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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1987 volume:

„ 1 1 111 I ill I 111 111 I 111 I nil 1 81 l« l ! 91 1 ' I III ' 3 1833 01765 4143 GENEALOGY 977.202 F77BISA 1987 u h A Puzziling Pandemonium, parallel to Jay Millering: it cannot be ex- plained, only experienced. Table of Continents L esn LtwE oy and His Dog A story of a boy and his dog, a story of inspiration, the story of Steve Bu- dreau. Steve attended Bishop Luers for only two years, half the time the rest of us would remain, but in those two years Steve had something to say to us all about the quality of life. He told us to live with courage as our shield in battles. He told us to look out at the world, away from ourselves to grasp awareness. He told us to use the best medicine of all, laughter, to remedy our ills. Steve taught us with every means in his possession. He taught us with the way he lived and he taught us with the way he died. From the Arch Bishop to Bishops to Bishop Luers, Steve was a person of great faith, faith in himself, faith in his friends, faith in his God. Thanks, Steve for being cur inspira- tion. Thanks for teaching us well. And thanks for making our world a little nicer place to live. Good friends: Steve and the Arch Bishop of Santa F ' THE NIRVANAS OF A LUERS BODY, SPRING BREAK AND SUM- MER. What are the Luers bodies thinking about all day? Not scientific notation, not parabolas, VACATION!!!! In fact, to be more specific: leaving school — sunny days — tans — The Rolling Stones — sun burns — skiing — swim- ming — the lake — the pool — the beach — 3 Rivers — summer ro- mances—Disney World — Ski Su- premes — convertibles — fishing — no books — drive ins — T.D. — Bob Marley and the wallers — no schedules — bare feet — Softball- cook outs — Mick- ey ' s — watermelon — mosquitos — Ray Bans — bon fires — a warm breeze — a cool wave — sandcastles — short shorts — long hair — motorcycles — sunsets — Sunday concerts — sailing — getting hot — cooling off — girls — boys — camping — palm trees — the guys at the marina — strawberries — bumble bees — good times — good mu- sic — good friends and going back to school, (in that order) r ' ■ ► V! k: =  i ' ,«:.  . x % - - - atfisii a l - ■• ■■ : M - A lake time adventure! Janet Libbing: Help me!! I wart to get off! Uf Danny Van Treese relaxes during Spring Break. Kathy Glosson and Ros Irby hang out in the Fort over Spring Break. Sunrise in Fort Pierce. Florida. €UeRYBODY ' S WORKinC FOR THC WGGK-GMD Loverboy Working at the mall. Babysitting. Life-guarding. Mowing the lawn. Giving piano lessons. Flipping burgers. Painting. Jobs are (unfortunately) as numerous as individual personalities. From the Queens of retail to the Kings of the lawns, there is a job for everyone. But being a full time student is already a full time job, so why work? Good question. Here are some answers: 1. to pay for my new stereo 2. because my parents make me 3. to buy clothes 4. to go out on dates 5. to pay off my car 6. to have money of my own 7. to pay for Spring Break 8. to put gas in my car 9. to gain some responsibility 10. to pay off my dad 11. to be able to buy the things I want 12. to earn money 13. to get out of the house 14. to avoid my homework 15. to save for college 16. because I don ' t have anything else to do 17. to help pay the tuition bill Karen Jackson tries to look busy behind the register at Fox Jen Nix is out spending her money again as Kelly Host rings her up. tlOMli ' i £ oj AAMlias OH those romantics!! Yes, those hopeless romantics!! Those romantics who are hopelessly romantic or roman- tically hopeful. Hopefully not to ro- mantic, and romantically, not too hopeful. Now, when it comes to hope, romance plays a big part and hope plays a large part in romance. Of course, hoping for romance or romanc- ing for hope can turn you into a hope- less romantic or a romantic hopeful. Our advice is not to get too romantic when it comes to hope, and most defi- nitely, don ' t be too hopeful when it comes to romance. Tom Rodak and Wendy Taiar: eauty and the Beast; Lisa Ward and Pat ■ :ncl?r Wli ho? Big smiles from Joann Brinker and Dave Johnson IF the awful stench of burning rubber lin- gers in the air, and there are screeching tires doing figure eights around you, and the Vio- lent Femmes are screaming at you through the sun roof of a passing yellow Celica, and as you take your first steps onto the smooth black top, the faces of confused and bewil- dered parents locked in seat belts behind rolled-up windows and locked doors glare at you, and if once again the guys in the back corner have come up with yet another way to arrange their cars outside the little yellow lines, you are in the LUERS PARKING LOT. IS: to be or not to be? That was the question. And what a question it was! Yet, beneath this hideous question, lied one that was darker, ug- lier, a grisly question that caused even the bravest to cringe and shutter. A question of priorities — a question of ethics. The question of proposing the question of why someone would want to change the dress codes and regulations of our wonderful academy. After all, as stated in that wonderfully definitive list of rules, our student handbook, Our dress code is a simple one: We expect our students to be well groomed and dressed neatly in accorded with Christian Modesty. But has this not yet been achieved? Are the fine students of this respected institute in discord with modest Christian ethics? Or is it that somewhere, someone simply adheres to the idea that to fulfill this level of sophisticated fashion one must dress in a school uniform — that attire typified by pleats, plaid, and an all around wholesome look — that attire which (as if by magic) transforms students from detention to honor roll. The attire which insures that the wearer is an instrument through which Goodness plays her sweet song and speaks in her poetic voice. Could this be true? Will the lives and personalities of our pupils change if this proposed dress code is adopted? Will pleats and plaid flank every corner and crevice of our hallowed halls? Will school life as we know it change? Will this turbulent scandal fade away? One cannot know for sure, because that is another question. With the warm heated rooms, Heather Benja nd Mr. Slabach, defy the school dress code , . by wearing their jackets. One aspect of the Luers way of dress jeans and sweats days. Our present uniform. ' Don (Guido) Van Daele Mrs. and Mr, Claus — Michelle Fortin and Chris Arnold, Shelly Rennlnger and Ann Couture groove. The New Route in the opinion of students I liked it and disliked it at the same time. It was a nice change of pace and was somewhat shorter, but it was very complicated and con- fusing. — Tom Gildea I thought the new route was fun. There were a lot more things to see and it was fun to be with your friends. Although 1 liked it better than the old way, I hated waiting for the bus- ses. — Beth Bergeron and teachers The walk was more scenic but there far too many unsafe areas. Obviously, there was some lack of coordination in getting the stu- dents back to Luers. Those who finished first probably could have walked back to Luers before the busses arrived. Not a bad idea for a change, but the safety of the students should be of prime importance. — JoAnn Roscoe The new route had its good points and bad points. It was different and it was more sce- nic, but personally, the old route was far more safer. The parks were just as scenic. The ending left me hanging. — Matt Lindsaa •i ' V. ? ' After hours of deliberation, Mike Litchfield, Mike Milli- kan. and Joe Daniel finally figure out which way to go. The gleeful senior girls are overcome with excitement as Jenne Hill reveals her unicorn horn. Moses Mark Erb leads his followers into the Promised Land These unrestrainable Juniors walk merrily along as Marcy Hoevel and Andrea Saul say, Look Mom, no hands! What a Week It Was! Homecoming was not Oatmeal Monoxide poisoning Earwax Cavatelli with mixed vegies m cream sauce Orphan Annie Mugwump Ichabod Crane Nutmeg Greasy french fires Presenting Homecoming Queen Donna Miller and King Sean Ryan, Joe Donahoo is dancing with himself. Shelly Renninger tries to hide behind Gretchen Choka while adjusting her girdle. Alec models the latest idea in uniforms. MEm PI3C5 IJ|j]l7lL[Bl GJBE c e c fe jfcn iii-feg - [ ... of music. Music is still the trend, and it seems as though rock n ' roll is here to stay. If you would ask teenagers which news medium they rely on most, the most probable answer is the radio. They would then inform you that the term is V.J. not D.J. and their favorite news caster is Nina Blackwood, not Peter Jennings. Why are teenagers so addicted to music? For the same reason adults are addicted. MU- SIC IS INESCAPABLE. It is not only on the radio in your cars, but on every sit-com on television, in restaurants, in movies, in church, in schools, in elevators, and even on the phone when you are put on hold. It ' s safe to say that society is under the influence of music. The place where most Luers fold spend their pay checks. Jen Nix and Wendy Talarico check out the speakers. The Wooden Nickel — a favorite among Luers students. Matt Carrier gets a little carried away when his favorite AC DC tune is on. Jenny Nix, are you a bad person? Born shop A mad dash to the mall usually occurs before any special holiday . . . Christmas, birthdays. Spring Break, school dress-up days, etc. Yes, that ' s right, dress-up days. Teenagers look- ing for that perfect style, color, and fit, flock to a mall hoping to keep the spending to a minimum. They are usually found in groups and can be distinguished by their letter jack- ets. Only when someone wants to get some serious shopping done, do they venture out by themselves or with one friend. After an afternoon of shopping, they usually return with only sore feet. Inside the dreaded mall Jen Nix models a suit. Friendly sales clerks at your service. tjou out lAot u oik eot . . . ut until p] oveii gitiltyS Opie is knocked to his knees from Aunt Bea ' s spike. Jan Brady shows the proper way to serve the volleyball. The names have been changed to protect the innocent. Guilty asi Char What are they doing? The crowd goes absolutely mental as Gary Rogers follows through on his jump shot. The names have not been changed to incriminate the guilty. Kate McDonald and Mike Litchfield share a special dance. tairvvaxy to heaven The court: Nancy Mattingly; Mike Litchfield; Molly Costello; Steve Bestard; Dea Lee; Kris Burns; Queen Jen Chapin; Pat Alderdice; King Mike Ward. Beth Ru2zo Matt Roskutki; Becky Miller; Ned Neizer; Sarah Arnold; Pat Kinder; and Kate McDonald, Joe Stoody keeps dn eye on the punch. Mark Erb and his date enjoy a fire side chat. King Mike Ward and Queen Jen Qiapin. what a royal couple! J n A Quest For Friendship CALL IT MISTAKEN IDENTITY. Call it what you will, but Lassie has finally come home. For years we have aimlessly wandered through the boundless halls of this great ar- cade of those in pursuit of academic excel- lence. In excellence we lacked not, but it was in our quest for identity we fell short. As Freshmen we were just that, fresh. We had not totally experienced the true es- sence of fresh, but awaited his arrival. Sophomore year Carvin Gunn arrived. Our quest for fresh was completed, but the query remained. Who are we? An array of names had surfaced: to the English department, pupils, to the Math department, students, to the Administration, student body, and to the clubs we were members. Entering into our Junior year, and ready to retire the quest for identity, our answer lied within our Scriptural Journey. It was in the immortal words of our heroine. Sister Mary Ann which we found our identity; WE ARE FRIENDS! In celebration of our triumph, we have quoted Juniors on their thoughts on, What is a friend? Someone who doesn ' t question your ac- tions, but accepts you the way you are. —Lisa Ward Someone who will do your homework for you. — Tom Schreiber Someone who will remain your friend even if you don ' t go out with her on the week- ends. — Nina Zirille A friend is someone who lends you money for a birthday gift that was forgotten, a per- son who keeps you from driving after a party, and a person who acts in your best interest when you are in doubt. — Mary Kris Cyr A friend is someone who loves you despite knowing you. — Sister Barbara Cison Someone who doesn ' t mind spending an hour explaining your Algebra to you. —David Koehl A friend is there in the good times, and when the times aren ' t so good, a friend is still there. — Julie Romari; Someone you can confide in. — Jay Miller Someone to lean on when you ' re not strong. — Dan Lee Someone you could room with in college. — Heather Benjamin Someone who spent so much time prepar- ing her speech to introduce me when I ran for President that she forgot to write her own speech for Vice-President. Thanks, Nina. — Wendy Talarico These swingin ' guys: Ed Williams, Matt Roskuski and Doug Kinder The Outsiders: Joe Stoody, Eric Jackel, and Mike Bermes. A shared smile: Amy Biggs and Karla Humbrecht. Ladies in the shades: Lisa Ward and Jenny Donahoo. Lef $ get SPIRITUAL! Bishop Luers High School attempts to educate the whole person. Not only are our students challenged academi- cally and socially, they are also encour- aged to reach new spiritual heights. Through the guidance and dedication of the faculty and staff, Luers students are given the daily opportunity to ex- amine their behavior in a moral, ethical environment. As frosh, we are educated in the aspects of Respecting Life. As sopho- mores, we learn about making moral decisions, and discover the meaning of sacraments in our lives. As juniors, we spend the year journeying through Scripture, and by the time we are sen- iors, we have become friends. Our Sen- ior year is spent learning about mar- riage and other ways of worship. By the time our students graduate, they have been educated in all aspects of spiritual life! Mike Roberts discusses religious matters with a man of the cloth. Fr, Roger is the enforcer of tfie Luers MoralJIy. With a laugh. Brother Mark makes it through anoihe i« :-: mxjvi- T One cannot say George Manning and Trent Moore are hot, but who can say they are not. Faded jean jackets Natural hair color Frills and leather Health food Max Headroom Tie-die The individual look Don Johnson look Bleached hair Polyester Baked chicken Michael Jackson The Harley look Everyones look The rest is 4 U to decide. Wiiat ' s in and what ' s out for some is a state of mind for others it is a .-- C. ow BB way of life! Nowadays the trend is not to be a trend. To be more Individualistic is where it is at! E „ ■ ' ▼ This will oass as all trends eventually do. Hopefully people can learn from trends. W- - ■tt - - -- Swatches and braided bracelets we ' re hot this yea ' v„„ CRAM, CfiAM, CRAM It ' s truly amazing the way stu- dents look forward to the semes- ter exams. After all the hard work put into the semester itself every- body enjoys taking their semester exam. Students get excited about testing on the information that they have already had difficulty with. When exam week rolls around, one can feel the excitement in the air! That certain feeling of impa- tience as students can hardly wait to begin their first exam. It ' s almost a shame that these accumulative reviews take place but twice a year. They help make the school year more complete. But even more, they help to nour- ish our students ' imaginations. How else can the teachers brush up on their Let ' s catch the cheater technique. If we are cor- rect, practice makes perfect. And if we are correct our teachers do get practice. One can see the pro ' s with their cleaver little tech- niques — the ingraved pencils, the writing on the hands, shoes, clothes, the writing — the an- swers — on — the — desk — the — day — before — the exam, and many other practices. No one can say that Bishop Luers High School does not pre- pare students for further educa- tion. Exams help the students pre- pare for college testing by building on what they have learned. Annette Bowers seriously looks into her Health Book. Neil Rogers and Je ly Health exam. ny Stark try to study for that dead- Mike Allen looks confused after taking his exan Sean Ryan empties the books from his locker after his last Senior exam. . . .m ' A¥ AR£I Wonder Woman, Helen Dixon. Showing our thanks. Superman, Gary Rogers and Bat Gir!, Nancy Murphy. GUI dance- aware: IME Where would we be without those wonderful Guidance counselors? We ' d be in the wrong classes; we wouldn ' t have enough credits to graduate; we wouldn ' t know which college we would be going to; and we wouldn ' t know what SAT stands for!!! Guidance does so much to make us aware . . . let ' s be aware of them. With the help of the Super friends and the computer. Carvin Gunn finds out what to do with his iife. YOU CANNOT Heavens! What a week I ' ve had! On Monday I was fired from my job at the Burger Barrel because I had to serve a detention for being TARDY to class. And then my car broke down in the middle of the busiest intersection in town, and I failed my Algebra test. On Wednesday I got a ticket for parking in the loading zone at the library when I returned an overdue book. When I woke up Thursday morning I found out that my goldfish died. I got to be the lucky one to dispose of his body. One quick flush and that ' s all she wrote. This all happened before school even started. With my good fortune, I got to school late. Guess who happened to be standing there with his TARDY book? Yes, good ole Mr. B.J. Slabach. On Friday, my term paper was due, but I forgot it at home. So, at lunch I called Mom to see if she would bring my paper to me. While on the phone, I learned that my parents had arranged a blind date for me that night. Some days I ' d be better off in another world. 7Sr:3?S rF5!3¥ Sf!SS5S 6SET? - Pr«5sur«:, what pressure? exclaimed a calm cyA, and collected Lisa Ward. HANDLE a 13 C ' 3% -Billy Joel Karen Jackson handles pressure well, she just can ' t seem to keep from throwing paper around- Steve Monnier pleads for a relief from pressure while Pat Minick shows he er.;ovs pressure. SVPEBCALiFBACiLiS TieEX iALA  ei«v9 m i B Wt-A 1 V r — 1 i i 1 ■. N Mr Romary and Mrs. Neuenschwander expla wonderful math department. My Mrs. Rinne, what large log cabins you have! Oof, thank you, she exclaimed Mrs. Auble trys her best to answer the parents questions. ' Remember when . . . er Teresa came to £uers. 1? tj ■Vt J Joe Pressler and Dan Leo thought she was l Erica McPherson: Made me feel warm all over. Mike Bickel: Just look at my face. ' Heather Benjamin and Jay Miller: It brought tears to our eyes. fmm I That ' s what we did. We sat!! Andy Dahman sat. Kenithia Dennis and Erica McPherson — they sat. Stefanie Moisica — she sat. . Lisa Ward — she sat. Steve Gruss and date sat. courtyard. Heather Benjamin sat Ben Moore — he sat and smiled! Academics Never Puzzling! Hurrah 1 did it , proclaims Derrick Dennis as he Ed Miller prepares one of his famous oil paintings. completes his practical bandaging test in Health- I wonder what concoction Sarah Arnold is mixing up in Chemistry class????? ' ' .f;SSS? ' - ' V J ' ' . y - ' • ._:....:rsE5; Patrick Aiderdice Timothy Allmandinger Michael Alter Scott Alter Christopher Arnold Veronica Bahl Jon Beam Danielle Berlien Michael Bermes Steve Bestard Mary Bickel Daniel Bollheimer Brant bowers cdward Bransfield Joann Brinker Mary Brita It ' s Toughest To Do Homework When . . , When Ms. Lapp ' s C-level looks like a dictio- Anna Karin Ebbestedt nary. Gretchen Choka When you don ' t bring it home. Don Van Daele All the time! Jim Romaiy, Trent Moore Before it ' s due. Pat Minick When I take home the wrong books. Dave Johnson When your boyfriend calls. Beth Ruzzo When Ms. Lapp says Heads up! I want During Monday night football. GOOD eye contact. Kris Bums Mike Wagner When there are good looking guys around. When dad forgets to pay the electric bill Rachel Manna again! Dave Weber When Moonlighting is on too! Tom Gildea When I am watching T.V. Gary Hartman When Ms. Lapp is trying to talk about gov- ernment. When I ' m talking on the phone. Craig Draper Denise Schuhler takes time away from studying to discuss more serious matters with Mrs. Toll Jane Strack tries to see if it ' s difficult to study while Joe Stoody cooks up a tempting treat ' ! ' After Four Years Seniors Reveal . . . What is Luers Spirit???E Extactic support for ail events at Luers. Trent Moore Danielle Berlien That indescribable feeling you get wfien you It ' s like . . . really great. think about this old building with its wacky Matt Johnson teachers and students and you wish you could stick around awhile longer. He ' s about 6 ' 11 and he stalks the halls Jeff Gerardot when everyone leaves. Dave Weber Invinceable. Dan Quinn A family atmosphere in which people help each other. The whole community joining together for a Matt Stark common purpose. Pete Schneider A feeling of belonging. Colleen Lauer Jacob Morley with a Luers T-shirt. Jim Mount Awesome! Seniors Becky Miller and Jenne Hill illustrate Gary Hartman ' s definition of Luers Spirit — Having fun. Jeanine Poiry smiles as she is a part of the Homecoming festivities when students and grads get together and celebrate that Luers Spirit. Seniors show their Luers Spirit at a pep assembly. Donna Miller, Jane Stack, Joe Stoody, Matt Johnson, and Matt Hail show that being a part of group is part of Luers Spirit. When Polled . . . Seniors Reveal Courtyard Fantasies Have a party. Build a pool. Build a gym. Dann Bollheimer Sheila Zuber Matt Johnson Decorate it for the seasons. Have a dance. Colleen Lauer Pat Minick Have a senior camp-out. Jane Strack, Pete Schneider Make a bigger fountain and put piranfia in it. r. , . Make it a rose garden. Dave Johnson Fill it with water and stock it with dolphins. Dave Weber ' ' ™- Lisa Perrey T-P it! Put animals in it. Play soccer in it. Gary Hartman Matt Stark Tom Hege Fill it with Jello and wrestle women. Poo III Re-assemble Ms. Lombardo ' s car in it. Jeff Gerardot Danielle Berlien and Mike Alter — caught studying in tile courtyard again! Anna-karin Ebhestedt Put up a tent, sleep, and fix breakfast. Doug Kinder Trent Moore Have a boom fair and big pep assembly. Kathy Haag 4i « Kelli Wall Machael Ward David Weber Edward Williams Michael Wilson Bif Winkleberry Russell Wolfe Sheila Zuber IliBg miiiiiis The courtyard took on a holiday look as senior: decorated for the Christmas season. Seniors re-assemble Miss Lombardo ' s car in the courtyard. Kris Landgraf, Mike Wilson and Tom Gildea enjoy a game of soccer in the courtyard. A view of the courtyard from a nearby hallway J. y - ' VH,r gygg ggt ; Homework is toughest to do when . . Nina Zirille just can ' t seenn to get her liomework done while talking on the phone- When you ' re walking down the hall on the way to the class it ' s due in. Catherine Mullins When you ' re sleeping on your books. Angela Steinacker When you have a girl nibbling on your ear. Matt Minnick When you ' re on the phone all night. Nina Zirille When there are extra-curricular activities planned at night. Ned Niezer When it ' s 85° and you want to go to the lake. Anonymous When you leave your books in the locker. Pat Kinder Rowdie Juniors show it would be toughest to get your homework done during a pep assembly. f) Charles Adc Joyce Annablc Sarah Arnold Jim Bamum Tony Beuachot Brad Bceber Beth BeJot Heather Bcnjamir Beth Bcrgsror. Kike Bickei Jodi BUgh Terrl Brockmeye! It ' s Goi Be a Long Day When . . . Keefer lectures in History. Matt Minnick The guy you ' re copying off of is copying from you. Heather Benjamin Your car won ' t start. Catherine Mullins l nows it ' s going to be a long day she realizes her picture is being taken. v ' Jl Catherine Mullins tries to figure out what cheer is going on — oh what a long day! It ' s gonna be a long day for someone when Jodi Weaver finds out this picture is in the yearbook- The day gets longer and the table farther away as Jeff Tapp experiences the fun of using a wheel chair. It ' s gonna be a long day when your pencil gets stuck in your sculpture, right, Carvin Gunn??? The first thing in the morning I . . . Throw the alarm clock across the room. Go back to sleep. Tim Tessman Moan and groan. Jill Woodfill Jenny Riemen Turn off my alarm and go to the potty. Think of what excuse I ' ll use to stay home Eat. Kathy Glosson from school. Catherine Mullins Brush my teeth. Michelle Gant Wendy Talraico says, The first thing in the morning I open my eyes and become ' Junior Birdman. ' Chuck Volz •Julie Mo er and Kate McCondId wish Peace to one and -jli the first Ifjing in the morning. The first thing Stefan Moisica, Mike Cotter, and Chuck Volz do in the morning is paint thier faces.  Karen Donahoo shows the flossing method she uses when rising In the morning. Mark Wal:-;€r jaicA ' S it ' s gonna be a good day when mem packs an apple in your lunch. It ' s going to be a good day It ' s nice outside. All of the clocks are on time in school, to bed five minutes ago. Kelly McArdle Tim Tessman Jenny Riemen School is delayed. You wake up and there is a foot of snow on We have a 5-hour fog delay, Mass, and a pep Beth Bergeron, Jennifer Nix the ground. assembly. Pat Kinder Mike Merkler You win the Ohio State Lottery. Tony Beauchot You wake up and you don ' t feel like you went Beth Bergeron, Wendy Sopina. Ros Irby, Janet Llbbing, and Kattiy Glosson are having a good day. You ' re really in trouble when . . ; Mr. Slabach catches you in the hall without a Mrs. Rinne smiles at you. The principal asks you to step in her office, pass. Chuck Volz Kelly McArdle Jen nifer Nix you are called to the front office. Jim Diagostino Mr. Main opens the window and snow comes You wake up in class with everyone smiling in. at you. The weekend is five days away. Jill Woodfill Jason Mickey Jody Weaver Jn ' nny Nix, Janet LIbbing, Jenny Donahoo, and Lisa Ward exclaim, Not us, we didn ' t do it! But, what trouble are they talking about????? Vteaiif ' Cyndi Rumschlag comes to the rescue of Berr.ie Ebetino with a little Basic First Aid. AQUARIUS Alter, Scott 50 Arnold. Sara 27, 28, 59, 71 Beeber. Brad 59,124 Bickel. Mary 45,50,132 Brechbill, Todd 78, 79. 81, 83, 84, 135 Chapla. Vasil 78, 79. 121 dinger, Kathyll, 79, 84, 109. 115, 117. 122. 156 Fletter, Dennis 98 Fryzel. Bro. Gregory 99 Hall. Timothy 78, 79. 83. 84 Hartman. Mark 79, 84, 132 Herber. Heidi 91, 118. 199 Hill. Jennifer 18, 52, 54, 69, 105 Jones. Jenny 74. 87. 91. 92, 95, 110. 117. 128, 135 Lamaster. Kerry 91, 128 Laverty. Fr. Tod 100 Leffcrs. Keith 91, 123 Litchfield. Mike 18, 26, 27, 63, 124 Masanz, Michael 81, 121 McMaken. Monica 63, 135 McPherson. Erica 45, 46, 90, 92, 95, 108 Merkler. Mike 9. 63, 64, 65, 132 Miller. Greg 92. 93, 115, 132 Miller. Kevin 134. 135 Minnick. Matt 60. 63. 76. 116. 124 Moore, Ben 47, 64. 132, 156 - Neher. Brian 81, 82 North. Daniel 81. 82, 112 Ochs. Steve 90, 92. 95. 108 Perry. Patty 55, 134, 135, 141, 149. 173 Powers. Kevin 80. 81. 82, 84 Reuille. Bill 82 Rhodes. Casey 93, 135 Robbins, Belinda 55 Roskuski, Matt 27, 28, 55 Savieo, Misty 80. 81, 82. 128, 135 Scheiner. Pat 65 Shores. Alisha 95 Simmons. Louis 82 Slate. Steve 65 Stearns. Steve 90, 92, 94, 95 Strack. Jane 50, 51. 54, 56 Sullivan. Stephanie 94, 132 Tourney. Jerome 65, 106, 107 Voirol. Alex 82, 84 Weber. Robert 84, 85 Wilson. Mike 57, 120. 121. 124, 145. 11 Wilson, Tim 87, 95, 121, 123 Zwick. Chris 95, 108 Jane Strack, Jenne Hill, and Jeanine Poiry pose for the camera at a pep assembly PISCES Alderdice, Pat 25. 27. 50, 124 Allmandinger. Tim 25, 27, 50, 124 Alter. Mike 47, 50. 56. 57. 104, 121 Annable, Joyce 59, 135, 136 Barnum, Jim 59. 116, 124 Bear. Tom 87. 115, 118, 123, 132 Berry. Beth 97. 99 Bowers. Gwen 87, 99. 113 Brockmeyer. Terri 59 Chapin. Tracy 60 Dant. Mary 60 Dcrheimer. Chris 91, 130, 133 Ehinger. Eileen 79, 118 Fagan. Timothy 60 Falinski, Margaret 79 Fetzer. Julie 79, 81, 83, 122 Fitzgerald, Cathy 98 Fitzgerald. Larry 48, 60. 63 Fox. Joe 61, 65. 132 Gant. Michelle 61, 62 Jackson. Shari 91, 135 Krull. Eric 81 Landgraf. Bill 81. 115 Letizia. Mike 81, 83. 104 Litchfield, Heather 91, 122 Lombardo. Mary 74, 97, 141, 145. 149. 153 McArdle. Kelly 60, 63. 65, 66. 105. 132 Millikan. Janeann 53. 139 Newgent. Keith 135 Parscnoui. Greg 11. 82 Pictor. Susan 78, 81, 82, 83. 112. 128 Pleus, Scott 71. 81. 83 Purkiser. Matt 82. 124 Reidy. Melissa 64 Rice, Dorla 97. 99. 100, 153 Romary. Julie 64. 65. 137 Schindler. Jamie 93, 113, 133 Scott. Stephanie 81. 82. 83. 84. 135 Serrani, Frank 65. 112, 118, 132 Shirmeycr. Roslyn 81, 82, 113, 115, 122, 131, 132 Smith. Anna 94, 135 Soehngen. Melissa87, 94f Stark. Matt 54. 56, 72. 76. 107. 135 Toll. Amy 56. 135 Uecker. John 87. 92. 95. 108. 123 Wisniewski, Jason 83, 84, 120, 121 Wyss. Jennifer 67, 132 Index continued Soon to be graduates, Jane Ehinger, Dian Hartman, and Lisa Kitzmiller pose one more time as seniors. ARIES Allen. Mike 34, 87. 90, 108 Berghoff, John 78, 79, 83, 84 Bickley. Kevin 78, 79, 83, 84 Bransfield. Ed 50, 132, 149 Burns. Kris 27. 50, 51, 112, 118, 124 Buschor, Lance 50. 165 Chelf. Carey 78, 79, 81 Connett. Matt 91 Conrad. Jamell 79, 112, 124, 135, 155 Davis. Angela 79 Diagostino. Jim 60. 66, 116, 124 Eiting, Debbie 87, 91, 135 Farrell. Matt 79, 83, 84 Fleming. Pete 60, 121 Imler. Sr, Mary Elizabeth 25, 98, 100, 141 Hayes. Linda 99 Hilsmier, Pat 91, 92, 93, 95, 108, 121 Klein. Amy 53, 113, 131 Lee. Dan 45, 68, 107, 108, 124 Lee, Tonya 68 Mays. Mike 53, 132 Millikan. Mike 18, 53, 124 Monnier. Steve 39, 73, 90, 92, 133, 135 Mount. Jim 53. 54 Murphy. Stephanie 5. 70, 92, 104, 113, 132, 133 Pach, Louis 64, 76. 104, 156 Paris. Dean 64 Paris, Pat 64 Parnin, Michelle 78, 81, 82, 84, 109 Phillips. Josh 90, 92, 95, 123, 135 Pressler. Joe 45, 63, 64, 116, 124 Quinn, Dan 54, 55, 135, 137 Reith, Marti 82, 83 Rodriguez. Sofia 76, 93, 128 Schuhler. Jill 82 Shaw. Eric 65, 118 Shell. Kim 65 Talarico. Tana 66, 132, 135 Till. Jenny 82, 85, 103, 122 Ueber, Tim 56 Underwood. Allen 67, 118 VanDaele, Don 16, 51, 56, 106, 107 Waterman. Brian 95, 112, 123 TAURUS Ade, Charles 59, 112 Biggs, Amy 29, 78, 79, 81, 85, 114, 115, 156 Caruso, Rosann Casey, John 60 Fox, Sr. Mary Ann 99 Haag, Cathy 52, 56, 132, 149 Hall, Matt 52, 54, 131 Hanchar, Liz 74, 91, 115 Hartman, Gary 51, 54, 56, 62 Healey, Walley Horsewood. Racheel 72, 75, 78, 79, 81, 84, 105, 132 KoeW. David 61, 76, 124 Koch, Francis 79 Miller. Tracey 81, 82 Moisica, Stefan 62, 64, 121, 124 Moisica. Stefanie 46, 64, 110, 118, 128 Moore, Trent 32, 53, 54, 56, 124 Oldham. Don 78, 82, 112 Olry. Cynthia 64, 118, 132 Palmersheim, Matt 31, 92, 121, 108, 156 Pictor. Sharon 65, 105, 122, 133, 149 Poiry, Tom 3, 5, 87, 90, 92, 94, 108, 123 Rarick, Martin 82, 115 Rauner, Tom 64, 76, 116, 129 Renninger, Shelly 17, 52, 125, 126, 127 Robbins, Gina 82 Dave Slachta, Kevin Daly, Carrie Lauer, Steffie M ' jrphy. and Li2ette Romary enioy another lunch together. . . Taurus Senter. Ed 31. 66, 108, 109, 124 Shaw. James 65, 118, 124 Sorg, John VanDaele, Debbie 95, 108 Woenker. Krissa 84, 85 Zimmerman, Heather 95, 132, 135 Sarah Arnold, Wendy Sopina, and Andrea Saul- Such NATURALS m front of the cirncra Greg Hensch, Dusty Gerardot, Scott Pleus. Joe Kramer, Angle Renier, Jennair Cox, Bernie Ebetjno, and Kevin Figel take a rest at the end of the Walk A- Thon GEMINI Bailey, Kenya 79 Beauchot, Tony 59, 60, 65, 67 Berlien, Danielle 47, 56, 54. 126, 127 Berghoff. Andy 78, 79, 81, 118, 119 Bermes, Monica 79, 81, 84, 109, 121, 128 Brehse, Mike 79, 132 Brita, Mary 50 Byerly, Brad 98, 101, 135 Costello, Molly 27, 51, 149, 166 Daniel, Joe 18, 51, 124 Dight, Donita 65 Fletter, Michelle 60, 118, 132 Fletter, Kim 91, 109. 121, 136 ' ' Ford, Jennifer 91, 109, 135 Fraizer. Jim 60, 61, 118, 124 Geise, Jay 78, 79, 81, 83, 124 George, Matt Glotzbach, Angle 91, 92, 109, 115, 132, 135 Hairston, Moneek 91, 92, 95 Hallgren, Chris 79, 108 Kaenchanh, Phouvane 52, 56 Kahre. Jan 100 Kelker, Amy 79, 109, 123, 132 Kennerk. Marcia 52, 132, 135 Kitch. Colleen 75, 79, 113, 132 Koryl. John 62. 104 Miller, Ed 48, 63, 124 Minick, Pat 39, 51, 56, 53, 76, 135, 148 Muldoon, Abe Murphy, Kate 53, 110, 111, 126 Niezer, Matt 92, 112, 123 Osterholt, Laura 64, 132 Palmer, David 64 Pawlisch, Bethany 2, 82. 135 Pettigrew, Tina 82 Reuille, Rita Romary, Jim 51. 55, 124 Schmitt, Robbie 55, 132 Schuhler, Denise 51, 55, 132, 135 Stcfanek, Joe 94, 108, 123. 156 Sttody, Joe 27, 29, 51, 56 Stronczek, Doug 66, 121, 132 Washington, Anthony 78. 82. 112 More Index Eric Starks, Marti Reith, Rachel Horsewood, Bethany Pawlish, and Laura Knight enjoy each others company before a Varsity Football game. CANCER Bermes, Mike 29, 50, 129, 149, 173 Bosse. Fr. Roger 31, 98, 147 Couture. Lea 79, 81, 83, 109 Donahoo, Jenny 29, 60, 63, 67 Donahoo, Joe 18, 87, 91, 92, 95, 132, 156 Ford, Robert 52, 76 Gerardot, Larry 7, 107, 146, 147, 152 Goelz, Ray 135 Hall, Jodi 91, 109, 117 Henemyer, Chad 79, 83 Hickcy, Jason 61, 65, 66, 118 HiUmier, Craig 61, 114, 115 Humbrecht, Karla 29, 78, 79, 135 Huth. Kenny 79, 83, 121, 124 Irby, Roslyn 7, 61. 63, 65, 110, 111, 117 Jones, Sharon 100 Knight, Laura 72, 79, 135 Leach, Matt 91, 123 Liggett, Bro. Mark 31. 100 Lock. Matt 91. 95 McArdlo.. E.G 92 Miller, Bill 81. 108. 114. 115 Miller. Jay 45. 47, 63 Mullins, Margaret 80, 82 Murphy, Nancy 36 Nes, Maria 87. 90, 92 Neville Mike 82. 83, 118, 124 Nunez, Roberto Ort, Maroha 64. 126 156 R-jseler, Ginny 100 Rogers. Neil 34. 90, 92, 93, 95 Romary, Tom 43, 100 Roscoe, Jo Ann 100. 117. 126, 128, 139 Scatena. Angie 82 Schenk, Sharon 64. 65. 110, 111. 127. 132 Schiltz, Kim 15. 82. 128 Schreibcr, Tom 63. 76. 103 Sorg, Shane 90. 92, 94. 95. 123 Stark. Jeremy 34. 94. 1 Takacs, Joe 81, 82. 83. 124 Talarico, Wendy 10. 20. 47. 62. 66. 129. 162. 163 164. 165. 170. 173 Till, Lanette 95. 122 Trueblood, Michele 135 Urick, Dan 82 Wall, Kelli 57. 135, 136 Zuber, Sheila 36, 57. 170 Janet Libbing and Lisa Ward pose for the camera at the Christmas Dance. Matt Stark — Sleep walking or hall wandering????? LEO Arnold. Chris 17, 50 Batuello. Cathy 97 Bestard. Steve 27, 50, 106, 107 Bligh. Jodi 132, 146, 159 Bogenschutz, Neil 87, 92, 95, 121, 123 Bowers. Grant 48, 50, 148, 156 Carroll, Joe 87, 92, 95, 123, 135 Choka. Gretchen 18, 51, 113, 149 Coffee. Sandy 98. 153 Cyr, Kent 87, 90, 91 Daly. Tom 60 Ebbestedt, Annakarin 51, 52, 56, 121, 122 Enkoff. Jennifer 5, 91, 113, 133 Gastright. Dennis 91 Gruss. Tonia 79, 122, 135, 137 Gunn. Carvin 37, 61, 118, 146, 155 Hahn. Chris 52, 132, 156 Hanchar. Tom 91, 123 Hartman. Dian 52, 70 Hill. Chris 5, 90, 91, 92, 95, 105, 113, 133 Kevcr. Jeff 61 Kitzmiller. Lisa 52, 70, 135 Kumfer. Katie 91, 109, 132, 135 Lapp. Mark 78, 81 Lebamoff, Klem Main. John Manno. Rachel 51, 53, 103, 156 Masanz. Kristen 53, 132, 134, 135 Mast. Clif 53, 112 Mattingly. Nancy 27, 75, 131, 133, 139 Merz. Maria 78, 81, 83. 84, 109, 117 Morel. Matt 78, 82, 83, 84, 115 Quinlan. Thorn 78, 82, 84, 131 Riegling. Jarett 82, 116, 132 Roberts. Mike 30, 90, 93, 112, 123 Ryan. Sean 18, 35, 55, 135, 145 Saul. Andrea 18, 63, 65, 71, 132 Schlensker. Deborah 93 Shroycr. Rick 65, 132 Stacy. Kevin 82 Starks. Eric 72, 82, 83, 112, 137, 156 Stronczek, Amy 74, 94, 128 Wall. Darlene Ward. Lisa 11, 29, 38, 67, 72, 105, 156 Waters. Krista 78, 84, 85 Weber. Dave 51, 54, 56, 57 Williams. Ed 28, 57 Woodfill. Jill 62, 66, 67, 132 Zuber. Jennifer 95 Zwick. Tony 81, 83, 84 VIRGO Bahl. Chris 79, 93, 104, 115 Bahl. Veronica 50, 135, 148 Bergeron. Beth 18 59, 64, 105, 110. Ill, 114, 115, 132, 156 Bubb. Tony 91, 129 Bubb. Roger 98 Camp. Kelly 91, 113, 118 Carrier. Matt 21, 60, 76, 109, 124, 146, 155 Casey. Rhonda 79 Diagostino. Steve 51, 124 Dixon. Helen 36, 98 Eckert. Jenny 91, 128 Hartman. Jennifer 52, 74 Hoffman. Jerry 123 Jackcl. Eric 29. 52 Kalina. Kathy 52 Karst. Diane 98, 100 Kinder. Pat 27. 61, 65, 111, 121, 156 Lauer, Joe 81. 112, 124 Lindsay. Matt 100, 116, 124 Manning. George 32, 121 Miller. Donna 19, 53, 54 Minnich. Mike 81, 84, 104 Mowan. Mark 53 Niezer. Ned 27, 69, 74, 76, 124 Nix. Jenny 4, 9, 20, 21, 22. 63, 64, 65. 66. 67, 129, 132, 156, 162, 163, 164, 165, 170, 173 O ' Brien. Bobby 60, 64, 115 Rectanus. Greg 55, 124 Riemen. Mike 55 Rinne. Jill 43, 100 Rumschlag. Cyndi 69, 93, 135, 137 Schlensker. Don 55 Schortgen. Don 55 Shaw. Sheila 82, 135 Sorg. Jennifer 94, 128 Tessman. Tim 62, 65, 66, 118, 135 Urick. Debbie 95 Volz. Shelly 92, 95, 117, 128 Chris Brough and Sieve Monnie- Walk like Egyptians ai the MORP . . . Still More Index Ned Niezer gives his al! with a blood donation. LIBRA Barnum, Anne 5, 87, 117, 128 Belot. Beth 59, 124 Bickel. Fred 87, 90, 92, 95 Bloomfield, Sara 87 Bobay. Ryan 87, 108, 123 Bollheimer, Hollie 79, 84 Brinker, Joann 91. 128 Butler, Kathy 91, 128 Cardenas, Gema 91, 109 Derrick. Dennis 48, 87, 91, 92, 112. 118, 123 Devido, Dan 60, 121 Didrick, Matt 78, 79, 83. 124 Diettrich, Natalie 79, 109, 122 Edwards, Michelle 60 Ehinger, Jane 51, 70 Ferguson, David 91, 118, 123 Figel, Kevin 71, 91, 123 Forbes, Kyra 52, 134, 156 Gasper, Robin 52 Gildea, Chris 61, 112, 118, 132 Gildea, Tom 18, 52, 57, 61, 104, 132, 141 Gruss, Steve 48, 61. 118 Hanchar, Peter 79, 81. 83. 84, 115 Hensel, Kathy 61. 135 Hewston. Bryan 90, 91, 112, 123 Johnson, Dave 11, 51, 52, 56, 76 Jones, Chris 97, 99. 100 Kennerk, Kathy 11. 52, 134, 135 Kinder, Bill 91, 108, 123. 156 Lapp, Carolyn 100 Ly, Hui 81 McArdle, Brady 91, 92, 104, 115, 132 Moser, Julie 64, 113 Neuenschwander, Lois43, 100 Rodak, Tom 10, 65 Ruzzo, Beth 27, 51, 55, 75, 105, 114, 115, 156 Saul, Vince 93, 123, 124 Schaefer, Steve 55 Schneider, Pete 53, 54, 56 Schreiber, Jill 93, 135 Sinnes, Paul 56, 156 Sophina, Wendy 64. 65, 71 Steckbeck, Samantha 82, 105 Vanlandingham, Adam 82, 118, 124 Wallace, Michaele 95, 109 Ward, Megan 82, 83, 105, 128, 132, 156 Ward, Mike 27, 57, 106, 107 Wilson, Amy 95, 117 Zirille, Nina 60. 67, 132 Mr. Main checks Jenny Jones Pledge Card while Amy Stronczek and Liz Hanchar wait their turn. Helen Dixon turns to watch as Principal Mary Lombards presents a service award to Bro. Dale I Hoyt. SCORPIO Bauman, Joan 97 Birely, Ron 78, 79, 83. 84 Blauvelt. Eric 79 Brewster, Tay Lynn 79 Bubb, Carrie 59. 60. 135, 137 Chapin, Jenny 27, 50, 132 Cotter, Marc 60. 116, 124 Cotter, Mike 60, 62, 116, 124 Daly, Kevin 70, 91, 156 Dennis, Kenithia 46, 91 Draper, Craig 51 Eash, Andy 11, 60 Ebetino, Bernie 71, 90, 91. 91. 93, 94, 156 Fink, Matt 79, 116. 124 George, Keith 11, 61, 132. 156 Giles, Jeff 91. 104 Hairston, Hellena Hensch, Greg 71. 79. 83, 112, 124 Hoevel, Marcy 18, 61 Hook, Amy 78, 79. 84, 109, 115 Hoyt, Bro. Dale 74, 99 Rachel Horsewood. Collepn Kitch, and Kirn Srhl enjoy the fashion presented at the Style Bridge. ' ■ Jackson, Karen 8. 39, 61, 136, 145 Jackson, Stacie 79, 84, 118, 119, 135 Kapp, Michelle 61, 117 Keefer, Steve 124 Kramer. Joe 71, 81, 84, 120, 121 LeBarbera, Christy 91, 113, 118, 132 Landgraf, Kirs 53, 57. 134, 135 Lauer, Colleen 53, 54. 56, 104, 126, 127, 131 Mowan, Anne 82. 102, 124 Mullins, Catherine 48, 60, 61, 62, 64, 126 Omior. Sara 90, 92, 95 Poiry. Jeannine 54, 55, 69, 115 Quinn, Katharine 82. 135 Reuille, Kristi 78. 81. 82, 83, 134, 135, 156 Rogers. Gary 35, 36 Romary. Lizette 60, 93, 113 Runkle, Nathan 83, 108, 135 Schepmann, Bro. Ward 100 Sholl. Bob Slachta. Dave 70. 92, 93, 94, 123 Sopina. Shannon 94, 109, 115, 156 Tapp. Jeff 61, 62, 76, 116, 124 Victorio. Marco 67, 104, 121 Williams. Treina 135 Wolfe. Ru8ty57. 104 Zimmerman. Mario 81. 82. 83. 84. 132 SAGITTARIUS Auble. Jenny 43, 97. 98 Beam. Jon 50 Bireley, Robert 87. 90. 95 Boneff. Vicki 87 Boomershine, Beth Ann 87. 135 Brita. Dan 87 Couture. Ann 17. 51. 126. 127. 132 Cox, Jennair 71, 79. 113 Cyr. Kris 60 Farnan. Sean 91. 132 Figel. Steve 48, 60 Fortin. Michelle 17, 52. 54, 113 Garnettc. Andy 52 Gerardot. Dusty 79, 122, 135, 137, 156 Gcrardot. Jeff 52. 54. 56, 112. 156 Glosson. Kathy 7. 61. 62. 65. 117, 132 Haag, Marty 99 Hartman. Brian 61, 112, 118, 119. 132 Johnson, Matthew 52. 54. 56, 124. 145 Klein, Matt 79, 83, 106, 108 Kramer. Tom 91. 121 LaBarbera. Greg 53 LaBarbera, Tim 62 Lauer. Carrie 5. 70, 91. 113. 128. 133 Leach, Sarah 53 Manore, Missy 81. 135 Miller. Becky 27. 53, 54. 122 North. Mary Pape. Holly 92. 94. 128. 135 Pettigrew. Lynn 100 Poe. Brian 93. 95. 123 Rcnier. Angle 71. 78. 82. 83. 113 Schenk. Sam 55. 107, 141 Schlcnsker. Julie 65. 118 Settgast. Ann Spitler. Pat 66 Stanski. Ron Steel. Jim 66 Tarr. Missy 94, 117. 128 Teague. Pat 82 Toll. Pat 100 Volz. Chuck 24. 60. 66. 67. 103 Weaver. Jodi 61. 66. 117. 135 Wiley. John 95 Enthusiastic football fans — Nancy Mattingly. Dea Lee, and Beth I uzzo m MMSBa. . . Last of the Index CAPRICORN Antonuccio, Erin 79, 84 Bear. Larry 59. 115, 132 Benjamin. Heather 4, 45, 59, 60, 132 Berlien. Amy 87, 117, 128 Bickel. Mike 116, 124 Bollheimer. Dann 50, 56 Bowers. Annette 34, 87, 135 Boylan. Ted 79, 80, 112, 124 Brough, Chris 73, 91, 118, 123, 133 Connett, Jerry 78, 79 Davis, Mikel 91 Doepker. Charlotte 91, 104, 128, 132, 133 Ebetino, Tina 69, 78, 79, 80, 81, 83. 109, 118 Erb, Mark 18, 27. 60, 116 Fitzgerald, Margie 51, 132, 135 Fleming, Rod 91, 156 Ford. Ken 48, 61, 129, 132 Funich, Greg 61, 132 Harkenrider, Crissy 11. 79, 80 Hcge. Tom 52. 56, 124 Hutchison, Ann 91 Imler. Kathy 99, 101 JchI, Sue 97, 100. 153 Kinder, Doug 28, 52, 56, 106, 107 Landgraf. Jay 68, 107. 108, 116 Lee, Andrea 27, 53, 75. 122, 139 Libbing,Janet7,62,65,67. 110. Ill, 117, 126. 127. 132, 156 Lupke, Tom 90. 91 Martin, Steve McDonald, Kate 26, 27, 63, 113 Moore, Fred 92. 108, 123. 124 Needier, Eddy Pinnington, Mona 87, 92, 95 Riemen, Jenny 62, 65 Host, Kelley 18, 63, 65, 71, 132 Ruzzo, Peggy25, 100, 115 Sholl, Tom 55 Slabach, B.J. 4, 100, 141 Sorg, Jude 66. 107, 108, 132 Steinacker, Angle 64, 66, 69. 110, 111. 118. 132 Stoody, Brian 66, 99 Stoody, Jenny 90. 94, 113 Wagner. Mike 51, 56, 108 Walker, Mark 24, 62, 64. 67, 103 e Budreau, Steve 4,5 Bunting, Leo 60 Carteaux, Jr., John 102. 124 Causey, Coach 123. 124 Clark, Roy 144 Cunningham, Kevin 91 D ' Arcy, Bishop John 5. 144, 148, 156 Egts, Mike 123, 124 Ford, Sr. Ken 109, 156 Frederick, Matt 79, 81, 83, 84 Freeman, Tiphanie 91 Frisch, Brenda 99 Goodwin, Lew 124 Hofer, Doug 107. 108 The Hires Man 156 Johnson, Lori 61 Jump, Jodi 109, 126. 128 Lamm, Byron 104 Letizia, Frank 124 Link, Fr. Fred 144 Litchfield. Art 133 Miller. Sr., Bill 115 Parnin. Paul 124 Perrey, Lisa 53. 56 Quinn, Rita 100 Rehm-VanRyn. Linda 126, 128 Rosinski, Ten 100, 110 Schaab, Andy 129 Schamburg, Mark 55 Talarico, Pam 135 Teresa. Mother 44 Tucker, Regina 67 Decker, James 124 Matt Minnick and Tom Rauner experience items of the Good Life — an ice cream cone and a good yearbook. UNSIGNED Andorfer, Mary Janet 97, 132 Beier, Bernie 132 Budreau, Brian 5 The P.ov;die Pais— David Johnson, Matt Stark, Bob Ford, and Pat Minlck. Tom Indiana Jones Schreiber entertains his guests in the wild — Louis Pach, Ned Niezer, Jeff Tapp, Dave Koehl, Jerome Tourney, Matt Carrier, and Sofia Rodrigue2 i can hardly keep from laughing when . . . Scott Pleus does his farmer talk. Matt Morel The teacher tells a dumb joke; everybody laughs because it ' s so dumb; but, the teacher laughs because he she thinks it ' s really fun- ny. Todd Brechbill I see Matt Fredericks ' ears. Kevin Bickley Andy Berghoff shows his forehead. Susan Pictor When 1 look at nerds. Matt Didrick Mr. Sorg gets into molds and microscopes. Amy Biggs Diz walks in. Someone tells jokes. Tina Ebetino Vasil Chapla Roz cracks up. Krtsti Reuille Somebody rolls down the stairs. Amy Hook Mrs. Neuenschwander doesn ' t give home- work. Ron Birely Mr. Sorg tells us about Bro-Mo-Tho-Mo- Blue. Thom Quinlan Someone runs into the teacher ' s lounge door. Krista Waters Mr. Sorg talks about fungus. Angie Renier Bro. Mark tells one of his stories. Karla Humbrecht People get detentions. Jerry Connett 1 see Rachel Horsewood on a diet. Tim Hall, Mark Lapp Ted makes a Joke. Don Oldham Alex Voirol is in English and the teacher asks him a question and he says I Don ' t Know! Anthony Washington i sit by Amy Biggs in church. Carey Chelf I ' m around Chris Boon. Andy Berghoff I think about the dress code. Jay Geise [ Stacie Jackson says Don ' t work on my nerves! Stephanie Velasquez Thom Quinlan starts laughing. Michelle Pamin I ' m around Tom. Lipps, and Marti. Rachel Horsewood 1 see frosh being TUFF. ' Maria Merz KrUt: Rauille contr ' vls her laugli as sh« enjoys performing at the Lip Sync contest! Maria Merz says, I can hardly keep from laughing when Scoe takes my picture. (f v y 1 ini«raatHW])ii Chris Bjhl Kenya Balljy Andy E rghofl Mr.nica Bcrmes Kfevin Blckley Amy Biggs Ron BIreley Eric Blauvell Hollle Boljhemrr Ted Eoylan Todd Brechblll Mike Brehse Tay Brewster Ronda Casey Vasll Chapla Carey Chell Kathy dinger Jerry Connelt Lea Couture Jennalr Cox Matt Dldrlck Natalie Dlettrlch Tina Ebetino Eileen Ehlnger Gosia Fallnski Matt Farrell Julie Fetzer Matt Fink Matt Frederick Jay Geise Dusty Gerardot Tonia Gruss Hellena Halrslon Tim Hal! Chris Hallgrcn Pete Hanchar Chrissy Harkenrlder Mark Harlman Chad Hcnemeyer Amy Hook Rachel Horsewood Karla Humbrecht c: ™ You wish it were 3:03 any time, especially during Toga Day. Ted Boylan agrees! Tina Ebetino thinks about all of the wonderful things she ' ll do at 3:03. Brina Poe looks on l ' f '  - ' ' 1 i - Relaxing at the end of the V. ' all ' -A Thon. Misty Savieo. Chrlssy Harkenrider, and Greg Parsenow don ' t need to worry Chrissy Harkenrider and Meg Mullins wish it were 3:03 about It being 3:03. so bad that they are beginning to age. You wish it were 3:03 when Your stomach growls. Biology arrives. First period starts. Mistii Savieo Joe Takacs Dan North All the time. You ' ve just eaten lunch. It ' s a long day. Marti Reith Carei Chelf Matt Frederick Mr. Sorg makes you disect a frog. Lea Couture You have a biology test. I have tests in all my classes. Scott Pleus You get too much homework. Stephanie Scott Your English teacher says, Mario, you ' re up next for speeches and you don ' t have one. Mario Zimmerman You have a geometry quiz. Kristi Reuille Tina Ebetino I get to school. it ' s 8:00 Friday morning. Tracey Miller Roz Shirmeyer You wake up in the morning. Michelle Pamin Rachel ' s stomach growls. School starts. Homeroom bell rings. Mark Lapp Tony Zwick Pete Hanchar It ' s 3:02. Mr. Sorg puts your picture in a mold. Amy Biggs There ' s a fire drill and it ' s 10° below zero outside. Brian Neher Mr, Sorg mentio ' s the pig ' s brain. Susan Pictor Jay Geise The tests returned are not up to your stan- dards. Andy Berghoff You remember you didn ' t do your home- work. Julie Fetzer I go to typing class. Hellena Hairston It ' s a hot day. Kevin Powers The biggest test of the day is a pop quiz. Todd Brechbill. Rachel Horsewood ' s shoclied because Maria Merz is about to do it? Monica Bermes just smiles just prior to receiving a potato and gravy facial. Tracey Miller Matt Morel Anne Mcwar. Mes Miillins Ed Needier Brian Nehet Mike Neville Dan North Don Oldham Michelle Pamln GregPaj Bethany Pawllsch Tina Pettigrew Susan Pictor Kein Powers Matt Purklser Thorn Qulnlan Kate Quinn Martin Rarlck Jarreft Reigllng Marti Relth Angle Rcnler Kristi Reullle BlU Reullle Gina Robblns Misty Savleo Antle Scatena Kim Schiltz Daniel Schortgen Jill Schuhler Stephanie Scott Sheila Shaw Roz Shlrmeycr Louis Simmons Kevin Stacey Eric Starks Sam Steckbeck Joe Takacs Pat league Jennifer Till Dan Urifrk You ' re Sick Of School When • « « You start to burn all your books. Megan Ward You have to go. Matt Morel You wake up at 5:00 a.m. on Saturday for no reason. Tay Lynn Brewster Even the weekends to slowly. Chad Henemeyer Going home to do chores seems more excit- ing. Todd BrechbiU I start to fall asleep during a lecture. Hellena Hairston You stop doing your homework. Kevin Bickley The weekend lasts about 2 hours. Susan Pictor When Ms. Rinne makes you stay after school. Matt Didrick When the homeroom bell rings. Tina Ebetino You fall asleep in every class. Kenny Huth We have it for more than 100 days. Mike Litizia You are called down to the front office. Kristi Reuille When final exams are coming up. Scott Pleus You ' ve counted all the bricks in every class- room. Dusty Gerardot You listen for a snow day in the surnme r. Mario Zimmerman You get pale everytime you pass school. Maria Merz Martin starts to enjoy it. Tim Hall You wake up. You go fishing. Ron Bireley You flunked a religion test. Matt Frederick Lea Couture Mark Hartman looks like me. The first period is over and you already have homework. Jason Wisniewski You begin to fake being sick and stay home once a week. Angle Renier When the first bell rings. Julie Fetzer You have a big test. Mike Neville First period lasts longer than a whole boring day in the summer. Pete Hanchar It ' s Monday. Tony Zwick Matt Klein When homework hours add up to more that 24 hours. Jay Geise You have 2 tests in a row and haven ' t stud- ied. Stephanie Velasquez You can ' t remember how to spell your name. Stephanie Scott You start to like the teachers. Chris Bahl Erica Starks is really beginning to get sick of school. It ' s been 62 years at Luers and she now needs a spoon to eat her ice cream cone You know your sick of school when you forget to go home after the pep assembly as demonstrated by Joe Takacs. Greg Hensch, and Matt Farrell. My favorite moment to relive is . . . Nerd Day. 7th period. Matt Morel Ron Bireley The Basketball games last year when Dan Quinn and I jammed to You Really Got Me and Crazy Train. Todd Brechbill The Walk-A-Thon. Our debut in the Lip Sync contest. Hollie Bollheimer The prom. Mr. Main ' s lectures. Gym class with Scoe. Initiation. Hellena Hairston Morning Prayer. To go out with Bill Miller. Monica Hermes Last Day of School. Thorn Quintan Kevin Powers Pete Hanchar Matt Frederick Mark Hartman Joe Krmmer The State Game Phys. Ed. Lunch. Kevin Bickley; Bro. Gregory ' s French I class. Stacey Jackson Mike Minnich Football season. Rachel Horsewood Homecoming. Doing Sister Hollie and the Heavenly Bodies for the Lip Sync Contest. Erin Antonuccio Food during class. Biology. Matt Farrell Frosh year so I can see all ' 86 seniors togeth- er. Stephanie Velasquez Hearing the Luers band play. Michelle Pamin Alex Voirol Christmas break last year. Maria Merz Tim Hall Stephanie Scott Erin Antonuccio, Amy Hook, Hollie BollhGimGr, and Kathy dinger may want to relive the time they had a secret desire to be a religious singing act. Mario Zimmerman and friends enjoy the fireworks display during the memorable ' 86 homecoming. Enthusiastic sophs. Ron Bireley. Krissa Wosnker, Robert Weber, Jenny Till, and Amy Biggs will alwa — remember the 1986 Walk A Thon. What ' s Best About Our Teachers Is . . . They are always willing to help you with your Their clothes. Bro. Dale is cool. problems. Mono P ' mnington, Melissa Soehngen John Uecker Tom Poiiy Their humor. They know how to help, how to understand, When they know you well they become one Robert Birele , Derrick Dennis and when not to give homework, of your friends. Maria Nes Debbie Eiting They ' re very understanding. They make class fun. Joe Donahoo Jenny Jones They will make the effort to help you if you make the effort to learn. They know what they are talking about. They are really helpful with alot of things Neil Bogenschutz Kent Cyr beside school work. Ami! Berlien Their hairstyles. Cooperative. Tim Wilson Joe Carroll Ready and full of energy. Ms Lapp can ' t wait to catch up with the freshmen. Greeting walkers at the first checkpoint, Mrs, Ruzzo. Mrs Kahre, and Mrs Roesler offer words of encouragement. Stuck in the J, ih 2:t() ,- -. CorKT VAHI) 2.i2 ■JHO . ' hi l ' :m :j:tH J4 1 ■j-4 : JiJ 41 wo r- N W Kxnv KM Middle Worst Pet Peave Is . . . People who ask me for all the answers on the Food and tickling girls. P shoes. history test. josh Phillips Bryan Heivston Bemie Ebetino When people tell me their pet peaves. Taking notes When you get an F in any subject. Tom Lupke Mike Allen Robert Bireley When somebody does better than me even When Mr. Main says, Folks. Homework. though 1 studied harder. Sara Omlor Kent Cyr, Steve Ochs Steve Steams When people talk to me early in the morning. Going to school. VVhen people, mostly girls, worry about what ' om Poiry Fred Bickel they look like. Maria Nes Girls who refresh their make-up after very period. A pet rock. Chris Hill Steve Monnier Please don ' t take my picture. says Jenny Stoody. Even thougii Frosh usually get stuck at the same table, they attempt to have fun at lunch. Here, Mike Roberts, Neil Pictures are my pet peave. Rogers, Steve Stearns, Jeremy Stark, Bryan Hewston and Steve Monnier, enjoy their cartons of wholesome milk. Erica Mcpherson shows wearing all kinds of hats is NOT her pet peave. iiiiimiiBniiwiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiwiii Kelly C«mp 0 nia Cardcmo Jw Carroll Kevin Cur.r.u.tjhir. Kent Cyr Andy Dahman Kei ln Daly Mlkcl Dam Derrick Dennn Kennethia Denn:s Chri! Derheimer Charlotte D epkei Joe D onahoo Bemie Ebetino Debbie Elting Jennifer Erkoff David Ferguson Kevin Figel Rod Flemming Kim Retter Jennifer Ford Dennis Gastrlght Jeff Giles Angle Glotzbach Jodi Hall L.2 Hanchar Tom Hanchar Moneek Halrston Heidi Herber Bryan Hcu -ston Chris Hill Pat Hilsmier Jerry Hoffman Ann Hutchison Shari Jackson Jenny Jones Bill Kinder Kane Kumfe: Chrisii LaBarS Kerry LaMaste CameUuer Malt Leach Heather Litchfield Tracy Litchfield Matt Lock Sieve Manin Brady McArdle What ' s Your Best Excuse??? was sick last night. Sara Omler My sister ' s in labor. I overslept and my ride is here. Fred Bickel John Uecker I had to talk to Bro. Dale. don ' t know. My goat ate it. Tom Poiry Neil Rogers Steve Steams Ms. Lombardo gave me permission. Pat HHsmier I was with this certain person. Neil Bogenschutz My contact slipped. (I don ' t wear them) Mono Pinnington Are you sure? Nobody told me. Bemie Ebetino I was sick. That ' s not what you told me. Moneek Hairstort Angie Glotzbach I ' m having a bad day. I don ' t understand. Joe Carroll Jenny Jones I ' m going to the mall to shop for Christmas. The bus was late. Chris Hill Brady McArdle I thought it was due TOMORROW! My dog ate it. Shane Sorg Steve Monnier, Derrick Dennis The truth. Erica McPherson A guy fell down the stairs and I helped him up. Joe Donahoo The only excuse. It ' s in my locker. Steve Ochs Josh Phillips What excuse is Dave Slachta really trying to use? Shelly Volz thinks up her next excuse to use. E.G. McArdle Erica McPherson Gregg Miller Sle ' e Monnier Fred Moore Steffi Murphy Matt . ' iiezer Steve Och.3 Sara OrrJor Matt Paimerjhelm Holly Pap« Joih Phillip) Mona Pinnington Eiut really I do have two Walkmiins, expl urii, Pat Hilsmier. Really!!! Bernie Ebetino says, I don ' t need an excu the bell, Missy Tarr wonders what excuse she ' ll use to avoid a detention. Holly Pape wonders what excuse is best for her forgotten Algebra assignment. What ' s Your Worst Excuse??? Because everyone else is. can ' t, 1 have homework. Matt Lock A lie. Chris Hill Erica McPherson The dog ate my homework. Tm not on drugs. Sara Otnlor Oops! No excuse. Pat Hilsmier Shane Sorg Steve Ochs got hit by a truck. I ' m having a baby. Joe Donahoo Fred Bickel 1 forgot what time it was. Jhe cat ate it Neil Bogertschutz Please, I have to go, bad. I ' m sick. Mono Pinnington Are you sure? Nobody told me? ] don ' t know. Bemie Ebetino Josh Phillips Steve Steams Jenny Jones forgot. overslept. ' m tired. Neil Rogers Moneek Hairston Joe Carroll It fell in the toilet. Robert Bireley I ' ve got a headache. Brian Poe Andy Dahman and Brian Waterman thinl about the excuses they will use for coming home late from the game.  -P „L- ' rnrij ine ev 1 M ■.■u ( Office Staff Solves Everyday Questions Secretary Sue Jehl keeps track of all kind of daily : cords You Want It Wfien explains business manager, Chris Jones, Secretary Doria Rice answers Helen Dixon ' s questions concerning an absent student. ■ siscsShS- Walk-A-Thon makes me think of . . . Cramps, (in my legs) A free day. Golf afterwards Ms. Karst Mr. Main Fr. Roger Tired Feet! Standing on street corners. Raisins. Ms. Ruzzo Ms. Lotnbardo About kids that carry boom box sanity! Ms. Neuenschwander Ms. Roesler Ms. Kahre Ms. Beth Berry signs Gwen Bowers and Brian Stoody ' s check sheet as Ms. Chris Jones looks ( ■V Besides teaching at Luers I . . . Have a real job. Mr. Main Vacation 1 need a job. Ms. Karst Party. I have 10 other jobs. Spend m Fr. Roger Ms. Lotnbardo Mr. Slabach Ms. Kahre Mr. Brad Byerly assumes one of his duties as Student Congress moderator — chaperoning dances. Ms, Kathy Imler uses her wonderful voice to add a special touch to a recent liturgy. f , - w What would it be like if there were no one to bring water to those football players who happened to have an August game in 85° weather and 92% humidity Or, what if no one cared to wash those basketball jerseys? Or, where would coaches be without careful eyes in the stands or on the bench keeping track of all the statistical data? The athletic programs at Luers would just never be the same with the absence of those unsung he- roes and heroines — the Managers! They put Without Managers Fans in many hours both during and after practice to prepare for each athletic endeavor — and for what reward?? They ' ll never see their names in the media spotlight; they ' ll never feel the roar of the crowd as they score the winning point; and, for the most part, when they do their job well, they are hardly no- ticed. So what reward do they receive? Per- haps feeling a part of a team can be reward for some. If the team happens to win the state title the managers also receive the rewards, rings, etc. But, rewards may not be what these unique individuals seek. They find self- satisfaction in a job well done. They will prob- ably gain more from their experience than any athlete could possibly gain. Working (playing) and being satisified with the results of a 100% effort (without a win or a loss). Hats off to those managers who are currently at Luers or who have passed through our doors. You offer us man ' s finest gift — your- self. Senior fans show support at a pep assembly Tralr.er John Carteaux, Jr. checks a wrist injury. Football manager, Anne Mowan, races from sidelines ladcned with thirst quenchers. Soccer managers Rachel Manno and Jenny Till keep a close eye on the game to record the stats accurately. Chuck V0I2 and Tom Schreiber-ihe PERFECT f? Soys Tennis Raw 1: Mike Letiiia. Jefl Giles, Marco Victorio, Brady McArdle, Rusty Wolfe. John Koryl, Row 2- Tom Gildea, Milse Alter. Mark Walker, Chris Bahl, Mike Minnich, Row 3: Coach Byron Lamm. Most Valuable Player Best Mental Attitude Tom Gildea Mike Alter Marco Victorio Most Improved Player Rusty Wolfe . ,e Mike Minnich shows his aggressive play at the net while partner Louis Pach stands steady incase there is a return. Marco Victorio sends his backhand volley into the opponent ' s court for a sure winner. Most Valuable Player Best Mental Attitude Jenne Hill Sharon Pictor Most Improved Player • ■ ■• j ' s Megan Ward ' ; Girls Tennis: Row 1 - Rachel Horsewood, Jennt; H;!!. Belr. 3i!rH«r-,n, Oitrx- Lauer. Steffi Murphy, Char Doepker, Row 2: Megan Ward, Sharon Pictor. KillJ McArdle, Sam Steckback, Beth Ruzzo. Lisa Ward, Chris Hill With groat hustle Mike Alter 5n.ip5 hi; 4 :M Kelly McArdle returns using the forehand as partner Beth Ruzzo moves back to cover the open court. Beth Bergeron uses control in her well- hit forehand. Kelly McArdle places her serve deep into the opponent ' s court. Matt Klein attempts to beat his opponent inside for the rebound. AllSAC first tearr; member. Don Van aeie shows his awesome power inside as he uses his strength to take the ball uf. for an easy two points. Steve Bestard shows perfect form in his free throw. Mike Ward wrips down another rebound for the Knights, Varsity BaskefbaH— Manager Mat! Stark, Doug R] ' ,der, Jay . ' .andgraf. Dar. Ls , Jude Sorg. Mark Walker. Ed Senter, Matt Carrier. Don Van Dae:«, Jerome Tourney, Mike Ward, Sam Schenk, Coach Doug Hofer, Steve Besl r-J, f- aad Coach Larry Cerardot - I i LJ,LJWL ' ?Jl « lltll L ' ' J Luers BASKETBALL has made great strides the past two years. The team was in the running for the city title through the last week of the season. Coach Gerardot 4r . « New Haven 67-57 Harding 6 65 Eimhurst 64-62 Biuffton 62-46 Balckhawii Christian 73-47 South Adams 8276 Homestead 48-56 F W Chnstian 74-40 Southside 5954 Northside 34-50 Heritage 56-57 Wayne 49-50 Dwenger 54-41 Carroll 67-61 Southside 59-70 Owenger 65-57 Snider 48-54 Concordia 60-53 Northrop 55-43 Eimhurst SectionaJ 5055 Most Valuable Player Doug Kinder Best Defensive Player Jerome Tourney Best Offensive Player Don VonDaele Mental Attitude Matt Carrier Most Improved Player Matt Klein Frosh BasketbaU — Row 1: Matt Palmsrsheim, Ryan Bobay (Manager). Mike Allen. Tom Poiry. Chris Zwick. Jeremy Stark, Row 2: Nathan Runkle, Joe Stefanek Steve Ochs John Uecker. Dan Lee appears to be leaping over opponenet and ball as he drives to the basket. LIJfRS While blocking out their opponents, Fred Moore, Bill Kinder, Mark Walker, and Jude Sorg await the rebound. Reserve BasketbaU — Row 1: Bill Miller, Jay Landgraf, Jude Sorg, Bill Kinder, : ' jx- 2 Manaaer Mike Wagner. Dan Lee, Mark Walker, Ed Senter, Chris Hallgren. Pat Hilsrnier, Matt Klein. Coach Doug Hofer. John Uecker and Joe Stefanek wait patiently for the throw-in. As Amy Kelker positions for the rebound, M.iri.i Merz comnlcirs Reserve Basketball— Row 1: Kathy dinger, Michelle Parnin. Shannon Sopin Monica Bermes. Maria Mer2, Row 2: Coach Jodi Jump, Lea Couture, Tina Ebft Anny Hook, Amy Kelker, Natalie Diettrich, wmks  «i Michaelle Wallace uses Debbie VanDaele ' s screen to drive for a lay-up S5K PE Win I Showing perfect follow-through, Jodi Hall shoots for two as Michaele Wallace and Katie Kumfer look on. Amy Hook attempts to score as Amy Kelker and Monica Bermes prepare to get the rebound. Frosh Basketball — Rw 1: Angie Glotzbach, Jenn;fer Ford, Erica McPherson, Gema Cardemas, Row 2: Debbie Van Daele, Kim Fletter. Jodi Hall. Michaele Wallace, Katie Kumfer, Coach Ken ford. I. V ' orsftj ' Basketball — Row 1: Roslyn Irbs ' . Beth Bergeron, Jenny Jones, Janet Libbing. Row 2: Head Coach Teri Rosinski, Sharon Schenk. Kate Murphy. Angle Steinacker, Stefanie Moisica. KATE MURPHY All SAC-lst Team Nancy Rehm Scholarship Dwenger 58-52 South 67-31 Heritage 56-55 New Haven 59-53 South 69-47 Norwell 76-50 Woodlan 50-59 Snider 52-71- North 64-50 Northrop 5178 Wayne 64-39 Elmhurst 68-51 Concordia 62-38 Harding 65-38 Dwenger 65-69 Sectionals South 46-37 Elmhurst 62-49 Northrop 52-64 New Haven 42-45 Southern Wells 61-30 Most Valuable Player Kate Murphy Best Defense Kate Murphy Mental Attitude Janet Libbing Beth Bergeron Most Improved Amy Kelker Bust Your Butt Award Jenny Jones Skying above her opponent, Roslyn Irby takes her shot to the hoop- Beth Bergeron drives the lane for two points as Angie Steinicker and J nel l.ibbir follow in for a possible rebound. Sharon Schenk attempts to make the score— 12 to 3 Driving along the baseline, Janet Libbing attempts to beat her Elmhurst opponent to the hoop As Angle Stelnacker blocks out hey opponent, Kate Murphy prepares her shot for a sure two points- Varstn Wresting — Row 1. Bi.an Watermdn. £:-.c vny Washington. Row li: Don Oidham. Snan Hartm ;irarJ. Chrs Gidta. Ch:ir!65 Ade, Mik£ Rob uks. Grey Hunsch. Dusty Gerardol. Scott Pleus, Matt Nie2i7. Dan North. Andre Conrad. Row 3: ■slon Row 4: Cliff Mast, Ted Boylan. Joe Cu Iver Military 6-72 So. Bend Adams 42-33 Plvmouth 12 63 Concordia 6-64 Heritage 39-30 Garrett 32-39 Blullton 24-48 South Adams 60-18 Waunc 33-40 Elmtiurst 30-42 Snider 32 39 Northside 27-37 Harding 51-21 Heritage Jri.- ' 30-39 Angola ,4 46-25 Carroll ., !,wiSi, e- ' 21-45 Northrop -r., 21-51 Leo 3033 Woodlan 27-48 Angola 42-33 Dwenger 27-48 Soulhside 42-33 Most Valuable Wrestler Eric Starks Most Improved Wrestler Anthony Washington Best Mental Attitude Clif Mast Never Been [ginned Dave Koehl Kris Burns attempts to gain an advantage over his opponent. Preparing for the take-down. Derrick Dennis gets a firm hold. — Ted Boylan switches grips in order to W A prepare for the pin. Just one more second and Anthony Washington has his pin. :.z . ■ - IZ! Varsity Reserve Cheerleaders — Amy Klein, Roslyn Shirmeyer, Michelle Fortin, Frosh Cheerleaders: Row 1 — Gwen Bowers, Jenny Stoody. Rov,: 2 — Christy Angie Renier, Kate McDonald, Julie Moser, Gretchen Choka, Jennair Cox, Colleen LaBarbera, Lizelte Roniary. Kelly Camp, Chris Hill, Jam! Schindler, row 3 •-■Steffi Kitch Murphy, Jennifer Enkoff, Came Lauer. Michelle Fortin demonstrates one of he jumps ' Julie Moser, Roz Shirmeyer, Jennair Cox, and Angie Renier perform one of their mounts Varsity and Reserve Cheerleaders perform for the crowd Michelle Fortin. Kate McDonald, and Colleen Kttch proclaim Bishop Luers — 1 ' Hoping noone will see, Beth Bergeron sends the ball to the cup with a swift kick. M . „ , n-rmmrr- ;.j;B«ap,. -5 Craig Hilsmier waits in hopeful anticipation for his putt to fall! ' l r jV , After following- through, Amy Biggs checks to see how close her putt was to the hole. ' ' .,x tM lAeiC Odbf Using perfect follow through and control. Bill Miller goes for his birdie putt k -M; ,■ ,; ■ ' ■ ' ' : Amy Hook, Kathy dinger, and Liz Hanchar rest by the practice green before taking on the back nine Most Valuable Golfer Bill Miller Best Mental Attitude Chris Bahl Most Valuable Golfer Beth Ruzzo Most Improved Golfer Angie Glotzbach Gir s Golf — Row 1: Amv Biggs. Jeanine Poiry. Betn Bergeror. Angie Glotzbach. Liz Hanchar. Row 2: Roslyn Shirmeyer. Kathy Cl.nger, Beth Ruzzo. Shannon Sopina. Coach Peggv Ruzzo. Jarret Riegling pounds one to the outfield.  ■ t: Using control and patience, Amy Biggs waits for that certain pitch. Bluffton Garrett Nortel! Beiimoni Snider North New Haven Crest view Northrop Homestead Hardmg X VJeriaw EL-Tihurst LaWeland L Veland ConccTdii . jji: Herllsge W?,vr.« V,u:- 3-27 1210 Best Pitcher Danny Van Treese Best Mental Attitude Mike Cotter Best Offensive Player Best Defensive Player Matt Minnick Varsity Baseball — Row 1: Tom Rauner, Mark Erb, Joe Pressler, Mike Cotter, Matt Fink, Jay Landgraf, Andy Dahman, Jeff Tapp. Row 2: Head Coach Gary Rogers, Mike Bickel, Jim Diagostino, Danny Van Treese, Marc Cotter, Jim Barnum, Matt Minnich, Asst. Coach Matt Lindsay. Shelly Volz shows perfect control when using the windmill pitch. ma YAM ' fWt -•■- fe -« ; -• • ■ ■ :«:- ' ' . t i v -- ' ■ yr- ' « ' i| fid ' s ' ■ ' ■ ■ T ' ir: ■ m Where did the ball Go, Jenny .Jones Kathy Glosson, having fun in the dugout, again! • ' Vfct« ,.K: .-v. :; : i®K, { ' T. tfc iiS:ia s%;- •4 r Varsity Softball— Row 1: Michele Kapp, Jodi Weaver, Kathy dinger, Jenny Jones, Amy Biggs. Shelly Volz, Maria Merz. Row 2: Kathy Glosson. Anne Barnu Amy Wilson. Amy Berlien. Coach Jo Ann Roscoe, Missy Tarr, Jodi Hall. Janet Libbing. Roslyn Irby. Wayne Huntington Nortii Belmont Columbia City Dwenger Marion Bennett Homestead New Haven Blackhawk Warsaw Elmhurst Dwengfr Norttirop Elmiiursl Columbia City Concordia New Haven 13-21 0-6 13-20 15-16 12 15 35-16 26-6 10-9 3-13 311 4-5 Most Valuable Player Janet Libbing Best Mental Attitude Janet Libbing Most Improved Player Amy Berlien Best Offensive Player Janet Libbing Best Defensive Player .Shellv Volz _j f ZZZLj Track and Field Awards Most Valuable Most Improved Player Player Kris Burns Jason Hickey Angie Steinacker Stacy Jackson Best Mental Attitude Brian Hartman Heidi Herber -i- ' ; Boys Girts Track and Field — Row 1: Tim Tessman. Chris Brough. Andy Bergh- oS. Mike Neville, Jim FraUer. Allen Underwood. Carvin Gunn. Brian Hartman, Adam Vaniancingham. Steve Gruss. Dcrnck Dennis. Stacy Jackson, Helena Hairston, Row 2: Eileen Ehinger. Cndy Olry. Michelle Flettcr. David Ferguson. Eric Shaw. Jason Hickey, Tina Ebeiino. .Angle Steinacker. Stefanie Moisica, James Shaw, Julie Schlensker. Christy LaBarhera Heidi Herber Kelly Camp. Tracy Litchfield. Kris Burns. 4_ Cross Country — Row 1: Chris Gildea, Brian Hartman, Tom Bear, Row 2: AntJy Berghoff, Frank Serrani. Cross Country Awards Most Valuable Runner Andy Berghoff Most Improved Runner L arry Bear Best Mental Attitude Jay Landgraf Stefanie Moisica hurls the disc for a throw well over 100 feet. ■V - r ((  a ..-« - - . - ' Andy Berghoff races for the finish line. Just out of the blocks and Stacy Jackson is already in hot pursuit of the finish line. T ifrtR fcj ■■■■ ' ' ' -E Uii] Heidi Herber begins to make her move just coming off the curve. Q ' ' - ftw- A ' - :. • ' o Brian Hartman — in the lead. Concordia M Northrop 0-1 Carroll 2-0 Huntington 1-0 South 1-2 Wavne 2-1 Snider 3-1 Homestead 0-3 North ■ r . ' ' ., 7-0 Harding 2-1 Canterbury 1-4 Dwender 1-1 S.B. St. Joe 0-2 North 1-0 Elmhurst 3-0 Northrop 0-1 Most Valuable Player Captain Award Mike Wilson Mike Alter Best Mental Attitude Dan Devido , B Joe Kramsr demonstrates proper Viicking form. .Jason Wi5niewski head-s the ball into the open field. All-State candidate Mike Wilson leaps high to head the ball to the next open player. Varsily ioicti U.™ 1 Uuu biroiiciek. Miku Wilsun. Mike Alli-r, V.tsil Cliapki. Ariii,5 Koriii Lbbt-jl dl. 1- ' .,1 Kinder. Dan DeVldo. Row 2: Rod Fleming. Nell Bogcnschuli. Todd Manning. Marco Victoria. Joe Kramer. Kenny Hulh. Mike Masanz, Row 3 Keuin Blckley. Jason Wisnicwskl, Mall Palmeishlnc. Slelan Monica. Tom Kramer. Tim Wiknn, Pal Hilsmier SUMMIT CITY SOCCER CONFERENCE All-Conference Team Mike Wilson Mike Alter Vasil Chapla Jason Wisniewski - ■ ? fS Goalie Vasil Chapla boots another one! Pete Fleming tries to out maneuver his opponent in order to pass the ball to an open Jason Wisniewski. INDIANA SOCCER COACHES ASSOCIATION ALL-STATE 1st Team — Becky Miller 2nd Team — Anna- karin Ebbestedt Most Valuable Player Becky Miller Anna-Karin Ebbestedt Best Mental Attitude Sharon Pictor Girls Soccer — Row 1: Julie Fetzer, Andrea Lee, Anna-karin Ebbestedt, ecky Miller, Kathy dinger. Row 2: Heather Litchfield, Lanette Till, Roslyn Shirmeyer, Tonya Gruss. Jenny Till, Sharon Pictor, Natalie Dietrich. Becky Miller sends the goal kick downfield as Dea Lee moves to protect the goal- Anna-karin Ebbestedt maneuvers around her opponent. The frosh defetisive lino movei in ' ;; the pursuit. Quarterback Tom Poiry receives insturctions from Coach Mike Egts, Reserve Football players take time out for some coo! refreshments. Fred Moore takes the hand-off from Dan Lee and sweeps around the end. Vantta Footbalt — Ro 1 —Tom Hege, Greg Rectanus. John Bcrghoff. Malt Johnson. Trent Moore. Mike Wilson. Mike Lllchfield. Kris Eums. Mike Milltkan. Steve Diagostino. Tim Alaerdice. Joe Daniei. Row 2— Beth Belot. Dave Koehl. An- dre Conrad, James Sha . Ed Senter. Matt Carri- er, Jeff Tapp. Matt Mmnich. Joe Pressler, Ned Niezcr, Ed Miller. Dan Lee, Tom Rauner, Anne Miy an. Row 3— Vince Saul. Jim Barnum. Ted Boyl«n, Marc Colter Jim Diagostino. Stefan Mol- ca. Chuck Voiz. Brad Bechet. Mike i eville. Jim Fr iier. M:ke Eckei, M.ke Cotter. Jim Romary. P.wt 4 -Gre5 Her.scb, Joe Lauer. Kenny Huth, 2f:sn Ner,er. Malt F;r.k, Tirr. Te«man. Mall Di- drlc . Joe Takacs, Man Purkiser, Jay Geise, Adam VanlandingharTi. Row5— Mike Egt5. Frank Uazla. Paul Pamir.. Mr. Uecker. Sreve Keefer, Jerry Kraus. John Carteaux, Jr . Le jj Goodwin, Matt L ' .,i Uay. Coach Causey. iSlk fe 85 4i r 1 4i iii 9 57 1 . .... _.. ks through ih ' - 1 -A ' lb V; % 1 W r i «M 1 )ing nowhere, patriot Tim AlderdM the sideline. ' returns the kick-off down Luers 25 South 15 Luers 14 Concordia 6 Luers Dwenger 8 Luers North 26 Luers 10 Garrett 10 Luers 17 Wayne 13 Luers 21 Lakeland 14 Luers 6 Snider 55 Luers 27 Heritage 7 Luers 6 Elmhurst 10 Luers 31 Rennsclae r 21 Luers Northrop 3 (OT) Luers 7 Whitko 26 R.J. Hoffman Award Don Hall Award — Kris Burns Most Valuable Lineman Mike Litchfield Ray BilUngslev Award Best Offensive Back (Mental Attitude) Mike Millikan Ed Miller Best Defensive Lineman Best Defensive Back Steve Diagostino Jeff Tappp Pepsi Cola Award Pat Alderdice Who was Shells Renninger ' s Best Friend during the season? pdjej Most Valuable — Danielle Berlien Mental Attitude — Ann Couture Most Improved — Kim Schiltz ' ; Holly Pape New Haven 15.8. 15-6 Wayne 6-15. 3 15 Heritage 15-9, 15-7 Dwenger 17-15, 8-15. 15-9 New Haven 15-11. 15-12 Eltnhurst 16-18. 7-15 Leo 15-4. 15-3 Harding 15-10. 15-6 New Haven 15-8. 7-15. 15-9 Dwenger 7-15. 15-8. 15-8 Heritage 10-15. 15-4. 154 Mishawaka 8-15, 9-15 Woodlan 8-15. 12-15 Roncalii 15-11. 15-13 Blackhawk 15-6. 15-9 Wayne 10-15. 8-15 Adams Central 16 14, 154 Carroll 15-13. 15-11 Bellmonl 15-5.6-15. 11 15 Concordia 14-16. 13-15 Northrop 13-15. 7-15 Northside 13-15. 1510. 15-11 South Adams 15-9. 15-8 Homestead 14-16. 15-7. 15-11 Snider 11-15. 7-15 Elmhurst 15-5. 8-15. 15-8 Southside 15-7. 15-11 Harding 15-8. 13-15. 15-7 Garrett 15-11. 1614 Wayne 8-15. 9-15 Varsity Volleyball: Back Row — Coach Jodi Junop. Catherine Mullins, Sheili; Renninger. Kate Murphy, Danielle Berlien, Coach Scoe, Coach Linr.y Reh-i-VanRyn. Front Row — Marsha Ort, Janet Libbing, Colleen Lauar. Ann Couture. Kate Murphy begins the attack with another perfect pass. mr Head coach Jodi Jump examines the offensive alignment. i The Lethal Front Row — Sharon Schenk (a.k.a. the Terminator), Danielle iierheci (a k.a, the Hit Woman), and Janet Libbing (a.k.a. the Anihilator) Shelly Renninger goes up to kill another one. Ann Couture, along w,ith Colleen Lauer and Dani Berlien, goes all out in order to nail her pass to the setter Resene Vollevbali: Front Row — An y Berl:en. Shelly Volz, Monica Bermes, Misty Savieo. Kim Schiltz, Back Row-Coach Linda Rehm-Van Ryn. Amy Kelker, Megan Ward. Susan Pictor. Missy Tarr. Stefanie Smiley Moisica. Jenny Jones, Coach Jodi Jump, Coach Scoe. Stefanie Moisica uses control to tip the ball past the Concordia blockers. Using the jump set as a disguise, setter Monica Bermes sends the ball to the strong side hitter. Amy Kelker prepares to execute a fake. Reaching high for the ball, Jenny Jones sends it to the floor for the kill, Amy Berlien prepares to cover incase the ball is blocked. Using her best form with proper toe point and extension. Amy Kelker dives for the dink. Carrie Lauer shows why the frosh team led the city in passing. Jenny Eckert waits to assist if necessary. X -. 1 jWi Frosh VoUei ball: Front Row — Jenny Eckert, Carrie Lauer, Kerry LaMaster, Amy Stronczek, Holly Pape, Jennifer Sorg, Back Row — Coach Scoe, Anne Barnum, Sofia Rodriguez, Tracy Litchfield, Charlotte Doepker, Kathy Butler, Coach Linda Rehm-Van Ryn, Coach Jodi Jump. i-OrJ Scuba, Duba, Do! Ken Ford investigates the unknowns of the deep, deep sea. Andy Schaab, Jenny Nix, Mike Bcrmes. help Wendy Talarico stretch before their next dive. Ah — Good Plan! Deepest Dive Biggest Catch Mike Bermes Ken Fore Best Lungs Tony Bubb Varstty Scuba Team — Andy Schaab, Wendy Talarico, Mike Bermes, Jenny Nix Not pictured; Ken Ford, Coach Sr. Barbara Cison. Tony Bubb. vmimmimm National Honor Society SADD Serving the Luers Community National Honor Society members relax at their end of the year banquet after serving as tutors and hosting Focus on Health. Matt Hall takes a break as Nancy Mattingly and Colleen Lauer prepare another batch of popcorn which SADD sold during the lunch period. Nancy Mattingly chairs the SADD assembly where Sophomores and Frosh watched a film on drunk driving and could question a panel of experts on other aspects concerning the use of alcohol. Amy Klein monitors Thorn Quinian s blood pressure during the Focus on Health day activities Roslyn Shirmeyer prepares the pamphlets as people enter the Focus on Healtn FBLA — Row 1 ■ Moderator Mrs. Andorfcr. Mary Blcke], Ann Couture. Kathy Glosson, Mike Mays, Cathy Haag. Mario ZLTimennan, Jude Soig, Chris Glldea, Frank Serranl, Row 2: JennI Chapln. Margie Fltrger. aid. Joe Fox. Sharon Schenk, Ed Bransfield, Angle Stcinacker, Mark Walker. Jarret Riegling. Rick Shrover Bowling Club — Robbie Schmitt Key Club — Row 1: Jen.ny Nix, Kelly McArdle, Mark Walker, Doug Stronczek, Chris Gildea, Gregg Miller, Row 2: Andrea Saul, Christy LaBarbera, Steffi Murphy, Charlotte Doepker, Brady McArdle, Row 3: Katie Kumfer, Angle Glotzbach, Heather Zimmean, Stephanie Sullivan, Sean Farnan, Tom Bear, Row 4: Jill Woodfill, Mike Merkler, Jenny Wyss, Ken Ford, Larry Bear, Greg Funich, Row 5: Mark Hartman, Mike Brehse, Roslyn Shirnneyer, Colleen Kitch, Lisa Ward, Amy Kelker, Row 6: Brian Hartman, Kim Flatter, Nina Zirille, Frank Serrani, Ben Moore, Rachel Horsewood, Row 7: Michelle Fletter, Jodi Blioh, Cindy Olry. Laura Osterholt, Janet Libbing, Joe Donahoo, Row 8: Kathy Kennerk, Keith George, Chris Hahn, Denise Schuhler, Kristen Masanz, Row 9: Heather B ' injamin, Beth Bergeron. Tom Gildea, Wendy Talarico, Future Businee Leaders of America Student Congress Bowling Club Key Club Bingo Club Megan Ward prepares the work list at a Key Club meeting. Mr. Bernie Beier, member of the Bingo Club, helps line the football field. There ' s Never A Question About Their Service To The Luers Community ' Chris Brough, Carrie Lauer. Steve Monnier, Jennifer Enkoff, Steffi Murphy. Char Doepker, Jami Schindler, and Chris Hill have fun at the MORP — sponsored by Student Congress. Key Clubbers Nancy Mattingly and Sharon Pictor help set up for Bingo. Mr. Art Litchfield, member of the Bingo Club uses the ever popular golf carl to transport paint needed to line the field. Answers through Music Pom-pon squad performs during halftime of the Sectional game at Heritage. Kathy Kennerk. Krist Reuille, Kristen Masanz, Patty Perry, and Kris Landgraf spell out the word Uu Carrie Bubb performs a solo during a basketball halftlme presentation. Matt Stark, Sheila Shaw, Pat Minick, Stephanie Scott, and Marcia Kennerk relax between songs during the football game. 1986-87 Band— Row 1: Marcia Kennerk, Stephanie Scott, Kathy Hensel, Sheila Shaw. Row 2: Pat Minick, Angle Glotzbach, Carrie Bubb. Tim Tessman, Jenny Jones, Row 3: Kevin Miller, Andre Conrad, Todd Brechbill, Keith New gent. Director Ray Goelz. 1986-87 Choir — Row 1: Director Brad Byerly, Dusty Gerardot, Nathan Run- kle, Andre Conrad, Steve Monnier, Joe Carroll, Josh Phillips, Sean Ryan. Dan Quinn, Row 2 Kclli Wall, Katie Kumfer, Casey Rhodes, Heather Zimmerman, Anna Smith, Shari Jackson, Cyndi Rumschlag, Beth Boomershine. Joyce Anna- ble. Row 3: Jill Schreiber. Margie Fitzgerald, Marcia Kennerk, Michelle True- blood. Tonya Gruss. Veronica Bahl. Treina Williams. Holly Pape. Kate Quinn. Row 4: Annette Bowers, Bethany Pawlish. Laura Knight, Missy Manore, Misty Savieo, Debbie Eiting SVSiTL., - t ' 1986-87 Pom Pons — Row 1; Jodi Weaver, Stacey Jackson, Denise Schuhier, Joann Brinker, Debbie Eiting, Kristi Reuille, Jennifer Ford, Row 2: Karla Humbrecht, Amy Toll, Kathy Kennerk, Patty Perry, Row 3: Pam Talarico, advisor, Kris Landgraf. Monica Mc.Maken, Kristen Masanz, Lisa Kitzmiller. Tana Talarico How do you put on an Invitational? Kelli Wall and Joyce Annable prepare a welcome sign for the group which they are sponsoring. Between all the preparations the Minstrels must also rehearse for their non- Karen Jackson prepares one of the many signs which will help set the mood in the room competition performance. g g is decorating. Tonya Gruss spends time with some of the choir she is hosting. Cyndi Rumschlag offers some words to a member of the group she is hosting. Members of the Minstrel band. Julie Romary, Came Bubb, and Dan Quinn, take few extra moments to practice. n Senior Directory Patrick J. Alderdlce 3222 Heritage Drive 46806, Timothy B. Allmandlnger 2917 E, llOON Roanoke 46783 Michael IV. Alter 1522 Clearwater Lane 46825 Ten- nis 1,2,3,4. Captain 4, Intramurals 4, National Honor Society 3,4, Soccer 1,2,3,4, captain 4, Most Improved Tennis; Mental Attitude Award Tennis Scott T. Alter 4632 Avondale Dr: 1, Jazz Band 3 ! 46806 Ho •Roll Christopher A. Arnold 2238 W, State Court 46808 Basketball 1, Track 1,2,3; Intramurals 4; Honor Roll 1,2,3.4 Veronica M. Bahl 9020 Sea Wind Place 46804 Pom Pon 2.3; Minstrels 4; Auxiliary Band 1; Lector 2,3,4. Jon G. Beam 1345 W. Sherwood Terrace 46807 Base- ball 1; Key Club 3; Future Business Leaders of America 4; Minstrels 3, John E. Berghoff 708 Candlelite Court 46807 Danielle R. Berllen 1 1507 Bluffton Road 46809 Bas- ketball 1. Track 1,2; Volleyball 1,2,3,4, captain 4, Stu- dent Congress 3,4; Key Club 1; Yearbook 4; All-SAC Volleyball team 2,3,4; All-Area Volleyball Team 3,4; All-State Volleyball Team 4. Michael J. Bermes 736 Dodane Road 46819. Steve M. Bestard 2207 Drake Drive 468 1 9 Football 1 , Basketball 1.2,3.4; Baseball 1,2,3; Student Congress 2.3; National Honor Society 2.3; Honor Roll 1,2,3; Pas- toral Care 4, Mary R. BIckel 3924 Maples Road 46866 Basketball Manager 1,2, Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Students Against Driving Drunk 4, Vice President 4, Future Business Leaders of America 4, Publicity 4; Honor Roll 4, Drama Daniel A . Bollhelmer 6725 Woodbrldge Drive 46804 Grant J. Bowers 6226 Adams Center Road 46816 Wrestling 1; Key Club 1,2,3; Band 1 Edward J. Bransfleld 4601 Austin Drive 46806 Joann M. Brinker 10721 Thiele Road 46819 Pom Pon 3,4, Intramurals 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Band 1,2, Drama 4, Baccalaureate committee 4 Mary D. Brtta 4306 Drury Lane 46807 Student Con- gress 2; Key Club 1,2,3.4; Scrapbook Award (Key Club) 3; President ' s Award (Key Club) 3. Kristopher G. Bums 2915 Ashcroft 46806 Lance J. Bushcor 1205 Sheridan Court 46807 Jennifer A. Chapin 8222 Yohne Road 46809 Gretchen Choka 2934 Stardale Drive 46816 Golf 1; Cheerleader 1.2.3.4; captain 4; Intramurals 1; Cheer- leader camp — spirit award and All-American Molly E. Costello 4729 Beaver Avenue 46807, Ann M. Couture 4916 South Wayne 46807 Basketball 1,2; Volleyball 1.2,3,4; Future Business Leaders of America 4, secretary 4; National Honor Society 2,3,4; Mental Attitude Award Volleyball Joseph B. Daniel 4922 Stiatford Road 46807 Football 1,2.3,4, Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Key Club 1,2,3. Stephen J. Dlagostlno 41 03 Fairfield Avenue 46807 Football 1,2,3,4. Basketball 1; Intramurals 1,2; Key Club 1,2,3. National Honor Society 3,4; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4 Craig E. Draper 1102 E. Maplegrove 46806 Football 1 .2, Key Club 3,4; Future Business Leaders of America 3; National Honor Society 4; Honor 1,2.3,4 Annakarin Ebbestedt 5117 Gardenview 46809 Soc- cer 4; Exchange Student 4 Jane M. Ehlnger 1222 First Street Huntington 46750. Margaret R. Fitzgerald 347 W Park Drive Huntington 46750 Kyra L. Forbes 4214 Buell Drive 46807 Minstrels 2.3,4 Robert J. Ford 4403 Le rd Cove Michelle L. Fortin 7908 Amherst Drive 46819 Cheer- leader 1.2,3,4. Intramurals 1,2,4, Key Club 1,2.3; Pas- toral Care 4. Presidents Award Key Club 4 Andrew IV. Gamette 4602 Lafayette Esplanade 46806 Future Business Leaders of America 2, Jeffrey L. Gerardot 7101 Tillman Road 46816 Wres- tling 1.2,3,4; captain 4. Intramurals 2; National Honor Society 3.4; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Soccer 1,2 Thomas S. Glldea 4910 Avondale Drive 46806 Ten- - spipIt! S Ms Roscoe attempts to block a fantastic shot by Dea Lee- Nancy Mattingly and Janeann Millikar take time to rest from dancinq at the MORP Senior Dirsctory Continued . . . nis 1.2.3.4; captain 4: Intramurals 2.3; Key Club 1.2.3,4; Public Relations Director 2; Treasurer 3; Presi- dent 4; Nalional Honor Society 3,4; New Student Chair- man 4; Sertoma Club Citizenship Award 1, Most Valu- able Tennis Player 4; Outstanding Frosh Key Clubber 1. Distinguished Junior Key Clubber 3; Outstanding Senior Kay Clubber 4; James T. Conover Award. Catherine J. Haag 20603 Wild Flower Place 46825 Volleyball 1.2; Future Business Leaders of America 3.4; President 4; Band 1,2.3; Jazz Band 1.2. Christopher J. Hahn 310 N. Cornell Circle 46807 Football 1; Intramurals 2,3; Key Club 1,2,3,4, District Bulletin Editor 4; National Honor Society 2,3.4; Honor Roll 3; Sterling Sentinel Scholarship 4; Distinguished Senior Award Key Club 4; Boys State 3. Matthew D. Hall 12927 Liberty Mills Road 46804 Soccer 1,2,3 Dian M. Hartman 460 1 Maples Road 468 1 6 Soccer 1 . Gary J. Hartman 209 Edgeknoll 46816, Jennifer L. Hartman 7712 Gathings 46816 Pom Pon 1; Intramurals 2; Future Business Leaders of America 4; Honor Roll 4 Thomas R. Hege 701 Candlelite Court 46807 Football 2,3,4; Future Buineess Leaders of America 1. Jennifer L. Hill 1002 Prange Drive 46807 Tennis 1,2.3.4; Volleyball 1; Student Congress 1,2,4; Key Club 2; All-SAC Tennis Team 1,2; Prom Court 3; Homecom- ing Court 4 Eric W. Jackel 3611 Norland Auenue New Haven 46774 Football 1,2; Basketball 1; Track 1,2. David A. Johnson 2090 Hamilton Road Yoder 46798 Intramurals 4, National Honor Society 2.3,4. Pen Pal Chairman 4; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4, Pastoral Care 1,2, Ger- man Award 2,3, Matthew M. Johnson 7133 Woodlynn Drive 46816 Football 1,2,3,4; Track 2.3; Intramurals 2. Key Club 2.3.4; National Honor Society 2.3.4; Sertoma Freedom Award; School Representative on Congressional Stu- dent Program Trip to Washington, DC Phouvane H. Kaenchanh 1031 Farwood Avenue 46816 Wrestling 2,3. Kathleen S. Kalina 4007 Indian Hills Drive 46809, Kathleen A. Kennerk 6516 Franke Road 46816 Pom Pon 2.3,4, captain 4; Key Club 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; President ' s Award Key Club; 1st place ISSMA Solo 4. Marda J. Kennerk 7426 Ideal Avenue 46809 Drama 3; Track 1,2,3; Wrestling Mat Maid 3; Future Business Leaders of America 1; Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 3,4; Most Improved player Track 1 Douglas E. Kinder 6421 Reserve Line Road 46819 Sisketball 1,2,3,4; Captain 4 Baseball 1,2,3; Student Congress 1,2,3,4, Class president 1,3, Co-president 4; National Honor Society 1,2.3. Honor Roll 1,2. Sertoma Award; Kevin J. Marquart Award; All-City Basketball; PEPSI COLA Basketball Award; Honorable Mention Academic All-State Basketball; Most Valuable Player Basketball; Most Improved Player Basketball 3; Captain Basketball 4, Lisa M. KHzmiller 2810 Oakwood Drive 46816 Pom Pon 1,2.3.4. assistant treasurer secretary 3.4; Key Club 4, Amy C. Klein 4819 Devonshire Drive 46806 Cheer- leader 1.2,3,4; Students Against Driving Drunk 3; Na- tional Honor Society 3,4; Honor Roll 1.2,3,4; Pastoral Care 1; Salutatorian 4; Tri-Kappa Award; Latin Award Gregory J. LaBarbera 5412 Bluff ton Road 46809 Na- tional Honor Society 2; Honor Roll 1,2; Soccer 1,2,3. Kristine M. Landgraf 5836 Turtlecreek Drive 46816 Pom Pon 2,3,4. props manager 3, secretary 4; Key Club 3,4; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Latin Award 1; Tri-Kappa Award 3; President ' s Award Key Club 4; Who ' s Who Among American High School Students 2,3,4. Colleen A. Lauer 1142 W. Foster Parkway 46807 Basketball 1; Tennis 2,3; Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2; Key Club 1,2,3,4, Students Against Driving Drunk 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 2,3,4; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Pastoral Care 1,2. Sarah Leach 606 Pinetree Drive 46819. Andrea M. Lee 6925 Selkirk Drive 46816 Basketball 1. Track 2; Tennis 3; Volleyball 1,2,3; Intramurals 3,4; Key Club 2; Students Against Driving Drunk 4; Soccer 4. Michael S. Litchfield 4313 S. Hanna Street 46806 Football 1.2.3.4. Intramurals 1,2.3,4. Rachael A. Manno 4410 Beaver Avenue 46807 Intra- murals 1; Key Club 1,2,3,4; Future Business Leaders of America 4; Soccer 3,4, manager; Distinguished Sopho- more Award Key Club; President ' s Award Key Club; Scrapbook Key Club 2nd place Krtsten A. Masam 4602 South Wayne Avenue 46807 Pom Pon 3.4. treasurer; Intramurals 2; Key Club 1.2.3,4; National Honor Society 2,3,4; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4, Band 1,2, Vice-President; Who ' s Who Among American High School Students 4; Society of Distin- guished Students 3,4, Clifton R. Mast 4325 Strathdon 46816 Cross Country 1, Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Key Club 1,2,3. JVancy A. Mattlnglv 6024 Wayne Trace 46816 Bas- ketball 1,2,3, co-captain; Volleyball 1,2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3; Student Congress 4, Class representative; Stu- dents Against Driving Drunk 2,3,4, Secretary 3, Presi- dent 4; National Honor Society 4; Honor Roll 3,4; Pasto- ral Care 4; Mental Attitude Award Basketball 2,3; Kiwanis Good Citizen Award; Pepsi Mental Attitude Award Basketball 2,3. Michael C. Mays 4308 Casa Verde Drive 46816 Intra- murals 1 ,2,3; Key Club 2,3; Future Business Leaders of America 1,2,3,4; president FBLA Ist quarter. Donna M, Miller 931 Pasadena Drive 46807 Track 1,2; Volleyball 1,2, Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Student Con- gress 1,2,3,4, Key Club 1,2,3; Honor Roll 1,3; Soccer 2 Kevin F. Miller 6922 Sweetbriar Drive 46804. Rebecco IV. Miller 14130 US, 27 Hoagland 46745 Tennis 1,2.3, Volleyball 1; Intramurals 1,2,3; Student Congress 1,2,3,4, class president 3, co-president 4; Key Club 1,2,3,4, Builders Club Advisor 1, Lt, Governor 2, Indiana District Governor 3, International Trustee 4; National Honor Society 2,3,4, vice-president 3, presi- dent 4; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Pastoral Care 1,2; Soccer 4, captain; Distinguished Frosh Key Clubber; Outstanding Soph Key Clubber; Outstanding Junior Key Clubber; Distinguished Governor ' s Award, Key Club Internation- al; Frosh Volleyball Mental Attitude Award; Girls Soccer Most Valuable Player; All-State 1st Team Soccer; Octo- ber Rotarian, DAR Good Citizen; Non-Public Schools Distinguished Student; T.A. Kleckner Science Research Grant; T. Wayne Notre Dame Club ' s Junior Award; William Danforth I Dare You Leadership Award; Who ' s Who Among American High School Students; National Honor Society Scholarship; National Merit Scholarship Commended Student, Janeann C. Mllllkan 4414 Beaver Avenue 46807 Cheerleader 1,2,3,4, captain 2,3; Intramurals 2,3; Key Club 1 ,2,3,4, vice-president 3,4; National Honor Society 2,3,4; Pastoral Care 4; Key Club ' s Distinguished Frosh; Key Club ' s Distinguished Sophomore; Key Club ' s Distin- guished Junior; Member of The Society of American High School Students . Michael P. Mllllkan 4414 Beaver Avenue 46807 Football 1,2,3,4; Senior Captain, Ray Billingsley Mental Attitude Award; Baseball 1,2,3, Most Valuable Pitcher 3, Intramurals 1,2; Key Club 1,2,3,4, Sergeant-at-arms 4; Students Against Driving Drunk 3,4, treasurer 4; Na- tional Honor Society 3,4; Honor Roll 3,4. Patrick J. MInIck 4923 Blum Drive 46835 Football 1; National Honor Society 2,3,4; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4, Pasto- ral Care 2; Minstrels 3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Soccer 1,2,4; Drama 3,4; National Merit Finalist; Who ' s Who in Music; Who ' s Who Among American High School Students; Society for Distinguished American High School Stu- dents; Lincoln Math Scholar; Louis Armstrong Jr. Jazz Award: John Philip Sousa Band Award; Danforth I Dare You Leadership Award. Trent D. Moore 705 E. Rudisill Boulevard 46806 Foot- ball 1.2,3,4. James F. Mount 2930 Hoevelwood Drive 46806 Foot- ball 3; Track 1. Mark A. Mowan 2640 Willow Oaks Drive 46809 Foot- ball 1; National Honor Society 4; Pastoral Care 1,2; Drama 3,4. Kathleen M. Murphy 7624 Knightswood Drive 46819. Patricia E. Perry 2814 Stinson Drive 46816 Pom Pon 1,2,3,4, secretary 2,3, captain 4; Intamurals 2,3; Key Club 1,2,3,4; Honor Roll 4; Pastoral Care 4; Auxiliary Band 1, Sharon R. PIctor 14629 Powderhorn Road 46804 Tennis 3,4; Cheerleader 1,2; Key Club 1,2,3,4; Stu- dents Against Driving Drunk 2,3,4, vice-presioent; Na- tional Honor Society 2,3,4, committee chairperson; Hon- or Roll 1,2,3,4; Band 1; Soccer 4; Valedictorian, Jeannlne R. Polry 5320 Old Mill Road 46807. Daniel C. Quinn 4330 Pembroke Lane 46807 Pastoral Care 1; Minstrels 4; Band 2. Gregory A. Rectanus 4223 Encino Drive 46816 Foot- ball 4; Baseball 1; Track 1; Wrestling 2; Intramurals 1. Michelle K. Rennlnger 5905 Arlene Avenue 46816 Basketball 1,2,3; Track 1; Volleyball 1,2,3,4, Student Congress 1; Pastoral Care 4. Michael R. RIemen 101 E. Maple Grove 46806 Track 1; Intramurals 3; Minstrels 4; Bowling club 3; Drama 4, V J Patty Perry and Sam Schenk stroll down the hall one last time as seniors. While standing in front of the school at an assembly, seniors, Mike Alter and Tom Glldea, show how proud they are to be members of the Tennis Team. Belinda J. Robblns 502 Corwin Lane 46816 Wres- tling 3, Minstrels 2 James R. Romary 915 Prange Drive 46807 Football 1,3,4; Intramurals 2,3; Key Club 1,2,3. MollvA. Romary 536 Stephans Drive 46819 Tennis 1; intramurals 1,2,3; Students Against Driving Drunk 2; Honor Roll 1,2.3; Pastoral Care 1,2. Matthew A. RoskuskI 628 W. Oakdale 46807 Basket- ball 1,2,3; Intramurals 4; Student Congress 2,3; Honor Roll 1,2,3; Pastoral Care 1 Elizabeth A. Ruzzo 1125 Illsley Place 46807 Tennis 1.2,3,4, co-captain; Golf 1,2,3,4, co-captain; Student Congress 4; Key Club 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 2,3,4; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Powderpuff 2,3; Prom Court 4, Sean H. Ryan 2915 S. Anthony 46806 Basketball 1; Pastoral Care 4; Minstrels 4; Homecoming King; Christ- mas Court; Drama 3,4; Style Show 4; 1 Homeroom for Christmas Drive 4. Steven E. Schaefer 4407 Wilmette Street 46806 Bas- ketball 1; Track 1,2; in tramurals 3,4; Key Club 2,3; 1 Homeroom for Christmas Drive 4. Christmas Dri 1,4, Peter G. Schneider 5120 South Wayne Avenue 46807 Golf 1.2,3; intramurals 2,3,4; Key Club 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 2,3,4; Key Club Distinguished Senior Award; 1 Homeroom for Christmas Drive 1,4 Denlse M. Schuhler 3729 Stone Creek Run 46804 Pom Pon 2,3,4; Key Club 4; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; French Award 1; ISSMA 1st place ensemble 2,3,4, iSSMA 1st place division 1,4; Who ' s Who Among American High School Students 3,4, President ' s Award Key Club 4; 1 Homeroom for Christmas Drive 1,4 Thomas G. Shall 4801 Gay wood Drive 46806 Foot- ball 2; 1 Homeroom for Christmas Drive 1,4. David P. Slnnes 3030 Central Drive 46806 Track 1; 1 Homeroom for Christmas Drive 1,4, Matthew J. Stark 4205 Richfield Land 46816 Cross Country 3; Basketball manager 4; Wrestling 1; intramur- als 1,2.3; Key Club 3,4; National Honor Society 2,3,4; Pastoral Care 1,2; Band 1,2,4; Soccer 1, Science Fair 2nd place; 1st place award form NASA: Distinguished Student Award; Academic Ail-American; National Sci- ence Society; 1 Homeroom for Christmas Drive 1,4 Timothy W. Ueber 2110 Buckley Court Napville, Illi- nois 60540 Football 2, Basketball 1, National Honor Society 1, 1 Homeroom for Christmas Drive 4 Donald J. Van Daele 6102 E Paulding Road 46816 Football 1. Basketball 1.2.3,4, Track 3; All-State 2nd Team Basketball, All-SAC Basketball Team 3,4, All- time leading scorer at Luers with 1,013 points; 1 Homeroom in Christmas Drive 1,4, Michael E. Wagner 2806 Shady Oak Drive 46806 Basketball manager 3,4; Wrestling 1; Key Club 1,2,  1 Homeroom in Christmas Drive 1,4 Kelll J. Wall 724 Kinsmoor 46807 Minstrels 2,3,4; Drama 3,4; 1 Homeroom in Christmas Drive 4. Michael J. Ward 2908 Ashcroft Drive 46806 Basket- bail 1,2,3,4; Baseball 2; Tennis 1,2; National Honor Society 3,4; Honor Roll 1; 1 Homeroom in Christmas Drive 1.4 David J. Weber 4410 Austin Drive 46806 1 Home- room in Christmas Drive 1,4 Edward A. Williams 4604 Milford Court 46816 Foot- ball 1; Intramurals 1,2, 1 Homeroom in Christmas Drive 1,4 Samue; M. Schenk 4319 S, Fairfield Avenue 46807 Football 1; Basketball 1,2,4, Baseball 1,2,3,4; Key Club 1,2; Future Business Leaders of America 1,2,3. Honor Roll 3,4; 1 Homeroom for Christmas Drive 4, Donald A. Schlensker 3012 Shawnee Drive 46807 Football 1,2; Key Club 3; Soccer 1,2; 1 Homeroom for Christmas Drive 1,4 Robert E. Schmttt 4502 Williamsburg Court 46804 Minstrels 1,2,3; Bowling Club 3,4; 1 Homeroom in Joseph A. Stoody 9036 Kress Road 46809 1 Home- room for Christmas Drive 1,4 Jane E. Strack 1435 Dodane Road 46819 Volleyball 1. Intramurals 4, champions 4, Student Congress 2; Powderpuff 1,2; 1 Homeroom for Christmas Drive 1, Amy L. Toll 7508 Lakridge Drive 46819 Pom Pon 2,3.4; Honor Roll 1. 1 Homeroom for Christmas Drive Michael P. Wilson 1416 Woodmore Drive 46804 1 Homeroom in Christmas Drive 1.4, Russell F. Wolfe 1252 W, Branning Avenue 46807 Basketball 1; Tennis 2.3.4. co-captain; National Honor Society 3.4. Honor Roll 1; 1 Homeroom in Christmas Drive 1.4 Sheila M. Zuber 8214 Marko Place 46816 Track 1; Intramurals 2.3.4. champ ions; Yearbook 2.3; Jazz Band 1; 1 Homeroom in Christmas Drive 1.4, The Question here is . . . The element of time is a wonderous thing. If one does not understand time, then one does not know what time it is. If one does not know the time, then one will be marked tardy. On the vast campus of Bishop Luers, time is of the essence. Every- thing humanly possible is done to see that our day runs as follows: Homeroom 255 starts at 10:56 p.m. Simultaneously homeroom 141 starts at 1:31 a.m. following this logi- cal pattern of time, lunch be- gins at 2:13 a.m. or 5:01 p.m. (We Luers students have our choices. After a day of pursuing academic excellence we are drug away from the classrooms be- tween the hours of 12:00 a.m. and 12:00 p.m. Thus, our day is ended. The stu- dents of Bishop Luers High School, would like to thank the adminstration for stick- ing to such a tight schedule. A very precise schedule is of importance when running a school. Bishop Luers is a finely tuned instrument. This tuning takes time. Time is one thing Luers has a grasp on. If Luers ever lost time it would be tragic. So, the next time you find time, hold on to it tight. You never know what second you will be needing it. -4 What Time is it? Our principal, Mary Lombardo. stands by our master clock The pictures of the elects were taken simultaneously- £uers Knic ht! TONIGHT LuersKnigh, The annual Luers Knight featured 1 CjJNlvjri 1 Roy Clark this year, and what a , . jw , l j,_, show it was! What else can we A Knight to Remember 1 L iNKjri 1 Say??? Roy and his fiddle Mr, Clark and Bishop D ' Arcy. Past and present — Fr, Fred Link and Mary ■ ' ' Lombardo. ' 0 i Fine Arts This year ' s Spring Drama was West Side Story. It was Good! A tender moment between Karen Jackson and Sean Ryan The cast and crew Luers shows style! The Wheel of Fashion . . . No, you couldn ' t buy a vowel, and it wasn ' t Vanna White in the spiffy clothes. It was the 1987 Style Bridge. With Luers students and faculty strutting their stuff up and down the aisle, the crowd was wowed and awestruck. And of course, the show wouldn ' t have been quite so magical without the scrumptuous delicacies prepared by the dedicated catering class. All in all, a magical wonder was created. Jodi Bligh wows us with her runway cham. Studly Matt Carrier shows us what he ' s got. Larry Gerardot ' s feet drive the ladies wild. Carvin Gunn, looking fresh as always. B li;Q mt mwt If tgrH ' sa A CDass And A Brunch Grant Bowers and Bishop D ' Arcy. the closest of friends. The sweet sounds of Veronica Bahl. Pat Minick gives his mom a rose. Class President Mike Wilson and his loving parents. 3- The Orads Patty Perry helps out Cathy Haag. A moment that Mike Bermes and Gretchen Choka will neuer forget. Molly Costcllo, what a happy face. The valedictorian Sharon Pictor and principal Mary Ed Bransfeild shows us the tiue attire for the day. Lombardo. TIME IN THE YEAR OF LUERS STUDENTS THE YEAR AS IT WAS 1986-1987 l.U. Takes Championship Resident 333 E. Paulding Rd. Ft. Wayne, In. 46816 Z- - -«X V t ' CX wm AlOs Vos s tV« v Contras e-- o r Ht G ppa People Ik 7 2J 0Kt OUjiCe,. Larry Gerardot, The ENFORCER. 2 ■ 3 Our lov ely principal. Matt Carrier destroys the groove. .r i-- The first movement-of-the-lips-in- perfect-synchronization-with-the-lips- of-the-original-artist-of-thesong-con- test- hit the reality mode at, and only at, Bishop Luers High School during Homecoming Week of 1986. Puttin ' On The Lips was a Stu- dent Congress sponsored contest in hope of replacing the all time favorite ■ Skit Night. The incredible feats of dancing nuns with sweatsocks and Reeboks, coal miner midgets, RUN DMC, AC DC, and Whitney Houston turned male were all accomplished on Luers stage that magical evening. Due to Luers Spirit and free admission, Puttin ' On The Lips was well attend- ed by the Luers Folk and was a great success. And what did the Luers Folk Think??? It was maybe the funniest thing I ' ve ever seen. — Jo Ann Roscoe I laughed; I cried; but, money good-bye. I didn ' t go. ' didn ' t kiss m.y -Li Si:; Vvl -Jenny Nix I didn ' t think it was too bad. —Matt Morel was there it was ... I liked it. — Andrea Saul The astounded panel of judges. Andre Conrad and the ethics of rap Ken Ford h . . Good plan Fudge Joe Stefanek Dr. Kristi Louie Cheese Gertrude Rachel Eggs Kathy dinger Oh jolly good time. UGH Nice teeth Possessed or what Oh . . . Rachel The Bishop Gov. Bethie Paul Amy Magnum Margie Scoey Sean Rod Mona Big Kev Hi Carrie Meg Pickles Shannon Grant Th-i H.res Ma oei . Whrli-. SIGNATURE CAL ' .. .-r VVAACVUV PLANNING eP - who GUIDE 0625 ' 625 s. SIGNATURE 13 ««25 (fe mi {|I« IL (AO-rfxIj .- URAL 25 0625 SP - -fTeufi, aSdh ' ' ' 0 5?5 HERFF JONES YEARBOOKS SHADED PAGES INDICATE FRONT OF FLAT; PLAIN PAGES INDICATE BACK Ben Moore: a mild mannered reported, but what lies beneath that exterior? The Staff, men and women of powerful journalistic talent, men and women of creativity and design, men and women who put their time into a book for so many for so little in return. The Writers: witty, charming, people who create stories and captions from nothingness, people who turn a single, measley piece of type sheet into a 3-D circus. The Photographers: The Editors: The Advisor: The Staff 1986-1987. people who capture one moment and preserve it for years. people with opinions, people with leadership, people with the month of June free. A person with an open mind. A person who believes in hard work and believes in the self. A person that is pro-student. Ben Moore, Scoe, and Wendy Talarico C? Editor-in-Chief Wendy and friends. Editor in Chief Jenny avoids room 156 CHARGE Scoe: A very serious and somber woman. She was practically forced to wear this box of crackers last Halloween. She describes it as A nightmare. Can We Do This? Iways an off- beat question. Always a A quirky answer. Always a ' Puz- zling Pande- monium. ' As the 1986-87 school year came to a close so did this yearbook. Thank God. (And we did.) Along with God, there are a few others we would like to acknowledge. Ben Moore our main copy man. We would have been lost without him and he knows it. so no need to mention it. Doria Rice and Sue Jehl, our enforcers. Thanks for taking care of the money even when we raised the price. Janet Libbing — the ad woman. You sales pitch sweet talker, you. The Staff: Angie Steinacker, Steph- anie Moisica . . . Index. Heather Benjamin, Sean Farnin, Bernie Ebitino. Tony Bubb . . . Photographers. Andrea Saul . . . French Fries. Fred Henderson — Thanks for that Oh Yeah! Last and most, our gratitude goes out to a very special lady, our Advisor, Scoe. In our years at Luers never has anyone done so much for the cause of the stu- dents, for the cause of us as hu- man beings or for the cause of this book. As a member of the faculty, you have stuck your neck out for us more than once. We respect you for it and thank you. And may T.D, show up soon. nd a few final com- ments . . . ABYOBYYBBY 1 AM WHO SAM SAM 1 AM GREEN EGGS AND HAM YAHWEH, AND WHEN IN A CROWDED ELEVATOR, DON ' T CALL KEITH BELL AND DON ' T WADKA CHIP, DON ' T SHOOT SHOOT SHOOT THAT THING AT ME! NEVER MIX MG ' s AND TD. ' s THE END AND ED AND 1 WOULD LIKE TO THANK YOU FOR YOUR SUPPORT, he school year-1986- 87, the year- book—A Puz- p I z 1 i n g 1 Pandemon- 1 ium, the I work — a true lesson in corn- mitment. This book represents the fourth book that 1 have been | involved in as an advisor. The 1 year typically started out with an | energetic staff of about 20-30 1 people. These numbers soon 1 dwindled as each day passed, so 1 low that most yearbooks would not have been completed on time or even at all. The idea was fantastic as the original staff agreed, but it ap peared that the idea would never get off the ground. But, as ironi- cally as this all seems (simply puz- zling) certain individuals from the student body made a true com- mitment to see that the 1987 yearbook would be a realiy. It is to these individuals that I wish to ex- press my thanks. , , . The two Editors, Jenny Nix and Wendy Talarico, have given ideas, creativity, and artistic tal- ents (not to mention many hours of their weekends and summer vacation) freely so that what you now read could best represent our school and what happened this year. , , . Ben Moore, whose hidden tal- ents as a truly creative writer shine brightly throughout this book, found it possible to travel to and from Roanoke to be a part of this endeavor, , . . Janet Libbing gave freely of what little time she had to sell over $2500 in advertising so that yerbook costs would not soar over $50 for all. , , . our photographers, Bernie Ebitino, Tony Bubb, Heather Ben- jamin, and Sean Farnin covered events though they may have had other plans. There are not many names but the commitment these people have shown has inspired me to keep working until this book was finally shipped to the printer. My only hope is that more of the Luers body will catch this sense of commitment and continue to pro- duce a yearbook in the future. Ms. Roscoe o y- r: i Jo 1 3 ?. s .. HORSTMAN ENTERPRISES, INC. Sand, Gravel, Limestone, Fill Dirt, Top Soil Radio Dispatched for Prompt Service 420 Southview Drive 745-1523 Compliments of the 1986-87 Bishop Luers Key Club 1 in the State Tops in the World % Runt Sue ' s w Floiuers ▼ 5026 S Calhoun PHONE 456-7484 Fort Wayne, IN 46807 EFER PRIHTim COIMinilc. 714 WEST WASHWCTON BUD. ' PRINTINC AND LITHOGRAPHY Four Generations of Printing Craftsmanship 714 W. Washington 4244543 [jfc.., u PETTI6REW  !OMS,wc The State of the Art in Roofing Systems 333 Ley Road 4844104 FOX JEWELRY CO., INC. F ; I Fine Jewelry Southtown Mall Glenbrook Mall 447-1516 4824873 Don Van Daele H Iki -r. , H T ' B H w ' V Rr ' -% if ' ■fl We are proud of you Good Luck at Saginaw College Love, Mom, Dad, John, Debi, Angie Jack Ade Mr. Mrs. Robert P. Alderdice Rick Karen Allen Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Alter Dolores L. Alter Mr. Mrs. A.M. Bahl Mr. Mrs. Richard Beam Mr. Mrs. Larry G. Bear Joe Josey Beauchot and T. Joe Beeber Mr. Mrs. James Belot Dr. Mrs. Don Bollheimer Mr. Mrs. Daniel W. Boylan Larry Denise Brewster Joe Rita Brinker Walter J. Burns Family Jack and Ann Buschor Byron Mary Carrier Ferdinand J. Lilia T. Caruso Chet Sherry Chapin Mr. Mrs. Jerry Connett The Earl Cox Family Bernie Pat Ebetino Mr. Mrs. Dennis J. Farnan Bill Peg Fink Mr. and Mrs. William B. Fitzgerald Eugene Norma Fox Merlin Gerardot Family Patrons Sue and Ron Glotzbach Don Fran Gruss Joseph Hahn Family Skip Julie Hanchar Mr. Mrs. Richard Hege Tony and Elaine Herber Dr. and Mrs. James S. Hill Mrs. F.L. Hodges Donita Dight Tom Joan Hook Gail Jenny Huth Pinkie, Ola, Roslyn, Ronda Irby Jim and Carolyn Keefer Bob Lu Ann Kennerk Joan Mike Klein Mike Pat Koehl Mr. Mrs. G.C. Kramer Jim Ruth Lauer Charlotte Mil ler Michael E. Millikan Family Carl Sharon Minick Virgie and Paul Moisica T. Michael Murphy Family Tom Jeanne Nes Family Eugene Joan Nix John Barbara Ort Mr. Mrs. Robert Pennycoff Wayne and Peggy Perry P.L. Pettigrew Daughters ii iBi HaiiBniu mauMuuAmBaBrfiii ' finin Mr. Mrs. James Poiry Martha Von Ririck Denny Joan Renier David Diane Riemen Mr. Mrs. James O. Saul Robert Betty Schlensker Family Jim Marie Schneider Edward Dolores Schuhler Michael L. Serrani Family John Janet Stearns Mr. and Mrs. Steve Steckbeck Mr. and Mrs. James Steinacker Joe Sheila Stoody The Strack Family Stanley Sue Stronczek John Pam Talarico Bill Jane Ann Talarico Phil Jarylou Teague Larry Ellen Till Jim Ginny Decker John Marianne Van Daele Family Kent Jean Vanlandingham Bob Donna Wagner Mr. and Mrs. Terrence Ward Phillip Kay Wisniewski Russell Wolfe Marreen Hillary Zirille Jim Sheryl Zuber Perhaps he heard ' a different dr ummer ' Our love always Mom Dad We Make... 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Calhoun Street Fort Wayne. Indiana BB04 [213] 45B-BB2B ca6a danaelo - r- 0 authentic Italian cuisine over 30 different pasta dishes plus chicken, i ' ish, veai and teak entrees 4120 coldwafer ro.id 4S2-1638 3402 fairfield avenue 745-7200 ir Graduation Portrait nee in a lifetime happening! BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1987 c ? . ol diltmakHi. Witters f Sltudio 3635 Lake Avenue • Fort Wayne, Indiana 46805 • Telephone (219) 422-9557 Compliments of Jon D. Ingleman D.D.S. Orthodontist Morthorst Builders iA, 3936 NORTH WASHINGTON RD FORT WAYNE. IN 46804 PHONE 432-4019 Jf PO MORTHORST Owner Student Congress presents Senior Superlatives Most Likefy to Succeed Becky Miller, Mike Wilson Most Reserved Kathy Kalina, Mark Mowan Best Looking Jenne Hill, Steve Daagostino Most Athletic Dani Berlien. Kris Burns Most Musical j Molli; Costello. Danny Quinn Most Dramatic Kelli Wall, Sean R an Most Disorganized Shelly Renninger, Matt Hall All- Around Nancy Mattingly, Doug Kinder Flirt Dani Berlien Kate Murphy, Mike Bermes Best Smile Sharon Pictor, Mike Ward Best Dressed Beth Ruzzo. Ed Williams Most Outspoken Kyra Forbes, Matt Johnson Most Enthusiastic Jane Strack, Rusty Wolfe I Teachers ' Pet VeronJca Bahl, Mike Millikan Most Talkative Kate Murphy, Grant Bowers Friendliest Jeannine Poiry, Pete Schneider i ! Studious Amy Klein, Pat Minick Favorite Couple Beth Ruzzo, Joe Daniel Artistic Sheila Zuber, Greg LaBarbera Best Humor Mary Bickel, John Berghoff Matt Roskuski Hardest Worker Janeann Millikan, Dave Johnson Most Changed Jen Chapin, Tom Gildea Hall Wanderer Jane Strack Shelly Renninger, Trent Moore Best Eyes Mary Brita, Dann Bollheimer •HMTilGLi INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. FO Box 11783 Fori Wayne. IN 46853 219-744-6108 Thomas E. Rehm John A. GIgli Long Haul True ' ' • Commercial Accounts BISHOP I II I.UKKS H.S. Welcomes The New Alumni Class of 1987 ■ ' •• -jt..., J{a It ' s too late now to do anything about yesterday, but we can do alot about today and tomorrow Good Luck in the future We Love You, Dad, Mom Jennifer artr l ustom tterin 3Rd tombroidery 1 OftAH-g- ' - ' Vd(j Kilt KELLY BOX 2300 McKINLEY AVENUE PHONE 219 432 4515 FORI WAYNE, INDIANA 46804 HhERFF JONES Fred Henderson Yearbook Representative 133 E Harrison Ave Wabash, Indiana 46992 (216) 563-4369 Thanks Staff - especially . ■ • Jenny Wendy (Ideas Pages) Ben (Spoken and Unspoken words) Janet -, (Big Bucks) -O-VJ-K MIDWEST VENDING 1020 Runion at Howell St. Fort Wayne, Indiana Cotfse Full Service Vending for Industry • Cigarettes L ice • Soft Driniis Snacks • Ice Cream 422-6803 MIDWEST SURPLUS COMPANY Where bargain hunters meet! 2705 Lower Hunington Rd. 627 Hartzell Rd. (New Haven) Ft. Wayne, In. (Waynedale) Phone: 478-1124 Phone: 493-6008 Midwest Pipe Steel, Inc. Jerome F. Henry Jr., President Phone: (219) 422-6541 Box 11572 1720 Winter St. Fort Wayne, Indiana 46859 Hartzell Realty Corporation Box 11572 r,rf. c Ft- Wayne, In. 46859 „, • Office Space • Warehouse • Manufacturing Space • Site Developement HIRES AUTO PARTS for You Your Car i Last But Not p r Least r mj Congratulations ' il Patty - -Pi OIassoF i,9 Class of 1 75 (lass % 26 v ' Ai MlT JW| ' ?foJtf r - i H SI 1 iM LyvBwiliNlHlWKM  fUiHii Pro Dive Shop Suppliers of the Luers Scuba Team Affordable Student Portraits SOr788 27 You Kt ' i ' p Ttif Prool it NCa ttiM ' s Low Reorder Prues MSiCM ' CAMERA Photopro Portrait Studio • Georgetown North 2812 Maplecrest Rodd 486 1835 • Covington Pla a 432 5573 •3420 N Wells St 484 8657 4vi 9