished And Dreams To Come True Left: Jay Wilkinson. Center left: Matt Muldoon. Center right: Students line up outside the cathedral before Mass. Below left: Bishop McManus along with Phil Frecker and Carol Tannehill lead the procession. Below right: Pam Scholl, Huong Ly, Lupe Guajardo and Karen Bennett. Above Beth Beeber. the valedicto- rian for the senior class of 1981 de- livers her valedictory speech. Up- per right Bill Mauch gives his saluta- tory address Right Lisa Arnold. Mol- ly Baker, Steph Barnum. Beth Beeber. Karen Bennett. Teresa Der- heimer and Kathy Didion. £ it V I 36 GRADUATION We all have our hopes and ap- prehensions about making a choice in life, but we must re- member that no matter what we do, we are not unpre- pared-we have indeed learned the academic, social, and spiritual fundamentals necessary to serve as a solid foundation for whatever path we choose. For us, the future is more than just a blank slate or a dark corridor. The light of our Luers experience will continue to illuminate the journey ahead. We are young, we are strong, and we are ready. -Beth Beeber GRADUATION 37 38 CLUBS DIVISION PAGE CLUBS DIVISION PAGE 39 Congress Alive In ' 81 Student Congress, under the direction of Ms. Jan Kahre, set new directions for the students of Bishop Luers. People at Luers enjoy being here and Congress sees to it that they do. Working closely with the administration, student leadership began a journey through the year which led the Luers folks into many meaningful cele- brations of our life together. Dances . . . funtime . . . crazies . . . formals . . . home- coming . . . alumni . . . skits . . . upsets . . . victories . . . counting M M ' s . . . awards of recognition . . . paint- ing Christmas windows . . . welcoming home hostages with yellow ribbons . . . two dizzy turkies chasing Jerry Rahrig ... 20 feet of Christmas tree for all to see fall- ing down or standing up . . . painting 151 that lovely blue . . . carpeting for relaxation . . . lending money to the frosh . . . coffee house . . . openhouse for parents . . . answering letters to the editor . . . organizing for others . . . developing team spirit . . . showing appre- ciation to all who deserve it ... It was a very good year . . . Congress, continue to lead, even when peo- ple find it hard to follow. STUDENT CONGRESS 1980-1981 CO-PRESIDENTS Kathy Kinder and Tracy Schmoll TREASURER Leah Hagedorn SECRETARY Lynn Hagedorn SENIORS President-Michele Reith Treasurer-Todd Fenoglio Representatives-Doug Hofer. Gary Klemrichert. Jerry Rahrig JUNIORS President-Tim Reith Treasurer-Lynn Hagedorn Representatives-Mary Barbieri. Cathy Beauchot. Karen Nill, Tom Powell. Michelle Roskuski MODERA TOR Ms. Janice Kahre SOPHOMORES President-Dennis Ineman Treasurer-Jill Gillig Representatives-Mark Didion, Joe Lee. Kevin Noll FROSH President-Bill Fenoglio Treasurer-Shari Gillig Representatives-Bob Anguiano, Kim Erb. Tracy Hicks. Michele Parsenow Openhouse 81 -Jill Gillig. Cathy Beauchot, Tracy Schmoll. Tim Reith. Michelle Roskuski 40 STUDENT CONGRESS STUDENT CONGRESS 41 Jim Ruckel makes concessions Key Clubbers Dare 7b Influence in 1980-1981 42 KEY CLUB Many accomplishments were made through the hard work and dedication of the 87 member strong Key Club of Bishop Luers dur- ing the 1980-1981 year. Guided by the board members and Fr. Gary, and later Fr. Wally, many strides were taken towards the improvements of our surroundings. Key Club continues to be the influence for Bishop Luers students. May we go on as we have towards the path of greatness. 4 j Gen Welling and Mary Barbieri For the 12th consecutive year, the Luers Key Club proves to be Indiana ' s finest. 1980 KEY CLUB MEMBERS 1981 Seniors: Mark Andorfer, Steph Barnum, Bob Becker, Mike Colligan, Mary Compton. JoAnn Cuchinelli, Dan Daly, Maureen Fahey, Rosie Frericks. Chris Galpern, John Gotschall, Tom Hay, Jim Huth, Joe Mazza. John Pena, John Shank. Cheryl Stronczek, Jay Wilkinson, Vince Wirtner Juniors. Kathy Black, Ann Bruggeman. Mary Colligan, Rick Dahm, Becky Derloshon, Carrie Ann Fisher, Jan Freygang, Jeff Hipskmd. Marianne Hooper, Jan Horstman, Mike Kinder, Craig Lebamoff, Laura Morken. Karen Nill, Tim Palmer, Brian Paris, Terri Pobinson, Rita Sablic, Steve Schenk, Larry Schnurr, Shannon Wirtner. Julie Ueber, Gen Welling Sophomores Mike Cloud, Karen Coffee, Bob Dant, Hugh Eagan. Tim Galpern, John Gut- man, John Husar, Bob Koehl, Stacey Lordier, Tim Maddox. Dave Martin, Ann Mazza, Tammi McCarthy, Dawn Regelsperger, Robin Regelsperger. Paul Reust, Tim Roberts. Jim Ruckel, Mike Savieo, Bob Schaefer, Mary Stronczek, Mark Ward Freshmen: Sandy Alter, Bob Anguiano, Patty Becker. Kim Berner. Rene Bryan, Kathy Colli- gan, Brigid Curtis, Julie Cranmer, Tom Dant, Tina Didion. Kim Erb, Edie Feipel, Mike Gigli, Kari Kinder, Mary Libbing, Jill logan. Missy Masanz, Maureen Mount, Dan Morken, Kevin Mowan, Debbie Wagner KEY CLUB 43 Publication Knight Lights And Accolade Reflect Luers Spirit The primary aim of the publications at Luers is not only to reflect to the people spirit of their community, but also to help create an honest spirit within that com- munity. Through the school paper, Knight Lights, and the yearbook, Acco- lade, students find opportunities to de- velop writing talents in journalistic styles and to apply principles of design to lay- outs for both. The students in the Jour- nalism class contribute most of the con- tents for the monthly paper. The Acco- lade staff consists of students from among all grades. Together with the adviser, the staff works many hundreds of long hours year-long to meet dead- lines and to publish a product any Luers student would be proud to call their own. Recognition goes to the staff for their growing involvements to present solid, provoking and straight forward, well designed publications. 1980-1981 KNIGHT LIGHTS STAFF Front Row Theresa Dommguez. Becky Derloshon, Terri Robinson. Row 2 Dan May. Fr Dan Havron-Moderator, Lonnle Purifoy. Kay- lene Pena. Cheryl Minick. Sheila Nolan. Sue Minich, Carol Stabler. Row 3: Rick Dahm, Nancy Hartman. Laura Paliganoff. John Pena. Jr.. Bob Wyss, Becky Jur. Karen Keith Dan Siefert, Cheryl Carteaux. Bob Anguiano. Bob Schaefer. Amy Monnier, Geri Teders. Dot Folds. Kathy Alter. Loraine Westrick. Kelley Coffee. Carrie Ann Fisher. Vince Wirtner, Jim Dodane. Chris Eckrich. Tony Potter. Becky Jur, Tom Forbes. Michelle McCarthy. Hugh Egan. Gail Ehinger, Jim Zern, Jim Croy, Bob Koehl. Angie Quinn, Lynn Hagedorn. Pat Costello. Paul Reust. Patty Fortin. Sue Mitchell. Greg Jackson. Kevin Clancy. Leah Hagedorn. Nancy Annable, Greg Quinn. Tom Steckler, Jeff Bryan, Debbie Hickey, Laurie Powell, Rick Simon. Matt Carteaux. Kris Morrow, Jeff Schafer, Karl Cordes, Rick Dahm. Mike Weingartner. John Ueber. Karen Coffee, Jerry Litchfield. Tim Clancy. Missing Jeff Degitz. Erik Perry. Chuck Warran, Linda Davis. Dave Riemen. Dave Friel. An- gie Lamont, Karen Litchfield, Ms. Shuster Minstrels shining in their fushia h Above eff-Techs Bob Anguiano and Karen Coffee. Above- Jim Zern and Jim Croy. Right-Debbie Hickey, Jeff Bryan. Geri Teders. Gail Ehinger 46 MINSTRELS Minstrels Take On New Look, New Sounds, New Sets The impressive look of the min- strels in 1981 dazzled the eye and tickled the ear of many a spectator. Under the one year leadership of Ms. Shuster, a grand show choir first appeared under the lights on November 15, 1980. The was the first of many shows which kept the musicians, singers and technicians busy throughout the school year. Why a show choir? They switched to a show choir style for a more contemporary look with a new repertoire of songs, new costumes and a new style. The band rose also with new sounds, thanks to its 14 hard working members. This totals up not only to a fine show, but also to a group full of spirit and energy. MINSTRELS 47 Lancers Sing Through A Year Of Festivals Madrigal Dinner Once Again Filled With Front Row-Geri Teders, Shelly Bock. Beth Beeber, Jeni Smith, Sandy Waltenburg, Barb Sturm. Mary Scheidler, Debbie Hickey, Leigh Coffee, Laurie Powell, Becky Jur, Kathy Black, Kathy Kinder, Gail Ehinger, Kris Morrow. 2nd Row-Lisa Palmersheim, Mary Hile, Rosie Bow- man, Theresa Bickel, Anna Schaffer, Pat Cos- tello, Jim Cray, Karl Cordes. Tim Clancy. Tom Steckler. Jeff Bryan. Matt Carteaux, Mike Weingartner, Kirk Rice. Jeff Schafer, Patty Fortin, Lynn Hagedorn, Molly Murphy, 3rd Row-Carrie Ann Fisher. Amy Monnier. Pam Matera, Karen Litchfield, John Ueber, Tony Potter, Vince Wirtner, Phil Dillon, Chris Eckrich, Mike Roesler, Jim Dodane, Rick Dahm, Jim Zern, Kevin Schiffli, Jill Kever, Dot Folds, Kathy Alter, Leah Hagedorn, Loraine Westrick. LANCERS, the choir of advanced voices at BLHS is composed of 50 upperclass people. Their ar- rangements of festival music are done superbly under the direc- tion of Sheryl Schuster. They sing at significant events for the Luers assemblies-Brother Louie ' s jubilee, and the Baccalaureate Mass for the ' 81 grads. Perhaps their greatest undertaking is the De- cember Madrigal dinner wherein guests gather to see and hear and taste the magic of Medieval England ' s Christmas festival. left Gail Ehinger, Karl Cordes and Barb Sturm collect food to serve guest tables. fcie oivKing Mike Roesler salutes the good health of all. H fik H K H ■ xtfcy-l 1 whg- 4 w ' U u ■TWO Christmas Mirth, Wassail And Drumsticks ,v i 4 MMi £ Rosie Bowman cheerfully greets guests tor NISBOVA. LANCERS 49 Corps. ' Ten ' hut. Right-face- face. Mark Time Four and Go, echoed from the gym and foot- ball field as the Auxiliary Band prepared for its 1980-81 season. Under the direction of Ms. JoAnn Roscoe and section leader, Dorothy Folds, the Luers March- ing Ladies accompanied the marching band to such competi- tions and parades as the Three Rivers Festival Parade, Bluffton Street Fair Parade, and the Music Bowl in Chicago, Illinois. In addi- tion, they placed fifth in the mixed division at the Norwell Invi- tational Corps Competition. The corps ' other special talents could also be seen in the deco- rations at the Spring and Christ- mas Concerts and their final per- formance accompanied by the Jazz Band. Front Row: Stacey Lordier. Dawn Regelsperger. Wendy Warran. Dawn Alter. Robin Regelsperger. Shawn Kohne Row 2: Ms. Roscoe. Dorothy Folds (section leder). Mary McDonald. Karlette Teders, Julie Mertes. Lisa Kennerk. Geri Teders Kline. 50 AUXILIARY CORPS 1 The Auxiliary rehearses on the field. 2 Ms. Roscoe. the Auxiliary Corps moderator. 3 Lisa, Stacey, and Robin perform their halftime routine. 4 Precision and timing are necessary skills for a smooth flag drill. 5 Geri Teders stands at atten- tion. 6 Shawn Kohne and Dawn Al- ter practice for a show. AUXILIARY CORPS 51 The Marching Knights Go Places ... From Angola To Chicago ... To The Dedicotion Of Luersfield The Bishop Luers Marching Knights enter- tianed with its own distinctive style and brand of marching. Our year started with Band Camp-a week at Tri-State University in Angola. We worked daily under the burning summer sun, learning and perfect- ing our show for the 1980-1981 season. (We did have time, however, for our pu- rification rituals, oth- erwise known as Frosh Initiation!) After band camp we per- formed in several parades and brought home some nice trophies. We are proud of our merits, but we are even prouder of the part we played in the dedication of Luersfield. In Septem- ber, our season reached a high point. We were invit- ed to the Music Bowl at Soldier Field in Chi- cago to enter com- petition with 17 other bands from the Mid- west. We brought home a plaque and many fond memories It was a great year and we could not have done it without Mr. Todd, our direc- tor. We also thank Fr. Ron Walters, (Wally), for a great job as assistant director, first aid boy, bus driver, chaperone, chaplain and moral director. Thanks to the seniors for being our leaders, especially Pat McDonald, our president and Drum Major. Special recognition to our Section Leaders: Jeff Degitz, Karen Bennett, Janine Gensheimer, Nancy An- nable, Angie Quinn and Jill Gillig. We are proud to represent Luers and hope for the continued support of the school body. We could not do it without you. Angie Quinn Front Row: Andy Galpern, Jill Gillig. Tim Galpern. Shari Gillig, Melissa Masanz, Tammy Palmersheim. Janine Gensheimer, Sue Mitchell, Amy Clusserath Row 2: Steve Walker. Chris Wolfe, Greg Scheiner, Rob Neher, Greg Lauer, Steve Bermes, Nancy An- nable, Jerilyn Bodette, Linda Davis, Dave Riemen Row 3: Russ Gabet. Dave Stoltz, Greg Quinn. John Davis, John Gabrek, Mike Bodette, Bob Koehl, Mike Niederholtmeyer , Angie Quinn, Chuck War- ran, Row 4: Jan Freygang, Greg Bowers, Joe Beier, Karen Bennett, Chad Garnette. Jack Bennett, Bob Matter, Kevin Noll, Joe Till. Row 4: Mr, Jim Todd- Director, Jeff Degitz, Erik Perry, Pat McDonald, Fr Ron Walters-Assistant Director. 3 Jazz Band Plays To The Dreamland Vibes Of Dixie Jazz has become an exciting new dimension in American music over the years. This year, un- der the direction ot Jim Todd, a group of fifteen students participated in one of Luers ' newest music groups. They performed at contests and festivals in Kokomo, Indiana and in Ada, Ohio, playing songs such as Sombrero, Nice n ' Easy, and Kid Charlemagne. The Jazz Band is good musical exposure filled with hard work, lots of fun and good friends. Jazz is a way of personal ex- pression. It is a time to get away from the tensions of work and become enveloped in the unique rhythms of improvised music. ti nil 1980 JAZZ BAND 1981 Front Row: Angie Quinn. Kris Morrow. Sue Mitchell, Jan- ine Gensheimer. Dave Riemen, Linda Davis. Nancy An- nable, Paul Reust, Instructor Jim Todd, Row 2: Dave Stoltz, Russ Gabet. Mike Niederholtmeyer, Joe Beier, Bob Koehl. Chuck Warran, Erik Perry Leader of the band. Mr. Jim Todd, (above) Dave Stoltz and Russ Gabet back up senior drummer Erik Perry. JAZZ BAND 55 1= O n it LU D o O z U) co a D J b O a CO CO CO b The bowling Club moderat- ed by Brother Tim and Mrs. Batuello, provided a source of entertainment for around 100 students on Monday evenings. A number of awards were given to wor- thy bowlers. Among them were: high average given to Leigh Coffee and Dave Martin, high series given to Cheryl Nartker and Philip Horstman, and high game awarded to Chris Coker and Tim Maddux. The win- ning team for this year was a sophomore quintet con- sisting of Bob Kiel, Mark Ward and Ron Harkenrider, Tim Maddux and Joe Mills. Front Row: Joe Mills. Bob Kiel, Dave Redman, Allan Ladowski. Jeff Bryan, Todd Fenoglio. John Shank, Kathy Black. Row 2: Rita Sablic, Amy Rose, Paula Miller. Shelly Boch, Kent Giant. Tim Palmer, Mark Ward. Row 3: Jan Freygang, Angie Schafer, Teresa Niemeyer, Dawn Alter, Chris Coker, Tim Maddux, Brian Budreau. Row 4: Phil Horstman. Chris Nichter. Paul Rohyans, Joe Andrews, Ed Jacoby, Mike Savio. Row 5: Matt Hoevel, Rhonda Letters, Pam Kiel, Cheryl Nartker. Leigh Coffee, Kris Hall. Lisa Denny. Jennifer Black. Row 6: Jerry Vachon, John Shutt, Dan Rieman, Dave Friel, Jeff Carlin. David Urick. Charlie Hire. Row 7: Mrs. Batuello. Julie Cranmer. Marianne Hooper, Shannon Wirtner, Terri Robinson. Brother Tim Sucher. O.F.M. 56 BOWLING CLUB spectators and the involvement of students and faculty assured the Photo Club that its Second Annual Photo Contest was truly a worthwhile venture. -Carol Tannehi V-K v • • • — — -— • mpsr f - mm. m± mmmmmT Wmt r fl r im fill m Wi JT i The Bishop Luers Photography Club was involved in many activities this year. Standing out, however, was the Sec- ond Annual Photo Contest on March 18th. Few people realize the months of planning this event required. The Club sponsored numerous bake sales to pay for the trophies; not to mention the time on posters, lining up judges and fixing up displays. Front Row: Carol Tannehill, Jeff Carlin. Jan Freygang. Row 2: Guadalupe Gua- jardo, Andy Galpern. Fr. Ron Walters. Tim Roberts. Larry Rondot PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB 57 ■■■■■■■■■■■ ■■■■ ■■■ 58 SOCCER CLUB Front Row-Bob Becker, Steve Libbing. Rick Jenkins. Mark Schuhler. Mike Kinder. Dan Schuhler. Row 2-Coach Pat Teagarden, John Gabrek, Jeff Brooks. Dan May, Tony Eifrid, Bob Kiel. Kent Giant. Jim Getty. John Streicher. Andy Galpern. Dan Gabrek. Row 3- BISHOP LUERS SOCCER CLUB continued its domi- nance of the city this year with its outstanding championship team play. Coached by Greg Mauch, the club managed to compile an excellent record of 9 wins and only 1 loss, even though the team lost some key players to injuries. Led by an experienced front line consisting of Mike Kinder, Joe Hannan, and Mike Henline, and a tough defensive Ron Westrick -assistant coach, Mike Henline, Jeff Slater, Jim Croy. Jeff Bryan, John Gotschall, John Pena, Joe Hannan, Greg Childers, Jim Huth, Head coach Greg Mauch. Missing-Chris Woenker, John Mount, Bill Harkenrider, Joe Strack. squad led by Jeff Slater and Jeff Brooks, along with the overall play of John Gotschall, the Soccer Club established Bishop Luers as one of the most domi- nant schools for soccer in the Summit area. The final city wide victory for championship came to Luers on June 6th, 1981 when the Knights defeated New Haven 1-0 in a hard fought battle. ? --f r SOCCER CLUB 59 Front Row-Herb Kleber, Scott Ray. Steve Wissel. John Meyers. Brad Stahl. Tim Maddux. Tracy Richardson, Greg Childers. Row 2-Jim Yer- rick. Gene Best. Dave Ward. Joh Kleber. Doug Bonar. Jeff Higi. Dave Wissel. Jeff Davis, John Edwards. Coach Rick Keefer Hockey Players Club Noll 17-1 In State Tourney Coach and team intent upon victory. Greg Childers. 10. snaps the puck Late in October ' 80, the hockey team began practicing the funda- mentals of their sport to pull a winning team together as coach Rick Keefer scouted new players from around the Fort. With a team from all over the city in new jerseys sporting the Luers crest, the competition began. March 7-8, the team traveled to Carmel, Indiana for state competition. There they deiced Bishop Noll Warriors 17-1, but lost the second round to St. Joe ' s, 6-0. The season record stood at 4-12. For spirited play and a wild spectator sport come to the hockey rink. 60 HOCKEY Front row-Tom Didion, Hugh Gerard, Charlie Hire. Chuck Warran. Dan Bergh- off. Jack Bennett. Row 2-Dave Pie- men, Steve Wertman, Mike Gigli, Steve Walker, Mike Shank. Row 3-Randy Goff. Jim McCarthy, Joe Mills, George Harris, Coach Steve Keeter, Coach Frank Letizia-missing from picture. Tom Didion overpowers Dwenger Wrestling Provides Many With Winter Sport i j0 L -±u Chuck Warran, strong on the mat Steve Walk sir twigs ' Irrrdov n. The newest thing on the Luers sports scene is wrestling. Though wrestling is only a club at this time, both Coach Letizia and Coach Keefer hope it will develop into a varsity sport within the next two years. The wrestling club started practice on December 15, 1980 and continued its season with an intersquad exhibition in the Luers gym. Luers ' first match against Elmhurst Re- serves was a learning experience, re- sulting in an overall loss for Luers, but in individual wins for juniors Jack Ben- nett and Chuck Warran. By the end of the season the club had wrestled Dwenger and North Side. Bishop Luers was the only SAC school that did not have a wrestling team, but with 80-90 potential players who could be involved in sports during the winter Wrestling seemed most feasi- ble. The whole idea of wrestling, said Coach Letizia, is to give guys a chance for another sports activity during the winter. WRESTLING 61 62 FEATURE DIVISION PAGE FEATURES DIVISION PAGE 63 Form Creates A World Of Beauty sag i It is f nwith the art of form for fo mthat creates ana intro- duces us into a world of beau- IfPty; a world whose only limtts — ■ the orj.es we choo to set, though some people think though some people think they cgh.live withourlibequty. most of us would find life emp- ty and tedious without it. It seems as though the soul has a deep yearning to express her- self through grace and form. There ' s a special feeling de- rived from doing one ' s best, and a deep-seated admira- tion from those who watch. To the artist, form has no single meaning. It is the beauty and grace of the dancer, gymnast, skier, boxer or the equestrian rider. The perceptive eye fol- lows the angle and lighting caught by a photographer, it sees the movement in layout and design, and it feels the power in a writer ' s imaginative style. We are all artists, each in our own way and style. May we at Luers always use our talents in a way to make ourselves and others see beauty in God, our- selves and our school. 64 FEATURE FORM MARRIAGE A Committment Of Life And Love There ' s sixty-three years between the stu- dents on this page and the grandparents on the following one. While the styles may have changed some, basically marriage itself still holds the same meaning for many students. That is: Marriage, as a Christian sacrament, is a life- long and faithful union of a man and a wom- an mutually committed to sharing their life and love together. Modeled after and strengthened by God ' s own love for his peo- ple, it is an intimate partnership in which each person gives the other freedom to grow and which is directed toward bearing fruit. Seniors in sexual maturity class discover that marriage is easy to define, but harder to actualize. The marriage project that some students take part in emphasizes the plan- ning and preparation for a marriage. Upon completion of the semester, these students take part in a make believe ceremony. Left Fr Dan Havron presides over the wed- ding ceremonies Center John Gotschall ex- changes rings with Rosie Frericks. Below: Chris Echrich and Steph Barnum pose a striking couple In marriage, I am looking for a loving partner and a best friend to be my companion -Joanne Cucinelli Someday I hope to be married and have a family. Not for quite awhile though, because it would get in the way of my chosen career (law), and I think it ' s important to satisfy yourself before you try and satisfy someone else -Paula Dawson I am looking for happiness, love, affection, security and a marriage that would be a mature mutual bond between the two of us for a lifetime -John Edwards a completeness of myself through the love and sincere caring of my spouse I ' m looking for a mature relationship, honest and open, full of fun times, and serious moments -Becky Jur The closeness and joy of rearing children are the wonderful aspects of marriage I hope to enjoy -Ed Lill I pray that we may always have a marriage rooted in sincere love. and unending trust, with a true devotion to the lasting covenant we have made with God and each other -Michelle McArdle I plan to be on my own for awhile before I make the kind of committ- ment that marriage entails, I want to go to college first and exper- ience many different types of ideas and ways, before I settle down with one man. I want to grow up more intellectually before mar- riage, so that I have more to offer my partner. Also. I want to feel good about myself and my capabilities, in order to appreciate another -Laurie Powell In marriage I hope to find a relationship in which there is a never ending desire to do good for each other. -John Shank I ' m looking for a good stable marriage One filled with happiness, love, respect, and honesty -Lisa Walker I would like to be married outside, in the woods or garden area You know, back to nature, keeping it real simple but with a lot of meaning -Sara Wickensheimer J - , . - . .  i % J . . - y -,t .. v t rr - t - 66 FEATURE MARRIAGE Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mocilnikar, married in Cleveland, Ohio in 1918. ♦ 4 C On the job experience is the most Elikbeth Anc Students planning a career in the technical field as an alternative to- wards going to college will find RVC (Regional Vocational Center) an excellent option. On the job exper- ience is the most valuable aspect of the program offered. Actually doing the work in whatever field you choose can be the guickest and best way to learn it. RVC also has a co-op program in which skilled stu- dents may be offered jobs in the afternoons. Going to RVC and learning a trade, be it construction, electrical, automotive, childcare, air conditioning, cosmotology or others, is a good way to plan ahead for the future. Having this exper- ience will be to your advantage if and when jobs are scarce. -Pete Laughlin 68 RVC Valuable aspect of the program offered. -Pete LaugNh Left: Mark Hohenstein discovers the workings of ro- tary mechanics. Above: Dan Quandt cla d in safety glasses and protective helmet finds welding to be a creative expression of skill. RVC STUDENTS AND JOBS School is definitely a working exper- ience, one that requires a lot of time and effort from students. However, many students are also responsible for part time jobs at various places. Many of the ones working seem to handle both of these demands upon their time well, disproving the theory that ail working students ' grades will suffer. Furthermore, a job gives a students a valuable commodity called experience. This experience will eventually help in acquiring fu- ture full time work. Jobs are never easy to come by. Yet this year it seems to be ex- tremely difficult to find any kind of part time work. With inflation and unemployment at an all time high, one can see why a teenager ' s job chances suffer, or rate a low priority on the job market. O «. -■•  . FEATURE JOBS Recognition For Excellence Tim Alderdice Freedom Award from Serioma Club Michelle Roskuski DARE YOU Leadership Award Tim Reith DARE YOU Leadership Award Jim Mungovan Kevin J. Mar quart Award Janice Reuille TRI-KAPPA Award for the highest academic standing in the Junior Class. Karen Nill TRI-KAPPA Award for the 2nd highest academic standing in the Junior Class. Michelle Roskuski GIRLS STATE Anne Bergeron GIRLS STATE Janice Reuille GIRLS STATE alternate Tom Powell BOYS STATE Tim Reith BOYS STATE Craig Lebamoff BOYS STATE Tim Clancy Mike Kinder Steve Libbing BOYS STATE alternates Dave Hofer Vocational Industrial Clubs of America: 1st Place in Regional Competition and 1st Place in State of Indiana. Placed in Na- tional Competition. (Sheet Metal Design) Phil Schuhler Vocational Industrial Clubs of America: 1st Place in Regional Competition and 1st Place in State of Indiana. Placed in Na- tional Competition. (Cabinet Making). John Pena, Jr. Drama Award President ' s Award Leah Hagedorn Michele Reith Tracy Schmoll Kathy Kinder Molly Baker Religion Award Patrice Will Accolade Award Editor Carol Tannehill Accolade Award Photographer Phil Frecker Attendance Award Theresa Dominguez Latino Scholar Indiana University kh %M 72 ACADEMIC HONORS In Academics i 980- 1981 Beth Beeber Valedictorian 1981 High Honors for Four Years Top 2% of Senior Class Finalist National Merit Scholar Bill Mauch Salutatorian 1981 D.A.R. Citizenship Award Sertoma Award Top 2% of Class Ideal Student Award 1981 Kathy Kinder Science Award for Highest Academic Average Ideal Student Award High Honors for Four Years Carol Tannehill Top 2% of Senior Class Patrice Will Serra Club Award Bob Becker Serra Club Award KIWANIS citizenship award Jerry Rahrig Science Award for Highest Apti- tude, ACADEMIC HONORS 72 ft? :-— RECOGNITION FOR EXCELLENCE IN MUSIC 1980-1981 Every year, the Music Department recog- nizes the talent, achievement and hard work exhibited throughout the academic term. This page gives recognition to music organization officers, students, parents and facul- ty in the hope that all will know that it is music, and those who support and pro- mote it, which is the true lib- eration and universal lan- guage of the human heart. Organization Officers BAND President Pat McDonald Section Leaders Angie Quinn Janine Gensheimer Jill Gillig Nancy Annable Karen Bennett Jeff Degitz AUXILIARY CORPS MUSIC PARENTS ASSC President Dot Folds President MINSTRELS Mr. Art Strabbmg Co-presidents Vice President Jeff Bryan Mr Dave Riemen Kris Morrow Secretary Pat Costello Ms. Mary Hobbs LANCERS Treasurer President Ms Pat Koehl Kathy Alter Publicity Chairperson Officers Ms Ruth Beier Jill Kever Vince Wirtner Beth Beeber Matt Carteaux Art Work by Michelle Mc Carthy 74 MUSIC HONORS CHORAL PARTICIPATION AWARDS presented to members of KNIGHT SOUNDS LANCERS MINSTRELS singers, instrumentalists, technicians INSTRUMENTAL PARTICIPATION AWARDS presented to members of AUXILIARY CORPS STRINGS MARCHING BAND JAZZ BAND Special Recognition Awards DIRECTOR ' S AWARD KNIGHT SOUNDS- Karen Coffee minstrels-Jeft Bryan JOHN PHILLIP SOUSA Award Jeff Degitz LOUIS ARMSTRONG Award Eric Perry CAECIUAN Award Kris Morrow U.S. MARINE CORPS Award Jeff Degitz FR. DONNUL SUTMANN SCHOLARSHIP Christine Dillon CHORAL HALL OF FAME Vince Wirtner INSTRUMENTAL HALL OF FAME Jeff Degitz PARENT APPRECIATION AWARD Mike and Pat Koehl MUSIC PARENTS ' AWARDS Ms. Sheryl Shuster Ms. Joann Roscoe Mr. Jim Todd Fr. Ron Walters, O.F.M. Brother Louie Lamping, O.F.M. MUSIC HONORS 75 RECOGNITION FOR EXCELLENCE BASEBALL Joe Lee Most Valuable Player Jim Loew Best Offensive Player Bill Mattingly Best Defensive Player BASKETBALL Bill Mauch Most Valuable Player Janine Carrier Most Improved Player Anne Eckrich All SAC 2nd Team Cindy Figel All SAC First Team All Sectional Team Best Offensive Player Best Defensive Player Anne Hines All SAC First Team All Area First Team All Sectional Team Best Offensive Player Laure Renninger All Sectional Team Best Defensive Player Julie Ueber 21 ALIVE Player of the Week All SAC First Team CROSS COUNTRY Bob Becker Good Leadership as Captain Jim Casaburo Most Improved Runne r Dan Daly Most Valuable Runner High Point Man FOOTBALL Paul Bollinger Don Hall trophy for Most Valuable Lineman Matt Carteaux Best Offensive Lineman Bill Craighead Efficiency on Defensive Line Bill Mauch Mental Attitude Pete Mungovan R.J. Hoffman trophy for Most Valuable Player Phil Patnoude Best Offensive Back Steve Steinacker Pepsi Cola Award GOLF Kevin Schiffli Most Valuable Player Barry Ward Captain SOCCER John Gotschall Most Valuable Player Joe Hannan Team Captain Jeff Slater Most Improved Player VOLLEYBALL Cindy Figel Most Valuable Player Anne Eckrich Mental Attitude 76 SPORTS HONORS IN SPORTS 1980- 1981 VOLLEYBALL Molly Baker Mental Attitude Pam Kiel Most Improved Player BOXING Rigo Rodriguez Indiana Silver Gloves 1980 Indiana AAU Champion 1981 Arkansas National Tournament TENNIS Anne Bergeron Most Improved Player Kathy Colligan Most Valuable Doubles Player Mary Colligan Most Valuable Singles Player Angie Schafer Most Valuable Doubles Player Caroline Zern Most Valuable Singles Player Tom Filus Most Valuable Player Jeff Bryan Most Improved Player Jim Zern Leadership Award TRACK Paul Bollinger High Point Award Most Valuable Player Bob Becker Mental Attitude Steve Steinacker Most Improved Player Celeste Bogenschutz Record for 200 Meter Dash High Points Stacey Bollinger 1600 Meter Relay Record Teresa Derheimer 1600 Meter Relay Record Mary Fennelly 1600 Meter Relay Record Sharon Hageman Most Improved Player Kris Hall 1600 Meter Relay Record Kathy Kinder Mental Attitude Loraine Westrick Most Valuable Player Tied High Jump Record SPORTS HONORS 77 The school year from 1980 to 1981 was filled with memora- ble events. It contained the excitme nt of an election year, and the success of the space shuttle, but it was marred by the shooting of President Reagan, Pope John II and John Lennon We suffered a loss by the death of Dorothy Day, a Catholic activist battling against social injustices for some 60 years. We are curious and concernea about the Atlanta chiia killings. Many good things happenea about us here in Ft. Wayne-the success of the Bill Cosby endeavor, and the reclaiming of the city bell. Because of what has happened all around us, we are better people. We learned how to laugh and cry, to pray, rejoice ana to be thankful-together LOOKING AT 1980-1981 A YEAR FOR HISTORY 80 FACULTY STAFF DIVISION PAGE FACULTY STAFF DIVISION PAGE 81 Bishop Luers High School i Faculty And Staff 1980- 1 B 82 FACULTY-STAFF The Task Of A Teacher: To Inspire A Zest For Living Ms. Imler and Brother Tim. efficient teach- ers, always on time and swift to the class- room, find time for Friday afternoon fun. Mr Frank Letizia Brother Mark Ligett. OF M Mr John Main Mr. Steve Mathew 84 FACULTY-STAFF FACULTY-STAFF 85 Teaching Is Learning Everything Again And Again 86 FACULTY-STAFF FACULTY-STAFF 87 EOPLE DIVISION PAGE PEOPLE DIVISION PAGE 89 90 SENIORS SENIORS 91 A Class Of Stars SENIORS 95 Deep In Our Hearts . . . Elizabeth M. Lombardo 96 SENIORS Our Love For Bishop Luers SENIORS 97 Lord, Make Us Signs Of Your Peace ' Carol J. Stabler Stephen M. Steinacker Mary E. Strabbing For All That Has Been, Thanks _ BKl ' M n J J Cheryl K. Stronczek Teresa A Sullivan Carol A Tannehill Mary Beth Tennity 100 SENIORS NOT PICTURED: John Coomes, Tom Eash, Brian Edwards, John Hooper, Madjid Okhovat Massomeh Okhovat. Sue Rieg, Jeff Slater SENIORS 101 ■Bltt ' n . c tl l OUST.,. Senior Directory N  LUER5 KATHLEEN M. ALTER. 1524 Lakewood Drive 46819 Homecoming Skit 1. 2. 3. 4 Powderpuff Football 1. 2. 3; Honor Roll 1. 2. 3. 4. Minstrels 4. Lancers 3. 4 President of Lancers 4. Girls Chorus 1. 2, NISBOVA 1. 2. 3. Madrigals 3. 4 Intramurals 3. MARK ANDORFER, 5316 Cascade Drive 46806. Key Club 1. 2. 3. 4. President of Key Club 4. State District Convention 1, 2. 3. 4. Representative to International Key Club Convention 3. 4. Homecoming Skit 1, 2. 3. 4. Homecoming Court 4. Homecoming Decorating 1. 2. 3. 4. Honor Roll 1. 2. 3. 4. Football 3; Golf 1. 2. 3, 4; Homeroom Rep for Christmas Drive 2. 3. Rotarian 4. Eucharistic Minister 4. Intramurals 3. 4, Bad Brothers of America 1, 2, 3. 4 ELIZABETH ANN ANDREWS. 9127 Redfield Drive 46819. NISBOVA 1. 2. Band 1. 2. Ravenscroft Beauty College 3. 4. KENNETH GERARD ANNABLE. 4328 Marvin Drive 46806. Honor Roll 3. 4; Track 2. 3; Band 1. 2 LISA ARNOLD. 2328 West State Court 46808. Homecoming Skit 4; Powderpuff Football 4. Homecoming Decorating 4; Track 1, 2. 3, 4, Track Mental Attitude Award 3, Track Record 3. Leading Homeroom in Christmas Drive 4; Intramurals 4. TIM ARNOLD. 8223 Trentman Road 46816 Honor Roll 3. Football 3; Track 1; Soccer 2. RVC Diesel Mechanics. MOLLY BAKER, 1 10 Congress Avenue 46806. Homecoming Skit 3; Homecoming Decorating 1, 2, 3, 4. Honor Roll 1. 2, 3, 4; Accolade Staff 3. 4. Volleyball 1. 2. 3. 4: Volleyball Mental Attitude Award 4. Tennis 1, 2. 3. 4. Tennis Most Improved 3; Intramurals 1. 2. 3, 4. STEPH BARNUM, 4710 Stratford Road 46807. Key Club 4. Homecoming Skit 1. 2. 3. 4; Powderpuff 1. 2. 3. 4; Honor Roll 4; Accolade Staff 4. Tennis 1. 2. 3. 4; Girls Chorus 1, Homeroom Rep for Christmas Drive 4. BOB BECKER. 4412 McMillen Park Drive 46806. Key Club 1. 2. 3, 4. Key Club Vice-President 4; Key Club Distinguished Service Award 2. Representative to International Key Club Convention 3. 4, Homecoming Skit 1. 2. 3. 4; Homecom- ing Court 4; Homecoming Decorating 1. 2. 3, 4, Homecoming King 4. Honor Roll 1, 2. 3. 4; Track 1. 2. 3. 4. Cross Country 1. 2. 3. 4; Cross Country Captain 4. Cross Country Most Improved Award 2. Soccer 2. 3. 4. Lancers 1: Homeroom Rep for Christmas Drive 2. 3, Rotarian 4: Eucharistic Minister 3. 4. Musicals. Plays 4, Intramurals 4. Key J. Marquart Award 3; I Dare You Award 3. BETH BEEBER, 3124 Hoagland Avenue 46807. Homecoming Skit 4. Homecoming Decorating 1. 2, 3. 4; Honor Roll 1. 2. 3. 4; Tri-Kappa Award 3. Accolade Staff 4; Track 1. 2. Track Most Improved 1. Lancers 3. 4. Girls Chorus 1. 2. Eucharistic Minister 4; Madrigals 3. 4. Leading Sales in Raffle 3; French Club 1. 2. 3. 4. BERNIE BEIER. 4636 South Monroe 46806. Honor Roll 1. 2: Football 3; Track 1. Football Manager 1. 3. KAREN BENNET, 3812 Central Drive 46806. Honor Roll 1. 2. 3. 4, Band 1. 2. 3. 4, Art Club 2. CHRISS BICKEL. 3934 Maples Road 46816 Homecoming Skit 2. 3. Powderpuff Football 2. 3; Honor Roll 1. 2. 3. 4. Track 1. 2. 3. 4; Track Most Improved 2. Manager Boys Basketball 3. 4. Lancers 3. 4. Girls Chorus 1. 2; NISBOVA 1. 2. Madrigals 3, 4. DIANA BILLINGSLEY. 3008 South Lafayette 46806. Powderpuff Football 1, 4; Basketball 2; Track 1. 2. 3. 4. Girls Chorus 1. MIKE BLEY. 2632 Belle Vista 46809. Track 1. 3. PAUL BOLLINGER. 143 West Street 46774 Football 1. 2. 3. 4. Track 1. 2. 3. 4. DOUGLAS E. BONAR. 7726 Weymouth Court 46815. Football 1. 2. 3, 4. Track 2; Ski Club 1. Hockey Club 1. 2, 4; Intramurals 3. ANDREW G. BOWERS. 7812 Paulding Road 46816. Honor Roll 2. 3. 4 ROSIE BOWMAN. 4601 Pleasant Center Road 46798 Homecoming Skit 3. 4; 104 SENIOR DIRECTORY Homecoming Decorating 1, 4. Accolade Staff 4; Manager Baseball 1; Lancers 3, 4; Girls Chorus 1. 2; NISBOVA 1, 2. 3; Jazz Band 1; Madrigals 3, 4. A.J. BRAUN, 5402 Bluffton Road 46809. Powderpuff 1, 4. JEFF BROOKS. 5711 Arbor Avenue 46809. Honor Roll 4; Soccer 2. 3, 4; Soccer All-State 3; Intramurals 4. JEFF Brews BRYAN, 4901 Southwood Avenue 46807. Homecoming Skit 1, 2 3, 4; Powderpuff Football Coach 1 2. 3. 4; Honor Roll 1. 2, 3. 4; Basketball 1, 2 Track 1, 2, 3; Tennis 1, 2. 3, 4; Soccer 2. 4; Minstrels 1, 3, 4; Lancers 1. 2. 3, 4 NISBOVA 1, 2, 3. 4; Madrigals 3. 4; Ski Club 2, 3, French Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Tennis Most Improved 4; Bowling Club 2, 3. 4; Bowling Club Champion Player 3; Bowling Club Team Runner-Up 2; Bowling Club Most Improved 3. JEFF CARRIER, 7809 Wohama Drive 46819. Honor Roll 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, Football 3, 4; Track 3. MATT CARTEAUX. 332 West Woodland 46807. Honor Roll 1, 2, 3. 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Football Best Offensive Lineman 4; Soccer 2, 3; Minstrels 3, 4; Lancers 1, 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Rep for Christmas Drive 3; NISBOVA 1, 2. 3. 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Eucharistic Minister 3, 4; Madrigals 3, 4; Pastoral Care Team 3, 4; Leading Homeroom in Christmas Drive 3. GREG Brews CHILDERS, 4821 Gaywood Drive 46806. Homecoming Skit 1, 2, 3; Football 1; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Soccer 2. 4; Lancers 1, 2; Leading Homeroom in Christmas Drive 3; Hockey Club 2. 3, 4; Musicals. Plays 1 . MIKE COLLIGAN, 3435 Mono Gene Drive 46806. Key Club 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Skit 3; Homecoming Decorating 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1; Football 4; Track 1. 2; Tennis 3; Cross Country 2; Leading Homeroom in Christ- mas Drive 2. 3; Ski Club 2; Intramurals 4. MARY E. COMPTON, 6015 Oakmont Road 46816. Key Club 3, 4; Homecoming Decorating 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3. 4; Key Club Treasurer 4; Mayoral Youth Commission 4; Society for Distinguished American High School Students 2. JOHN COOMES, 305 North Cornell Circle 46807. Homecoming Skit 3: Home- coming Decorating 3, 4; Honor Roll 3, Track 2, 3, 4; Lancers 1, 3, 4; NISBOVA 1, 3, 4; Madrigals 3, 4; Leading Homeroom in Christmas Drive 2, 3. KARL P. CORDES, 755 Candlelite Court 46807. Homecoming Skit 4: Homecom- ing Mister Irresistable 4; Minstrels 4; Swing Choir Invitational Tech. 1, 2, 3. Lancers 1. 2, 3, 4; NISBOVA 1 2, 3. 4; Madrigals 3, 4; Musicals, Plays 4; Old Spice Volleyball 3, 4. KURT CORDES, 755 Candlelite Court 46807. F ootball 1. 2. 3, 4; Football Reserve Player of the Year 2; Football All-City 1st Team 4; Old Spice Volleyball 4. PAT COSTELLO, 4729 Beaver Avenue 46807. Homecoming Skit 3, 4; Football 1; Minstrels 2, 3. 4; Minstrels President 4; Lancers 2, 3, 4; NISBOVA 2, 3, 4; Madrigals 3, 4. BILL CRAIGHEAD, 1518 Getz Road 46804. Honor Roll 1, 2. Football 1, 2, 3. 4; Football Best Lineman 4; Football All-City 1st Team 4; Track 1, 3, Baseball Manager 4; Homeroom Rep for Christmas Drive 1; Leading Homeroom in Christmas Drive 1; Basketball Intramurals 1 2. JIM CROY, 9412 Trentman Road 46816. Homecoming Skit 1. 2, 3. 4; Honor Roll 1. 2, 3, 4; Soccer 2, 3, A: Minstrels 4; Lancers 1. 2, 3, 4; NISBOVA 2, 3, 4; State NISBOVA Large Ensemble 1st Place 2, 3; State NISBOVA Large Ensemble 2nd Place 4; Swing Choir Set Up 1, 2, 3, 4; Madrigals 3, 4, Bowling Club 3; Intramurals 3. JOANNE CUCINELLI, 303 WestSherwood Terrace 46804. Key Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Key Club Committee Coordinator 3, 4; Powderpuff Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Homecom- ing Decorating 1, 2, 3, 4; Accolade Staff 4; Homeroom Rep for Christmas Drive 3, 4; Leading Homeroom for Christmas Drive 3; Rep to District Key Club Con- vention 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 4. DAN DALY, 908 Maxine Drive 46807. Key Club 1. 2, 3, A: Key Club Public Relations 4; Homecoming Skit 1, 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Decorating 1 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 3: Track 2, 3, 4; Track Most Improved 3; Cross Country 3, 4; Cross Now. Senior Synthesis wasn ' t that bad. was if Nancy Hartman- am so sick of layouts Karl Cordes- You ' ve got to be kiddingl SENIOR DIRECTORY 105 Dot Folds, an amaz ing 6 ' 5 Ms. Lombardo shops for good bargains John Pena. Bob Wyss- Competent Knight Lighters. Country Most Valuable Player 3. 4. Cross Country High Point Man 3. 4; Bad Brothers of America 1. 2, 3. 4. Rep to National Key Club Convention 3. 4; Ski Club 2, Intramurals 3. 4. MATT DANEHY. 5705 Old Mill Road 46807. Honor Roll 3; Leading Homeroom in Christmas Drive 2. 3. SUE ELLEN DANT. 2427 Hoevelwood Drive 46806 Key Club 1; Homecoming Skit 2, 3, 4. Powderpuff Football 1, 2. 3; Homecoming Decorating 1, 2. 3. 4. Honor Roll 1, 2, 3. 4; Accolade Staff 3. 4. Leading Homeroom in Christmas Drive 2. 3: Intramurals 1. 2. 3 PAULA M. DAWSON. 4700 Tyrone Road 46809. Key Club 1; Homecoming Skit 1. 2. 3, 4; Powderpuff Football 1. 2. 3. 4; Honor Roll 1. 4; Baseball Manager 2; Girls Chorus 1, 2; Intramurals 4. JEFF DEGITZ. 7525 Ensign Court 46816. Honor Roll 1. 2. 3. 4; Football 1; Minstrels 3, 4; Homeroom Rep for Christmas Drive 2. Band 1.2.3,4. Jazz Band 2. 4, Who ' s Who in Music 2, 3, National Catholic Honors Band 4. Music Department Appre- ciation Award 2, 3; Ail-American Hall of Fame Band 4; Leading Homeroom in Christmas Drive 2. 3; Musicals, Plays 3. Old Spice Volleyball 1. KEVIN DeKONINCK, 4716 Benzinger Road 46816. Key Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Honor Roll 2, 4; Knight Lights 2. 3; Ski Club 2; French Club 2. TERESA DERHEIMER, 2222 Indian Village Blvd. 46809, Homecoming Skit 1. 2. 3, 4. Powderpuff Football 1. 2. 3; Homecoming Decorating 1, 2. 3. 4. Honor Roll 1. 2. 3, 4; Accolade Staff 3, 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1. 2, 3, 4. Homeroom Rep for Christmas Drive 2; Leading Homeroom for Christmas Drive 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, KATHY DIDION, 2929 Radcliffe Drive 46806. Homecoming Skit 1. Powderpuff Football 1; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball Manager 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4; Athletic Trainer 4. THERESA A, DOMINGUEZ, 2118 South Webster 46804. Homecoming Decorating 1 2. 3; Honor Roll 1, 2. 3, 4, Knight Lights 4, Basketball 1. 2, 3, Most Improved Girls Basketball 3; Leading Homeroom in Christmas Drive 2, Latino-Scholar Award 3. TOM EASH, 12325 Lower Huntington 46873. CHRISTOPHER J. ECKRICH, 5125 Worthman Court 46807. Homecoming Skit 2, 3 Homecoming Court 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2. 3; Cross Country 3. 4 Prom Court 3; Minstrels 3, 4; Lancers 1, 2, 3, 4, NISBOVA 1. 2, 3. Madrigals 3, 4 Leading Homeroom in Christmas Drive 3. Ski Club 1. 2; Musicals, Plays 2, 3 Intramurals 2, 3; Old Spice Volleyball 2. ANNIE ECKRICH, 1210 Korte Lane 26807. Homecoming Skit 1, 2. 3, 4; Home- coming Court 4. Homecoming Decorating 1. 2, 3, 4; Accolade Staff 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4, Mental Attitude Award Basketball 2, Volleyball 1. 2. 3, 4: Mental Attitude Award Volleyball 4; McMillen Award 1; Cheerleading 1; Prom Court 3; Euchristic Minister 4; Leading Homeroom in Christmas Drive 2; Intramur- als 1, 2, 3, 4. BRIAN Brews EDWARDS. 4839 Gaywood 46806. Homecoming Skit 3. Honor Roll 1. 2. 3. 4; Intramurals 4. Old Spice Volleyball 1.2.3,4. Powderpuff Coach 1 . 2, 4. JOHN EDWARDS. 1146 Kinsmoor Avenue 46807. Homecoming Skit 1. 2. Honor Roll 4: Eucharistic Minister 4. Hockey Club 2, 4. Hockey Club Captain 4; RVC Cabinetmaking 3, 4. JEANNINE EIFRID, 1809 Maplewood Road 46819. Student Congress 1. 2: Home- coming Skit 1, 2, 3, Powderpuff Football 1, 2: Homecoming Court 4; Home- coming Decorating 1, 2. 3, 4, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. Volleyball 1, Tennis 2 Cheerleading 1, 2. 3, 4, Cheerleading Captain 1, 2, 3, Girls Chorus 1. 2 NISBOVA 1. 2. Eucharistic Minister 4; Pastoral Care Team 4; Ski Club 2, 3, Musicals. Plays 2; Intramurals 2. 3. MAUREEN FAHEY. 335 West Sherwood Terrace 46807. Key Club 1, 2. 3. 4. Rep to District Key Club Convention 1. 2. 3. Powderpuff Football 1, 2. 3. Homecom- ing Decorating 1, 2, 3, Baseball Manager 2, Girls Chorus 1, Homeroom Rep for Christmas Drive 3, 4, Christmas Drive Coordinator 4. Eucharistic Minister 4; Intramurals 2, 4. WILLIAM C. FENNELLY. 3410 Van Orman Drive 46804, Honor Roll 1 2. 3; Cross Country 1; Baseball Manager 4; Intramural Basketball 1; Wrestling 1 2; Boston City Wrestling Champion 2. TODD ANTHONY FENOGLIO, 1168 Westover Road 46807. Student Congress 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Class President 3; Senior Class Treasurer 4; Homecoming Skit 1. 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Decorating 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2. 3, 4; Golf 1. 2. 3, 4. Ski Club 3, 4; Photography Club 2. 3, 4; Bowling Club 2, 3. 4; Musicals, Plays 2; Intramurals 2, 3. 4; Old Spice Volleyball 1, 2. 3. 4. CYNTHIA K. FIGEL. 402 West Sherwood Terrace 46807. Homecoming Skit 1. 2, 3; Powderpuff Football 1. 2. 3; Homecoming Decorating 1, 2. 3, 4, Honor Roll 3; Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4; Basketball Mental Attitude and Best Defensive Player Awards 3; Volleyball 1. 2. 3, 4; Volleyball Most Improved 1; Volleyball Mental Attitude Award 3; Volleyball Most Valuable Award 4; Track 1, 2, 3; Girls Chorus 1. DOT FOLDS. 801 West Oakdale Drive 46807. Honor Roll 3. 4; Minstrels 4; Minstrels Technician 3; Lancers 3. 4; Girls Chorus 2; Madrigals 3, 4; Auxilary Corps 1, 2, 3. 4; Pompon 2. 3, 4; Silks, 4. PHIL FRECKER, RR 1 Hoagland 46745. DOYLE FREIBURGER. 5412 Yoder 46798. ROSIE FRERICKS. 4600 Old Mill Road 46807. Key Club 4; Homecoming Skit 2. 3. Powderpuff Football 1, 2. 3. 4; Honor Roll 1; Volleyball 1; Cheerleading 1, 2; Homeroom Rep for Christmas Drive 4. JOHN FURGE. 5920 Kent Road 46816. Intramurals 4. MISS MARY GABET. 1746 Werling Road 46774. Powderpuff Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 1. 2, 3; Girls Chorus 1 2; Intramurals 1. DAN GABREK, 2822 Elmdale Drive 46816. Honor Roll 1, 2. 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4: Football 3, 4; Cross Country 2; Leading Homeroom in Christmas Drive 4: Intramurals 2, 4; Soccer 4. CHRIS GALPERN, 3322 Mono Gene Drive 46806. Key Club 2. 3, 4; Homecoming Skit 3; Football 4, Track 1; Tennis 1. 2, 3; Leading Homeroom in Christmas Drive 4; Intramurals 4; Tennis Award 3. JANINE GENSHEIMER. 4317 Chippenda Court 46816. Honor Roll 3, 4; Band 1,2, 3, 4; Jazz Band 2, 3, 4; Leading Homeroom in Christmas Drive 4. BARBARA GERARD, 2715 Stinson Drive 46816. Key Club 1; Powderpuff Football 4; Homecoming Decorating 3; Volleyball 1; Leading Homeroom in Christmas Drive 4. LAURIE A. GLOSSON, 204 East Hoover Drive 46816. Homecoming Skit 2. 3; Homecoming Decorating 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 3, 4; Lancers 3, 4; Girls Chorus 1. 2; Madrigals 3, 4; Leading Homeroom in Christmas Drive 4. JOHN GOTSCHALL, 3423 Casselwood Drive 46816. Key Club 4; Homecoming Skit 2, 3; Powderpuff Football Coach 1, 3; Homecoming Decorating 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Knight Lights 1, 4; Accolade Staff 3, 4; Basketball 1; Football 1 2; Prom Court 4; Soccer 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Rep for Christmas Drive 4; Leading Homeroom in Christmas Drive 4; Intramurals 4; Old Spice Volleyball 1; Soccer All City 3; Soccer All State 3; Soccer MVP 4. LEEANN GRIFFITH, 506 East Hamilton Road 46819. Key Club 1; Hom ecoming Decorating 2; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; Girls Chorus 1. 2; NISBOVA 2; Leading Home- room in Christmas Drive 4. JOSEPH C. GRUSS, 2920 Yoder Road 46798. Homecoming Skit 1. Football 1; Lancers 1, 2; Leading Homeroom in Christmas Drive 4; RVC Electrical 3, 4; Swing Choir Invitational 1, 2; Second Place in V.I.C.A. Contest for RVC 3; First Place in V.I.C.A. for RVC 4. GUADALUPE GUAJARDO, 219 West Lenox 46807. Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1; 7 Vince Wirtner and Amy Monnier in another classic Minstrel pose Kathy Alter, Todd Slocum, Mark Andorfer Poor, poor kitty cat ' SENIOR DIRECTORY 107 Tracy Schmoll and Bill Mattmgly-great sports persons Annette Woenker, Jenny Monnier. Jeannine Eifrid I ' m a bird. I ' m a bird! - £ ' m _ r i i 4 11 wV n i •! jf Leading Homeroom in Christmas Drive 4. Latino Achievement Award 3, Pho- tography Club 3. 4. Bowling Club 3. LEAH HAGEDORN. 1113 Dodane Road 46819. Student Congress 1. 2. 3. 4; Homecoming Skit 1, 2, Powderpuff Football 1. 2; Homecoming Court 4. Home- coming Decorating 1. 2. 3. 4. Honor Roll 1. 2. 3, 4. Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, Minstrels 3. 4. Lancers 3, 4. Girls Chorus 1, 2; Homeroom Rep for Christmas Drive 3, 4. NIS- BOVA 2, 3; Madrigals 3. 4. Pastoral Care Team 4; Leading Homeroom in Christmas Drive 4. Musicals. Plays (Man Of La Mancha) 3. Class Treasurer 1. 2. 3. Student Congress Treasurer 4. JOSEPH M HANNAN. 1201 South Anthony 46803. Soccer 2. 3. 4; Runner-Up in State Soccer 3. MVP Winter Soccer Tourney 4. Lancers 1, 2. Leading Home- room in Christmas Drive 1.4. NANCY ANN HARTMAN, 5726 Old Mill Road 46807 Powderpuff Football 3. 4 Honor Roll 3. 4. Knight Lights 4; Knight Lights News Editor 4; Accolade Staff 4 Baseball Manager 1. Minstrels 3. Lancers 3; Girls Chorus 2; NISBOVA 1 2. 3. Band 1. 2, 3: Jazz Band 1. 2; Madrigals 3. Leading Homeroom in Christmas Drive 4; Sci Quest National Essay Contest 3. TOM HAY. 4537 Lafayette Street 46807. Key Club 4; Honor Roll 3: Football 3. Baseball Manager 1; Leading Homeroom in Christmas Drive 4. Bowling Club 2 GLENDA HENKENIUS. 304 North 16th Decatur 46733. Leading Homeroom in Christmas Drive 4. Auxilary Corps 2. Sunshine Society 1, 2. MIKE HENLINE. 5921 Waycross Drive 46816 Tennis 2. 3, 4. Soccer 2. 3. 4. Leading Homeroom in Christmas Drive 4. DOUG HOFER. 4120 Bostick Road 46816. Student Congress 4. Homecoming Skit 2. 3. 4; Homecoming Court 4; Homecoming Decorating 2, 3. 4, Honor Roll 4. Basketball 1. 2. 3, 4; Basketball MVP 3. Player of The Week. 21 Alive 3; Honorable Mention All-State 4, Honorable Mention All SAC 3. 4. Leading Home- room in Christmas Drive 4; Intramurals 2. 3. 4; Old Spice Volleyball 2. 3. 4. JOHN HOOPER. 1427 Waldron Circle 46807. Leading Homeroom in Christmas Drive 4. PHILIP HUIZING, 4509 Atwood Drive 46806. Key Club 2; Homecoming Skit 2. Football 1.2, 3. 4; Soccer 2; Homeroom Rep for Christmas Drive 2; Leading Homeroom in Christmas Drive 4. JIM HUTH (HUTHIE). 2431 Carlton Court 46804. Key Club 3. 4. Key Club Sergeant At Arms 4, Homecoming Skit 3. 4. Homecoming Decorating 3, 4. Basketball 2, Football 1. Track 1. 2; Cross Country 1. 2. 3. 4; Soccer 2. 3. 4; Lancers 1. Homeroom Rep for Christmas Drive 3. 4; Leading Homeroom in Christmas Drive 4. Intramurals 3, 4; Bad Brothers of America 1. 2, 3. 4. BECKY S. JUR. 4117 Bowser Avenue 46806. Key Club 1; Homecoming Skit 3. Honor Roll 1. 2. 3. 4; Knight Lights 1, 4; Accolade Staff 1. 4. Minstrels 3, 4. Lancers 3. 4; Girls Chorus 1. 2; NISBOVA 2. 3. 4; Madrigals 3, 4. Leading Homeroom in Christmas Drive 4, Musicals, Plays 3. MARY KERR, 3118 Homedale Drive 46816. Homecoming Skit 2, Powderpuff Football 2. 3, 4, Homecoming Decorating 2. 3, 4: Honor Roll 1, 2. 3, 4; Accolade Staff 3, 4; Leading Homeroom in Christmas Drive 4. JILL KEVER. 2430 South Webster 46807. Homecoming Skit 4. Minstrels 4; Minstrel Tech. 3; Lancers 3, 4; Alto Representative for Lancers 4. Girls Chorus 1. 2. NISBOVA 3, 4; Madrigals 3, 4; Swing Choir Invitational Hostess 3, Music Depart- ment Fund Raiser 3. MARY KIMES . 321 West Suttenfield 46807. Honor Roll 1. 2. 3. 4. Accolade Staff 4. Basketball 1. 2. KATHLEEN MICHELLE KINDER. 1514 Lakewood Drive 46819 Student Congress 2, 3. 4, Student Congress Co-President 4. Homecoming Skit 1, 2. 3, 4. Powderpuff Football 1, 2. 3, 4; Homecoming Court 4, Homecoming Decorating 1 2, 3, 4. High Honor Roll 1, 2, 3. 4; Accolade Staff 4. Volleyball 1. 2. Volleyball Manager 2; Most Valuable Manager Award 2. Track 3. 4; Lancers 3. 4. Girls Chorus 1, 2: Homeroom Rep for Christmas Drive 3. 4. NISBOVA 2; Rotarian 4, Eucharistic Minister 4; Madrigals 3. 4; Fall Musical 1. 2, Intramurals 2. 4. GARY KLEBER. 1328 Michigan Avenue 46804. Honor Roll 3. JOHN KLEBER, 9403 Indianapolis Road 46809. Baseball 2. 3, 4; Hockey Club 4. GARY GERARD KLEINRICHERT, 8422 Hoagland Road 46745. Student Congress 4; Homecoming Skit 2. 3. Homecoming Deco rating 1. 2. 3, 4; Basketball 1 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3. 4; Old Spice Volleyball 1. 2. 3. 4. DAVE KORTEPETER. 4815 Palatine Drive 46804. Football 1. Cross Country 3; Baseball 1, 2. 3, 4, Intramurals 4. BILL KRIESEL, 10418 Morning Mist Trail 46804. Honor Roll 2. 3. 4; Golf 1, 2. PETE LAUGHLIN, 4166 Wayne Trace 46806. Key Club 1, 2; Track 3. 4. AMAMDA M. LEE, 6925 Selkirk Drive 46816. Homecoming Skit 1, 2, 3; Honor Roll 4; Accolade Staff 3; Intramurals 2, 4. ED LILL, 5818 Kimberly Road 46809. Homecoming Skit 3; Honor Roll 3, 4. Track 1, 2, 3, 4; 100 Yard Dash Record 1; Mental Attitude for Track 3; Soccer 3. JOHN LITCHFIELD, 10945 Old Decatur Road 46816. Old Spice Volleyball 2, 3, 4. KAREN S. LITCHFIELD, 4313 South Hanna 46806. Homecoming Skit 1, 3, 4; Powderpuff Football 2, 3, 4; Baseball Manager 3, Minstrels 4, Lancers 4; NIS- BOVA 4; Band 1, 2, 3; Madrigals 4; Madrigal Queen 4; Auxilary Corps (Silk) 1, 2, 3; NISBOVA State Contest Second Place for Madrigals. HUONG THI LY, 3003 Euclid Avenue 46806. GREG MARKLEY, 6735 Hiltonia Drive 46819. Homecoming Skit 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. PAMELA MATERA, 5302 Yorkshire Drive 46806. Key Club 3. Powderpuff Football 3, 4; Lancers 3, 4; Madrigals 3, 4; Pom Pom 3, 4. BILL MATTINGLY, 6024 Wayne Trace 46816. Homecoming Skit 1, 2; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3. 4; Football 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3. 4; Best Defensive Baseball Player 3; Ski Club 1, 2. 3. 4; Hockey Club 1 2; Old Spice Volleyball 3, 4. BILL MAUCH, 6226 Holgate Drive 46816. Homecoming Skit 1, 2: Homecoming Court 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2. 3, 4; Prom Court 3; Homeroom Rep for Christmas Drive 1, 2; Eucharistic Minister 4; Pastoral Care Team 4; Leading Sales in Raffle 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; McMillen Award 1; Tri Kappa Award 3; Good Citizen Award 4. SPAZ. 7234 Treverton Drive 46816. Key Club 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. Track 1; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Homeroom for Christmas Drive 3, 4; Ski Club 3; Intramurals 4; Mental Attitude Award for Tennis 1. MICHELLE MCARDLE, 4104 Arlington Avenue 46807. High Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4 Minstrels 2, 3, 4; Lancers 3, 4; Girls Chorus 1, 2; NISBOVA 1, 2. 3, Madrigals 4 Swing Choir Invitational Hostess 2, 3, 4; Music Department Fund Raiser 1,2,3,4 Leading Homeroom in Christmas Drive 4. PAT MCDONALD, 638 Winters Road 46819. Homecoming Skit 3. Football 1; Track 1 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Band President 4; Band Drum Major 4, Musicals, Plays (Man of La Mancha Orchestra) 3; Intramurals 3, 4; Old Spice Volleyball 3, 4. JEFF MILLER, 6923 Hartzell Road 46816. Honor Roll 3, 4. Basketball 1 2. 3, 4; Football 1. SUSAN C. MINICH, 2542 Bowser Avenue 46803. Homecoming Decorating 2, 4; Knight Lights 1, 2, 3, 4; Bowling Club 2. BRIAN C. MOISICA, 2417 Carlton Court 46804. Track 1; Leading Homeroom in Christmas Drive 1; Regional Vocational School 3, 4. JENNY MONNIER. 4428 Indiana Avenue 46807. Student Congress 1, 2; Home- coming Skit 1, 2, 3; Powderpuff Football 2, 3, Homecoming Decorating 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Knight Lights 4; Accolade Staff 3, 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleading 1, 4, Baseball Manager 1; Homeroom Rep for Christmas Drive 1, Mike Sovine- Mike, if you come to our school, we ' ll give you tuition, room and board, a house for your mother, a fur-lined bird cage and Jeff Schafer, Patrice Will, Kathy Rondot-Fed up to their necks with yearbook work. SENIOR DIRECTORY 109 COMMENCEMENT ADDH VALEDICTORY FAMILIES. FACULTY. AND M is afternoon we are gathered here to ac knowl- edge, in a rather brief ceremony, a most important in the lives of the class of 1981. Today we as students are leaving the shelter of 12 years formal on and making our own beginnings We are about to embork on a journey into the unknown-a prospect which might understandably cause feel- ings of apprehension or uncertainly. Although the road before us is unfamiliar, our past experience stonds us in good stead Edward Weyer once said, le future is like a corridor into which we can see only by the light coming from behind. Our yeo; Bishop Luers have provided us with in wavering source of light for our futures, ih ough our studies we have learned self-discip B i v i i seif irtoe In extracurricular activitle we ' ave learned the value of involvement. And. in the unique Luers atmosphere, we have B-:r enenced heFranciscan chansm, striving to ben n judgmen 3l. flexible, and responsive to the neii) ' of others hese volues will serve as a beacon, lurrtnating the cod ahead. This light will guide our steps and pre- vent us from stumbfna. Eventually, however, we will come to a fork in the road. Such decisions are never easy to make Nev- ertheless, in the months ahead, we will be faced with numerous choices. The Road Not Taken, a poem by Robert Frost, speaks of decision-making. In the final stanza, the author says. shall be telling this with a sigh somewhere ages and ages hence: Two roads diverged in a wood, andl-l took the one less traveled by, and that has made all the difference , g|ijW_ H No. the road to happiness may not always be smooth or friendly. The less tra veled road may be a lonely one. Also, one cannot travel any great distance without encountering obstructions such as roadblocks, detours, or even speed-bumps But m the end. being an individual and following our own hearts will make all these obstacles surmountable and this choice willUave made all the difference. We all have our hopes and aprehensions about making that choice, but we must remember that no atter what we do. we arm not unprepared-we ave indeed learned the academic, social dnd spiritual fundamentals necessary to serve as d solid foundation for whdtever path we choose. For us, the future is more than just a blank slate or a ddrk cooridor. The Ight of our Luers experience will con- tinue to Illumine the journey ahead. We are young we are strong. And we are ready. Farewell and God bless. And, in tribute to the class with class, hats off to the class of 198 1 Both Beeber, Valedictorian 4. NISBOVA 1. 2. 3. Band 1. 2. 3. Leading Homeroom in Christmas Drive 1; Auxilary Corps 2. 3. Intramurals 2. 3. 4 KRIS MORROW. 1823 Legoma Drive 46819 Homecoming Skit 1, 2. 3; Home- coming Decorating 1. 2, 3. 4. Honor Roll 1. 2. 3. 4. Volleyball 1. 2. 3. 4. Big Boomer Award for Volleyball 2. Golden Spike Award for Volleyball 3. Cheer- leading 1. Minstrels 2. 3, 4. Lancers 3. 4. Girls Chorus 1. 2; NISBOVA 1. 2, 3. 4; Jazz Band 3. 4. Madrigals 3. 4. Outstanding Chorus Member 2. Accompanist Award 2. 3. 4. French Club 1. 2. 3. 4. Musicals. Plays 3. 4; Intramurals 2. 3, 4. MATTHEW C MULDOON. 4641 South Hanna 46806. Homecoming Skit 1. 2: Powderpuff Football Coach 1. 2; Soccer 2. Lancers 1, 2. Leading Homeroom in Christmas Drive 1. Old Spice Volleyball 1. 2. RVC 3, 4. PETE MUNGOVAN. 3318 Senate Avenue 46806, Homecoming Court 4. Honor Roll 1. 2. 3. 4; Football 1, 2. 3. 4. MVP of Football Team. All-State A.P.. and U.P.I,. All City Football Team. All Area Football Team. Member of The North All-Star Football Team: Baseball 1. 2. 3, 4, Leading Homeroom in Christmas Drive 1; Perfect Attendance 1. MOLLY MURPHY. 7624 Knightswood Drive 46819 Homecoming Skit 3. 4. Pow- derpuff Football 3. Homecoming Decorating 2. 3. 4; Lancers 3, 4; Girls Chorus 1. 2. Madrigals 3. 4. SHELIA T. NOLAN. 2631 Covington Club Court 46804 Honor Roll 4, Knight Lights 4. Accolade Staff 4; Track 2. Football Manager 3. 4. Baseball Manager 3. 4. LISA PALMERSHEIM. 7326 Capri Drive 46819. Key Club 1. Homecoming Skit 4, Homecoming Decorating 4. Honor Roll 1, 2. 3. 4. Lancers 3. 4. Girls Chorus 1. 2. NISBOVA 1, 2. 3. 4. Eucharistic Minister 4. Madrigals 3. 4. STEVEN J. PARIS. 1 150 Kinsmoor 46807 Bowling Club 3. 4. RVC Remodeling 3. 4. PHIL PATNOUDE, 5615 Madonna Drive 46806. Football 1. 2. 3. 4; Track 1; Baseball 1. 2, 3. 4. Hockey Club 2. 3. JOHN PENA, 505 Sandy Ann Apt, A 46807. Key Club 1, 2. 3, 4, Editor-in-Chief of Key Club Newspaper 4. Student Congress 1. Honor Roll 3. Latin-American Scholarship 3. Knight Lights 3. 4, Editor-in-Chief of Knight Lights 4. Accolade Staff 4; Tennis 1, 2. 3. 4, Most Valuable Player for Tennis 3, Soccer 2. 3. 4. Lancers 1. 2. Homeroom Rep for Christmas Drive 2. Leading Homeroom in Christmos Drive 4. Chess Club 2, 3. Winner of Chess Club Tournament at Key Club Convention 3. Bowling Club 3. Musicals, Plays 1. 2. 3. 4; Intramurals 2. 4 ANTHONY PEPPLER. 1722 Pacific Drive 46819. Knight Lights 3; Football 1. 2. 3. Golf 1. 2. 3. 4. Ski Club 2; Chess Club 1. 2. 3. ERIK ALLEN PERRY, 5423 Plaza Drive 46806. Homecoming Skit 4; Track 1; Soccer 1. 2. Band 1. 2. 3. 4. Jazz Band 3, 4 JOHN PONTECORVO. 5118 Roberta Drive 46806. Homecoming Decorating 2. 3, Perfect Attendance 3 LAURIE JOAN POWELL. 5630 Winter Street 46806. Key Club 1, Homecoming Skit 3. Homecoming Decorating 1. 2. 3. 4. Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Accolade Staff 1; Minstrels 4; Lancers 3. 4. Girls Chorus 1. 2. NISBOVA 2. 3. 4. Madrigals 3. 4; Girl ' s State Representative 4, Musicals, Plays (Godspell) 4. JANELLE PUTT. 6430 South Bend Drive 46804, Homecoming Decorating 1; Honor Roll 3. 4. JERRY RAHRIG. 9329 Winchester Road 46819, Key Club 1. 2; Student Congress 1. 2, 3. 4. Homecoming Skit 1. 2. 3. 4. Powderpuff Football (Coach and Cheerleader) 3, 4; Homecoming Decorating 1. 2. 3. 4; Honor Roll 1. 2. 3. 4; Track 2. 3, 4. Cross Country 1. 2. 3. Soccer 4. Homeroom Rep for Christmas Drive 2. 3, Leading Homeroom in Christmas Drive 1. Intramurals 2. 3. 4; Old Spice Volleyball 3, 4. Distinguished Sophomore in Key Club 2: Student Con- gress NAAC Committee Chairman 4, MATT REDMAN. 930 Pasadena 46807 Homecoming Skit 1. 2, 3, Homecoming Decorating 2. 3, 4; Basketball 1. Football 1. 4. All-SAC Honorable Mention Football 4. Track 2. 3. 4. School Track Record 3. Soccer 3. Lancers 1. 2. Ski Club 3. Intramurals 2. 3. 4. Old Spice Volleyball 1. 2. 3, 4, 110 SENIOR DIRECTORY MICHELE REITH. 4425 Indiana Avenue 46807. Student Congress 2. 3. 4; Senior Class President 4; Homecoming Skit 1, 2. 3. 4; Powderputf Football 1. 2, 3, 4 Homecoming Court 4, Homecoming Decorating 1, 2, 3. 4; Honor Roll 1. 2, 3. 4 Accolade Staff 4; Tennis 1, 2. 3. 4; Lancers 3; Girls Chorus 1. 2. NISBOVA 2. 3 Rotarian 4; Madrigals 3; Leading Sales in Raffle 3, 4; Intramurals 2. 3, 4. SUE RIEG. 2923 Sondale Drive 46816. Girls Chorus 1, 2. KATHY RONDOT. 4110 Tacoma Avenue 46807. Homecoming Decorating 1. 2, 3. 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Knight Lights 1: Accolade Staff 3, 4; French Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Musicals. Plays (Stage Crew for Godspell) 4. KARA RYAN. 2915 South Anthony 46806. Honor Roll 1, 2. 3. 4 LISA A. SCHAFER, 41 16 Richfield Lane 46816. Homecoming Decorating 3. Honor Roll 1, 2. 4; Accolade Staff 4; Baseball Manager 4; Girls Chorus 2. TRACY M. SCHMOLL, 605 West Fairfax 46807. Student Congress 1, 2, 3, 4. Student Congress Co-President 4; Homecoming Skit 1.2, 3. 4; Homecoming Court 4; Homecoming Decorating 1.2.3, 4; Honor Roll 1 ; Track 2. 3; Girl ' s Track Co-Captain 3; Baseball Manager 1; Prom Court 3; Homeroom Rep for Christ- mas Drive 3; Rotarian 4; Musicals, Plays 1, 4; Intramurals 2. 3. 4; Old Spice Volleyball Coach 1, 2. 3, 4. JOHN H. SHANK. 4906 Old Mill Road 46807. Key Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice-President of Key Club 3; Outstanding Junior of Key Club 3; Key Club Board Member of the Year 3; District Treasurer of Key Club 4; Homecoming Skit 1,2,3, 4; Powderpuff Football Coach 4; Homecoming Decorating 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Rep for Christmas Drive 4, Rotarian 4; Representative to Interna- tional Key Club Convention 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4, Bowling Club 2, 3. 4; Bowling Club Runners-up 2; Bowling Club Champs 3, Musicals, Plays 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3. 4, Old Spice Volleyball 1, 2. 3. 4. PAM SHOLL. 4802 Gaywood Drive 46806. Honor Roll 2, 3. 4; Lancers 3; Girl ' s Chorus 1; NISBOVA 2, 3; Eucharistic Minister 4. DAN SIEFERT, 7405 Baylor Drive 46819. Key Club 1; Homecoming Skit 1. 2. 3. 4. Homecoming Decorating 3, 4; Accolade Staff 1, 2. 3, 4; Minstrel Tech. 4; Photography Club 1. 2. 3, 4; Musicals, Plays 4; Old Spice Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4. JEFFERY A. SLATER, 7921 Delcon Drive 46809. Key Club 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Skit 2; Powderpuff Football Ref. 4; Honor Roll 1, 2. 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1 , 2; Soccer 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 2; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. TODD SLOCUM, 408 West Pettit Avenue 46807. Key Club 4; Homecoming Skit 1. 3; Homecoming Decorating 1 2; Honor Roll 1; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Representa- tive to International Key Club Convention 4; Intramurals 3, 4; Old Spice Volley- ball 3. 4. LORI SMITH, 2333 Reynolds 46803. Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4; Basketball Conditioning Captain 4. MIKE SOVINE, 3325 Momo Gene Drive 46806. Homecoming Decorating 4; Track 1; Cross Country 2. CAROL J. STABLER, 6615 Monroeville Road 46745. Knight Lights 4, Accolade Staff 4; Baseball and Soccer Manager 1, 2; Auxilary Corps 1, 2. STEVE STEINACKER, 4002 Fairfield 46807. Homecoming Skit 1, 2, 3, 4; Home- coming-Court 4; Homecoming Decorating 1, 2, 3. 4; Basketball 1, 3, 4. Football 1, 3. 4; Track 1, 2, 3. 4; Lancers 1, 2, 3; NISBOVA 1, 2. 3; Madrigals 3. Pepsi-Cola Award 4; Intramurals 1. 2, 3, 4; Old Spice Volleyball 1. 2. 3. MARY STRABBING, 4245 Gaywood Drive 46806. Student Congress 1, 2; Sopho- more Class President 2; Homecoming Skit 1, 2, Powderpuff Football 2, 3. 4; Homecoming Decorating 1, 2, 3. Track 1, 2. 3; Boys Varsity Basketball Man- ager 1. 2; NISBOVA 1, 2, 3; Auxilary Corps 1, 2. 3. A, Auxilary Corps Section Leader and Solo Twirler 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Swing Choir Invitational Hostess 1, 2, 3. CHERYL K. STRONCZEK, 9201 Valley Acres Drive 46816. Key Club 1, 2. 3. 4; Outstanding Freshman of Key Club 1, Outstanding Sophomore of Key Club 2; Key Club Distinguished Junior 3; Key Club Public Relations 3; Key Club Scrap- Jerry Rahrig, floored by homecoming Kris Morrow plays, Please Release Me Lisa Walker and Paula Dawson, cut-ups. SENIOR DIRECTORY 1 1 ' Steph Barnum did many things to get attention. Senior day follies in room 251 Free at lost, thank God they ' re free at last! book Editor 3. 4. Key Club Secretary 4. Student Congress 1. 2; Homecoming Decorating 1. 2, 3. 4. Honor Roll 2, 3. Track 2; Intramurals 2. TERESA A. SULLIVAN. 4005 Arlington Avenue 46807. Homecoming Skit 2; Home- coming Decorating 1. 2. 3. Honor Roll 1. 2. CAROL TANNEHILL, 4709 Arlington Avenue 46807. Honor Roll 1. 2. 3. 4. Acco- lade Staff 2. 3. Sertoma Freedom Award 1; Distinguished American High School Students 2. French Club 2. Photography Club 3. 4. MARYBETH TENNITY. 2708 Paulding Road 46816. LISA WALKER. 481 1 Warsaw Street 46806. Key Club 1; Homecoming Skit 1. 2. 3. 4. Powderpuff Football 1, 2, 3. 4; Homecoming Decorating 1, 2. 3, 4; Honor Roll 1. 2. 3. 4. Boys Varsity Basketball Trainer 1. 2. 3. 4, Soccer Trainer 2. 3. Homeroom Rep for Christmas Drive 3. NISBOVA 1. 2. 3. American Honor Stu- dent 2, Auxilary Corps 1, 2. 3. Freshman Band Representative 1. Swing Choir Invitational 1, 2. 3 BARRY WARD, 4655 Old Mill Road 46807. Homecoming Skit 2. 3. 4. Homecom- ing Decorating 1.2,3,4, Honor Roll 1,2,3. 4. Golf 2. 3. 4. Leading Sales in Raffle 2. Ski Club 2. 3. French Club 1,2,3.4; Bowling Club 2, 3. 4. Bowling Club Runner- Up 2. Bowling Club Champs 3; Intramurals 2. 3. 4. Old Spice Volleyball 1. 2. 3. 4. MIKE WEINGARTNER, 4443 Lafayette Espl. 46800. Honor Roll 3. 4. Minstrels 4, Lancers 1. 2. 3. 4; NISBOVA 3. 4; Madrigals 3. 4. Leading Sales in Raffle 2. 3. Musicals. Plays 2, Swing Choir Invitationals Tech. 2. 3. DIANNA K WELCH, 4009 Smith Street 46806 Honor Roll 1. 3. 4; Girls Chorus 1; Intramurals 4. SARA WICKENSHEIMER. 315 Edgeknoll Lane 46816. Student Congress 1, 2 Homecoming Skit 1,2, Powderpuff Football 1.2.3.4; Homecoming Decorating 1. 2. 3. 4. Honor Roll 1. 2. 3. 4. Track 2. 3. Track Team Captain 3. Manager 1 NISBOVA 1, 2. 3. Band Representative 2; Auxilary Corps 1. 2. 3; Pom Pom 1, 2 3; Pom Pom Section Leader 3. Intramurals 4; Swing Choir Invitational 1. 2. 3 WILLIAM J. WILKINSON. 9300 South Allen Whitley Road Route 2 46783. Key Club 4; Honor Roll 3, 4; Baseball 1. 2. 3, 4; Ski Club 2. 3. 4. PATRICE WILL. 3506 Contessa Drive 46816. Honor Roll 1. 2, 3. 4; Accolade Staff 2, 3. 4, Accolade Editor 4, Journalism Award. Yearbook Workshop 4; Saint Francis Art Contest 3; $50 Merchandise Certificate Liturgical Artist 2. 3. 4; Art Club 3; Eucharistic Minister 4 VINCE WIRTNER. 3317 Ozark Avenue 46809 Key Club 1,2. 3; Homecoming Skit 3; Homecoming Decorating 3, 4. Minstrels 3. 4; Swing Choir Tech. 2. Lancers 1 2, 3. 4. Homeroom Rep for Christmas Drive 3. NISBOVA 2. 3. 4. Madrigals 3, 4 Bowling Club 3; Bowling Club Most Pins Over Average 3; Old Spice Volleyball 3 I Dare You Award 3. DAVID ALAN WISSEL. 801 Milton Street 46806. Tennis 1. 2, 3. 4. Hockey Club 2. 4. Intramurals 2. ANNETTE M WOENKER. 9223 Paulding Road 46774 Homecoming Skit 2. 3. Powderpuff Football 1. 2, 3, 4, Homecoming Court 4. Homecoming Queen 4. Homecoming Decorating 2. 3. 4. Honor Roll 1. 3. Volleyball 1. Cheerleading 1. 2. 3. 4. Cheerleading Captain 3. 4; Intramurals 1. 3. RVC Child Care 4. DAVID PATRICK WOENKER. 1202 West Washington Boulevard 46807 Honor Roll 2, 3. 4. Tennis 1. 2. 3, 4; Baseball 1. 3. Soccer 2; Ski Club 1. 2. BOB WYSS, 4611 Arlington Avenue 46807 Honor Roll 1; Accolade Staff 4, Knight Lights 3. 4. Football 1. 2. 3, 4. Track 1. 2 JAMES JUSTIN ZERN, 4120 South Harrison Boulevard 46807 Homecoming Deco- rating 1, 2. 3. 4; Honor Roll 3. Tennis 1. 2, 3. 4. Minstrels 4. Lancers 1.4. NISBOVA 1. 4. Madrigals 4; Intramurals 4, Old Spice Volleyball 4. Captain of the Tennis Team 3. 4 SPRING BREAK-a long awaited time had finally come CoUKjt Down 1 1 Daytona tans and shapes-Tracy Schmoll. Joanne Cucinelli. Lisa Arnold. Sue Dant, Maureen Fahey. Amanda Lee. 2 Doug Hofer, John Shank. Gary Kleinrichert catch the rays. 3 Some folks stayed in Ft. Wayne and re- laxed, just ask Bill Mat- tingly. ■■P | 4 Jeff Slater. Joe Mazza and Bill Mauch found and tamed a baby aligator. 5 Kevin De- Koninck and Brian Edwards have a tough time with the cold waters of the Atlantic. 6 Camping out in Brown Coun- ty State Park in Ohio gave Cindy Figel. Laurie Powell and Becky Jur a wild holiday. HI SENIORS ' SPRING BREAK 113 Tracy Allen Ted Anguiano Nancy Annable Mike Baach Kim Baker Mary Barbien Joe Beier Jim Belot Jack Bennett Anne Bergeron Bill Berghoft Tim Berghoft Theresa Bickel Ray Billingsley Kathy Black k-i I £a 41 m N Junior Year-A Time To See Many Things Unfold Shelly Bock June Bodette Ken Bogenschutz Jim Bohn Stacie Bollinger Fran Bowers Greg Bowers Ann Bruggeman Chris Buonomo Janine Carrier Julie Celarek Susan Childers Ingrid Choka Tim Clancy Leigh Coffee Neil Colchin Mary Colligan Mike Cornelia Tom Coy Rick Dahm Carol Debets Becky Derloshon David Devido Dan Diagostino Tom Didion Phil Dillon Jim Dodane Mike Doust Susan Edwards Gail Ehinger Hidden Talents, A Helping Hand, Or Just A Smile 1 Neil Colchin and Kim Baker 2 Brian Pans. Mike Doust and Ann Menefee 3 Nancy Annable 4 Jan Freygang 5 Amy Monnier 6 Steve Libbmg 7 Kris Rahrig and Mary Barbieri JUNIORS 115 Mary Ehinger Andy Evans Tom Filus Carrieann Fisher Tom Forbes Juanita Frecker Jan Freygang Chris Garcia Barb Getty Matt Gevers Virginia Glaspie Rita Grover Lynn Hagedom Steve Hartman Debbie Hickey Mary Hike Jim Hill Ann Hmes Jetf Hipskind Amy Hoevel Dave Hofer Mark Hohenstein Marianne Hooper Janet Horstman Jenny Huizing Jayne Huneck Rick Jenkins Karen Keith Beth Kelker Pam Kiel f). f k ! People Enjoy Spending Time At Luers 1 Amy Rose. Julie Celarek. Debbie Hickey. Gayle Smith. Michele Ort 2 Dan Steinbrunner 3 Marianne Hooper and Janet Horstman 4 Lonnie Purifoy and Joe Beier 5 Laura Morken 6 Bernie Wilson 116 JUNIORS Mike Kinder Herb Kleber Brent Klotz Sherry Koch Craig Lebamoff Rhonda Letters John Lewis Steve Libbing Bob Matter Jim McCarthy Michelle McCarthy Steve McCarthy Ann Menefee Stan Mertes Paula Miller Amy Monnier Amado Moreno Laura Morken Pat Mount At Assemblies, In The Cafeteria, In Studies — r  T ' i i rv Johanna Mullms Jim Mungovan Cheryl Nartker Mike Niederholtmeyer Karen Nill Dina Oberly John Ort Michele Ort Marty Paliganoff Diana Palmer Tim Palmer Brian Paris Melissa Pine Paul Pontecorvo Tony Potter Ray Powell Tom Powell Lonnie Punfoy Dan Quandt Angie Quinn Melaine Quinn Moments Of Insanity Color The Dedication, Drive 1 Kathy Black 2 Ray Powell 3 Chris Buonomo. Jeni Smith, Fran Bowers 4 Tom Didion 5 Dan Quandt. Julie Huneck. Jim Dodane 6 Julie Ueber 7 Kirk Rice 118 JUNIORS Kris Rahng Tim Reith Laurie Renninger Jan Reuille Kirk Rice Tern Robinson Rigo Ridnguez Dave Roemer Amy Rose Michelle Roskuski Herm Rost Troy Rybicki Rita Sablic Jeff Schafer Anna Schaffer Mary Scheidler Steve Schenk Kevin Schiffli Larry Schnurr Dan Schuhler Phil Schuhler Deanna Shuster Rick Simon Gayle Smith Jennifer Smith Greg Sovme Tom Steckler Dan Stembrunner Andy Strack Kris Strain The Concentration and Giving It All You ' ve Got! JUNIORS 119 Barb Sturm Geri Teders Scott Tracy John Ueber Julie Ueber Dave Vachon Mark Vachon Tom VanDyck Richard Waldon Steve Walker Sandy Waltenburg Dave Ward Chuck Warran Gen Welling Loraine Westrick Mace Whiting Pam Will Bernadette Wilson To See Life With Its Joys And Sorrows Shannon Wirtner Steve Wissel Greg Woehnker Matt Wolfe Joan York not pictured Patty Fortin Takes Vision-The Juniors Did It In 1981 1 Mike Kinder. Dave Ward, Tim Clancy 2 Mark Hohenstein. Fr Jerry Mueller 3 Loraine Westrick 4 Patty Fortin 5 Theresa Bickel 6 Mike Cornelia 7 Carol Debets JUNIORS 121 — Sophomore A Word Meaning Wise Fool 122 SOPHOMORES Barb Bollinger Robin Bowman Art Bryan Shelia Bryan Sheryl Bryan Bernadette Budde Kathy Buonomo John Caffray Cheryl Carteaux Molly Childers Kevin Clancy Mike Cloud Amy Clusserath Karen Coffee Anne Colvm Dennis Craig Mary Dahm Robert Dant Craig Davenport Chris Davidson Linda Davis Tony Devido Cathy Diagostmo Mark Didion Lydia Dodane Hugh Eagan John Eash Tony Eifrid Andy Feipel John Fennelly Foolishness Besets Them Wisdom Pursues Them 1 Sandi Perry 2 Andy Galpern 3 Lynn Kay Tyner 4 Kevin Noll, Dennis Ineman. Joe Mills 5 Anne Colvin, John Eash 6 Jenlyn Bodette 7 Greg Williamson SOPHOMORES 123 Carol Forbes Tammy Franke Mary Frencks Andy Galpern Tim Galpern Jim Getty Kent Giant Jill Gillig Barb Gruss Ofelia Guajardo John Gutman Sharon Hageman Shelly Harber Ron Harkenrider Kathy Harmeyer George Harris Mike Himmelhaver Judy Hmes SW ' v. It Hi 1 Cheryl Mmick, Robin Bowman. Julie Arnold 2 Jim Getty. Bob Kiel 3 Joe Andrews. Tim Maddux 124 SOPHOMORES Looking Through To The Other Side Cheryl Mmick Franke. Julie Bauman. 2 Kathy Harmeyer j u dy Hines 3 Amy Clusserath, Cathy Diagostmo. Tammy 4 Mike Savieo 5 Linda Davis, Dave Riemen Nf v © k iS ' . 1 -f-fi Ken Hook Katnna Huizing John Husar Dennis Ineman Greg Jackson Amy Jehl Elizabeth Kalina Scott Kennedy Bob Kiel Tom Kinder Bob Koehl Shawn Kohne Allan Ladowski Mike Lapp Greg Lauer Greg Lee Joe Lee Steve Lill fa v i i | 8 4A SOPHOMORES 125 Steve Litchfield Jim Leow Andy Lombardo Stacey lordier Hien Ly Tim Maddux Adele Maldeney Jean Markley Dave Martin Diane Matera Dan May Ann Mazza Julie Mertes Cindy Miller Joe Mills 1 Ms Marie Carteaux. Dave Martin 2 Dave Redman, Scott Boneff 3 Jill Adamson, Stacey Lordier 4 Karlette Teders 5 Kelly Connelly. John Fennelly. Sandra Alter 6 Angie Quinn. Tim Galpern 7 Mark Didion. Jim Getty 126 SOPHOMORES r f m J 4 A Lot Of Learning By Living Cheryl Mmick Sue Mitchell Matt Moore Teresa Niemeyer Kevin Noll Yvonne Nunez Laura Paliganoft Linda Palmer Paul Parnin Matt Parsenow Kaylene Pena Tammy Pence Sandi Perry Lora Pettyjohn SOPHOMORES 127 Bob Placido Leanne Quinn Kate Reddin Dave Redman Dawn Regelsperger Robin Regelsperger Paul Reust Dave Riemen Tim Roberts Mark Roesler Paul Rohyans Larry Rondot Ed Rost Jim Ruckel Mike Sdvieo Capture And Understand The Mood Of A Sophomore ■IIW ' WM 0 s 128 SOPHOMORES Robert Schaefer Angela Schafer Greg Scheiner Katie Schmenk Louise Schuhler Stuart Sexton Mike Shank Jeff Sholl Paul Siefert Jeff Spreen Beth Strack John Streicher Mary Stronczek Paul Sturm Karlette Teders Joe Tourney Lynn Tyner Mike Ueber Dennis Urick Rosie Vasquez Ann Vincent Dennis Walker Sean Waltenburg Mark Ward Wendy Warran Carol Weingartner Greg Williamson Ann Woehnker Chris Woenker Caroline Zern And You ' ve Accomplished A Great Task Indeed! 1 Ken Hook 2 Robin Bowman 3 Dennis Ineman, Paul Sturm 4 Andy Feipel 5 Greg Jackson. John Caffray 6 Robin Regelsperger SOPHOMORES 129 Those Funny Frosh r  1 . ( M • . M Jr 0 i J? A 4 «- • Frosh Personalities Enliven 1 Frosh Wide Awake 2 Senior-Frosh Tea 3 The Homecoming Queen Amy Wickensheimer Jean Bero Jenny Black Michael Bodette Celeste Bogenschutz Nick Bowers Rene Bryan Brian Budreau Jeff Buonomo Jeff Carlin Tom Carteaux Jim Casaburo AD. Choka John Coffee Kelly Coffee Christine Coker Kathy Colligan Dan Collins Chris Conroy Joe Coomes Paul Coy June Cranmer Brigid Curtis Tom Dant Ernest Davis John Davis Lisa Denny Teresa Devido Tina Didion Mike Diettrich John Dodane Luers With A Spirit Of Celebration And Warmth FROSH 131 Dan Dwire Don Effinger JoAnn Ehinger Kim Erb Use Fairfield Edie Feipel Mary Fennelly Bill Fenoglio Penny Fink I ' , ' ■11 Meeting New Challenges , 11 V A f-pv 1 4a Hit Julie Haber Greg Habig Kristin Hall Susan Harkenrider Bill Harkenrider Dave Hartman Mary Hibler Theresa Hickey Theresa Hicks Susan Hill Charlie Hire Matt Hoevel Jerry Hotter Carol Hooper Phil Horstman Ed Jacoby Mike Jenkins Tim Johnson Brian Keith Mike Kelker Lisa Kennerk Bill Kimes Kari Kinder Geanine Kitch 1 Carol Hooper 2 Linda Rondot and Brigid Curtis FROSH 133 rian Klmgenberger Regma Klotz Michael Koch Doug Kortepeter Jenny Kriesel Mike Lauer Amy Lebamoff Mary Libbing Gerry Litchfield Jill Logan Angie Lomont Phan Luong Todays Hopes Become Tomorrow ' s Realities. My someday to be accomplished goal, with the help of God, is to walk without the aid of crutches or wheelchairs. But until that time arrives, I shall greet my many helpers with a smile. Debbie Wagner Tim Mullins Melissa Masanz Becky Mauricio Mike McArdle Tom McArdle Kevin McCorkle Mary McDonald Steve McMichael Kelli Millikan Dan Morken Maureen Mount John Mount Kevin Mowan 134 FROSH Tim Mullms Robert Neher Stan Nesler Chris Nichter Melinda Ort Tammy Palmersheim Michele Parsenow Paul Pine Maria Poitras Carl Pontecorvo Tom Quackenbush Greg Quinn Discovering New Insights 1 Ann Schreiber and Troy Rybicki 2 Jay Smith, Theresa Hickey and Mike Lauer k til Jeff Quinn Kris Rang Ken Reuille Kris Rice Debbie Richardson Dan Riemen Dean Robinson Dave Romary Mary Romary Sarah Romary Linda Rondot Molly Ryan FROSH 135 Freshmen Love To Have Fun ... And They Do! Mark Rybicki Scott Schenk Chris Schoenle Ann Schreiber Steve Schwaiger Angle Serrano John Shutt Dave Slater life 136 FROSH IM A P f£ f Phuong Tuyet Tony Ueber David Urick ! Jerry Vachon Fidencio Vasquez j Debbie Wagner Caroline Waldon Diane Weinhold Bob Welling Steve Wertman Amy Wickensheimer Jim Wickensheimer Diane Woenker Chris Wolfe Kathy Young , HI f r -if b y K h HUT- WiALlP L-P vJ m -A k L 1-i w 1 r JLf 3AJH ' |t 0P 1 A .i -., ... 1 V I - J ' T 1 Teresa Devido. Carol Hooper and Angle Lomont 2 JoAnn Ehinger 3 Tina Didion and Jill Logan 4 Linda Rondot FROSH 137 138 SPORTS DIVISION PAGE SPORTS DIVISION PAGE 139 Dedication And Determination Drive Ctoss Country To The Finish Line DEDICA TIONAND DETERMINA TIONald pay off for Coach Walt Rieger, assistant coach Fred Han- nan and the 1980 Cross Country team, cap- tained by Bob Becker. Senior Dan Daly put forth the extra effort that carried him to a 2nd place win in sectionals, 9th place in regionals and 17th in the semi-state meet. This was the best individ- ual performance ever by a Luers Cross Country runner. 1980-1981 C ?05S COUNTR K-Front Row Phil Rieger. Dan Daly. Chris Eckrich. Not Pictured: Schuhler. Kevin Mowan. Jim Casaburo. Jim Huth. Andy Galpern. Assistant Coach Fred Hannan Bob Becker Row 2: Tom Powell, Coach Walt Cross Country LUERS OPPONENT 42 19 BELLMONT 35 20 HERITAGE 36 19 NEW HAVEN 42 20 HARDING $ 40 20 DWENGER ; -1 18 41 GARRETT 25 31 ANGOLA 21 35 ELMHURST i 46 17 DEKALB 39 20 NORWELL 29 27 HOMESTEAD ! 29 26 NEW HAVEN 15 49 CHURUBUSCO 41 20 HARDING ■■ 30 25 BLUFETON 32 24 CONCORDIA j; 29 27 HUNTINGTON CATHOLIC 19 38 SOUTHWOOD Coach mQlt Rieger Andy Galpern •a . Tennis Toughens For Competition 1 The Fort Wayne area and the SAC produced some of the best individual players and teams in Indi- ana this year, so the Knight ' s tennis record of 5-9 does not show how ■ ■ good they really were. Led by Seniors Jeff Bryan, Greg Childers, Mike Hen- line, Joe Mazza, John Pena, Dave Wissel, Dave Woehner and Jim Zern, Bishop Luers put up a tough challenge to all of their opponents. Tom Filus led the group with the most productive season. Coach John O ' Connor will be looking forward to his playing next year, along with the other reserves who had a very intense learning season. V H . $£ £■ ■ m I Ml ' ? ■ Front Row Joe Mazza. Jeff Bryan, Jim Zern, O ' Connor Row 3: Greg Sovme, John Pena, Mike Cornelia, Greg Woehnker. Row 2 Tom Dave Wissel, Mike Henline. Dave Woehnker. Filus, Greg Childers. Steve Wissel, Jerry Hoffer, Not Pictured Mike Roesler 6 John Fennelly, Greg Habig, Coach John ■- BOYS TENNIS 5-9 1 John Pena 2 Dave Wissel 3 Jim Zern and Jeff Bryan 4 Mike Roesler 5 Tom Filus 6 Dave Woehnker LUERS OPPONENT 3 2 NEW HAVEN 4 1 NORTH SIDE 5 ELMHURST 2 3 DWENGER 3 2 LAKELAND 2 3 HARDING 5 CONCORDIA 2 3 SOUTH SIDE 1 4 HOMESTEAD 3 2 NORTHROP 1 4 SNIDER 1 4 BLUFFTON 1 4 WAYNE SECTIONALS 0-5 BOYS TENNIS 143 1980-81 RESERVE GIRLS ' VOLLEYBALL TEAM-Front Row: Jill Gillig. Amy Hoevel. Lydia Dodane. Cindy Miller. Mary Barbieh, Kris Rahrig. Second Row: Coach Denise Knuth, Manager Ann Vincent. Third Row: Mary Frencks, Rhonda Letters. Cathy Beauchot. Caroline Zern. Karen Nill. Julie Ueber. This year ' s RESERVE VOLLEYBALL team had a very successful season knock- ing off every opponent they played. The team dominated the other Fort Wayne area reserve teams so much so that they defeated each one of their foes always in two games. First-year coach, Laura Himmelhaver, did an excellent job helping the girls to develop and improve their skills. The team consisted of six juniors and six sophomores who performed mag- ic when they appeared together be- fore the net. Playing only one varsity game, the reserves won handily. Coach Knuth will be looking forward to these young ladies in the seasons to come. With this kind of record, a promising future awaits the Knights. The Frosh Volleyball team spet hours practicing and unfortunately they played only one game. They won this game against Garrett ' s Reserves. Frosh show great promise. RESERVE VOLLEYBALL 19-0 LUERS OPPONENT 15-08 15-01 HUNTINGTON CATHOLIC 15-11 15-12 BELLMONT 15-07 15-04 LEO 15-05 15-06 SOUTH ADAMS 15-00 17-15 ADAMS CENTRAL 15-05 15-01 SNIDER 15-06 15-03 WOODLAN 15-13 15-03 SOUTH SIDE 15-01 15-11 WAYNE 15-02 15-05 DWENGER 15-00 15-06 ELMHURST 15-09 15-01 CARROLL 15-08 15-09 HARDING 15-06 15-10 CONCORDIA 15-01 15-02 HOMESTEAD 15-08 15-06 NORTH SIDE 15-06 15-07 HERITAGE 15-12 15-02 NORTHROP 15-04 16-14 GARRETT 144 RESERVE VOLLEYBALL RESERVE AND FROSH VOLLEYBALL 145 Luers Volleyball Proves Success Through Teamwork The 1980 Girls ' Volleyball team finished with a very impressive season behind it. Not only was their overall record 25-5, be- fore enterting sectionals, but they cap- tured third place in the SAC competition and after only the first week of the season. Bishop Luers found themselves ranked 14th in the state. Under first-year coach, Denise Knuth, the players discovered teamwork was the key to success. Soon following a runner-up decision at the Northrop tour- ney, the team made a trip to the South Bend-Riley Invitational and brought home the championship trophey. The highlight of the season was when Luers had a chance to take over first place in the SAC if they could only defeat Harding. After three hard-fought games, Luers came out the winner. Unfortunately, they took a tumble to 3 after being defeated by North Side and Northrop. Although the team ' s success was due to constant teamwork, senior Cindy Figel and junior Mary Colligan were recognized as All-SAC team members. Presenting Ingrrd Cnoka 146 VARSITY VOLLEYBALL Varsity Volleyball 25-5 NORTHROP INVITATIONAL 2ND PLACE SOUTH BEND-RILEY INVITA TIONAL CHAMPS McCUTCHEON 15-01 15-10 15-05 VALPARAISO 15-10 15-07 NORTHROP 12-14 15-01 11-15 NEW PRAIRIE 15-05 15-03 HERITAGE 09-15 12-10 SOUTH BEND RILEY 15-07 15-1U DWENGER 15-06 15-05 CROWN POINT 15-10 15-UV HERITAGE 09-15 12-14 NEW PRAIRIE 15-08 15-07 HUNTINGTON 15-11 15-13 ELMHURST 16-14 17-15 CATHOLIC CARROLL 15-11 11-13 14-12 BELLMONT 18-16 15-11 15-08 HARDING 15-10 09-15 15-12 LEO 13-6 10-15 CONCORDIA 15-03 15-06 SOUTH ADAMS 15-00 15-06 HOMESTEAD 15-01 15-05 SNIDER 15-07 15-04 NORTH SIDE 11-15 05-15 WOODLAN 15-01 15-04 HERITAGE 15-05 15-08 SOUTH SIDE 15-03 15-08 NORTHROP 14-16 06-15 WAYNE 15-08 15-08 15-09 GARRETT 15-03 15-06 DWENGER 10-14 15-06 HARDING 15-11 09-15 13-15 VARSITY VOLLEYBALL 147 SAC Victory Bell Goes To The Mighty Knights Of Bishop Luers The 1980 Football Team Claims A Great Victory. There Is A Lot Of Tradition At Luers For Winning City Championships. Seven thousand fans sat on the edge of their seat s at a Standing Room Only Spuller Stadium to witness what some have claimed to be the game of the decade. Our undefeated Knight football team nipped the Redskins 8-6 in a very exciting and hardfought battle for the SAC crown. Luers ' glorious victory over North Side preserved the Knights ' record of 20 straight victories set in the 72 and 73 seasons. We doted on that victory. There was a lot of tradition. Luers has a tradition of winning city championships, said Coach Steve Keefer. On that October 28th evening, this heritage was enriched to seven city championships, more than any other high school in Fort Wayne. The Luers team got some breaks, but by no means did breaks put the incredible Knights football team at the top. The 1980 Bishop Luers football teams proved they were the best in the city. Long hours of mental and physical conditioning, and always giving something more . . . this made Luers NUMBER ONE! People will talk and argue about the championship game, and some will say North had the better team, but no one worked harder than the coaches and the team to finally gain the recognition and praise they so rightly deserve. CONGRATULATIONS to the teams and to the entire Bishop Luers community for an excellent 1980 season. This is the first time in Luers ' history that the Varsity, Reserve and Frosh football teams all went the entire season undefeated, 26-0. The SAC champs . trophy bearing, bell tugging, wild- ly happy hearted. Hundreds of hours of rugged work had payed off 148 SAC CHAMPS ■gp0 Mighty Knights Sweep The City In Victory! 1980 Bishop Luers Knights 1981 Front Row: Sharon Hageman-manager, Mike Colligan. Bill Craigh- ead, Jeff Carrier. Doug Bonar, Phil Huizing, Matt Carteaux. Kurt Cordes. Paul Bollinger. Pete Mungovan. Bill Mattingly, Bill Mauch, Dan Gabrek. Matt Redman. Row 2: Coach Frank Letizia. Sheila Nolan- trainer, Chris Woenker. Rick Jenkins, Bill Berghoff, Steve Steinacker, Chris Galpern, Bob Wyss. Jeff Slater, Phil Dillon, Phil Patnoude, Todd Slocum, Andy Evans, Joe Beier, Steve Libbing, Paul Sturm, Bernie Beier-trainer Head Coach Steve Keefer, Brent Klotz, Dean Bogden, Steve Hartman, Craig Lebamoff, Ted Anguiano. Ken Bogenschutz, Mike Baach, Amado Moreno, Jim Mungovan, Ray Billingsley, Steve Litchfield, Mark Roesler, George Harris, Kevin Noll, Tony Eifrid. Coach Kerry Ambrose, Jim Bero-manager, Row 3: Greg Lee, Greg Jackson. Jim Getty, Andy Feipel, Mike Shank, Kevin Clancy, Paul Parnin. Ken Hook, Joe Lee, Nolan Banks, Mike Ueber, Dennis Ineman, Mike Sa- vieo, Dan May, Coach Matt Lindsay Intense coaches watch strategy unfold. II Phil Difcn intercepts for the Knights Proud Knight team pours onto Luersfield, - m — - — Phil Patnoude converts into 7. 6 t ■ ) - w: m £ - J :. Dan Gabrek hauls down another one.  rt ■v -40 t Hk i M . Hi -.m i The 1980-1981 Bishop Luers Varsity Football Team, need- less to say, was one of the best in Luers ' history. The team, guided by an outstand- ing coaching staff, lead by head coach Steve Keefer, dis- played a tremendous amount of pride and respect both on and off the field the entire season. A Tradition of success in the sport that Luers is best known for, was finally brought home for the city of Fort Wayne to see. Luers renewed a past heritage. Intense concentra- tion was the key in slipping past the Red Skins of North Side by a score of 8-6 to clinch the SAC Championship and to bring home to Luers the famous victory bell. This was the first Bishop Luers Football SAC crown since 1975, and the seventh in Knight history. A season record of 10-0 and an AP poll ranking of 6th in the state are only two of the many impressive accom- plishments achieved throughout the victorious season. May Luers continue to bring home the victory bell. Varsity Football 10-0 LUERS OPPONENTS 13 7 MARIAN ' 7 6 GARY WEST m « v 20 HAMMOND MORTON 19 7 CONCORDIA M 19 13 DWENGER m ' 14 SOUTH SIDE 14 ELMHURST Jl. k i i 20 6 WAYNE ■ 21 HARDING 8 6 NORTH SIDE Mauch to Patnoude for the first TD of it VARSITY FOOTBALL 151 p Reserves Round Up City With 8 Wins RESERVE FOOTBALL 1980-1981 THE BEST IS YET TO COME The 1980 Reserve Football team was a key part of the best football program at Luers in many years. The team finished undefeated with a record of 8-0. The Knights presented a strong Offense, which scored 167 points. Led by Jim V Mungovan and Tony Eifrid, the Offense rushed for a combined total of 782 yards in 8 games. The unyielding Defense led by Steve Litch- field and Paul Parnin in tackling points allowed their opponents only 52 points, an average of 6.5 points per game. The Reserve team has a slogan, The Best Is Yet To Come, and a this year ' s team is strong proof that this is true. Front Row. Rick Jenkins, Mike Baach, Bill Berghoff, Amado Moreno, Craif Lebamoff, Brent Klotz, Jim Mongovan, Steve Libbing. Andy Evans, Ted Anguiano. Row 2: Andy Feipel. Greg Jackson, Jim Getty, Mike Shank, Greg Lee, Paul Sturm, Steve Litchfield. Tony Eifrid, Paul Parnin, George Harris,. Chris Woenker, Kevin Clancy. Jim Bero. Row 3: Sharon Hageman. Mike Ueber, Dan Ay, Dean Bogden, Ken Hook, Nolan Banks. Dennis Ineman, Mark Roesler, Mike Savieo, Kevin Noll. Coaches Matt Lindsay, Kerry Ambrose. 152 RESERVE FOOTBALL The frosh football team scored high on the city victory charts, bringing to goal in 1980 a total of 175 points in contrast with their eight opponents totalling together no more than 45 points. The frosh power packed a tough team with outstanding offensive and defensive records. Dave Hartman, Dan Morken and Dave Slater led the Offense in more than 1400 rushing yards for the season. Defensive team play boasts of a total of 339 assists led by Tom Quackenbush and Dan Morken. The thirty-one outstanding team members owe their spunk and drive to a fine coaching staff. A solid team prospers through dedication, enthusiasm and spirituality. Coaches Mike Egts and John Carteaux, with the help of Chris Charais and Mark Carteaux, all spurred the frosh on by their own self sacrifice and dedication. Together the frosh believe the BEST is yet to come. FROSH FOOTBALL 153 154 CHEERLEADERS VARSITY AND RESERVE CHEERLEADERS THE MOUNT (facing page) lop to bottom-left to right Sheila Bryan, Jenny Monnier, Annette Woenker, Diane Matera, Jeannine Eifrid, Carol Debets, Cathy Beauchot, DeDe Shuster. Left Rosie Vasquez, Jill Gillig, Sheryl Bryan, Moderator, Ms. Jill Rinne, Cathi Diagostino, Ann Colvin. Below Teresa DeVido, Maria Poitras, Geanine Kitch, Kari Kinder. 2nd Row: Shari Gillig, Sarah Romary, Diane Woenker, Molly Ryan. CHEERLEADERS 155 Luer ' s Girls Finish Season With A Fine Show-20 Wins 9 Front Row-Karen Keith. Annie Eckrich, Cindy Figel. Julie Ueber. Joanne Ehinger Row 2-The- resa Bickel, Kim Geise. Anne Hmes. Kris Rahrig. Mary Frericks Standing-Mary Ehinger. Janine Carrier. Laure Renninger. Lon Smith. Coach Denise Knuth, Coach Mary Bucklin. Coach Kerry Ambrose and Manager Anna Schafter ONE OF THE BEST SEASONS YET! The 1980- 198 1 Girls Basketball season can be looked upon as one of the best se a- sons yet in Luers history. The girls finished with a 20-2 record. The first loss came in the second game of the year, only to bring the girls together to mature more quickly as a team. The second defeat came in the regional tournament from the Garrett Rail roaders who were later stopped at first round semi-state. The season as a whole helped the girls to receive more experience for next year, and behind the never-ending basketball know-how of Coach Bucklin, the girls are looking forward to another victorious sea- son. Each player gave everything she could muster throughout the season; determina- tion, dedication and a lot of humor char- acterized it all. The team had its ups and downs, but the ups lifted the players so high that when all was finished, the downs only added to the learning that hap- pened so often during the year. The Accolade pays tribute to a year we will long remember. 15 5 VARSITY BASKETBALL -, Mary Frericks pf. Julie Ueber VARSITY BASKETBALL 20-2 LUERS OPPONEN ' 54 34 43 50 79 24 WOODLAN HERITAGE H. CATHOLIC •m 47 42 NORTH SIDE vVl 55 37 WAYNE p k 53 21 ELMHURST t ' l 48 44 DWENGER « t 57 30 S. WELLS 51 37 HARDING 1 N 59 18 ELMHURST 43 39 NORTH SIDE tk.v 42 41 DWENGER rfw 61 44 SOUTH SIDE mT ™ ' 49 31 57 30 54 35 CONCORDIA NORWELL SNIDER m yk 45 40 NORTHROP Ut 2 a 46 41 HARDING W 30 31 27 HERITAGE n 50 29 WAYNE ■ I 1 35 31 NORTHROP 1 1 1 34 36 GARRETT u , 1 FOR IT VARSITY BASKETBALL 157 Reserve Basketball 160 GIRLS RESERVE BASKETBALL Striving Hard For The Gold In ' 81 1980-1981 RESERVE GIRLS BASKETBALL Front row-Manager Mary Ehinger. Ann Bergeron, Susan Hill, Tina Didion, Regma Klotz, Theresa Bickel Standing-Manager Anna Schafter, Mi- chelle Parsenow, Kim Geise, Kris Rahrig, Diane Weinhold. Jan- ine Carrier. Kathy Colligan, Lydia Dodane, Julie Snyder, Ce- leste Bogenschutz, Coach Denise Knuth Reserve Basketball 10-5 LUERS OPPONENT win WOODLAN loss HERITAGE win H. CATHOLIC loss NORTH SIDE win WAYNE win ELMHURST win DWENGER win SO. WELLS win SOUTH SIDE loss CONCORDIA win NORWELL win SNIDER loss NORTHROP loss HARDING win ELMHURST scores not available Julie i ifigjttJer dribbles txpme Girls Reserve Basketball, coached by Denise Knuth, had another suc- cessful season. Noted for their strong team efforts and desire to win, these girls are sure to keep the winning tradition at Luers. Some of the players also dressed for the varsity games, giving them valu- able experience and an excellent opportunity to sharpen their skills. These players were Kim Geise, Kris Rahrig, Janine Carrier, Celeste Bo- genschutz, Ann Bergeron. The reserve level of basketball is designed to give younger players the experience of game conditions against other reserve teams. The future varsity team thus profits from this plan of team building. GIRLS RESERVE BASKETBALL 161 Boys Varsity BB Has Its Ups Downs 1980 VARSITY BASKETBALL 1981 1980-1981 Varsity Basketball-Manager Jeff Mill- Row 2. Steve Steinacker. Gary Klemnchert. Greg er. Bill Mauch. Dan Gabrek. Tom Kinder. Tim Markley. Mike Roesler. Doug Hofer. Coachs Ben Berghoff. Jim Hill, Dan Steinbrunner. Mike Corne- Bunt. Tom Christie and John O ' Connor lia VARSITY BASKETBALL 7-13 LUERS OPPONENT I 1 HUNTINGTON wh jm, 83 36 CATHOLIC j j L 54 57 CONCORDIA 57 48 MISHAWAKA MARIAN 67 89 NORTH SIDE L WmmMm 69 63 HERITAGE 64 75 HARDING rjN j Bdl H MmWlmk 57 61 WAYNE 56 69 SOUTHERN WELLS 76 70 ELMHURST m. - - J J ' Jm 55 66 NORTHROP E jmlmm M fcyf JaSB 57 60 DWENGER 62 59 BLUFFTON 50 64 SOUTH BEND ST. JOE _ H|| ■- r™ 72 87 SNIDER ■ .V ¥ H 57 52 ADAMS CENTRAL 50 62 SOUTH SIDE INDIANAPOLIS 62 56 59 61 SCECINA CONCORDIA 54 69 ELMHURST Xm B This year ' s varsity team had its ups and downs. The team, led by a fine group of seniors, had the potential to be one of the top teams in the area, but stiff competition limited the team ' s season record to 7-13. Top scorers for the year were Doug Hofer-215 points. Gary Kleinrichert-202 points, Dan Gabrek-191 points and Mike Roesler- 134 points. 162 BOYS VARSITY BASKETBAl Reserves Net High r .A • • . ■ ' m , ' V ■20 J nw M W im. - i SBfc 1980 RESERVE BASKETBALL 1981 Front Row Mike Savieo-manager. Mike Himmelhaver. Matt Parsenow, Joe Tour- ney. Ken Hook, Dennis Walker, Jim Loew. Row 2: Sandi Perry, Mark Roesler. Tom Kinder, Nolan Banks. Joe Lee. Dave Mar- tin-manager Row 3 Coaches Tom Chris- tie, and Jim Bunt V Bob Placido THE RESERVE TEAM, under the watchful eye of Coach Tom Christie, compiled a 6 and 14 record. Although the win-loss record does not show it, the season was a success; the team gained valuable experience. There were many bright spots. Some of the key players were Joe Lee who led the team with 123 total points, Joe Tourney with 63 rebounds and Tom Kinder who led with 60% field goal and 58% free throw averages. The determination and dedication of these young players keep Luers basketball future looking bright. Not only will their exper- ience develop team skills, but will teach them much about group effort and outstanding sportsmanship. RESERVE BASKETBALL 6- 14 LUERS OPPONENT 48 25 HUNTINGTON CATHOLIC 41 44 CONCORDIA 40 35 MISHAWAKA MARIAN 27 31 NORTH SIDE k • fl n 30 20 HERITAGE 45 48 HARDING 29 53 WAYNE 53 59 CONCORDIA 48 38 SO WELLS ulw i Jyj y m 37 54 ELMHURST idrti a r M ■§ tt 25 51 NORTHROP 40 38 DWENGER K - — — - 36 50 BLUFFTON ■ . Sw 40 39 47 SOUTH BEND ST JOE SNIDER ■ f 35 ' 55 WAYNE 34 45 WAYNE 42 48 ADAMS CENTRAL 42 49 SOUTH SIDE 46 48 SCECINA Mark Roesler 164 RESERVE BOYS BASKETBALL 1980 FROSH BASKETBALL 1981 Front Row: Dominic Barile-manager, Dan Dwire. Dean Robinson, Coach Gerardot, John Gabrek, Don Effinger. Anthony Banks, Charlie Hire-manager, AD, Choka, Mark Rybicki, Tom Quackenbush, Bill Kimes, Mike Koch, Mike Jenkins, Mike McArdle, Dan Morken, Tom Car- teaux. Jay Smith FRESHMAN BASKETBALL 10-8 rek and Choi play. LUERS OPPONENT 35 34 CARROLL 43 42 ELMHURST 28 52 NORTHROP 51 33 SO WELLS 45 34 EAST NOBLE 30 34 DWENGER 34 30 SOUTH SIDE 37 25 NORTHSIDE 36 54 CONCORDIA 35 36 HARDING 32 30 CONCORDIA 25 23 HARDING 37 44 WAYNE 31 30 HERITAGE 27 39 DWENGER 45 38 NEW HAVEN 48 49 DEKALB This year ' s A-Team in frosh basketball won 10 out of 18 games. In 15 of the 18 games, the margin of victory of 5 points or less. Coach Larry Gerardot saw a dream come true when the team won the Harding Holiday Tournament. Two teams who had previously defeated Luers were downed in the tourna- ment by the Frosh Knights. Throughout the entire year man-to-man defense was the rule, no zone defense play factored in it all. Mike Jenkins had 173 points and pulled down 96 rebounds, while Don Effinger lead the Knights with 44 assists. Dave Slater and Tom Quackenbush had 146 and 142 points respectively to drive the Knights ahead. Mark Rybicki lead the B-Team in scoring with 37 points, while Mike McArdle added 36 and pulled down 29 rebounds. Dan Dwire dished out 12 assists. A disciplined, readied frosh team moves upward to Re- serves. FROSH BOYS BASKETBALL 165 Front Row-Paul Pine, Dean Robinson. Kevin Mowan, Dave Hartman. Mike Koch. Bill Kimes. Row 2-Coaches Walt Rieger, Kerry Ambrose. Paul Bollinger. Pat McDonald. Bob Becker, Dennis Walker. Mike Cloud, Coach Dave Luegnng. Coach John Mam, Row 3-Ed Lill, Tom Powell. Dan Daly. Steve Steinacker, Jerry Rahrig. Craig Lebamoff. Ken Bogenschutz, Matt Redman Not pictured -Coach Lou Goodwin, The 1981 Boys ' Track Team coached by Kerry Ambrose, John Main, Walt Rieger, and assisted by Dave Luegring and Lou Goodwin, managed to compile an overall record ot 6 wins and 8 losses. Young hopetuls such as Dave Hartman and Mike Koch blossomed into fine athletes, and such vet- erans as Steve Steinacker, Paul Bollinger, Ed Lill, Bob Becker, Dan Daly, Ken Bogenschutz, Steve Hartman, Matt Redman, and Pat McDonald contributed greatly to the cause with their con- sistent blue ribbon performances. Although graduation takes a big bite out of the 80-81 team, Coach Ambrose will be pushing the team hard next year in order to keep improving the quality of the Luers trackers. Dan Daly finishes 2nd place in the 1 mile, Bob Becker, 4th place Pat McDonald Coaches push for quality team. Blue Ribbon Performances Boys ' Track 6-8 LUERS OPPONENTS 64 69 91 58 53 26 45 56 45 76 S. ADAMS 19 WHITKO WOODLAN 57 ADAMS CENTRAL 36 GARRETT DEKALB NORTHROP DWENGER CONCORDIA ELMHURST CARROLL 69 73 89 NEW HAVEN 44 45 HARDING 69 42.5 DWENGER 59 5 73 50 HERITAGE RELAYS HOMESTEAD BLACKFORD CARROLL SAC FINALS EAST NOBLE RELAYS 5 of 9 6 of 6 2 of 8 5 of 12 4 of 10 5 of 10 r M _,. . left Jerry Rahrig above Paul Bollinger Front Row-Stacie Bollinger. Sharon Hageman. Lydia Dodane. Kris Hall. Derhelmer. Kathy Kinder, Lisa Arnold Row 3-Coach Raisa Schnelker, Loraine Westrick, Carrie Anne Fisher. Debbie Wagner. Row 2-Ce- Addie Muldeney. Mary Fennelly. Susan Hill. Chriss Bickel, Dyane Bil- leste Bogenschutz, Tina Didion. Julie Arnold. JoAnn Ehinger, Teresa lingsley. Jan Freygang. Joanna Mullins. Coach Denise Knuth Still Strong 168 GIRLS ' TRACK Westrick Scores In State Meet The girls ' track team struggled through another disappoint- ing season in one of the better conferences in Indiana. A great deal of dedication and hard work went into this season, and because of this, some excellent individual per- formances shone through. Loraine Westrick established herself as one of Fort Wayne ' s better high jumpers. Kathy Kinder and Teresa Derheimer provided strength in the dis- tance events, and Julie Arnold developed into a strong hurdler. The relay teams were successful this year also, but the most noticed improvement was in attitude, and in the increased desire to better oneself. GIRLS ' TRACK 169 Luers ' Ladies Hit A Biggie 13-0 Season CHAMPS-SAC, SECTIONALS, REGIONALS Front Row-Leanne Qumn. Louise Schuhler. Leah Hagedorn. Michele Reith. Patty Becker, Ann Mazza, Jill Gillig. Shan Gillig. Teresa Nie- meyer Row 2-Anne Bergeron. Angie Schafer. Karen Nill. Mary Colligan. Caroline Zern. Kathy Colli- gan, Molly Baker, Coach Mary Lombardo Mary Colligan Number 3 IHSAA Champ Karen Nill and Cathy Colligan, Sectional title holders 170 WOMEN ' S TENNIS COMPETITION, CONFIDENCE AND SPORTSMANSHIP are three adjec- tives that sum up the 1981 women ' s tennis team. Bishop Luers has had an outstanding history in girls tennis and this year was no excep- tion. The ladies of Luers captured the SAC title. Sectional and Re- gional Y 1 es and went to the LAPORTE Invitational and walked away with the team title. As any good team, it is composed of teammates and outstanding individual players. As a team, the Knights were outstanding in com- piling 1 13-0 season record. As individuals, Mary Colligan attained the distinction of number 3 Singles player in IHSAA STATE competi- tion, Karen Nill and Kathy Colligan were Sectional runners-up, Caro- line Zern won the 2nd singles division at Laporte as well as Molly Baker and Anne Bergeron capturing the 1st doubles title. Angie Schafer and Jill Gilling claimed the Second Annual Bishop Luers Re- serve Invitational doubles title. 1981 marked the sixth Sectional, third Regional and third SAC titles for the girls tennis team as well as the State Runner Up title in 1980. Coach Lombardo stated, I am extremely pleased with the 1981 season because of the dedication, teamwork and enthusiasm on the part of each team member. This team is a young one, ana eight of the nine varsity players are underclassmen. We are looking for- ward to the girls team continuing their winning ways for some years to come. Above LaPORTE INVITATIONAL CHAMPS Kneelmg-Anne Bergeron, Angie Schafer. Molly Baker Standing-Mary Colligan, Kathy Colligan, Caroline Zern. Left Caroline Zern wins 2nd place in Singles division fle owDoubles team Molly Baker and Anne Bergeron capture 1st place doubles title. SECTIONALS CHAMPIONS Front Row-Anne Bergeron. Karen Nill. Molly Baker Standing-Caroline Zern, Mary Colligan, Kathy Colligan ° OOC f- LUERS 7 EAST NOBLE LUERS 4 MUNCIE 3 LUERS 7 NEW HAVEN LUERS 6 CONCORDIA 1 LUERS 7 NORTH SIDE LUERS 6 WAYNE 1 LUERS 7 BELLMONT LUERS 7 SOUTH SIDE n LUERS 7 HARDING LUERS 5 SNIDER ? LUERS 7 ELMHURST LUERS 7 NORTHROP n LUERS 4 DWENGER 3 SAC CHAMPIONS WOMEN ' S TENNIS 171 Luersports Retrospect Through ' 81 172 SPORTS RETROSPECTIVE SPORTS RETROSPECTIVE 173 VARSITY GOLF 1980-1981 Front Row-Todd Fenoglio. Mark Ward, Mark Andorfer. Standing- Tony Peppier, Barry Ward, Kevin Schiffli. Coach John O ' Connor rr. rf !.- Luers Golfers Outstanding In Fort Wayne The 1981 Golf Team, coached by John O ' Connor, finished with an impressive con- ference record of 12 wins and 6 losses. Lead- ing the way was all-city selection Kevin Schiffli with a 39 stroke average. In May, Ke- vin also competed in the Lafayette Region- al, shooting a promising 81, but not low enough for a state berth. Tony Peppier and Barry Ward averaged 41 and 42 respective- ly. Todd Fenoglio and Mark Ward topped off the varsity lineup. The golfers did manage to have some outstanding performances throughout the year, but they were not able to put it all together for sectionals, where they wound up in the middle of the pack. go .tr ar for me. I think precision rtant because it tells of a e and ability to concen- -Todd Fenoglio GOLF 12-6 LUERS OPPONENTS 1 3 156-NORTHROP 185-SOUTH 185-CONCORDIA w 169 1 73-NORTHROP 1 82-NORTH 198-ELMHURST ▼y 151 152-NORTHROP 154-SNIDER 159-HARDING 173 168-NORTHROP 168-WAYNE S 170-DWENGER ' J 161 163-WOODLAN ss ■ it- 157 155-HOMESTEAD 165 169-SOUTH 185-HARDING 173 163-DWENGER 181-CONCORDIA 169 195-ADAMS CENTRAL 170 162-SNIDER 166-WAYNE 184-NORTH 159 167-NORTHROP 202-ELMHURST ■- j 160 167-CARROLL 331 3rd in WAYNE INVITATIONAL ' 341 10th in SECTIONALS M ' ' Mark Ward 1 KEVIN SCHIFFLI IS ALL CITY CHOICE WITH 39 STROKE AVERAGE RESERVE GOLF 1980-1981 Front row-Andy Lombardo. Chris Nichter. Kevin Adam- son. Standing-Brian Budreau. Mace Whiting. Dave Ward and Coach John O ' Connor. Ctf _Q CD CO 00 Front Row-Pete Mungovan. Herb Kleber. Tom Filus. Jay Wilkin- son. Tom Kinder. Jim Loew, Mark Roesler Row 2 -Bill Mattingly. Kevin Clancy, Kurt Cordes, Jim Hill. Dave Kortepeter. John Kleber, Joe Lee. Andy Evans Row 3-Coaches Tom Quacken- bush, Larry Gerardot, Sheila Nolan. Mark Roesler. Managers Bernadette Budde and Kathy Didion, Coach Frank Letizia, Missing from the picture Managers Lisa Schafer. Katie Schmenk Best Varsity Efforts ' 81 BA TTING TIMES AT BAT-Joe Lee 93 RUNS- Jim Hill 21 Pete Mungovan 21 HITS-Joe Lee 32 AVERAGE-Jim Loew 391 R.B.I. -Tom Filus 22 STEALS-Pete Mungovan 17 HOME RUNS-Pete Mungovan 1 Bill Mattingly 1 John Kleber 1 Kevin Clancy 1 TRIPLES-Joe Lee 4 John Kleber 4 DOUBLES-Joe Lee 6 SINGLES- Jim Loew 23 EXTRA BASE HITS-Joe Lee 10 FIELDING CHANCES-Bill Mattingly 174 PUTOUTS-Bill Mattingly 165 ASSISTS-Jim Hill 46 FEWEST ERRORS-Pete Mungovan 1 in 53 chances FIELDING PERCENTAGE-Bill Mattingly .989 Varsity Baseball 14- 14 14 3 1 2 3 7 3 4 6 6 5 5 5 3 2 6 5 1 11 6 2 4 11 1 2 7 14 OPPONENT SOUTH SIDE GARRETT BELLMONT HUNTINGTON C MARION BENNETT SOUTH ADAMS BLUFFTON NORTHROP NORTH SIDE NEW HAVEN NEW HAVEN HARDING ELMHURST HOMESTEAD HERITAGE NORWELL CONCORDIA SOUTH SIDE DWENGER WARSAW SNIDER JAY COUNTY JAY COUNTY WOODLAN WAYNE CHURUBUSCO CARROLL HARDING (sectional) PITCHING WINS-Mike Roesler 6 ERA -Kevin Clancy 1 26 STRIKEOUTS-Mike Roesler 64 FEWEST WALKS-Kevm Clancy-23 in 40 innings 176 BASEBALL Front Row- Jay Smith, Don Effinger. Greg Redman. Tom Quackenbush, Bill Fenoglio, Lee. Kevin Noll. Greg Habig. Row 2- Matt Parsenow. Coaches Letizia. Quackenbush. Dave I fti$$L . Against Bellmont. Tom Filus scores the first run as Bill Mattingly slides in. RESERVE BASEBALL 3-5 LUERS OPPONENTS SOUTH SIDE HARDING NEW HAVEN HERITAGE CONCORDIA HUNTINGTON NORTH BELLMONT NORTHROP PROMISE OF SOLID PLAYERS KEEPS POPPING UP FOR LUERS This year ' s baseball team gained a lot of valuable experience un- der the careful management of Larry Gerardot. Young hopefuls such as Jim Loew and Joe Lee established themselves as solid hitters. Tom Filus ' clutch hitting, Kevin Clancy ' s consistent pitch- ing, and the infield combination of Herb Kleber and Jim Hill will all return next year. However, the core of the team was in the sen- iors. Jay Wilkinson, John Kleber and Pete Mungovan controlled the outfield, as well as supplying a great deal of the hitting pow- er. Curt Cordes and Bill Mattingly were dependable with their bats and their gloves. The stingy pitching staff was led by Mike Roesler and Dave Kortepeter. The blending of these skills and much dedication enabled the Knights to compile a conference record of 3 wins and 6 losses in the competitive Summit Athletic Conference. BASEBALL 177 1 Phil Schuhler and John Furge 2 Amy Hoevel. Mary Colligan. Mike Kinder. Matt Redman. Chris Galpern 3 Matt Redman. Dan May. Mary Barbien 4 Susan Edwords 5 Dave Ward. Tom Powell. Luers Spectators 6 John Litchfield. Maureen Fahey, Shan Gillig. Brian Edwards 7 Steve Libbing, Dan Diagostino. Dave Hofer, Tim Berghoff INTRAMURALS: A LUERS WEEKEND RITUAL, OR 178 INTRAMURALS The Continuing Drama Luers student: Hey mom, see ya later, I ' m going to school! Luers mom: But honey, on a Sunday night? Why? Luers student: Intramurals begin tonight, remember; didn ' t I tell you that I ' d need the car on Sundays during February and March? Luers mom: But what about your homework-you said you have tests. Luers student: Oh, I ' ve got four studies tomorrow, no biggie. Be- sides, the winning team, at the end of the tournament gets gift certificates for free ice cream; I just can ' t pass this one up! KEEPING THE KIDS OFF THE STREETS ON A SUNDAY NIGHT! ' 1980-1981 INTRAMURALS CHAMPIONS Bill Mauch. Mary Barbieri, Gary Kleinrichert. Laura Morken, Amy Hoevel, Mike Kinder. (Not Pictured): TOURNAMENT CHAM- PIONSHIP TEAM Chris Galpern. Dave Romary. Sarah Romary. Matt Redman. Jeanne Markley. Mike Colligan. INTRAMURALS 179 ' ,180 ADVERTISING DIVISION PAGE ADVERTISING DIVISION PAGE -181 Hipskind Asphalt Corporation 6525 Ardmore Avenue Fort Wayne, Indiana 468( Phone: (219) 747-7471 j 182 HIPSKIND ASPHALT CORPORATION LUERS MID- WEST SWING CHOIR INVITATIONAL 183 Dairy Queen ® TIME CORNERS 5808 West Jefferson Boulevard Fort Wayne, Indiana 46804 Bus p i o a-, t) o c • (• ' • 1 19 ' fi a • q iff J Koethele Building Materials, Inc. 3000 NORTH WELLS FORT WAYNE, INDIANA Bottlea by Pepsi-Cola Bottling ot Fort Wayne under authority ot PepsiCo I 4120 Coldwater Road Fort Wayne, IN 46805 $ FORT WAYNE •232 W Wayne 3420 N Anthony 219 422-1585 219 482-1126 NORTH INTERSTATE INDUSTRIAL PARK 1516 Directors Row 219 484-9116 •SOUTH BEND 129 N Main 219 234-9484 •ELKHART 210 W Marion 219-295-0024 GOSHEN 106 S Main 219 534-1411 •All Store Hours Mon — Fn 8 a m — 6 Sat 9 a m — 1 p m Other Stores Mon — Fri. 8—5:30 Typesetting Keylining Instant Printing Bindery Padding Trimming Collating Folding Drilling Stapling Die Cutting Perforating Wedding Invitations Raffle Tickets Inventory Tags Index Tabs CASA D ' ANGELO INSTANT COPY 185 fyou ' ve- added a Xpucn from tne— limiorj ,emor$ 1181 InttflQ 188 LITTLE MOOSE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION WELCOMES THE CLASS OF 1981 . « BISHOP LUERS HIGH SCHOOL 333 E. PAULDING ROAD FORT WAYNE, INDIANA 46816 From A Friend VINCENT ENTERPRISES, Inc. 700 E. Coliseum Blvd. Fort Wayne, IN 46805 Do your faith a wonderful favor, by taking a FREE Copy of a wonderful favorite . . . St. Anthony Messenger Yes, here ' s your chance to try out America sprem ere Ca tholic family magazine. Use the order form at right to get a free copy of our very next monthly issue, and at the same time sign up for a personal, NO-RISK subscription for 12 additional issues. St Anthony Messenger offers you a perfect blend of the contemporary and the traditional: instructive, Inspiring reading for the modern Christian whose belief is steeped in a rich, abiding tradition. Order today. . . . Your first Issue FREE! St. Anthony Messenger Press 1615 Republic Street Cincinnati, OH 452 10 Bishop Luers Key Club Indiana ' s Finest 190 KEY CLUB WAYNE PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER 6005 Bluffton Road Fort Wayne, Indiana FRANK ' S NURSERY CRAFTS WORLD ' S LARGEST GARDEN CENTERS 6303 S. ANTHONY FORT WAYNE, INDIANA Robert Graves, Manager WILL JEWELERS GEORGETOWN SQUARE WESTLAND MALL BRING IN THIS AD FOR 25% DISCOUNT ON ARTCARVED WEDDING RINGS From Another Friend DAWSON FLOOR COVERING Commercial and Industrial Carpeting 6206 Bradbury Fort Wayne, Indiana 46809 TOM MUNGOVAN FUNERAL HOME 2221 S. Calhoun 744-4124 Thomas E. Mungovan, Sr. Thomas E. Mungovan, Jr. Richard L. Mungovan Jerry Mungovan Agnes Mungovan, R.N. Lady Attendant AIR CONDITIONED CHAPEL OFF STREET PARKING ADVERTISING 191 Franciscans A Commitment A Gospel Way Of Life ttoe fRCunciscans Office of the Wscafion D ' ecto f Firom Tke BB — SOPHOMORES Mb luerzs patRons Mr. And Mrs. George Alter The Paul Arnold Family Mr. and Mrs. Richard Baach Mr. and Mrs. Don Baker The Robert H. Baker Family Joe and Josey Beauchot and Family Joe and Barbara Becker Jim and Rita Belot Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Bennett Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Bock The Bonar Family The John F. Bowers Family Bert and Sue Bryan and Family Bryon and Mary Carrier Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Casaburo Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Celarek and Family Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Collins, Jr. The Tom Daly Family Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Daust, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Richard K. Davenport The Fred Derheimer Family Chuck and Shirley Didion and Family Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence J. Dodane Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth R. Edelbrock Mr. and Mrs. Donald P. Eckrich Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Eckrich Mr. and Mrs. John Erb The Evans Family Mr. and Mrs. William Fenoglio The Figel Family Carolyn and Bob Fisher Best Wishes Luers, The Friels Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gallaway and Family Dr. and Mrs. Wm. C. Gillig Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hipskind Lucille A. Hire John and Jeanne Hoffer Jane and Cliff Ineman Mr. and Mrs. Donald Jehl Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Kehoe Tom and Janie Kennerk Tom and Joan Kerr John and Arlene Kiel Mr. and Mrs. Terry Kitch Mr. and Mrs. Justin Kleinrichert John and Helen Klotz Mr. and Mrs. Carl C. Lebamoff Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Loew Mr. and Mrs. David Masanz The Don Mauch Family Mr. and Mrs. James E. McArdle Mr. and Mrs. D.O. McCarthy The Carl Minich Family Bill and Joan Mitchell Amando and Mary Moreno Mr. and Mrs. John C. Nichter Dr. and Mrs. John H. Nill The Paliganoff Family Mr. and Mrs. William E. Palmer Mr. and Mrs. J. Palmersheim Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Parsenow Wayne M. Perry and Family Mr. and Mrs. Vivian Powell Cheryl and Tier Quackenbush Tom and Connie Quackenbush Tom and Simon Quackenbush Rodger and Cathy Rang Paul and Barbara Regelsperger The Roesler Family The Robert Roskuski Family Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Schaefer Mr. and Mrs. Robert Scheidler Dr. and Mrs. Robert J. Schmoll Mr. and Mrs. Frank Serrano Jay and Sally Shuster and Family The Chuck Siefert Family Hal and Katie Smith Mr. and Mrs. Nick Stayanoff Mr. and Mrs. James J. Steinacker Mr. and Mrs. Dan Steinbrunner Mr. and Mrs. David Stolz The Steve Stronczek Family The Dr. Robert J. Sturm Family The James E. Tannehill Family Dr. and Mrs. Paul Ueber Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ueber The VanDyck Family Mr. and Mrs. Terrence Ward and Family The Charles Wickensheimer Family Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy J. Will Fr. and Mrs. Vincent Wirtner, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Woehnker Robert and Diana Wyss LUERS PATRONS 195 Any way you cut it . . . it ' s Fort Wayne ' s favorite pizza! + ft JIMMIES • Pxzzaxiui We honor all local pizza coupon BRUCO INDUSTRIES, INC. 4301 BLUFFTON ROAD FORT WAYNE, INDIANA 46809 (219)478-1680 fs GRAFTS DIGGING EXCAVATING RON GRAFT RR 1 UNIONDALE, INDIANA 46791 GRADING BULLDOZING DITCH REPAIR DRAINAGE BACK HOE WORK DRIVEWAYS PARKING LOTS STONE HAULING FARM WORK FENCE ROWS TREE REMOVAL SEPTIC TANKS SEWERS 543-2346 lost of the time, a pho- sgrapher escapes the average person ' s notice. Yet ironically, it is this abili- ty to make themselves in- visible that allows them to capture the natural spon- taneity of people. This dif- ficult task is coupled with the responsibility of trying to capture an entire year in pictures. For this talent, so freely given, the Acco- lade staff is forever in- debted to Carol Tanne- -hill. To Patrice Will, Senior Editor of the Accolade-hard working, imagi- native, finely artistic. May you always build upon the discipline and the energy you so faithfully gave when creating the Accolade 1981. My sincere thanks, Fr. Dan Havron, O.F.M. INDEX ADAMSON Jill 73 122 126 ADAMSON Kevin 130 175 ALDERDICE Timothy 78 130 ALLEN Tracy 1 14 ALTER Dawn 50 51 56 122 ALTER Kathy 46 49 90 104 107 ALTER Rodney 130 ALTER Sandra 43 126 130 AMBROSE Kerry 82 150 152 156 159 166 ANDERSEN David 89 122 ANDORFER Mark 21 42 43 90 104 107 174 ANDREWS Elizabeth 68 90 104 ANDREWS Joseph 56 122 124 ANGUIANO Robert 43 46 130 ANGUIANO Ted 45 114 150 152 ANNABLE Kenneth 90 104 ANNABLE Nancy 46 47 52 53 55 114 115 ANNABLE Shirley 122 ANTOINE Julie 45 130 AREND Constance 90 ARNOLD Julie 18 122 124 168 169 ARNOLD Lisa 36 66 90 104 113 168 ARNOLD Tim 90 104 ART Melissa 130 ART Thaddeus 122 BAACH Michael 114 150 152 BAKER Kim 18 19 114 115 146 BAKER Molly 36 76 78 90 104 146 170 171 BANKS Anthony 130 165 BANKS Nolan 18 122 150 152 164 BARBIERI Mary 40 43 114 115 144 178 179 BARILE Domenieo 130 153 165 BARNUM Julie 122 BARNUM Stephanie 36 43 45 66 90 104 112 BATUELLO Cathleen 56 82 BAUMAN Julie 122 125 BEAUCHOT Cathy 4 40 122 144 155 BECKER Patricia 43 130 BECKER Robert 18 19 21 43 59 76 77 79 90 104 140 166 BECRAFT Lone 122 BEEBER Beth 21 36 45 48 49 78 79 90 104 110 BEIER Bernard 91 104 150 BEIER Joseph 53 55 114 116 BELOT James 1 14 BELOT Jeffrey 130 131 BENNET Jack 4 25 53 61 73 114 198 INDEX BENNETT Karen 35 36 52 53 91 104 BERGERON Ann 77 79 114 156 159 160 161 170 171 BERGHOFF Daniel 61 130 BERGHOFF Timothy 114 162 178 BERGHOFF William 114 150 152 BERMES Kevin 130 BERMES Steven 53 130 BERNER Kimberly 18 43 130 BERO James 122 150 152 BERO Jeanne 131 BICKEL Christina 71 91 104 168 BICKEL Theresa 49 114 121 156 161 BILLINGSLEY Diane 35 91 104 168 BILLINGSLEY Ray 114 150 BLACK Jennifer 56 131 BLACK Kathryn 18 43 49 114 118 BLEY Michael 91 104 BOCK Michelle 49 56 115 BODETTE Jerilyn 53 122 123 BODETTE June 47 115 BODETTE Michael 53 131 136 BOGDON Dean 122 150 152 153 BOGENSCHUTZ Celeste 77 131 145 160 161 168 BOGENSCHUTZ Kenneth 115 150 166 BOHN James 115 BOLFETA Brother Ron 1 1 37 82 BOLLINGER Barbara 123 BOLLINGER Paul 76 77 104 150 166 167 BOLLINGER Stacie 77 115 168 169 BONAR Doug 91 104 150 BONEFF Scott 126 BOWERS Andrew 91 104 BOWERS Francine 115 118 BOWERS Gregory 53 115 BOWERS Nicholas 131 BOWMAN Robin 123 124 129 BOWMAN Rosemary 45 49 91 105 BRAUN Amy 91 105 BRAUN Mary 82 BROOKS Jeff 59 91 105 BRUGGEMAN Ann 43 1 15 BRY AN Arthur 123 BRYAN Jeffrey 29 46 47 49 56 59 75 76 88 91 105 142 143 BRYAN Rene 43 BRYAN Sheryl 123 155 BRYAN Sheila 123 155 BUCKLIN Mary 72 82 156 157 159 BUDDE Bernadette 176 BUDREAU Brian 56 153 175 BUNT Ben 162 164 BUONOMO Christopher 6 115 188 BUONOMO Jeffrey 6 131 BUONOMO Kathleen 123 BURNSIDE Father Bill 82 •c- CAFFRAY John 32 123 129 CARLIN Jeffrey 18 56 57 131 CARRIER Janine 77 115 156 159 161 CARRIER Jeff 91 105 150 CARTEAUX Cheryl 46 123 153 CARTEAUX John 153 165 CARTEAUX Marie 73 82 126 150 CARTEAUX Mark 153 CARTEAUX Matthew 12 21 24 46 49 76 91 105 CARTEAUX Thomas 131 153 165 CASABURO James 76 131 140 CASSADAY Mary 81 82 CELAREK Julie 115 116 CHANEY Mary Lou 82 CHARAIS Chris 153 CHILDERS Gregory 58 59 60 92 105 142 143 CHILDERS Molly 123 CHILDERS Susan 115 CHOKA Alexander 131 153 165 CHOKA Ingrid 32 115 146 CHRISTLE Tom 80 81 83 162 164 CLANCY Kevin 46 88 123 150 152 176 177 CLANCY Timothy 18 19 28 29 46 49 79 115 121 167 CLOUD Michael 18 43 123 166 CLUSSERATH Amy 18 53 123 125 COFFEE John 131 COFFEE Karen 43 46 75 123 COFFEE Kelly 46 131 COFFEE Leigh 49 56 115 COFFEE Sandra 83 COKER Christine 56 131 COLCHIN Neil 5 115 COLLIGAN Kathryn 43 77 131 161 170 171 COLLIGAN Mary 17 43 77 115 146 147 170 171 178 COLLIGAN Mike 32 43 92 105 150 179 COLLINS Daniel 21 131 153 COLVIN Anne 123 155 COMPTON Mary 43 92 105 CONNELLY Kelly 126 CONROY Christopher 131 153 COOMES John 48 101 105 COOMES Joseph 131 CORDES Karl 19 29 32 46 49 88 92 105 CORDES Kurt 92 105 150 176 177 CORNELIA Michael 115 121 143 162 COSTELLO Patrick 46 49 92 105 COY Paul 131 COY Thomas 115 131 CRAIG Dennis 123 CRAIGHEAD Bill 76 105 150 CRANMER Julie 18 43 56 131 CROY James 46 47 48 49 58 59 105 CUCINELLI Joanne 43 45 66 92 105 113 CURTIS Brigid 43 131 133 145 D DAHM Richard 43 44 46 49 115 DALY Daniel 43 76 92 106 140 166 DANEHY Matthew 92 106 DANT Robert 18 43 92 123 DANT Sue 92 106 113 DANT Thomas 43 131 DAVENPORT Craig 123 DAVIDSON Christine 123 DAVIS Ernest 131 DAVIS John 4 53 72 131 DAVIS Linda 46 53 55 123 125 DAWSON Paula 66 92 106 DEBETS Carol 5 18 19 115 121 155 DEGITZ Jeffrey 32 46 52 75 92 106 DEKONICK Kevin 93 106 113 DENNEY Lisa 56 131 DERHEIMER Teresa 36 45 77 93 106 146 168 DERLOSHON Rebecca 43 44 115 DEVIDO Anthony 123 DEVIDO David 115 DEVIDO Teresa 131 137 155 DIAGOSTINO Catherine 123 125 155 DIAGOSTINO Daniel 115 178 DIDION Kathleen 36 93 106 176 DIDION Mark 40 123 126 DIDION Thomas 61 115 118 138 DIDION Tina 43 131 137 160 161 168 DIETTRICH Michael 131 DILLON Phillip 49 115 150 DODANE James 30 46 49 115 188 DODANE John 16 131 153 DODANE Lydia 123 144 161 168 169 DOMINGUEZ Theresa 44 71 78 93 106 DOUST Michael 1 15 DOYLE Joseph DUNHAM Teddi 19 28 29 83 DWIRE Daniel 132 153 165 EAGAN Hugh 18 29 43 46 123 EASH John 123 EASH Thomas 101 106 ECKRICH Christopher 33 46 49 66 93 106 140 141 ECKRICH Diane 21 45 76 77 93 106 147 156 157 159 EDMOND Marsha 80 87 EDWARDS Brian 15 101 106 113 178 EDWARDS John 21 31 66 93 106 EDWARDS Susan 115 178 EFFINGER Donald 132 153 165 177 EGTS Mike 153 EHINGER Gail 7 18 19 29 32 46 49 62 115 EHINGER Joann 132 137 156 168 EHINGER Mary 21 116 156 159 161 EIFRID Anthony 59 106 123 150 152 EIFRID Jeannme 21 67 93 108 155 ENSCH Jerry 81 83 ERB Kimberly 40 43 132 EVANS Andrew 116 150 152 176 FAHEY Maureen 12 21 43 107 113 178 FAIRFIELD Use 132 FEIPEL Andrew 123 129 150 152 FEIPEL Edie 7 43 132 FENNELLY John 123 126 143 FENNELLY Mary 77 131 132 168 FENNELLY William 93 107 FENOGLIO Todd 12 21 40 56 67 93 107 132 174 FENOGLIO William 28 40 153 177 FIGEL Cynthia 76 77 107 113 146 147 158 159 FILUS Thomas 76 116 142 143 176 177 FINK Penelope 132 FISHER Carrie Ann 18 29 31 43 46 49 116 168 FITZGERALD Catherine 81 83 FOLDS Dorothy 46 49 50 51 93 106 FORBES Carol 124 FORBES Thomas 46 1 16 FORTIN Patty 18 19 28 29 46 49 121 FOSTER Sister Veronica 4 81 83 FOX Edward 132 FRANKE Tammy 124 125 FRECKER Juanita 116 FRECKER Marianne 132 FRECKER Phillip 35 78 107 FREIBURGER Doyle 94 107 FRERICKS Mary 124 144 145 159 FRERICKS Roseanne 43 66 94 104 FREYGANG Janel 43 53 56 57 115 116 168 FRIEL Daniel 46 56 132 FRYZEL Brother Gregory 73 81 83 FURGE John 94 107 178 ■G- GABET Mary 37 94 107 GABET Russell 53 55 132 136 GABREK Daniel 31 59 94 107 150 151 162 GABREK John 53 59 132 153 165 GALLOWAY Aaron 132 153 GALPERN Andrew 5 52 53 57 59 123 124 140 141 GALPERN Christopher 43 107 150 179 GALPERN Timothy 43 53 124 126 GARCIA Christina 116 GARNETTE Charles 4 53 132 GEISE Kimberly 132 156 159 160 161 GENSHEIMER Janine 52 53 55 64 94 107 GERARD Barbara 70 94 107 GERARD Hugh 61 132 GERARDOT Larry 11 17 21 81 83 165 176 177 GETTY Barbara 116 GETTY James 59 124 126 150 152 GEVERS Matthew 116 GIANT Kent 16 56 59 124 GIGLI Michael 43 61 132 153 GILUG Jill 40 52 53 124 144 155 170 GILLIG Shari 40 53 133 145 155 170 178 GLASPIE Vera 133 GLASPIE Virginia 68 116 GLOSSON Laurie 94 107 GOFF Randy 133 153 GOTSCHALL John 30 43 58 59 66 77 94 107 GRIFFITH LeeAnn 94 107 GROVER Rita 116 GRUSS Barbara 124 GRUSS Joseph 94 107 GUAJARDO Guadalupe 35 94 107 GUAJARDO Ofelia 124 GUTMAN John 43 124 ■H- HABER Julie 133 HABIG Gregory 133 143 177 HAGEDORN Leah 31 40 46 49 78 108 170 HAGEDORN Lynn 18 19 29 30 33 40 46 49 116 HAGEMAN Sharon 77 124 150 152 168 HALL Kristin 77 133 168 HALTER John 80 82 84 HALTER Rita 95 H ANN AN Joseph 58 59 77 108 HARBER Michelle 124 HARKENRIDER Ronald 124 HARKENRIDER Susan 133 HARKENRIDER William 59 133 HARMEYER Kathy 124 125 HARRIS George 61 124 150 152 HARTMAN David 133 153 166 HARTMAN Nancy 24 44 45 95 105 108 HARTMAN Stephen 116 150 HAVRON Father Daniel 12 17 44 45 66 81 83 85 HAWVER Father Carl 11 21 83 85 HAY Thomas 43 95 108 HEALEY Wallace 87 HELD Sister Hilaria 83 85 HENKENIUS Glenda 95 108 HENLINE Michael 59 95 108 142 143 HIBLER Mary 133 HICKEY Deborah 46 49 1 16 HICKEY Theresa 135 HICKS Theresa 40 45 133 145 HILE Mary 48 49 1 16 HILL James 116 162 176 177 HILL Susan 133 145 161 168 HIMMELHAVER Michael 124 164 HINES Anne 77 116 138 156 157 158 159 HINES Judy 124 125 HIPSKIND Jeffrey 13 43 116 HIRE Charles 56 61 133 165 HOEVEL Amy 4 116 144 178 179 HOEVEL Matthew 56 133 HOFER David 116 166 178 HOFER Doug 5 33 40 95 108 113 162 HOFFER Jerome 133 143 HOHENSTEIN Mark 69 116 121 HOOK Kenneth 125 129 150 152 164 HOOPER Carol 133 137 HOOPER John 101 108 HOOPER Marianne 43 56 1 16 HORSTMAN Janet 43 68 116 HORSTMAN Phillip 56 133 HOUK William 82 84 HUIZING Jennifer 1 16 HUIZING Katrma 125 HUIZING Philip 95 108 150 HUNECK Jayne 116 118 HUSAR John 18 43 125 HUTH James 43 59 95 108 140 l-J-K IMLER Kathy 82 83 84 85 159 INEMAN Dennis 40 123 125 129 150 152 JACKSON Gregory 46 125 129 150 152 JACOBY Edward 56 133 JEHL Amy 51 125 JEHL Sue 1 1 83 85 JENKINS Michael 133 153 165 JENKINS Rick 59 116 150 152 JOHNSON Timothy 133 JUR Becky 44 45 46 49 51 66 95 108 113 KAHRE Janice 40 83 85 KALINA Elizabeth 125 KEEFER Steve 61 83 85 148 150 151 KEHOE Kathleen 95 KEITH Brian 18 19 133 KEITH Karen 44 116 156 159 KELKER Elizabeth 24 31 116 KELKER Michael 133 KENNEDY Scott 125 KENNERK Lisa 24 32 50 51 133 KERR Mary 25 45 95 108 KEVER Jill 49 96 108 KIEL Pamela 39 76 116 147 KIEL Robert 56 59 89 124 125 KIMES Mary 45 96 108 KIMES William 133 165 166 KINDER Karolyn 43 133 145 155 KINDER Kathleen 12 21 33 40 45 49 72 77 78 79 108 168 169 KINDER Michael 12 21 30 43 59 79 117 121 179 KINDER Thomas 125 162 163 164 176 178 KITCH Geanine 133 155 KLAFKE Mananna 82 84 KLEBER Gary 96 108 KLEBER Hubert 117 176 1-7 KLEBER John 96 108 176 177 KLEINRICHERT Gary 14 25 30 40 96 108 113 162 179 KLINGENBERGER Brian 134 KLOTZ Brent 117 150 152 KLOTZ Regma 134 161 KNUTH Denise 83 85 145 146 147 156 159 161 168 200 INDEX KOCH Michael 134 165 166 KOCH Sherry 117 KOEHL Robert 43 46 53 55 125 KOHNE Shawn 50 51 125 KORTEPETER David 96 109 153 176 177 KRIESEL Jennifer 134 KRIESEL William 96 109 LADOWSKI Allan 56 125 LAMPING Brother Louis 3 18 49 75 83 85 LAPP Carolyn 83 85 LAPP Michael 18 19 28 46 47 125 LAUER Gregory 53 125 LAUER Michael 134 135 LAUGHLIN Peter 68 69 96 109 LEBAMOFF Amy 134 136 LEBAMOFF Craig 43 79 117 150 152 166 LEBAMOFF Klem 11 83 85 LEE Amanda 30 31 96 109 113 LEE Gregory 125 150 152 177 LEE Joseph 16 40 77 125 150 164 176 177 LEFFERS Rhonda 56 117 144 145 LETIZIA Frank 61 82 84 150 176 177 LEWIS John 117 LIBBING Mary 43 LIBBING Stephen 59 79 115 117 152 178 LIGETT Brother Mark 17 82 84 LILL Ed 66 96 109 LILL Steve 125 166 LINDSAY Matt 150 152 LINK Father Fred 8 9 10 11 12 21 37 LITCHFIELD Gerald 46 134 LITCHFIELD John 33 66 96 109 178 LITCHFIELD Karen 30 37 46 47 49 96 109 LITCHFIELD Steven 126 150 152 LOEW James 77 126 164 176 177 LOGAN Jill 134 137 LOMBARDO Andrew 126 175 LOMBARDO Elizabeth 96 LOMBARDO Mary 10 11 37 106 170 LOMONT Angela 46 134 137 LORDIER Stacey 43 50 51 126 LUONG Phan 134 LY Hien 126 LY Huong 35 97 109 •M- MADDUX Timothy 43 56 126 MAIN John 82 84 166 MALDENEY Adele 126 168 MARKLEY Gregory 12 97 109 162 MARKLEY Jean 32 126 179 MARTIN David 43 126 164 MASANZ Melissa 43 53 134 MATERA Diane 126 155 MATERA Pamela 49 97 109 MATHEW Steve 82 84 MATTER Robert 4 53 117 MATTINGLY William 77 97 108 109 113 150 176 177 MAUCH William 12 21 36 76 79 109 113 150 151 162 163 179 MAURICIO Rebecca 134 MAY Daniel 44 45 59 126 150 152 178 MAZZA Ann 43 126 170 MAZZA Joseph 43 97 109 113 142 143 McARDLE Michael 134 165 McARDLE Michelle 46 66 97 109 McARDLE Thomas 134 153 MCCARTHY James 61 117 MCCARTHY Michelle 117 McCarthy Steven 117 MCCARTHY Tamara 43 73 McCORKLE Kevin 134 MCDONALD Mary 50 51 134 MCDONALD PATRICK 28 52 53 97 109 166 McMICHAEL Steven 134 MENEFEE Ann 115 117 MERTES Julia 50 126 MERTES Stanley 117 MILLER Doug 5 83 85 MILLER Jacmta 126 144 MILLER Jeffrey 14 97 109 162 MILLER Paula 28 56 117 MILLIKAN Kelli 134 MILLS Joseph 56 61 123 126 MINICH Susan 44 97 109 MINICH Cheryl 44 45 124 125 126 MITCHELL Susan 46 53 55 126 MOISICA Brian 97 109 MONNIER Amy 18 19 28 29 38 39 46 47 49 107 115 117 MONNIER Jennifer 45 97 108 109 138 147 155 MOORE Matthew 18 126 MORENO Amado 117 150 152 MORKEN Daniel 134 153 165 MORKEN Laura 43 116 117 146 147 179 MORROW Kay 80 83 85 MORROW Kris 28 30 32 46 47 49 54 55 75 97 109 11 146 MOUNT John 59 134 MOUNT Maureen 43 134 MOUNT Patrick 117 MOWAN Kevin 6 134 140 166 MUELLER Father Jerome 83 85 121 MULDOON Edward 84 86 MULDOON Matthew 35 98 110 MULGREW Elizabeth 84 86 MULLINS Johanna 118 168 MULLINS Timothy 135 153 MUNGOVAN James 79 118 150 152 MUNGOVAN Peter 6 76 110 150 176 177 MURPHY Molly 30 49 98 1 10 •N- NARTKER Cheryl 56 118 NEHER Robert 135 NELSON Virginia 84 86 NESLER Stanley 135 NEUENSCHWANDER Lois 84 86 NICHTER Christopher 56 135 175 NIEDERHOLTMEYER Michael 4 53 55 73 NIEMEYER Teresa 56 127 170 NILL Karen 4 40 43 79 118 144 170 171 NISWONGER Sister Jeanne Esther 1 1 84 86 NOLAN Sheila 44 64 110 150 176 NOLL Kevin 5 40 53 123 150 152 177 NUNEX Melva 127 ■ O-P-Q OBERLEY Dina 118 O ' CONNOR John 84 86 142 143 162 174 175 OKHOVAT Madjid 101 OKHOVAT Massomeh 101 ORT John 118 ORT Melinda 135 ORT Michele 116 118 PALIGANOFF Laura 44 127 PALIGANOFF Martin 118 PALMER Diana 118 PALMER Linda 127 PALMER Timothy 43 56 118 PALMERSHEIM Lisa 12 21 24 49 71 98 110 PALMERSHEIM Tammy 25 28 53 135 PARIS Brian 24 31 43 115 118 PARIS Stephen 98 1 10 PARNIN Paul 150 152 PARSENOW Matthew 127 164 177 PARSENOW Michele 135 145 161 PATNOUDE Philip 32 76 98 110 150 151 PEN A John 37 42 43 44 45 59 78 98 106 107 110 142 143 PENA Kaylene 44 127 PENCE Tamara 127 PEPPLER Anthony 37 110 174 PERRY Erik 24 32 37 46 53 55 75 PERRY Sandra 72 123 127 164 PETTYJOHN Lora Ann 127 PINE Melissa 118 PINE Paul 135 166 PLACIDO Robert 128 POITRAS Jim 80 86 POITRAS Maria 135 155 PONTECORVO Carl 135 136 PONTECORVO John 37 81 83 98 110 PONTECORVO Paul 118 POTTER Tony 46 47 49 118 POWELL Laurie 28 46 49 66 98 110 113 POWELL Raymond 118 POWELL Thomas 40 45 79 118 140 166 178 PURIFOY Lonnie 44 116 188 PUTT Janelle 98 110 ■5! 110 QUACKENBUSH Thomas 135 153 165 177 QUANDT Daniel 69 118 QUINN Angela 46 52 53 55 118 126 QUINN Gregory 28 46 47 53 135 QUINN Jeffrey 135 QUINN Leanne 128 170 QUINN Mealine 118 ■R- RAHRIG Gerald 37 78 99 110 111 166 167 RAHRIG Kristin 18 115 119 144 145 159 161 RANG Kristina 135 REDDIN Kate 128 REDMAN David 56 126 128 177 REDMAN Matthew 7 37 99 110 150 178 179 REGELSPERGER Dawn 43 50 128 REGELSPERGER Robin 43 50 51 128 129 REITH Michele 40 45 78 88 99 110 170 REITH Timothy 13 30 40 62 65 79 119 RENNINGER Laure 25 77 119 146 156 159 REUILLE Janice 79 1 19 REUILLE Kenneth 135 REUST Paul 18 43 46 47 55 128 RHODEBECK Anita 84 86 RICE Kirk 32 49 118 119 RICE Kristopher 135 RICHARDSON Deborah 135 RIEG Susan 101 110 RIEGER Walter 11 84 86 140 141 166 RIEMEN Daniel 56 135 RIEMEN David 46 53 55 61 125 128 RINNE Jill 85 87 155 ROBERTS Timothy 43 57 128 ROBINSON Dean 135 165 166 193 ROBINSON Terri 43 44 45 1 19 RODRIGUEZ Rigoberto 65 77 119 ROEMER David 1 19 ROESLER Mark 16 128 150 152 164 176 ROESLER Michael 49 99 104 139 143 162 176 177 ROHYANS Paul 56 128 ROMARY David 135 153 179 ROMARY Mary 135 ROMARY Sarah 135 155 179 RONDOT Kathleen 44 99 109 111 RONDOT Lawrence 58 79 138 RONDOT Linda 133 135 137 145 ROSCOE Joann 50 51 75 80 85 87 RSE Amy 56 116 119 ROSKUSKI Michelle 33 40 79 88 119 ROST Edward 128 ROST Herman 119 RUCKEL James 42 43 72 128 RYAN Kara 64 99 111 RYAN Molly 65 135 155 RYBICKI Mark 135 136 153 165 RYBICKI Troy 119 SABLIC Rita 43 56 119 SABOURIN Father Gary 1 1 28 43 85 87 SAVIEO Michael 43 56 125 128 150 152 164 SCHAEFER Robert 43 46 129 SCHAFER Angela 56 77 129 170 171 SCHAFER Jeffrey 18 19 29 33 45 46 48 49 109 119 SCHAFER Lisa 45 99 111 176 SCHAFFER Anna 49 119 156 159 161 SCHEIDLER Mary 7 18 32 49 119 SCHEINER Gregory 53 129 SCHENK Scott 136 SCHENK Stephen 43 119 SCHIFFLI Kevin 49 76 119 174 175 SCHMENK Kathryn 129 176 SCHMIDT Mary 85 87 SCHMOLL Terese 40 78 99 108 111 1 13 SCHNELKER Raisa 85 87 88 168 SCHNURR Lawrence 43 1 19 SCHOENLE Christopher 136 SCHREIBER Ann 135 136 SCHUHLER Daniel 5 59 119 SCHUHLER Louise 129 170 SCHUHLER Mark 59 99 SCHUHLER Philip 110 140 178 SCHWAIGER Steven 136 SERRANO Angelia 136 SEXTON Stuart 129 SHANK John 43 56 66 99 1 1 1 113 SHANK Michael 129 150 152 SHOLL Jeff 129 SHOLL Pamela 12 21 35 99 111 SHUSTER Deanna 15 30 33 119 155 SHUSTER Sheryl 46 47 49 85 87 SHUTT John 56 136 SIEFERT Daniel 19 46 99 111 SIEFERT Paul 129 SIMON Richard 46 119 SKEVINGTON Clare 11 85 87 SLATER David 136 153 165 SLATER Jeffrey 30 31 37 58 59 77 101 111 113 150 151 SLOCUM Todd 99 107 111 150 SMITH Gayle 116 119 SMITH Jay 135 136 165 177 SMITH Jennifer 32 49 118 119 SMITH Lori 99 111 156 159 SMITH Mark 100 SNYDER Julie 136 145 161 SORG John 85 87 SOVINE Greg 119 143 SOVINE Michael 100 109 111 SPREEN Jeffrey 129 STABLER Carol 44 100 111 STAIGHT Mary 136 STAYANOFF Barbara 136 STECKLER Thomas 18 19 29 46 49 1 19 STEINACKER Stephen 12 33 62 76 77 100 111 15 162 166 167 STEINBRUNNER Daniel 116 119 162 STOLTZ David 53 55 136 STRABBING Mary 100 111 STRACK Andrew 1 19 STRACK Beth 51 129 STRACK Joseph 59 136 STRAIN Kristina 1 19 STREICHER John 59 129 INDE 201 STRONCZEK Cheryl 43 100 111 STRONCZEK Mary 43 129 STURM Barbara 18 49 120 STURM Paul 129 152 SUCHER Brother Tim 11 12 56 82 84 85 87 137 SULLIVAN Teresa 100 111 T-U-V TANNEHILL Carol 35 38 45 57 78 79 100 111 TAYLOR Cheryl 80 87 TEDERS Geradette 46 48 49 59 51 120 TEDERS Karlette 50 51 126 129 TENNITY Mary 30 100 112 TILL Joseph 131 136 TODD James 52 53 55 75 85 87 TOURNEY Joseph 5 129 164 TRACY Scott 120 TRASTER Jennifer 136 TUYET Phuong 137 TYNER Lynn 123 129 UEBER Anthony 131 137 UEBER John 28 46 49 120 UEBER Julie 43 77 118 120 144 145 156 157 158 159 UEBER Michael 129 150 152 UMPHREY Alice 85 87 URICK David 137 URICK Dennis 129 WARD David 13 120 121 175 178 WARD Mark 43 56 129 175 WARRAN Charles 46 52 53 55 61 120 WARRAN Wendy 50 129 WATSON Susan 85 87 WEINGARTNER Carol 129 WEINGARTNER Michael 46 49 71 101 112 WEINHOLD Diane 137 161 WELCH Bea 86 87 WELCH Dianna 101 112 WELLING Genevieve 17 18 43 120 WELLING Robert 137 153 WERTMAN Steve 137 153 WESTRICK Loraine 18 28 46 49 77 120 121 168 169 WHITING Mace 120 175 WICKENSHEIMER Amy 130 137 WICKENSHEIMER James 137 153 WICKENSHEIMER Sara 66 88 101 112 WILKINSON Jay 35 43 112 176 177 WILL Pamela 70 120 WILL Patrice 21 45 78 79 101 109 112 WILLIAMSON Gregory 123 129 WILSON Bernadette 18 116 120 WIRTNER Shannon 43 56 121 WIRTNER Vincent 30 38 43 46 49 75 101 107 112 WISSEL David 101 112 142 143 WISSEL Stephen 121 143 WOEHNKER Ann 112 129 138 155 WOENKER Annette 15 101 108 155 WOEHNKER David 101 112 142 143 WOEHNKER Gregory 121 143 WOENKER Christopher 58 59 129 150 152 WOENKER Diane 137 155 WOLFE Christopher 53 137 WOLFE Matthew 121 WYSS Robert 25 37 44 45 106 112 (spine) Avant Garde style typeface The title, school and year are top-stamped in gold hot-foil stamping Binding Smythe sewn, rounded, and backed. The spot color ink used: Chocolate Tempo 463 on pages 2. 3. 6. 7. 10. 11. 14. 15. The head- lines are set in 24 point Avante Garde Caption copy and body cop y is 1 1 point and 10 point Avante Garde. Candid photography was done by mem- bers of the Accolade Staff and the pho- tography club, under the direction of Fr Ron Walters. OFM Candid photography was also done by Watters Studio Senior portraits and group shots were taken by Watters Studios Underclass portraits were taken by Griffin Studios of Indianapolis Art credits: Patrice Will-p 33. 50. 51. 78. 79. 151. 187. 188. Michelle McCarthy-p. 74. 75. 76, 77. Jeff Schafer-p. 18. 19. 186. Catholic Worker Press-p. 20. Photogra- phers-Carol Tannehill, Larry Rondot. Tim Roberts, Dan Siefert. Fr Ron Walters. Wat- ters Studios Writers-Accolade Staff. Jour- nalism Class. Tim Berghoff. Tom Powell. Mary Lombardo, Fr Fred Link. OFM., Angie Quinn, Pete Laughlin. The photography club used approximately 150 rolls of 20 exposures 400ASA FINIS. VACHON David 68 120 VACHON Jerry 137 VACHON Mark 120 VAN DYCK Thomas 120 VASQUEZ Fidencio 137 VASQUEZ Rosario 129 155 VINCENT Ann 129 144 147 ■w- WAGNER Deborah 134 137 168 WALDON Caroline 137 WALDON Richard 120 WALKER Dennis 129 164 166 WALKER Lisa 24 66 101 111 112 WALKER Steve 53 61 120 WALTENBURG Sandy 49 120 WALTENBURG Sean 129 WALTERS Father Ronald 17 43 52 53 57 75 85 87 WARD Barry 12 76 101 112 174 202 INDEX AND COLOPHON YORK Joan 121 YOUNG Kathy 137 ZERN Caroline 77 129 144 170 171 ZERN James 33 46 49 76 101 112 142 143 ZUR8UCH Kenneth 87 COLOPHON Volume 22 of the Bishop Luers High School student published ACCOLADE, Fort Wayne, Indiana was lithographed under the Cameo program by Josten ' s-Amen- can Yearbook Company of Clarksville, Tennessee. The Josten ' s representative was Jim Arthur of Fort Wayne. Volume 22 Press Run 600 copies of 206 pages Paper stock is 80 pound, 191, gloss-white enamel. End sheet stock is Mars Red 284. The cover, designed by Patrice Will-edi- tor. Jeff Schafer-assistant editor and Fr Dan Havron. OFM-advisor, is a base mate- rial of Black 395 embossed with Wild Boar grain The distinctive crest of Bishop Luers High School is embossed from the die cast by the art studios of the Josten ' s Company The crest is set in gold foil, anti- qued in black. The title and year are em- bossed in 36 point (lid) and 24 point Autographs AUTOGRAPHS 203 A strange phenomenon occurs when a city becomes enveloped in darkness. The noise and ugliness fade away and all one sees are colors and lights. Some see these glowing lights to be harsh and blinding while others, who look deeper, notice how soft and still things really are. Luers is a bright beacon standing out-not so brightly, however, that we have not been encouraged to develop and to let our own lights shine. The flame in one ' s heart will never be extinguished if the wick is given the fuel and the first spark from the very beginning. Luers has been my light, and for the past four years, my life. This school gave me more than I can ever hope to return. I was trusted, I was given chances, I developed my own goals and potential. Most of all, I learned how important risk is to becoming a light and to uncovering the opportunities before me. In the future I hope that we will all decide to risk the dark and its shadows, for only then can we awaken a world filled with a daylight that brings hope and shows beauty in all its forms and facts. Fr. Dan is one of those people who has indeed awakened. He looks and sees everything and shares his discoveries. How wonder- ful this gift is-to see beauty and to show it to others. I cannot express in words what he has touched in me; I am only beginning to wake up to this discovery myself. I know, though, that I have changed into a more beautiful person, that I have grown, and that I am not afraid to move on. Thank you, Fr. Dan. You deserve much recognition for your work on the yearbook. Whatever else you undertake will most surely be beautiful. -Patrice Will Editor rrr«- ■■•■ 1 mtm n v «v LpM ;• •-