Central Catholic High School - Echo Yearbook (Fort Wayne, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1969 volume:

Gc 977. 202 F77ce 1969 M.L. ij y rj ECHO 19G9 Volume 30 Fort Wayne, Indiana Central Catholic High Qchool ft i • Academics 18 Activities 42 Athletics 72 Album 92 Advertising 143 Index 168 Acknowledgment 172 , _ J_r rijl And There Was Light. With the sun arose the dawn to light the day and melt the darkness and suddenly so much can be seen in Its simplicity Another day, a, new life to chase away the yester- days that bother and beguile Mirror like images are reflected in its rays And a brighter image comes into focus. 1T718B6 Different Activities Create Various JVIoods Pictured at top Carol Reed; band campers are, top row, Nancy Osterholt, Amanda Brown, Karen Roemke, Kathy Braun, bottom row, Tom Behrns, Tom Bierman, Mike Horn, Jim Orth; at bottom left, are Gail Turner, Isaiah Smith, Gloria Bolinger. On the opposite page are Mario Male, Sister Julie and Mark Mettert; at left is Chris Mother- well; and pictured right are Dave Bierboum, Dave Hilker, Steve Johns, Laurie Rainey, and Mark Rody. Expression Displays Changing Moods Then There Was Light. And God 9aid: ' Thaf s Good ' 1 « ?iS PI ' - 55 - then there was light . . . strawberry lights that glimmer like soda pop rain neon lights giving off a godly glow in the sky oil the colors of the rainbows that ever were or ever could be; blinking on and off like wings of a butterfly, darkness of the night sweeps over the days but there is light to keep it alive until the red glow of the dawn appears and warms the earth with its brightness; then it leaves melted drops in the heavens to act as stars so that a child may glance up and see God ' s lighted eternity, and wonder at a world of make-believe that seems so near in a moonlit dream, even the daisies within a heart glow lighted smiles- then there was light . . , and God said, That ' s good rjrt. 1 G MSB iMi nil H Lj ■ - - •i u Im tafc- -._ MM ■ ■ ■ i M «• ■ ki n ■ in In m ■ ■ W |u _ Responsibilities Expand CC Personalities Action. Attention Take Time Pictured at the top of the opposite page ore Vicky Betts and Mary Giant, working in the Art Department. John Statz appears at their right. At the bottonn are John Franz, Jodi Klein, Rita Delagrange, and Laura Megles. George Furman is pictured at the top of this page, while Rod Merriweather walks into some action at the right. 1  4 The inspiration behind the principle of Catholic educa- tion in the area is His Excellency Leo A. Pursley, Bishop of Fort Wayne-South Bend. He has constantly shown his interest in CC through the years. His picture appears above. Most Reverend Monsignor William Lester, superin- tendent of schools, vk as once principal of CC. Guiding Light 9hown by Adminisfraiion The go signal concerning the newly formed Student Council was given by Father Hammond. As we see in the picture to the left, Father puts a lot of thinking into matters concerning us and our school policies. As leader in the school, Father has to make sure that everything is running smoothly so that students can benefit. Sister Maureen Therese is seen in the picture be- low deep in serious thought. Sister assists Father Hammond in the policies of the school. In the picture below to the left, we see Sister in a different mood. It looks like she is quite happy after a hard day ' s work. 13 Dean of Boys, Dedicated Men, 9ho A Leadership One of Central Catholics strongest assets is the group of dedicated men who ore on the job to aid and direct CC students. Fr. Henry Mascotte, Dean of Boys and Spiritual Director, is pictured at the right. This has been Father ' s first year at CC. Mr. Carl Alter, business manager, is pictured below. Also is seen a pic- ture of Father Hammond as he handles the activities of his busy day. On the opposite page is Mr. Leon Youngpeter, assistant to Father Ham- mond and head of the Athletic De- partment. At the lower right are two pictures of Mr. Richard Hersha, guidance coun- sellor. CC students have found the guidance office a place for sound ad- vice and interested listening. u Mrs. Roller, Mrs. Ocken, Assist Adminisiraflon Studenis Gef Aid From Qecretaries In any school as large as Central Catholic, the administration needs the dedicated assistance sup- plied by Mrs. Roller and Mrs. Ocken. Mrs. Bette Roller, secretary to Fr. Hammond in the first floor office, spends endless hours of time and energy helping to keep the written work, cor- respondence, and general business activities in- volved with the principal ' s office flowing. She is pictured below. Mrs. Bernice Ocken, whose picture appears at the right, is the secretary to Sister Maureen Therese, assistant principal at Central Catholic. Mrs. Ocken works in the second floor office, helping keep the machinery of the big high school moving at an even pace. Both these women have given years of dedi- cated service to CC, and the faculty, administra- tion, and students are very grateful to them. Laura Nagy assists in the second floor office. 16 Mrs. Robbins Heads Cafeteria Workers From early in the morning until late in the afternoon the cafeteria workers and the janitors served the student body in their fullest capacity. Planning, preparing and dishing out meals to the students and faculty was only a part of the job that the ladies in the Clinton Room accom- plished during this past year. They constantly saw to it that the kitchen was kept in tip-top shape. The dining area was carefully inspected and cleaned daily under the supervision of the cooks. Our maintenance crews helped greatly by cleaning the halls and rooms, but their duties did not end there. Heating and lighting were a re- sult of their abilities and often they were called upon to fix broken objects. Assuming charge of the Clinton Room and its workers annually is Mrs. Frances Robbins. Likewise Mr. Ron Fisher is re- sponsible for the janitors. He must check the order of the school from top to bottom. Mrs. Frances Robbins poses with her crew of workers in the Clinton Room. They are Audrey Sanders, Dorothy Waike, Louise Seibt, Margaret Gerke, Vera Schlink, and Mrs. Robbins. Mr. Fisher Guides Mainienance Maintenance men Mr. John Diamente, Mr. Eorl Schmitt, and Mr. Ron Fisher stop for a moment from their busy schedule. Mr. Fisher and Joe Lewis, a junior, are seen in a fomihar place, at the Clinton Room door. Sfti ' a-f ACADEMIC9 ADVENTURES IN ENGLISH LITERATURE m EnglaMj tit POOLEV ANDERSON FARMER THORNTON S X)TT FdKISMAN . -. ri,. t  . Again there Is light. to open new worlds to another generation of promise and opportunity, to strengthen the need for accomplishment and fight off ignorance with simplicity, to bridge the gap between the peoples of all lands and find in our minds more peace and joy than the world has ever known before. The light is there to pass through the walls of time and discover the fifth dimension of communication. For this is the most important of all— to learn, the hardest of all— to keep, and the most rewarding of all- tofeel It will last forever. 19 English English Classes Qiress Depth The four year English course consists of various studies. During freshman and sophomore years, the students receive a broad view of literature and grammar. Juniors and seniors are engrossed with a thorough understanding of American and English literature respectively. English has taken on a new perspective this year through the use of films. By see- ing these movies, discussions on mood, theme, and characterization come easily. Studying dramatics has brought forth an appreciation of talent such as stu- dents enacting parts of plays. Another means of learning can be demonstrated by interpreting modern art and literature. This serves to link the old with the new. Heading the English Department this year is Sister Ann Colette. Her days are spent teaching senior English. Monthly she meets with the other English teachers in order to coordinate their programs and discuss activities that will be both edu- cational and enjoyable. Sister Ann Colette, at the left, is the head of the English Department. Mr. Stephen Shank, junior teach- er, is at the right. Mr. Robert Murphy, sophomore English teacher, appears at the bottom left. Below Dan Dock concJucts a review of John Milton in a senior English class. 20 English is one of the most comprehensive subjects taught in the Central Catholic curriculum. Mr. Alois Buchheit, junior English teacher, appears at the left. Don Kline, a senior, concentrates on a composi- tion above. Mrs. Charlene Holly decorates her room with the help of a student, below left. In the lower right corner. Sister Mary Leah is shown preparing for her presentation of Our Town . 21 Math Advanced 9tudy Helps Teachers Pursue Program of Excellence Members of the Mathematics De- partment this year brought much knowledge with them from summer school sessions in advanced study in various universities around the country. Sister Joseph Helen, head of the department, returned from study at St. Louis University. Other members of the Math De- partment have been Sister Ann Carita, Mr. John Garvin, Mr. Ed Morris, Mrs. Carolyn Ravioli, Miss Donna Giere, and Sister Julie, The honors program is in use at Central Catholic, and many students took advantage of the increased study and emphasis on new topics presented. Some of the subjects presented in senior math this year were vectors, and several aspects of trigonometry and calculus. Ralph Banasiak and Phylis Le- moine, two sophomores who partici- pated in a special math program dur- ing the summer, returned to work with Sister Ann Carita in developing their especially sharp math skills. Sister Joseph Helen, speaking of the math program at CC, said, I feel we are moving ahead in many directions. Sister Joseph Helen, head of the Math Depart- ment, appears at the left. Above is Sister Ann Carita, also a member of the Math Department. Mr. John Garvin, Geometry and Business Math teacher, appears above. At the left are George Geary, Mark Recht, Dan Leffers, and Paul Hoy- den, of Sister Joseph Helens moth class. New Mathematics Challenges CC ' ers 23 Languages The Accent Is on Excellence It was a strong year for the various classes in the Language Department. Putting the accent on excellence, the members of the Latin classes, under the direction of Sister Mary Teresa and Sister Cecilia Marie, worked hard. Mr. Martin Tierney, head of the Spanish Department, again made use of his travels in South America and the experience he gained there to en- rich the members of his classes. Mrs. Maxine Hartman, also returning to Central Catholic for her second year, also taught Spanish. Coming to CC from Massachusetts, Sister Francis Michael brought much enthusiasm and her excellent teaching methods. Teaching most of her class- es in French, she made a deep im- pression on her students and en- couraged many to pursue their studies. Various projects were undertaken in the classes to keep interest and the will to keep studying alive. A Latin Day was held by students in Novem- ber. Sister Francis Michael teaches French in Room Mr. Martin Tierney, head of the Spanish De- 401. partment, ponders life from the roof. Cought in a happy mood are Mr. Tierney, the Spanish club officers, and members of the third year Spanish class. In the front row ore Tom McCutcheon, Viola Rodriguez, Steve Johns, Marsha Neuhaus, Margaret Rosswurm, Rita Escobedo, Maria Male, Ron Harber, Barb Kaough. Row two contains Tom Forbing, Mike Schnurr, Sue Kiester, Sue Coffee, Linda Fleckenstein and Debbie Plumb. In the back row are Mr. Tierney, Dave Hueber, Pete Fisher, Andy Marciniak, Tom Ebetino, Jim Jordan, and Charlie Steinau. Mrs. Hartman has spent her second year teach- ing Spanish at Central Catholic. Taking delight in some fine French conversation are Bill Van Rooyen and Kothie Berger, senior French students of Sister Francis Michael. Nancy Somers and Amy Kelly appear behind them. Sister Mary Teresa divided her time this year be- tween the library and tvi o Latin classes. Sister Cecilia Marie, at the left, taught Freshman Latin classes this year. In the picture below Diane Miller, Latin Club president, shows pictures of her summer in Italy to Sister Mary Teresa and other Latin club officers Ralph Bonasiak, vice-president; Peggy Schnelker, treasurer; and Mary Beth Imler, secretary. 25 Religion Teachers Take New Direction The Religion Department of Central Catholic underwent some changes this year, under the direction of Father Hammond and Father Henry Mas- cotte, the head of the department. Quarter evaluations replaced the grading system, and students had conferences with their teachers to de- termine the progress which was being made. Most students felt this was a big step forward. They had a chance to get to know their teachers and talk with them about things on a personal level. The Religion Department was com- posed of Father AAascotte, Sister Fran- cis Michael, Mr. Youngpeter, Sister Michele, Sister Andrew, Sister Mary Leah, Mr. Foley, Mr. Shank, Sister Joel, Father Kuzmich, Father Koers, Father Carkenord, Father Tirabassi, Father Gillig, Father Blank, Father Durkin, Mr. Keith Miller, and Father Patterson. Class discussions and the discovery method were used in many of the classes, along with lectures on theolo- gy and Christian doctrine. Father Dave Carkenord stops outside the Gui ' dance Office. Father Henry Mascotte, head of the Rehgion Department, ponders a schedule while Father John Kuzmich looks on. Mr. Thomos Foley prepares class in the library. Pictured at the right are members in a class discussion. These religion students are Dan Sackash, Barb Bracht, Elyse Manuel, Karolina Baszczak, and Mike Horn. 26 Evaludtions Give Personal Assistance A valuable asset to the religion department is Sister Andrew, pictured above with her guitar. Tony Pohl and Sister Mary Leah discuss Tony ' s evaluation for religion class. On their way to a meeting of religion teachers are Father Patrick Durkin, freshman teacher, and Father Camillo Tirabassi, also a teacher of freshmen. Father Jerry Gillig ponders a point on his way to class. 27 Sister Julie, head of the Chemistry Department, smiles for the Echo camera. Science New Teachers- New Ideas The Science Department found itself with several new teachers this year, and a new program of study. Heading the Chemistry Department was Sister Julie, who also worked during the year to take graduate study, while holding down her usual teaching schedule. Two new faces in the Biology De- partment were Sister Therese Michele and Sister Francis Therese. Sister Paul Michael started the school year, but was transferred to Providence English College in Taiwan, where she became head of the Chemistry Department. Biology classes were taught in a much different way; living things were used as much as possible, and the discovery approach was used. Students were very impressed with the miracle of life, as it was pre- sented by their teachers. Chemistry classes studied such things as physical properties of metal and chemical reactions. Mr. David Lindohl taught physical science. Sister Francis Therese, biology teacher, pauses on her way to class. Pat Murphy and Ron Poff wait for the action to start in a chemistry ex- periment. Sister Julie and Sister Francis Therese taught this subject. Sister Therese Michele, head of the Biology Department, is wondering what sophomore Jim Orth is finding on his slide. 28 Physics Central Offers Physics Class Since Central Catholic ' s faculty did not include a physics teacher this year, several seniors obtained per- mission to enroll in some of Central High School ' s three physics classes. Teaching the class was Mr. Bernard Richardville, a member of Central ' s teaching staff for four years. Besides teaching physics, he taught chemistry and applied physics. Because physics is not part of the Industrial Arts program, the five se- nior girls who enrolled in the class became the first CC girls to partici- pate in Central classes. Some of the scientific aspects stressed in the class were laws of mo- tion, nature of light, and gas laws. This class showed the strong co- operation between Central Catholic, and its neighbors across the street. involved in a Physics experiment are Jim Ger- hard, Mr. Richardville, Tim Derloshon, Andy Marciniak, and Pat Zent. Mr. David Lindahl, physical science teacher, appears above. Sister Therese Michele, Kate 1 the Biology Lab 29 Home Ec Girls Learn Foods, Clothing Under the guidance of Sister Alice, the sophomore, junior and senior girls are taught the many skills of home- making. During sophomore year Sister teaches the girls to sew basic clothing such as skirts, blouses and dresses. Then, in the second semester the girls change to cooking. At the start of the junior year the girls take up from where they left off the previous year. The latter part of the year is spent in learning the ad- vanced part of sewing. Many girls tackle outfits such as lined suits and coats. The final year, senior girls develop their personalities while learning about home management. Many dis- cussions on dating and the engage- ment period are held. Also, senior girls are given the many aspects of married life and raising a family. Thanks to Sister Alice, home ec stu- dents emerge as young women who can easily cope with the many prob- lems which arise in domestic life. 30 1 ll m B rJj Bj H 11 Srajld F IK § BI Rosanne Freistroffer is busy at a sewing ma- chine in the top picture, while Sister Alice in- structs Kothy Dilley, Pam Schwartz and Martha Neuhaus in henaming. Sister Alice is pictured above. Art Above, Cliff Polubinsky gnd Father Mascotte work together to finish the Clancy Head. Be- low, Cliff works on a pop art poster. Mr. Blackburn hangs finished still lifes in an Art Dept. display while Sheri Neuhaus applies finishing touches to her ceramics project, below. Art Departmenf Moves Ahead The Art Department was under new leadership this year, with Mr. Blackburn in charge. The new teacher was assisted by Father Henry Mascotte, who taught a class in advanced art. There were many projects under- taken by the art students. One of the most popular was the redesign- ing and building of the Clancy head. After many long hours of tearing paper and more serious work, Clancy made his debut at the beginning of the basketball season. The art department kept the main bulletin board in the third hall decorated with work from the art classes, and art students also helped make posters during the sports sea- sons to help keep team and school spirit high. Mr. Blackburn and Father Mascotte instructed the art students in the vari- ous techniques available to artists in these modern times. There were many times when new and different methods were used, much to the ex- citement and surprise o f the classes. 31 Sister Vincent Marie, head of the Social Studies Deportment, appears at the top left. Opposite her is Mr. Joseph McPhie. Mr. Paul Miller is ot the lower left. Social Studies Qister Vincent Social Studies The Social Studies Department con- sists of the World Culture, U. S. His- tory and Government courses. During freshman year the students engage in a compact study of the major countries of the world. The sub- ject matter includes, the geography of the area, the people, the products and most important the form of government. A thorough study of U. S. History provides the juniors with a knowl- edge of the past events of our nation. The discovery, the founding and the wars participated in by our country are only a few of the significant points which are taught. It is essential that everyone knows and understands just exactly how their government works. Through the government course the seniors learn about the executive, the legislative and the judicial branches of our government. Adding to the material taught are the current events of the day which strike our country as well as the world. Marie Heads Department Winding up a pa and Keith Bobay. inel discussion in History class are Charlie Moydwell, Jim Broucek, Mike Bangert 32 Panel Discussions Offer Opportunities for Insight vVv X AA ' . Pat Kelker conducts a discussion at the top left, while Sister Michele, U. S. History teach- er, answers a question at the top right. Mrs. Donna Jones conducts a world culture class above; Diane Ealing works on an assignment at the right. 33 Music Mr. Joseph Woods, music instructor, takes time out from work at the left. Pictured above is Marianne Bonham. Kathy Braun is at the low- er left. Part of the brass section practices below. CC Musicians Work to Play The Music Department of CC con- sists of four main groups. First, as a regular class, is the String Orchestra. They met five days a week in the Band Room, preparing for their two main concerts of the year, and de- veloping dexterity on their varying instruments. Next in line is the Band, also a daily class. But they hod many more activities during the school year. They have two sides: the Golden Shamrock Marching Band which participated at game half-times, and the Symphonic Band, which played for three concerts. Concert Choir is the last of the regularly scheduled classes.. For fifty- five minutes they developed their voices for the two concerts. Last is the Varsity Chorus, which met after school on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays. Although this counts as a grade, no honor points can be received. They combine with the Concert Choir to add their bit of musical variety. Business 9peed Makes Rngers Fly The fourth floor of Central Catholic is the home of several departments; one of the largest is the Business Department. Under the leadership of Sister Mary Roberta and Sister Mary Constance, the business classes progressed through the year, learning record keeping, shorthand, and all the in- tricacies of typing. A large keyboard at the front of the Typing Room serves to help stu- dents who are still unsure of where the fingers should fly next. Timings and speed drills are all part of the action in class. Five minute tests and one minute tests keep students on their toes. Both teachers make use of progress charts to help keep students moti- vated as they pursue typing skills. Business letters and other forms are taught, with boys and girls learning the correct business procedures to use. Many students already in jobs using skills they are learning are at work in the Fort Wayne area. @ e 6 e e a % I OQOQOe 1 8 6 Q The two dedicated women who staff the CC Business Department are Sister Mary Roberta, whose picture appears above, and Sister Mary Constance, who appears at the right. The picture at the top of the page shows senior members of a typing class. 1T718SG 35 Central Teachers Present Industrial Arts Boys from Central Catholic were again privileged to study with the In- dustrial Arts Department of Central High School. Working with the neighbors across the street, the dedicated men of the department instructed CC ' ers in vari- ous shop classes. Mr. Yager taught machine shop, AAr. Piepenbrink taught ICT Drafting, while Mr. O ' Brien instructed the boys in welding, machine shop, and auto mechanics. Mr. Todd, the department head, also presided over a drafting class. Mr. Richard Rian taught wood- working, while Mr. Herman taught drafting and electricity. Mr. Surber met the CC boys for a class in automotives. Central Catholic boys were en- thusiastic in their praise of the classes they have taken at Central. Bonds cementing the friendly relationship between the two schools were strengthened. Central Industrial Arts teachers pose with Mr. Todd, the department head. In the front row are Mr. Rian, Mr. Herman, and Mr. Surber. Be hind them are Mr. Yager, Mr. Piepenbrink, Mr. O ' Brien, and Mr. Todd. Larry Wyatt works during a shop class, above. At the left, Steve Ybarra learns how to use a lathe. 37 Phys Ed ik _ rt r HHHii % The mainstay of the girls ' physical education department is Miss Julia Heighway. Ml. Edwards Joins 9faff The Physical Education classes again did much to build up the morale and physical fitness of the underclassmen. Miss Julia Heighway did her usual great job of conducting the girls ' phys ed classes. She also conducted the GAA volleyball tournament during the month of November, and en- couraged the girls in many different Coming to teach boys ' phys ed, as well as two classes of world culture, was Mr. Don Edwards. He also coached the freshman basketball team, and was the faculty sponsor of the freshman football squad. Physical Education classes for the boys stressed development of coor- dination, and building up the body. Calisthenics and different types of exercises made up a good por- tion of the classes. Some exercises from the government Physical Fitness Program were used, and students learned that Miss Heighway and Mr. Edwards were very much determined to keep students of Central Catholic at the peak of their physical condition. - Mr. Don Edwards came to teach physical ed- ucation this year. Linda Zarembo, Kathy Stevens, Toni Weotherspoon, Sylvia Singleton, and Dolly Woods warm up at the beginning of physical education doss. At the right, Mr. Edwards helps one of his students. 38 Drivers Education Mr. Anderson Helps Educate CC Drivers For the second year in the history of the school, Driver Education has been part of the curriculum. Taught by Mr. Brent Anderson and other members of the CC faculty, the class is open to all students who are eligible for working toward their driving permits. Most CC ' ers take the class near the end of their freshman year. There ore, however, members from the sopho- more, junior, and sometimes even the senior class enrolled in it. After intensive study in the class- room, students are allowed to begin their test driving. They must spend six hours in the car, actually driving through the city streets. Once the time has been put in, the boys and girls are on their own. Many put in addi- tional time working in cars belonging to their families, once permits have been secured. Mr. Anderson gives pointers on the motor to Al Madru and Michele Brewer. Miss Mary Kay Delker, teacher of Christian Fam- ily Living and freshman Enghsh, appears above. At the left Mike O ' Connor, Judy Of- ferle, Debbie Ponyard and Joy Biesiada work on experiment. 39 Communications Journalism Class Opens Door to Communications Industry Adviser to the ter Joel. She Department. Shamrock and the Echo is Sis- is in charge of the Journalism The Journalism Department moved into new fields again this year, with development and deeper learning of skills the goal of the members. Led by Sister Joel, the members of the Journalism class learned the ele- ments of newspaper and yearbook work, as well as the different quali- ties of work done In radio, television, and magazines. Juniors and seniors from this class joined the staffs of the Shamrock, and did much to put together this copy of the Echo. Several members of the class journeyed to the Palmer House in Chi- cago over Thanksgiving. There they attended the NSPA convention of high school journalists. One of the things stressed this year in class was a better quality and deeper pursuit of news writing. Sister Joel said she felt the standards of both the Shamrock and the Echo had risen considerably. This, she felt, was at least partly due to the enthusiasm and attempt for excellence which so many of the students showed through- out the year. Kathy Behrns checks copy. Juniors Work on Publications , . V !• ilim S.ni.ir. NfA ' ' ' ' ' ' ' I ... -,..1. ..I- ,„ „,v „„„. . • . -  - H (,«, -« •- Sue Kiester reacts to a good idea, above. At the right Dave Hueber, John Eokin, Don Leffers and Mike Bangert review the South Side Timet. 40 Teachers Contribute Talent I Sister Paul Michael was on the faculty before her transfer to Taiwan. Father John Kuzmich teaches sophomore reli gion. Mr. Keith Miller teaches Freshman English and Religion during afternoons. Conducting the marriage seminar this year is Father Robert Patterson. Another sophomore religion teacher this year has been Father Eugene Koers. Father Denis Blank worked with seniors who were taking the course on marriage. 41 ACTIVITIE9 And there was light. . that breathes, and laughs, and sings, and dances, and plays as reflections In the mirrors. With these moments come new memories that beat on the pulse, beat on the times, gathering the soft impressions blowing in the breeze, daisies and daffodils and laughter, and the grassy knolls and yellow fields where we passed— Shouting, running, jumping, trying to make each moment count. And all the while growing together, With the thoughts that we will move on, separately, but not alone. 43 Qtudent Council Becomes a Reality at Central Catholic Most probably the most profound achievement of this year was the forming of a Student Council, CCs first. Efforts began last summer with the class of ' 69 as they organized a series of meetings during which plans were made and a blueprint for a con- stitution began to take form. After the school year got under way, a constitutional committee was formed in order to revise the constitu- tion. The next step was the election of officers. The results were Chuck Steinau, president; Dave Hueber, vice- president; Julie Hueber, secretary; John Palmer, treasurer. Other members of the Student Council include the class officers, and one representative from each home- room. The Freshmen were allowed no vote in the Council for the first se- mester, instead they had observers. The second semester, however, the Frosh had elected their class officers and were finally able to take part in the school government. Aside from the students, every or- ganization needs adult advisors so Sister Frances Michael was put in charge of the Student Council. Other advisors attending the meetings in- cluded the class moderators, Mr. Tierney, juniors; Mr. Murphy, sopho- mores and Sister Ann Carita, fresh- men. The Council sponsored many ac- tivities during the year since it took over the responsibilities of the former Service Club, but also had many other duties including that of establishing a stable organization in preparation for the future classes of the school. Among the Student Council ' s many aims are those of unifying classes improving student-teacher relation- ships, and most of all to give students the opportunity to voice their opinions in school affairs. Both the administration and the faculty of Central Catholic have been enthusiastic the formation of the Stu- dent Council. Father Hammond worked with Charlie Steinau and the other seniors at the beginning of the year. Sister Andrew, voicing the feelings of most faculty members, said, I think this will help our young people grow in responsibility and maturity. John Palmer, efficient. Student Council treasurer, looks Leading the newest organization in the school are the officers of the Cen- a sophomore, tral Catholic student Council. Dave Hueber, a junior, is vice-president. chairman. Seated next to him is senior Chuck Steinau, the president. Julie Hueber, is the secretary. Dave Bierbaum, also a senior, is the social Leaders Urge Ail-Around Involvement In a year of much progress and new ideas, the Student Council, with its members and the faculty modera- tors, did much to channel the new into a workable framework in which tra- dition and the good things which have gone into CC were not dis- carded. Sister Francis Michael, faculty mod- erator, worked with Charlie Steinau and other seniors on the Student Council to keep enthusiasm and lead- ership high in this first year of the Council ' s functioning. The Council undertook many proj- ects during the year, the first being the Thanksgiving Dance, held Nov. Junior class adviser to the Council was Mr. Martin Tierney, while Mr. Robert Murphy assisted the sopho- more council members. Freshman class officers and home- room representatives were assisted by Sister Ann Carita, freshman moder- ator. A great majority of CC students were generous in their praise of the work done by the Council. Preparing for the pep session before the South game are seniors Kathe Knopp, Marsha Neuhaus, and Bette Jansen. Junior Andy Barile swings into a number at the Thanksgiving Dance. The Herd, of which Andy is a member, played for the hop in the CC gym. Getting in on the action are Mary Jo Johnson and Marita Getting. 45 Pictured above are the members of the 1968 homecoming court. From left to right are Viola Rodriguez, 1968 Queen,- Michele Brewer, Becky Keefer, 1967 Queen,- Marsha Neuhaus, Cathy Craighead and Sharon Johnson. While the Irish team sweats through an anxious moment, Clancy whips up a little of that spirit among the fons. 46 Qeptember Bonfire Marks Third Homecoming CC ' s third annual homecoming for the ' 68- ' 69 season took place during the weekend of September 27 and 28. The kick-off of the first of many events was the bright bonfire which enlightened all of Irish country. CheerleadeVs led the cheers and Rick AAcGrew and Steve Kohrman urged fans to sing a few songs. Humor also played a part at the fiesta as Tom Roehling led the home- coming court ' s dance. Tom seemed to have a little trouble in adjusting to his unusual attire which caused a laughing hysteria. The highlight of the evening was the announcing of the homecoming court. Holding the honor were seniors, Michele Brewer, Marsha Neuhaus, and Viola Rodriquez; and juniors, Cathy Craighead and Sharon Johnson. The fun lasted till 6:30 Saturday. Preparations were bein g made for the parade from CC to Zollner Stadi- um. The court, the cheerleaders, and the float were accompanied by promi- nent seniors. Sister Francis Michael made the journey, also. Halftime brought anxiety for CC fans as the band put on a display celebrating the occasion. The court and the float circled the stadium landing in front of Irish territory. Quickly sounds and voices hushed, tension mounted, and then Father Hammond announced Viola Rod- riquez as 1968 homecoming queen. Becky Keefer, last year ' s queen, had the honor of crowning Viola. The final stage of excitement was concluded during the dance in CC ' s gym. A special dance drew the crowd ' s attention as the court danced to the music of The Story. •SSR - Pictured at the bottom left, Linda Gerhardstein accompanies Tom Roehling. And bottom right, the burning bonfire at the festivities Friday night. 47 Graduation Climaxes Qearch For Excellence . 48 The lights dim. . . and these days fade into yester- days, and the good times we ' ve had are memories, and they are like a once fresh rose . . . sprinkled with the dew of early morning sunlight, and laugh- ter, and tears, and success and failure of another time past. Ifs the end of the beginning, but there are new stars in the skies- one for each of us to cling to— to breathe on it a glimmer of hope, and faith, and dreams. Someday we will return to these early morning sunlit days, and walk again the petal-strewn path of that once fresh rose . . . Laurie Rainey gives a last- minute check to Mark Ro- dy ' s collar. 49 Tim Wagner unties Mike Moran Bierbaum look on approvingly. a scene from Picnic On The Battlefield as Pat Herber and Dave CC Presenis Absurd Plays CC ' s own dramatic talent was brought forth through the annual Fall Play. This year ' s presentation consisted of three one-act plays from the the- atre of the absurd. Under the direction of Mr. Alois Buchheit the actors portrayed per- fectly the characters of their roles. Hidden within the script were deep meaningful messages. These were easily clarified by the performers. Selection for this season were The Shiny Red Ball , in which two salesmen try to outdo each other. The Black Box illustrated how gullible some people are. Concluding the group was Picnic on a Battlefield . An anti-war theme was accomplished by playing on exaggerated war game. Serving as technical director was Mr. Tierney and assisting him was Mr. Blackburn. Laughing over a good joke ore Margie Rosswurm and Charlie Steinau, voted Most Courteous, and Julie Moher and Dave Bierbaum, elected Most Cooperative. In the library are Most Scholastic seniors, Diane Miller and Bob Van Rooyen. Leading Qenior Personalities Spark Class Smiling girls are Marsha Neuhaus, Most Friendly Girl, and Most School Spirited, Colleen Quinn. Behind them kneel Tom Roehling, Most Friendly Boy, and Tom Freistroffer, Most Athletic. Regarded as Most Likely to Succeed, Nancy Somers smiles at Andy Mor- ciniak ' s thoughts. Valedictorian and Solutotorion ore Andy Morciniok and Diane Miller. 51 Band Adds Entertainment, Culture, Spirit Members of the 1968-69 Symphonic Band are, first row: Beth Brunner, Donna Thieme, Dianne Lomont, Nancee Brunner, Nancy Osterholt, Barb Nix, Melinda Runkle, Amanda Brown, Mary Yonkman, Laura Lightbody, Kathy McBride, Cindy Murray. Second row, Peggy Rodemaker, Patty Did- rick. Rick Brown, Sharon Alt, Georgean Hazelton, Marsha Neuhaus, Kathy Broun, Ed Rodemaker, Paul Bauer, Mike Schnurr, Karen Roemke, Bob Foster, Cindy Gebhort, Mark Gensic, Cathy Craighead, Sandy Runkle. Third row, Marilyn Yentes, Cindy Show, Becky Biermon, Bob Blaine, Steve Gebhort, Cindy Koehl, Elaine Edwards, Chris Bundy, Jeon Reuille, Shirley Christen, Mary Verstynen. Fourth row: Linda Rusewold, Donna Ban- ning, Theresa Osterholt, Kathy Nagy, Connie Broun, Jim Reed, Emmett Bogdon, John Haslup, Mark Lindsey, Don Rowdobaugh, Dan Rowda- baugh, Tom Behrns, Jim Steinou, Bill Hazelton, Tom Biermon, Tom Bauer, Charles Steinou, Kevin Marquardt, Jim Broucek. Fifth row, Steve Rorick, Mark Mostes, Jim Orth, Mike Evarts, Beth Hamilton, Cory Cochlin, John Herber, Jim Keefer, Steve McMosters, Mr. Woods, Carol Reed, Ann Schmei- mon, Charlene Craighead, Vicki Golumbiewski. Missing, Jeannine Coffee, Janet Coffee, Mike Horn, John Horn, Ralph Wells. % l.h This year ' s Musician-Majorettes are kneeling, left to right: Sandy Run- kle, Cindy Murray, and Marsha Neuhaus. Standing are: Jeon Reuiile, Shirley Christen, Karen Roemke, Tom Bauer, drum major; Donna Thieme, Nancy Brunner, Cathy Craighead, missing: Jeannine Coffee. Bond officers leading and organizing this years functions seated, left to right, are: Donna Thieme, secretory: Morsha Neuhaus, treasurer; Emmett Bogdon, president; Carol Reed, vice-president; Tom Bouer, drum major. Standing: Sandy Runkle, librarian; Patty Didrick, librarian; John Haslup, historian; Cindy Shaw, Librarian; Marilyn Yentes, librarian. Missing: Jean- nine Coffee, head librarian. 52 Vocal Groups 9how Musical PersonalHies Officers of the Concert Choir are Chris Plumb, John Rizzo, Eva Henkenius, and, standing, Viola Rodriguez, Gail Turner, Debbie Marquardt, Vicki Betts, and Chris Oddou. Concert Choir members ore: row one: Mr. Woods, director; Chris Plumb, Eva Henkenius, Ralph Wells, Chris Oddou, Pat Polubinsky. Rovi ' two: Sara Sorrozin, John Rizzo, Debbie Marquardt, Ken McMahan, Viola Rodriguez; row three: Debby Roth, Gail Turner, Vicki Betts, Rita Winicker. Members of the Varsity Chorus are from left to right: row one; Chris Od- dou, Becky Bierman, Zoila Rodriquez, Margaret Felts, Roseanne Maciewski, Debby Roth, Judy Offerle, Sally Halter, Becky Borrone, Sondy Reichort, Ann Schmieman, Kothy McBride, Charlene Craighead, and Rita Winicker, Row twO; Chris Plum, Kitty Glasch, Rosie Machlan, Debby Troutman, Kothy Nagy, Phyllis LeMoine, Roseanne Freistroffer, Vicki Golumbiewski, Cindy Gebhort, Barb Goodwin, Karen Roemke, Sharon Alt, Carol Reed, Kathy Broun, Row three; Jim Steinou, Bob Polubinsky, Marvin Billingsley, Kevin Marquardt, Emmett Bogdon, Mr. Woods, John Rizzo, Charlie Steinau, Mike Schnurr, Rick Brown, Ralph Wells. Varsity Chorus officers are, seated, Vicki Golum- biewski, Sharon Alt, Charlene Craighead, Barb Goodwin, Judy Offerle; standing: Ralph Wells, Phyllis LeMoine, Kitty Glasch, Rick Brown. 53 Gtring Instruments Lend Tone to Department Orchestra officers are, seated: Pam Hickey, historian; Jane Doetsch, head librarian, president; Marianne Bon- ham, secretory; Standing; Rosie Machan, Asst. librarian; Marvin Billingsley, Asst. librarian. String Orchestra members ore, row one: Marianne Bonham, Pam Hickey, Dole Cunningham, Ignatius Frei- burger. Rose Machan, Jane Doetsch, Ann Schmeiman, Phyllis LeMoine. Second row: Roseanne Maciewski, Trit Sullivan, Mr. Woods, Carol Reed, Marvin Billings- ley, Steve McMasters, Cory Cochlin. Members of the 1968-69 Symphonic Orchestra ore, row one: Marianne Bonham, Pom Hickey, Cindy Mur- ray, Kathy McBride, Mr. Woods, Rosie Machlon, Jane Doetsch, Ann Schmieman, Phyllis LeMoine. Row two: Rose Maciewski, Dole Cunningham, Peggy Rodemoker, Rick Brown, Pat Didrick, Sharon Alt, Beth Brunner, Donna Thieme, Dionne Lomont, Nancee Brunner, Jean Reuille, Shirley Christen. Row three: Tnt Sullivan, Ig- natius Freiburger, Mark Lindsey, John Hoslup, Emmett Bogdon, Jim Broucek, Kevin Morquordt, Tom Behrns, Jim Keefer, Jim Steinou, Ed Rademaker, Paul Bauer, Mike Schnurr, Mark Gensic, Sandy Runkle. Row four: Vicki Golembiewski, Steve Rorick, Mike Evorts, Jim Orth, Beth Hamilton, Carol Reed, Mark Mostes, Mar- vin Billingsley, Steve McMasters, Cory Cochlin. The CC Symphonic Orchestra, 1968-1969. Members of Dance Band One are, row one: Mary Verstynen, Cathy Craighead, Sandy Runkle, Rick Brown, Mark Gensic, Peggy Rademaker; row two; Mark Lindsey, Mike Schnurr, John Haslup, Em- mett Bogdon, Jim Broucek, Charlie Steinau, Kevin Marquordt, Tom Behrns; row three: Carol Reed, Mr. Woods, Steve McMaster, and Steve Rorick. Dance Bands Qwing Out Two dance bands were in full swing this year in the Music Depart- ment. These groups worked under the direction of Mr. Joseph Woods, and appeared in contests and band com- petitions. The Christmas Concert this year was considered one of the finest ever given, in the opinion of many. Besides the feature numbers performed by members of the band, a new attrac- tion was added. A combined chorus of students and faculty members raised voices with the string orchestra to sing the Alleluia Chorus from Handel ' s Messiah . All performances by the Music De- partment witnessed on increase of at- tendance this year. This has been at- tributed to the excellence of the pro- ductions. Pictured above is a scene from the Christmas concert. Below are members of Dance Bond Two. In row one ore Jim Orth, Georjean Hazelton, Beth Brunner, Cindy Gebhort, Mark Gensic, Peggy Rademaker. Row TwO: Beth Hamilton, Cory Cochlin , Jim Steinau, Tom Behrns, Mike Schnurr, Mark Lindsey, Kevin Marquordt, Tom Biermon, John Haslup, Charlie Steinau, and Mr. Joseph Woods, director. Qfaff Enlarges ' 69 Qhamrock Shamrock Staffers are John Polmer ond Dan Leffers sports editors; Top Right, Sis- ter Joel, Adviser, Mark Didrick, Associate Editor, and Nancy Somers, Editor-in- chief; Bottom Left, Right to Left, Morsho Neuhaus, Sandy Runkle, Nancy Somers, Nancy Lytle, and Sister Joel. Top Row, Mark Didrick, Steve Kortholl, Laurie Rainey; and Bottom Right, Marsha Neuhaus and Sandy Runkle. 56 CC Journalists Win Awards The Publications Department had an extremely successful year, with Nancy Somers at the helm of the Shamrock and Michele Brewer as chief editor of the Echo. Laurie Rainey and Earl Bercot, as feature editors, Dan Leffers and John Palmer as sports editors, and Kathy Behrns as news editor, led the news- paper staff. Many members of the [ournalism class worked into key po- sitions, such OS Debbie Marquardt and Mary Fran Welfle. Marsh Neu- haus and Sandy Runkle did layout. Colleen Quinn was circulation manager, and Mike Bangert learned the ropes of advertising and busi- ness from managing editor Steve Kartholl. Sister Joel, head of the Publications Department, was the adviser to the Shamrock staff, as well as being re- sponsible for the CC yearbook, the Echo. Michele Brewer was planner of the book, with Colleen Quinn doing much work as associate editor. Suzi Loom- is was theme editor. Karen Roemke made sure copy was written. Andy Marciniak was photography editor, with a big assist from Steve Kartholl and Brad Kumfer, dark room experts. Backbones of the Shamrock and Echo staffs are photographers Steve Kartholl and Andy Marciniak. Andy served as photography editor for the paper and the yearbook, while Steve was managing edi- tor of both publications. Shamrock, Echo succeed Qeniors, Juniors Work Together on 9faffs Underclass editors were Liz Griffith, Mary Mangono, and Jeannie Reuille. Mike Bangert was the advertising manager, and Colleen Quinn served as associate editor. Major editors of the Echo were: Theme, Suzi Loomis; Copy, Karen Roemke; Associate Editor, Colleen Quinn, Planning, Michele Brew- er, and Steve Kartholl, Managing Editor. Sister Joel is the adviser. 57 •Qpirit-Lefs Hear Iti ' Sue Coffee, senior, jumps, above. At the right are Sharon Johnson, Linda Ranly, Jodi Bigos, Sue Coffee, and Lucy Avila. Sharon Johnson takes time out from practice, above. Linda Ronly, captain, leads a cheer at the far right. Pep Runs High Under the new leadership of Miss Donna Giere, the cheerleaders went through a good year. The varsity cheerleaders tnis year were Linda Ranly, captain; Sue Cof- fee, Sharon Johnson, Lucy Avila, and Jodi Bigos. Planning and arranging pep ses- sions, leading cheers and introducing new chants, plus upholding sports- manship, are only a few of the many responsibilities that the cheerleaders receive with their positions. Cheerleaders were chosen again this year on the basis of school spirit, ability, and leadership qualities. New uniforms were secured for this year ' s cheerleading squad. 58 Under Chris CC Pep Club Takes Qtrides CC ' s Pep Club is an organization which encourages the mighty Fighting Irish Spirit. Membership mainly consists of the more enthusiastic girls in the student body, but this year things changed, as the boys joined in. They worked in forming their own cheer block. A sec- tion was reserved for them at all the games. Together the girls and the boys produced a loud, tremendous sound. Finally, the old, out-dated purple collars were cut up and used to decorate new gold vests. By making new uniforms, the participation was greatly increased. Under the direction of Miss Giere and Chris Motherwell, Pep Club presi- dent, the girls cooperated with the cheerleaders by learning words and motions to the cheers most frequently performed. By the end of the season, preci- sion was the key word in all pre- game, and game demonstrations. Kathe Knopp was the Clancy dur- ing football season, while Colleen Quinn donned the green during bas- ketball season. Pep Club officers dig up new treasure — Margie Imler. Left to right ore Janis Banut, treasurer; Margie Imler, vice-president; Pot Mattingly, sargeant-at-arms, and Chris Motherwell, president. Freshman, Frenchmen Contribute Talents Some of the Freshman cheerleaders talk with Miss Giere, their moderator. Standing are Janet Coffee, Sue Agler, Sue Thome, Miss Giere, and Anne Streicher. There are twelve girls on the freshman cheerleading squad. Sister Francis Michael, moderator, talks over plans for the French banquet with French Club officers Rick McGrew, treasurer, Diane Miller, vice-presi- dent; Nancy Somers, president, and Bob Van Rooyen, secretory. 59 Generosity of Students Helps Red Cross Pictured above are the City Council and school officers of the Red Cross. Seated, left to right, Mary Frances Welfle, vice-president; Chris Motherwell, president; Carol Shaffer, secretary. Standing Sister Therese Michele, moderator; Margaret Rossvi urnn, representative for the Mayor ' s Youth Council- Rita Snyder, president of the City Council; Marsha Shaffer, secretary of the City Council and Jim Geary, treasurer. Sister Roberta Guides DOM The Daughters of AAary was or- ganized to give praise a nd honor to the Blessed Virgin Mary through the efforts of all its members. By perform- ing spiritual and corporal works of mercy the girls reached their goal. Under the supervision of Sister Mary Roberta, S.S.N. D., this group an- nually helps in educating students at St. Mary ' s. Above all, the girls enjoy such ac- tivities as giving parties at St. Mary ' s and St. Vincent ' s Villa. An entirely new project, started this past year, was to supply cookies for the children at St. Mary ' s daily. The girls were quite generous and eager to donate. Many signed up far in advance. At the end of each year the Daughters of Mary join together for a social evening. Pictured at the right are the officers of the Daughters of Mary. Seated, Debbie Roth, presi- dent. Standing, left to right, Janet Tholen, sociol chairman; Bette Jansen, attendance offi- cers; Maria Mole, treasurer; Sister Mary Ro- berta, S.S.N.D., moderator and Margaret Ross- wurm, secretary. Centra! Catholic ' s Red Cross Chap- ter was headed this year by Chris Motherwell, President; Mary Frances Welfle, Vice-President; Carol Shaffer, Secretary; and Jim Geary, Treasurer, and Sister Therese Michele, moderator for the organization. The group of se- lected homeroom representatives met with the officers once a month to dis- cuss the activities being planned. During the past year many proj- ects have been open for all interested students to lend a hand. Among these were the combined Talent Show and Christmas Party held at Veteran ' s Hospital on Dec. 3 and also, a car- nival held on Feb. 4 at the hospital where C.C. students operated a booth. Blood donor drives were con- ducted with such rewards, as a dance given, the admission being a new blood donor; a traveling trophy pre- sented and a free car wash, held in the spring for those signing up to give blood. Throughout the year with the co- operation and generosity of C.C. stu- dents, the Red Cross has had another successful year. Thus fulfilling its pur- pose of helping the community and the world ' s needy. Colleen Quinn Becomes Head of C9MC The Christian Students ' Mission Crusade has benefited greatly under their new moderator, Sister Ann Co- lette. As the saying goes, Seeing is believing, and Sister has seen the hardships of others during her twenty- one years of missionary work in Taiwan. Conveying her experiences to the students she aroused a deep concern for the Missions. A thorough discussion on the mean- ing of Mission served as a basis for further projects. One of which was sponsoring families for Christmas in association with the Christmas Bureau. The regular bi-weekly collections served to help missionaries here at home and abroad. Many thanks were received for these donations which are used to feed, clothe, cure, and educate the unfortunate. Through the efforts of the home- room representatives and the officers the Mission Club has worked with the entire student body to bring about the understanding of our mission. Meetings were periodically held in order to keep the Mission desire, that Irish spirit, alive. Pictured at the right are members of the Mission Club, sorting some of the early donations for the Christmas project are from left to right Judi Offerle, Gary Gamble, Debbie Troutman, Christine Mar- cinick, Loveless Moydwell. Pictured below from left to right are the officers of the Mission Club, Sis- ter Ann Colette, moderator, Lucy Avila, vice-president, Mary Stemen, re- cording secretary. Colleen Quinn, president, Eva Henkenius, corresponding secretary. Missing when the picture was taken. Chuck Steinau, treasurer. 61 The Human Relations Council is a recent outgrowth of the Student Spirit- ual Council. Dove Bierbaunn was the chairman of the organization this year, with Gwen Singleton acting as co-chair- man. Diane Woods was the correspond- ing secretary, and Pat Glasch was re- cording secretary. The group, under the guidance of Sister Vincent Marie, initiated several Mainstays of the club are Ann Ramsey, Julie Hueber, Karen Roemke, Marvin Billingsley, Ralph Bana- siak, Ruth Miller, and Linda Megles, above. Karen Roemke works at Miss Virginia ' s below, and Steve Kartholl entertains at the right. Human Relations officers meet with Sister Vincent Marie, club moderator. They are Pat Glasch, Dave Bierbaum, Diane Woods, and Gwen Singleton. CC Group Qtresses Fellowship programs of tutoring and neighbor- hood aid. Another project was sending a vis- iting panel of CC students into home- rooms, discussing inter-racial prob- lems and how to cope with them on the high school, city, and national level. The Human Relations Council has become one of the most active and important groups functioning at Cen- tral Catholic. 62 Cindy Murray Leads Qtudent Qpiritual Council Members of the Student Spiritual Council have chosen these students as officers. Jodi Bigos is vice-president, Sandy Runkle is treasurer, Ann Ram- sey is secretary, and Cindy Murray is the president. Standing is Sister Vincent Marie, club moderator. 9SC Members Branch Out Youth Council members are Rita Snyder, Mike Bangert, Mary Beth Geary, and Chris Motherwell. The Student Spiritual Council has become new this past year. It ac- cepted many responsibilities and car- ried them out efficiently. One of the first changes was ap- pointing Sister Vincent Marie as mod- erator. Secondly, the Human Rela- tions Council has become a branch of the SSC and the duties of the former Veronica Guild were received by this organization. Mass crews were set up to prepare for the students ' Masses in the Clinton Room. Spiritual bouquets were offered through the SSC to Sister Maureen Therese and Father Hammond on their feast days. The SSC organized the Thanksgiv- ing food drive to provide poor families in the area with a nice meal. Reacting generously the students made this project a success. A spiritual bulletin board using themes of the month or Church year was enacted. This information center periodically renewed the spiritual as- pect at CC. The students were eager to com- pose their own prayers for the morning meditations. This marks the third year that the SSC has sponsored this program. 63 Debbie Plumb, Bev Car- rion, Vivian Boyle, and Michele Brewer receive Communion from Father Hammond. 64 ' We Ahe Your Bread Now; We Are Your Flesh ' This 1969 edition of the Echo con- tains many activities and shows many of the personalities which make Cen- tral Catholic High School what it is. On these two pages, however, the real force behind the very idea of Catholic education and the reason for the existence of this school is shown. Several times during the school year the principal, Father Hammond, sometimes assisted by other priests on the faculty, offered Mass with the faculty and members of the student body. The pictures on these two pages try to capture part of that CC spirit which is shown, not on the bas- ketball floor, and not in the class- room. It is a deeper and more lasting spirit, the spirit of sincere people coming together to learn, to share, to worship together, and to receive. From the last freshman in the back row to the senior down in the front row who is already planning future years, all members of the Central Catholic family share the same belief that God is God, and that it is not too late to make a newer world, as Bobby Kennedy advocated in the last po- litical campaign of his life. Father Robert Hammond offers the Eucharist at a Mass held in the CC gym. Providing Biesiada. music at the Eucharistic Celebration are Debbie Marquardt, Sister Joel, Sister Ann Carita, Sister Andrew, and Tom 65 Chess Club Combines Concentration. Pleasure That s all right; III still get you, John Palmer seems to be saying as Sister Andrew takes one of John ' s chess men in an after-school game. Two more chess concentrators are Mike Koontz anci Tim Nagel, both seniors. Communications Council Reports fo to SUNDAY VISITOR Members of CC ' s Communications Council are Andy Marciniak, Dave Hueber, Mark Didrick, Tim Wag- ner, Mr. Buchheit, ' Margie Doetsch, Debbie Morquordt, Michele Brewer, Laurie Rainey, Pat Herber, and Don Smith. Room 311 was the scene of the ac- tion in the Chess Club this year. The club, not on organization as such, is a group of students who enjoy getting to- gether to play chess. Andy Marciniak, the original chess whiz of CC, was chairman, while John B. Palmer III acted as co-chairman. Sister Andrew was the moderator of the group. At certain times during the year tournaments were held. These contests often showed the progress of one play- er over another. Many of the members felt stimula- tion of mind because of the deeply in- volved games which were slowly thought out. The Communications Council was re- sponsible for contributing articles to the youth section of the Sunday Visitor. Mr. Alois Buchheit was also re- ponsible for working on a film with several members of this group. The Council, still a new organization at CC, is still in the process of develop- ing; it promises to be even a greater help to CC next year. 66 Mr. Martin Tierney, director of the spring ploy. Seventeen, is shown getting Andy Marciniok ready for an earlier ploy. The Black Box. Steve Kartholl and Cliff Polubinsky prepare their audio-visual examination of conscience for retreat. CC Refreaf Changes Under the direction of Father Hank Mascotte this year ' s retreat schedule was redone. Some seniors mode retreat week-ends at the Crosier House. These proved to be very profitable. The school retreat was visually oriented, and was called Project Reflections . Two days of talks, films, discussion and meditation were undertaken by all the students, under the direction of Fr. John Murphy and Fr. E. J. Kersten. Valentine Dance Queen was Jane Doetsch, pictured here with court members Linda Megles, Cindy Murray, Linda Ewald, and Sue Coffee. Mr. Smith, who joined the faculty at the semester, oppears at the right. 67 CC Library Aids Research The Library Club was off to a bright and shining start in their re- cently refurnished facilities. Filling the officers ' roles were: Carol Farmer, president; Kathy Berger, secretary; Nancy Somers, vice-president, and Dianne Woods, treasurer. The library assistants ' main func- tion was to give better service to students, which in turn improves li- brary functions. The main purpose of the club is to enrich school curriculum through the use of library resources, which are modern and up to date. Contrary to last year, small groups may now go in at the end of their study period. Also, while studying, one may hear soft music coming from the Stereo AM-FM radio, which Sister Mary Teresa acquired last Christmas. The Library Club has hopes of start- ing a city-wide club with all high schools participating. Scene of much action at CC is the library, where students prepare for class and do research. Pictured above are Ron Poff, Carol Briggs and Paul Gebert. Below ore the Library Club officers with Sister Mary Teresa. They are Diane Woods, treosurer; Nancy Somers, vice-president; Carol Farmer, president, and Kathie Berger, secretary. 68 Qnoopy Helps CDL 9ales Citizens for Decent Literature is an organization which promotes just that — decent literature. By initiating good reading through the bookmobile and hallmobile, the CDL has taken cor- rective measures against the bad material which penetrates our society these days. Students who were eager to par- ticipate in the CDL worked under the supervision fo Sister Ann Carita, the new moderator this post year. The most important project of this group is the maintaining of a full supply of good reading matter. Attendance at the National Con- vention which was held in Cincinnati interested many of the active mem- bers of this club. Fighting the problem of indecent literature, changing it by supplying the right kind of material brought success to the CDL. Standing around the Bookmobile are CDL mem- bers Beth Hamilton, Rita Snyder, Mary Beth Geary, Dave Bierbaum, Margie Imler, and Sister Ann Carita, moderator. Projection Club Promotes Student Learning Steve Papenbrock, Stan Huntington, Phil Wirtner and Joel Klein work w ith the opaque projector. The Audio-Visual Club, supervised by Sister Mary Teresa, has provided CC with another year of loyal service. Leading the organization this year are co-ordinators Stan Huntington, senior; Phil Wertner, junior; Joel Kline, and Steve Papenbrock, The club does not have regu- lar meetings, but holds small discus- sions in the library to talk over prob- lems and new ideas. This year a few changes have taken place in the club. The audio- visual materials have been central- ized to the library where in the past year they were located in the second floor office. Also, improvements have been made in the educational media program by making materials avail- able to all classes. Some of the activities which the members have attended consist of a workshop last summer in Blooming- ton attended by Dave Gonzolez. Cliff Pobulinsky was asked to be a pro- jectionist for an Open House at Bonsib Advertising on Nov. 3. Also, the group received a visit from an audio-visual specialist during the year to improve techniques. 69 ' - J JS -t J ' Linda Ranly Margaret Rosswurm Rita Snyder Michele Brewer Viola Rodriguez Sue Klotz Marsha Reigns Over Prom Marsha Neuhaus, pictured at the left, reigned as Queen over the senior prom, For One Brief Shining Mo- ment , which was chosen as the name of the dance. Sponsored by the senior class, the dance was held at the Scottish Rite Auditori um, May 24. Afterwards there was a midnight Mass held for all se- niors and their dates. Other members of the court were Linda Ranly, Margaret Rosswurm, Rita Snyder, Michele Brewer, Viola Rodriguez, and Sue Klotz. i Vi -? ii5 VJ: ,j: j:;r s «3i S2 ' ' ATHLETIC9 And there was light. . . That breathes and runs and 1 BHBH ■■■■ 1 C 1 H flies. H R Pl l and warms our bodies with new H a life 1 T W HpjdH so that we may begin anew H Ar 1 in searching for the goal. Winning isn ' t all the light of |H ■ A M l H glory, H fiv %J H It ' s sweat and bleeding inside, H r QHr H H H H and reaching as hard as you H H 1 i 1 vflK 1 H can. H 1 1 fP 1 H to stretch and reach some more. M LJ 9sr ■ H It ' s discipline, pushing yourself farther than you can bear to be pushed. M H H and as if that isn ' t enough. M 1 H it ' s willingess to lose over and over again, and still come out fighting. H J H I H That is the real reward. 1 vr 1 I H the real, gold light of ■ fl 1 victory. B 1 1 73 CC Fighting Irish Romp Against Opponents Pictured above ore the Irish Varsity grrdders, who marked up a 7-2 rec- ord, the best since 1963. From left to right, Row One: John Hernandez, Monoger, Jim Geary, Ron Wyott, Jim Gerardot, Dave Hilker, Mike Zent, Steve Johns, John Stotz, Kevin Vaughn, Jerry Hofrichter, Jon Stonski. Row Two: Bob Comte, Clark Affolder, Jerry Kleber, Steve Neumon, Steve Bie- sadio, Isaiah Smith, Dove Fleckenstein, Steve Hensinger, Danny Richard- Coach Smiles Over Victories Coach Brent Anderson ' s high powered Irish didn ' t win the City Championship, but concluded the school ' s best season since 1960 (8-1) with a 7-2 record, winning its last five games. This effort was also the best since the ' 60 club won its last eight. It was a combination of teamwork, spirit and an oil out effort on the part of the team members, which con- tributed to this tremendous season. In their first contest, the Irish, ready and able, went out to crush the Con- cordia Cadets 32-0. The Snider game was a good example of the never- ending drive by the offensive team, as they pushed through the Panther line for a 55-6 victory. South Side saw its winning streak snapped at six as the Irish, coming from behind, defeated the Archers 16-6 on their home field. son, Don Didrick. Row Three: John Smethers, Manager, Ron Lauer, Mike Moyer, Gary Delomorter, Tom Freistroffer, Jackie Robinson, Jerry Luther, Jim Kimes, Steve Krouse, John Kimes, Pat Zent. Pictured below is Mr. Brent Anderson, Head Coach. Mr. Joe McPhie, Assistance Coach is pic- tured on page 77. 74 Irish Rack Up 7-2-0 Record c.c. Opponents 32 Concordia 9 South Bend Clay 7 6 Elmhurst 13 7 Bishop Dwenger 20 20 Bishop Luers 7 24 Central 7 21 North Side 55 Snider 6 16 South Side 6 Steve Johns bowls over a Luers tackier in the upper right. Coach Anderson and Mike Zent plan action above while Steve Biesioda takes off on a long run against Luers. 75 A tense moment in the locker room at half-time during the South Side game. Pictured are: Steve Johns, Ron Wyatt, Mike Moyer, Tom Freistroffer, Gary Delamartar, and Jim Kimes. Steve Krouse and Steve Hensinger head for action. 76 At left: Ron Lauer clashes with a North Side Redskin in an effort to get the ball. Above: Steve Biesiada makes a desperate attempt to keep the ball from the Redskins. Qtatz, Zenf, Friestroffer, Lead Irish Six Fighting Irish were chosen for the 1968 All-City team. John Statz, Tom Freistroffer and Mike Zent made the first team, Tom Freistroffer mak- ing both offensive and defensive squads. Senior men who made the Second Team in All-City ratings are Jim Kimes, Ron Lauer, and Steve Johns. Besides the local honors, John Statz and Tom Friestroffer were given hon- orable mention on the All-State team. Coach Brent Anderson mentioned often during the season how pleased he was with the fine performance of the players. Coach McPhie registers the tenseness of a cru- cial play, above; while below, Steve Biesiada catches a pass cJuring a gome with North Side. Jackie Robinson closes in to aid in a tackle against North Side, above. Members of the 1968 All-City team pose with Coach Anderson. First string are, seated, Mike Zent, John Statz, and Tom Friestroffer. Second string are, standing, Jim Kimes, Steve Johns, and Ron Lauer. 77 Members of the reserve football team are: Row 1 -Lorry Moron, John Franz, Don Walters, Rene Chavez, Bob Elder, Carl Biesiodo. Row 2-Mark Fremion, Steve Nerea, Ron Hensinger, Mike Budenz, Ray Panyard, Bob Fetzer, Tim Winter. Row 3-Rick Kumfer, Don Smith, Lorry Block, Chuck Stotz, Mel Johnson, Ron Girordot, Jeff Cox, and Jim Comte. Missing: Tony Ortiz, Steve Romano, Dan Sackash, Dan Escobedo, John Chacon, and Mike Glas- per. Plagued by Injuries Reserve Team Qhows Promise for Future checking plays with Coach Morris are Reserve captains, Rene Chavez and Larry Block, seated, and John Chacon and Tony Ortiz, standing. 78 By posting an impressive 4-1 record for the 1968 football season, the Central Catholic reserve team con- tinued to give hope to CC fans for a strong future team to replace this year ' s fine varsity. Coached by Mr. Edward Morris, the sophomore squad racked up 105 points in five games. The only loss was to Central by a close 19-13 score. Plagued by injuries, the team fought on to defeat Elmhurst by a score of 38-6. South Side was the next victim, bowing to the CC squad, 20-13. A close game against Bishop Dwenger saw the Irish pull it out, 7-0. This game was a bit of CC re- venge against the north side rivals. After the Central game, Central Catholic bounced back to defeat Bishop Luers, 27-7. By this _time several key players were forced to the sidelines by injuries. In speaking about the team. Coach Morris was high in praise of the team spirit shown by the boys. The whole team worked well together, he said. They even liked to run sprints after practice! John Chacon and Larry Block were offensive captains, while Tony Ortiz and Rene Chavez were defensive leaders. Young Basketballers Keep Up Irish Fight Members of the Freshman Basketball team, coached by Mr. Paul Miller, are: Front Row: Willie Hazelton, Steve Ealing, Rick Spreen, Glenn Bryant, Melvin Billingsley, Felix Ortiz, Terry Christman, Fred Smith, Don Palmer. Stand- ing: Joe Kleber, John Hake, Tom Bierman, Dave Surine, Mike Simone, John Thorpe, Jim McCutcheon, Kevin Boxberger, Tim Word, and Dave Morris, Manager. Mr. Edwards, Mr. Miller Direct Boys The little Irish kept that fighting spir- it alive on the hardwood during this past year. Their efforts proved to be quite successful as both the freshman and reserve teams had winning seasons. Under the direction of Coach Miller, and because of his many years of ex- perience, the freshmen progressed expertly. Serving in the capacity of head coach of the reserve team is Mr. Dan Edwards. He brought his men one step closer to the ultimate — the varsity squad. The high point of the season for both teams was their championships in their holiday tourneys. The first round of the little Irish In- vitationl found CC matched against South Side. Upon defeating the Archers, the Irish moved into the championship game against archrival, Elmhurst. We came out on the better end of the score and thus sent the Trojans to their defeat. I think the reserve basketball team shows forth a tremendous amount of potential, stated Sister Joseph Helen. The Reserve Basketball Team this year included, front row: Jim Comte, Larry Miller, Ron Helmkamp, Joe Krouse, Terry Christman, John Hernandez, manager; standing: Jim Luther, Bob Fetzer, Ron Merri- weather, John Thorpe, Jerry Wirges, Steve Romano, Larry Block, and Coach Don Edwards. 79 Members of the Central Catholic Fighting Irish varsity for basketball for 1968-1969 are, kneeling; Steve Neuman, Tom Freistroffer, Tom Doehr- mon, Tom Roehling, Mark Recht, Bob Junk. Standing ore Gary Gase, Paul Hoyden, Louie Harber, Bill McAfee, Tim Kelker, Gory Franze, Steve Krouse, Marty Forrell, and Coach Leon Youngpeter, Coach Dan Edwards assisted Mr. Youngpeter. Youngpeter ' s Men Rack Up Winning Qeason The 1968-69 campaign prove d to be successful for CC ' s basketball team, as the Irish finished well in city standings, and earned statewide recognition early in the season. Led by coach Leon Youngpeter, the roundballers began by winning six consecutive contests. Skidding, they lost five of their next eleven games. The Irish five lost their first game to a tough-lining Lima CC squad. After defeating Mishawako Marian, CC entered the Irish Tourney. They de- feated South Side 69-40, but lost to the Elmhurst Trojans 65-62 in the championship game. The Irish, still undefeated in the city race, soon lost to North Side. The squad then defeated Columbia City and Elkhart, before losing to Elmhurst. CC defeated Luers, and then traveled to St. Joe South Bend, where they handed the Indians their second loss of the season. Tom Roehling finished second in the city scoring race with a 25 point aver- age. Tom also made the All City squad in post-season balloting. Tom Doehrmon, Paul Hoyden and Steve Krouse all finished the season with 10 point averages. Tom Freistroffer, Coach Youngpeter, and Father Tirobassi watch a CC barnburner. At the right Coach Youngpeter exults in another CC basket. Hardwood Foes Fall Beneath Irish AHaok cc Opp. 54 East Noble 40 72 Bellmont 53 59 DeKalb 52 68 Dwenger 66 61 South Side 44 80 Mishawaka Marian 69 65 Lima Central Cath. 80 69 South Side 40 62 Elmhurst 65 68 Snider 52 60 North Side 75 71 Columbia City 62 82 Elkhart 69 51 Elmhurst 71 74 Bishop Luers 52 62 St. Joseph, So. Bend 55 51 Concordia 62 59 Heritage 53 73 Central 56 68 New Haven 69 Sectional 55 Heritage 53 51 Elmhurst 50 56 Central 52 Regional 68 Fairfield 59 54 North 73 Tom Roehling and Steve Krouse fight for a rebound in the action below. Mark Recht is at the lower right. Aiert for a Snider pass are Irishmen Mark Recht, Gary Franze, Tom Doehrman and Tom Roehling. CC beat the Panthers. 81 Irish VarsHy Qhows Qpirii .T ! CC ' s Fighting Irish appear here in scenes from season games. Tom Roeh- ling connects for two at the top left, while Steve Krouse eyes the basket in the top middle. Gary Franze heads toward sectional action at his right. At the immediote left Paul Hoyden goes up for two as Gary Franze and Tom Roehling looks on. Above, Tom Doehrnnon gets the jump on North Side ' s Bill Hinga. Big Tom Paces Irish fo Qectiona! Victory The jubilant and determined face of Big Tom Roehling tells the story of the 1969 Sectional, where the Irish defeated Heritage, the supposedly nnighty Trojans of Elmhurst, and Central. For more sectional and regional coverage see pages 174-177. 83 Coach Youngpeter congratulates Roger Craney for setting new Cross Country records. Craney Rewrites Record Book Roger Craney streaks into the record books. Led by senior Roger Craney, the 1968 cross country squad finished a close second in the All Diocesan meet, ran fifth once and fourth twice in city contests, and mode a remarkable showing in the sectional. The team collected victories over Luers, Central, Carroll, Huntington Catholic, and Concordia. Out in front of the pack was Craney, who broke the school record twice this year with runs of 10:05 and 10:11. Hot on Roger ' s heels are Pat Purdy, Dan Leffers, Tim Kelker, and Matt Leffers. Coach Leon Youngpeter has com- mented, This year ' s cross country team is the best CC has ever fielded , but he expects an even better season next year. Displaying their team enthusiasm and ability are Cross Country members. Row One: John Herber, Keith Bobay, Matt Leffers, Lorry Miller, and Bob Gorman. Row Two: Tom Yahne, Bob Voors, Tim Kelker, Pat Purdy, and Dan Leffers. 84 CC Track Team Hurdles Through Season — ' = r il Strength and endurance evident, track members Steve Hensinger, left and Frank Todoran, right jog onward. . . . and John Statz, keeping his balance, has a skid landing as he performs the long jump. fL -if. j 1 1 5 y f ' li 1. 1 r wit ?. 1 ' |! i I, 1 , f V 1 1 1 1 f l • ji ' -.ay. yT: ■;ia J i J t A 11 1 ■ T B ' i Pv M Jm ■i ml u 4 y t m In front heading the track team is Coach Morris. Row one, left to right: John Statz, Frank Toderon, Mark Mettert, John Hernandez, Keith Bobay, Larry Miller and Bob Gorman. Row two: Bob Couture, Tony Ortiz, John Chacon, John Herber, Ron Hensinger, Mike Glasper, Carl Biesada, Dan Walters. Row three: Dan Sokash, Tony Gensic, Mike Budenz, John Gordlick, Tom Yahne, Dave Striecher, Clark Affolder. Row four: John Kimes, Lorry Gerardot, Bob Voors, Bob Fetser, Chuck Statz, Mark Derheimer, Mark Fremion. Row five: Tom McCutcheon, Rod Merriweather, Jackie Robinson, Lorry Block, Don Smith, Mark Brewer. Pictured at the right is Mike Ward who shows enthusiasm and a smile even as he bounds over the hurdle. This years track team is a rather young and inexperienced squad with twelve seniors, eighteen juniors, thirty sophomores and twenty freshmen re- porting. Some members of the team who starred are Roger Craney, school rec- ord holder in the 880, Tom McCut- cheon in the 100 yard dash, Al Fris- inger in hurdles, Steve Biesiadia in high jump, John Statz 440, Frank Todoran and Steve Hensinger in 220, and Dave Fleckinstein in pole vault. The team will run fifteen big meets this year, including such strong foes as Bishop Dwenger, South Adams, Bellmont, Snider, Bishop Luers, Meri- tage. East Side, and Woodlan. They also participated in the the South Ad- ams and North Side Relays, the All- Parochial meet, and the track section- al. The cindermen concluded one of their best seasons in years with many sophomores showing even greater promise for the future. As Al Frisinger, senior, and veteran hurdler said, The track team dis- played remarkable determination and spirit in a very successful season. Mr. Morris was the coach. Qecond Year of Qwimming 9ees Progress The swim team had a promising season this year. The team, composed of juniors, sophomores, and freshmen, is looking forward to next season. Members of the team are juniors Mark Derheimer, Bob Gorman, John Horn, Rick Swihort, and Ralph Wells. Sophomores are Denny Gorman, Mike Horn, Bob Purdy, Pete Rondot, and Chuck Statz. Freshman team members are Rick Berghoff, Steve Nicola, Steve Desmonds, Paul Hartman, and Phil Rondot. Mr. Ed Morris was head coach in charge of swimming. His assistant was Jay Snider, who also was in charge of the diving team. All members of the team feel they have gained invaluable experience this past season. Team captain John Horn thinks We had a good season this year, and we hope to do even better next year. The team hopes to use this year ' s experience to put together a winning season next time CC ' ers hit the water. Mark Derheimer comes up for air after a long swim. Members of the great CC swim team are from left to right, row one. Bob Gorman, John DeColo, Steve Desmonds, Phil Rondot, Pete Rondot. Row two. Rick Bergoff, Paul Hartman, Carol Reed, Sue Streicher, Ralph Wells, Mr. Morris, coach. Row three, John Horn, Mark Deheimer, John Statz, Chuck Statz, Rick Swihort, Mike Horn. Ralph Wells shows good form in a dive during the meet with Snider. Chuck Statz and Steve Sample wafch Jackie Robinson do a bench press during a weighflifting session. Intramural Wrestlers 9par Under Morris The Central Catholic Intramural wrestling squad began working out Nov. 7. The group consisted of 12 weight classes. Under the direction of Coach Ed Morris, competition was open to all boys who attend CC. Practice sessions were held on several nights each week, with boys from different weight classes working out on special nights. Later in the year a tournament was hold. All boys who participated in the intramural competition were eligible for the tourney. Award ribbons were given to boys who finished in the first three places in each weight class. In discussing the tournament, Mr. Morris explained, All contestants knew the basic rules and holds of wrestling. Good conditioning and safety rules are always the biggest things we stress. Boys who participated in the wres- tling program were enthusiastic about the workouts, and about the experi- ence they were getting under the leadership of Mr. Morris. Coach Morris seems puzzled by a new hold some of his wrestlers have invented. Mr. Morris demonstrates o hold as Aaron Singleton looks on. Standing are Steve Sample, Tom Wells, Larry Budenz, Tom Biesiada, and Morris Taylor, first row, and Chuck Statz, Jim Kimes, Jackie Robin- son, and John Kimes, second row. 87 Pictured above are members of the Irish Golf team. From left to right: Brad Kumfer, Tim Derloshon, Rick Kumfer, Dave Hueber, and Sam Till. Missing from the picture vi os the photographer, Andy Marciniak. CC Team HHs Local Links CC. linksters coached by Mr. Youngpeter, are hitting that dimpled ball long and straight down the fair- way in their bid to regain the city title won in ' 67. In the first picture below senior Tim Derloshon shows how he starts his golf swing. Tim, not a big person, utilizes his agility in giving the ball a good lick. Senior, Andy Marciniak, is in the next phase of the swing demonstrat- ing his style in performing the bock- swing. Big Brad Kumfer, a senior, is shown generating power in the down- swing just before contact with the ball. Sophomore Sam Till, on the next page, shown at the most crucial time of the golf swing. At this point in the swing, the golfer, with all the timing and balance he can manage, and with all his strength and agility, con- tacts the ball. Sophomore, Rick Kum- fer, demonstrates in the next picture his technique just after hitting the ball. Dave Hueber, a junior, is shown demonstrating his classic finish. 88 CC NeHers Show Spirit Central Catholic ' s tennis team, under the leadership of Coach Paul Miller, put out a limitless amount of energy and spirit during the ' 68- ' 69 season. The team was composed of five juniors and one sophomore, so that next year ' s squad will hove experience. The record of 7-1 does not show the hard work and fight which the members of the team put out. Under the direction of Coach Miller on this year ' s squad were Jim Brou- cek, the team captain, and Ralph Wells, John Horn, Randy Lauer, Ron Firks, and Tony Gensic. Members of the team practiced on several courts throughout the city of Fort Wayne. Coach Miller discussed techniques with them, and demon- strated different types of swings and methods of returning the ball. The season was not the best in Central Catholic history, but strong determination and hope for next year have given the boys on the team re- newed effort and enthusiasm. CC ' s tennis team was composed of Bill Dougherty, Jim Broucek, captain, and Tony Gensic, in the front row. Others are Ralph Wells, John Horn, Ron Firks, and Randy Lauer. 89 GAA Records Great Year The Central Catholic GAA, under Its moderator Miss Helghway, enjoyed one of its most successful years during 1968-69. Under the leadership of president Jane Doetsch and vice-presi- dent Colleen Quinn, the organization maintained its objectives of develop- ing interest and ability in sports as well as promoting good sportsman- ship, teamwork, and friendship. Acting as treasurer was Becky Johnson while Margie Imler served as Sophomore and Junior Point Secretary with Irene Charais as Freshman and Senior Point Secretary. McMillan Park was the site of their Get Acquainted Wiener Roast and Dance on October 1 with a turn out of 250. On the first day of Teachers Institute, they had the annual hike to Franke Park with approximately 100 present. Other various activities were a Swim Party on November 11, and a Volleyball Tourney on November 19, 20, and 21. GAA officers pose with Miss Julia Heighwcy, girls ' physical education instructor. Donna Westrick gets ready for action in the picture above. At the right sophs Rosie Rodri- guez, Susan Goodwin, Phyllis Lemoine, Peggy Schnelker, Mickey Rosswurm, Chris Plumb, Julie Forbing, Koren Behrns, and Pam Wood watch a tournament gome. 90 Tom Freistroffer, All-Stafe tackle, brought much honor to the CC 1968-69 Football team. Freistroffer, Roehling, 9tar Two young men who helped put CC on the sports map this year were Tom Freistroffer, who gained much of his g lory on the gridiron, and Tom Roehling, star center for the Fighting Irish basketball team. Tom Freistroffer was named to both offensive and defensive All-City foot- ball squads. He was also chosen to the All-State Squad by United Press International, and to another squad named by the Bloomington Daily Herald-Telephone. Tom Roehling, everybody ' s choice for All-City center, led the Irish B- Ballers to another winning season. Famous for his tremendous shooting ability and calm under pressure, Tom thrilled CC fans many times through- out the season, one memorable oc- casion being the winning basket in a barn-burner of a game with Dwen- ger. CC ' s Two Toms Win Honors; Named to All-City, All 9tate Tom Roehling, super-star of the basketball court, was CC ' s greatest asset. p -. •. ; -, ' - i. - vN ' 1 % ' ' 5S jr i ik. - And there was light. . a constant companion, steady and glowing and ready to be there, shining above reality and consistently a way to look up, the light of human warmth and depth, molding friendships from only sparks, finding underneath the surface of a roughly polished reason, something richer and more powerful than all of mankind itself a human being, a real person. 93 d awx y ' ' i tVM ' ' • ' • . .mtrt - . ' it««s , ;- ■ ■: Class of ' G9 Follows Steinau, Marciniak Seniors feel that their class ' s main contribution to CC has been the or- ganization and formation of the Stu- dent Council. One of the Student Council ' s jobs was to replace the Senior Senate. This year thirteen seniors were elected to the Council. Charlie Steinau was pres- ident, and Dave Bierbaum was social chairman. Marsha Shaffer, Mike O ' Connor, Margie Rosswurm, Mark Didrick, Jeannie Soo, Tom Doehrman, and Kathe Knopp were homeroom representatives. Other members of the Council were ' 69 class officers, pictured on the op- posite page. They are Andy Mar- ciniak, president; Russ Miller, vice- president; Julie Maher, secretary, and Marsha Neuhaus, treasurer. Sister Francis Michael gave her guiding influence and encouragement to these senior leaders. Leaders of the Class of ' 69 gather with Sister Francis Michael, class mod- erator. Seated ore class officers Andy Marciniak, president, Julie Maher, secretary, Marsha Neuhaus, treasurer, and Russ Miller, vice-president. Student Council representatives are Kathe Knopp, Tom Doehrman, Margaret Rosswurm, Dave Bierbaum, Sister Francis Michael, Charles Steinau, Mark Didrick, Jeannie Soo, and Marsha Shaffer. Andy Marciniak is pictured above. 95 Qenior Pep Makes Difference at Games Mory Adkison Joe Alverez Jim Anderson Pat Archer Vickey Avila Linda Bailey Rozanne Bales Kevin Barnes Rick Barrand Tom Bauer Noncy Bednorz Kathie Berger Dave Bierbaum Steve Biesaida Lynn Bobay kt £ The senior cheering section socks it to em ' at the South gome. Emmett Bogdon Gloria Bolinger Marianne Bonham Brenda Booker Eileen Bowers Judy Boxberger Vivian Boyle Kathy Broun Michele Brewer Russ Miller helps prepare for the pep session before the South game. Dennis Britten Carol Brothers Joe Bruck Beth Brunner Stephanie Carmean Bev Carrion Shirley Christen Cory Cochlin Jeannine Coffee Sue Coffee 97 Faces Reflect Concentration. Complete Rest Bob Comt e Jim Corbat Ann Cox Tom Coyne Mike Craighead Roger Craney LoDonna Cummings Gary Delemarter Tim Derloshon Don Didrick Mork Didrick Patricia Didrick Don Doak Tom Doehrman Jane Doetsch dMM 98 f V jn ' ' Y. Nancy Dumato Kathy Dwire Tom Ebetino Ann Ehinger Connie Ellison Rita Escobedo Linda Ewald Cody Folk Carol Farmer Bob Filbin Kathy Filbin Linda Fleckenstein Tom Forbing Karen Forst Rita Fox Tom Freehill Marc Freeman Mary Freeman Norb Freiburger Tom Freistroffer 99 tn ' Allan Frisinger George Furman Bob Gaffer Gary Gamble Mary Beth Geary Ken Geradot Jim Gerhard Linda Gerhardstein Sherry Gianf Doug Gipson w k Mary Jane Gibson Pot Glasch Ellen Gorman Pat Gottfried Denny Grawcock Kevin Hagan Jim Hake k£ Herb Halley John Halter V tM tA Marsha Shoffer gets a congratulations kiss from her sister, Michele, which Mr. and Mrs. Shaffer look on approvingly. 100 Mike Wiegmann Returns After Accident Mark Halter Ron Harber John Hoslup Dorothy Hayes Marietta Hellmon Eva Henkenius Steve Herb Bob Heredia Vicki Hile Dave Hilker Jerry Hofrichter Stan Huntington Cindy Jacobs Bette Jansen Steve Johns Becky Johnson Kathy Johnson Jim Jordan Bob Junk While being questioned by Sister Maureen Therese about his accident Mike stops to ponder. 101 Isaiah Smith and Tim Derloshon discuss it ' like it is ' on the way to lunch. Barb Kaough Patti Kapp Steve Kartholl Jim Keefer Pat Keever Charlie Keller Mike Kelly Jim Kimes Munro Kinzer Don Kline Sue Klotz Kathe Knopp Bob Koester Jim Koester Mike Koontz m 102 Personalities Qparkle in Qenior Activities ii 44 Brad Kumfer Gilbert Laguna Ron Lauer Tim Lauer David Linton Kathy Long Suzi Loomis Mary Lotti Jerry Luther Nancy Lytle Alice Madru Cecilia Magner Julie Maher Maria Male Andy Marciniak Tom Mason Pat Mattingly Tom McCutcheon Rick McGrew Ken McMahan Steve McMaster Linda Megles Mark Metfert Carolyn Meyer Colleen Quinn 103 9enior Mission Officers Teach School to Give Anyone for a ticket? soy Mission officers Eva Henkenius, Colleen Quinn, Gary Gamble, Sister Ann Colette, moderator, and Chuck Steinau. Margaret Rosswurm has always done much to keep Irish spirits high. Diane Miller Russ Miller Linda Mills Bob Minnick Steve Monroe Chris Motherwell Mike Moyer Laura Mueller Collen Murphy Pot Murphy Cindy Murray Renee Myers Tim Nogel Laura Nagy Marsha Neuhous 104 Shari Neuhaus Steve Neuman Joan Nix Julianne Noll Ramona Nowels Judy Obringer Mike O ' Connor Martha Getting Ed Offerle Olga Ortiz i ikik Jim Papenbrock Becky Perry Stan Pietzak Debby Plumb Brigitte Pohl Cliff Polubinsky Larry Powers Martha Prader Peggy Rademaker Laurie Rainey 105 Qfudenfs Portray Varied Aspects of Life Linda Ranly Don Reber Mark Recht Carol Reed Cliff Reynolds Diana Riegling Mary Jo Reitdorf John Rizzo Viola Rodriguez Mock Rody Tom Roebel Tom Roehling Karen Roemke John Rogers Steve Rorick Margaret Rosswurm Debby Roth Marilyn Roth Dan Rowdabaugh Don Rowdabaugh Nancy Somers Judy Obringer 106 Sandy Runkle Sara Sarrazin Mike Schaob Marc Scheie Sheila Schimmele Mike Schnurr Morris Seidel Marsha Shaffer Gail Shaul John Smethers Isaiah Smith Rita Snyder Kathy Somers Nancy Somers Jeannie Soo Linda Spatt Seniors Jim Keefer, John Statz, Tom Roehling, and Tim Lauer raise the flag for ole ' CC. 107 John Statz Charlie Steinau Sally Strack Sue Streicher Donna Thieme Janet Tholen Marleta Tillbury Debby Till Mary Lynn Till Gail Turner Nancy Decker Bob Van Rooyen Bill Van Rooyen John Vodde Jerry Voirol Becky Vondran Gary Walker Marianne Walker Larry Warner Treva Wealherspoon i A k 108 Qister Joseph Helen Qparks 9enior 9pirH Cindy Weaver Rosie Weikart Charlie Keller and Sister Joseph Helen share a laugh before one of Sister ' s great math classes. Mark Weldon Mike Wiegmann Sue Wiegman Larry Williams Rita Winicker Diane Woods Larry Wyatt Barb Yentes Rusty York Cindy Zent Mike Zent Pat Zent Missing: Marty Didion Phil Michalec Barbara Thomas 109 Smifh Chosen Class Prexy Drive and ambition were the key words for the Class of ' 70 in their strive for the goal they achieved, on outstanding class. In cooperation with the class mod- erator, Mr. Martin Tierney, the class officers helped in making the junior class a vital part in the life at CC. They are Don Smith, president; Mike Word, vice-president; Vickey Betts, secretary, and Cathy Craighead, treasurer. Talents of all kinds could be credited to the Class of ' 70, especially In the field of sports. Art, along with scholastic ability, were other char- acteristics. Among the five members of the Homecoming court were two juniors, Sharon Johnson and Cathy Craighead. It ' s quite obvious that the very existence of the Class of ' 70 made Central Catholic a nice place to visit. Don Smith can be credited with bringing his class to a new high in their history at this downtown school. Junior members of the Central Catholic Student Council gather with Mr. Martin Tierney, Junior Class moderator. Seated are the class officers, Vickey Betts, Mike Ward, Don Smith, and Cathy Craighead. Standing are Homecoming representatives Cathy Craighead and Sharon Johnson ride with ' 67 Homecoming queen, Becky Keefer. the Student Council representatives Pete Fisher, Louis Harber, Jim Roehling, John Palmer, Dave Hueber, Terry Biermon, Mr. Tierney, Keith Bobay, Mar- ty Farrell, and Dave Fleckenstein. Ill Junior Classes Qiress Depth, Excellence Clark Affolder Denny Allen Shoron Alt Tim Anderson Lucy Avila Mike Bangert M.1 Andy Barile Becky Barrone Mary Jo Barvo Joe Bauer Dan Baumgartner Kothy Behrns Greg Bennett Earl Bercof Frank Berghoff Vickey Betts Terry Biermon Joy Biesiada Jodi Bigos Keith Bobay Rick Bobilya Pegi Boneff Cothy Bonham Beverly Boyle Alon Bradley Carol Briggs Jim Broucek John Broucek Rick Brown Nancee Brunner Walter Buto Gory Corboni Dennis Corey Nick Corr 112 Cyndi Ceccanese Irene Charais Marsha Christman Tony Colone Liz Contadeluci John Cooper Penny Crabill Cathy Craighead Chorlene Craighead Cathy Cummings Chris Daley Bill Dougherty Larry Dougherty Mork Derheimer Sue Desmonds Joellen Dilley Larry Dishong Tim Doak Maureen McCue walks to class with a lot of enthusiasm while junior boys Ron Firks, Randy Lauer, Jon Schoenle, Tony Pohl, Randy Thelen, John Broucek and Bill Dougherty show enthu- siasm at a football game. 113 CR-i Diane Garrioft takes a break before classes. Qcintillafing Qmiies ' Reflect Personalities I Margie Doetsch Mary Dunten John Eakin Daine Ealing Sue Ehinger Ron Eme Diane Fair Marty Farrell Vickie Fetzer Jim Finton Ron Firks Pete Fisher Dave Fleckenstein Matt Fletter Dan Forbing Gary Franze Mary Freeman Nancy Freeman Mark Furman Doug Fyfe Bob Gaffer Tony Gallegos John Gordlik Diane Garriott Charlie Voors becomes accustomed to the CC way of life. 1U Juniors Accomplish Through Concentration m%. Gary Case George Geary Jim Geary Paul Gebert Cindy Gebhart Mark Gensic Larry Gerardot Mary Anne Gfell Mary Giant Jim Girardot Kitty Glasch Bob Gnau Carmen Gomes Dave Gonzalez Barb Goodwin Bob Gorman Dave Gottfried Liz Griffith Martha Haifley Herta Haintz Dan Hambrock Ed Hambrock Beth Hamilton Bill Hamman David Harber Louis Harber Tom Harmeyer Sandy Hart Frank Hartman Paul Hayden Gary Carboni contemplates American Literature. Georjean Hazelton Larry Heckler John Hecke fk Julie Henkenius Tom Henry Steve Hensinger 115 New Upperclassmen Assume Responsibilities Marilyn Herb Pot Herber Greg Hermes John Hernandes Kathy Hofer Ann Hogan Jim Hogan John Horn Dove Hueber Kathy Hurst Margaret Imler Morcia Indrecc Tim Jackson Mary Jacobs Mary Johnson Sharon Johnson John Johnston Mary Jordan Paulo Kahlenbeck Ruth Kampschmidt Tim Kelker Jim Richmond pauses on his way to class. Amy Kelly Sue Kiester John Kimes Judy Kinsey Kathy Kintz Tom Kirk Jerry Kleber Rosie Kleber Joel Klein Bill Kline Terry Kneistey Norman Knuth Steve Krouse Pete Kuras Randy Louer 3. A ft J? 116 Junior Power ■HT ' ' .wnt«riM % ' ' -.Y ' . ' s4 ' ; ) ' . l ; Sue Leinker Linda Lemish Joe Lewis Joel Linker Kathy Lombardo Dianne Lomont Mary Mangona Deb Morquardt Pat Martin John Mason Charles Maydwell Bill McAfee Maureen McCue Ann McDaniel Patricia Menefee Pat Meyer Pam Michalec Pom Milewski James Milledge Ruth Miller Jim Minich Cindy Monroe Mike Moron Valerie Morel Ken Moreo Jim Mowon Barb Nau Rich Navarro Janice Niemeyer Barb Nix Pictured at the top are Paul Hoyden, Jodi Bigos, Mike Word, Donna Westrick, Don Smith, Sharon Johnson, and Steve Robinson as they demonstrate the Varsity Drag at a pep session. At the left. Bill Mammon emphasizes his point to John Horn in U. S. History. 117 Chuck O ' Brien Marita Oetting Don Offerle Judi Offerle Nancy Osterholt John Palmer Julie Palmer Debbie Panyord Steve Papenbrock Kay Perrey Tony Picillo Nancy Platter Ronnie Poff Tony Pohl Pat Purdy Steve Quandt Ann Ramsey Cindy Ronly Don Reed Sandy Reichardt Rudy Renteria Jeannie Reuille Dan Richardson Jim Richmond Jock Robinson Steve Robinson Alfred Rodriguez Richord Roebel Jim Roehling Kathy Roembke Timothy Roth Linda Rowe John Rucoi Nancy Rush Bill Sample Chris Somrefa Kathy Sanders Peggy Schaab Roy Schenkel Richard Schenkel Jean Schnurr Jon Schoenle This is a bit of on optical illusion, but it seems the football season mode Coach Anderson grow a little bit taller, and no one is guessing what it did to Denny (Spook) Allenl .l.jf 118 Chris Schuhler Mike Shadle Nora Silva Ron Simon is Gwen Singleton Don Smith Debbie Spott Jon Stanski Mike Stein Mary Stemen Tim Stone Trit Sullivan Richard Swihart Tom Taylor Jim Teusch Randy Thelen John Thomas Jerry Thompson Frank Todoran Maria Torres Morcella Troendly Kevin Vaughn Mary Verstynen Kathy Vodde Charles Voors Tim Wagner Debbe Walker Gary Walker Maureen Walker Phyllis Walker Becky Walker Mike Ward Sue Weber Mary Welfle Ralph Wells Donna Westrick Jackie Whitacre Rick Wiegmonn Sandy Wiegman Mary Winicker Phil Wirtner Joe Wisnioch Junior power helps liven up the South Side pep session. Mel Johnson Leads Qophs Moving into their second year at Central Catholic, the members of the Sophomore Class took over in a num- ber of places and proved they were loyal and true CC ' ers. Led by Mel Johnson, the Sophs took key places in many school or- ganizations. Other class officers pic- tured on the opposite page are Ralph Banasiak, vice-president; Carole Shaf- fer, secretary; and Rosanne Freistrof- fer, treasurer. Sophomore spirit showed up at the reserve games, and throughout the school year during the candy drive and the Echo advertising drive. Acting as class moderator for the sophomores this year was Mr. Robert Murphy, English teacher and home- room teacher in Room 311. His busy schedule did not keep him from help- ing the students who were in his charge. The reserve cheerleaders for the sophs were Vickie Gentile, Pam Gen- tile, Laura Megles and Sue Ann Todoran. Their spirit did much to spark the rest of their classmates. Reserve cheerleaders added much fo the sports scene. Gentile, and Sue Ann Todoran. .d t . They are Vickie Gentile, Laura Megles, Pam Sophomore members of the Student Council pose with their class moderator, Mr. Robert Murphy. Seated are Chris Plumb, Ann Surine, Debbie Moore, Linda Doak, Julie Hueber and Carole Shaffer. Standing are Mr. Murphy, Jeanne Kleber, Rita DelaGrange, Ralph Banasiak, Mickey Rosswurm, anne Freistroffer, and Mel Johnson. Ros- 121 Qmiling Faces Reveal 9oph Enthusiasm! Gayenel Bales John Baltes Ralph Banasiak Joanne Bangert Janice Banut Karolina Baszczak Eric Battrick Ralph Battrick Jeanine Bauer Paul Bauer Howard Baulkey Emnna Bearfield Helen Beck Karen Behrns Marci Bercote Becky Bierman Carl Biesiada Tom Biesiada Mel Billingsley Bob Blaine Larry Block Chuck Bolinger Sue Bohlander Barb Bracht Jenny Brady Chorlene Branning Marcus Brewer Bob Long has his unique way of saying good-byl 122 Steve Brockhaus Joe Avila Zandra Bryant Judy Bubb Mike Budenz Chris Budny Tim Carboni Danny Cory James Carl Dan Carrion John Chacon Rene Chavez Linda Christen Marty Clemmer Jim Comte Debby Nau makes a point to Mary Beth Imler as they both head down to the Clinton Room. Sue Conrad Kathy Cooper William Coulardot Bob Couture Jeff Cox Tim Cramer Phyllis Croom Jim Dougherty Rita Delogronge Trinita Derloshon Stanley Dickerson Steve Didier Kathy Dilley Clarence Distelrath Kate Doak Lynda Doak Charlene Druly Ray Dugan Gary Dunham Joe Eostgote Charles Edsall Elain Edv ards Bob Elder Carol Ellison 123 Sophs Show Spirii at Football Bonfire Linda Elward Marcy Emmett Linda Erpelding Danny Escobedo Mil e Evarts Shirley Fecher Beverly Feemster Margaret Felts Bob Fetzer Rena Fink Margaret Fleckenstein Julie Forbing Robert Foster Mark Fox Bob Fox Karen Frane John Frantz Barb Franze Pam Franze Mark Fremion Rosanne Freistroffer Pat Gorvison Steve Gebhart Tony Gensic Pam Gentile Vickie Gentile Ron Gerardot John Gill Kerri Gipson Judy Gladieux Mike Glasper Vicky Golembiewski Susan Goodwin Denny Gorman Mario Guevara Steve Gushing iMAA % 124 Denny Hagan Sally Halter John Hamm Betty Harber Joyce Harber Larry Harmeyer Greg Hastreiter Dave Hecke Ron Helmkamp Paula Henry Ron Hensinger Jessie Herber John Herber Carmen Hernandez Pam Hickey Randy Hile Nancy Hilker Jim Hobbs Barb Horn Mike Horn Teresa Horoch Gary Houser Linda Houser Linda Huber Fannie Hubner Julie Hueber Kathy Huhn Steve Huntington Mary Beth Imler Toni Jackson Bill Johnson Mel Johnson Ralph Johnston Jay Voorhees Gary Jordan Sue Junk Jim Koough Paul Kelble Pat Kelker Wanda Kelley Jeanne Kleber Julie Kelly Carol Shaffer, Charlene Branning, and Mary Roehling are caught in a rare moment after on interest- ing class. 125 9ophs Are You With Us? Yes. Man! Jody Klein Margaret Klein Dave Kloer William Klorz Tom Knepper Jon Knipscheer Cindy Koehl Rick Koester Ron Korte Joe Krouse Rick Kumfer Sonja Kuras John Laguna Irene Laguna Donna Lompke Mike Lauer Mike Lee Fred Leinker Phyllis LeMoine Mark Lindsay Kent Linker Chuck Lombardo Robert Long Janet Lothamer John Lothamer Chris Loley Jim Luther Kothy McBride Sylvia McDonald Frank McMoster Elyse Manuel Don Martin Charles Maydwell Laura Megles Mike Menefee Rodney Merriweather 126 Lockers Get Fuller as Qophs Gain Experience Pam Gentile begins the daily rummage through her locker. Melanie Mefrailer Annette Milledge Denise Miller Larry Miller Joanne Minich Rick Molargik Deborah Moore Larry Moron Joyce Moser Sam Mosley Mark Mostes Vernon Mudd Doug Mueller Mary Murphy Mary Nagy Debby Nau Steve Neher Martha Neuhous Penny Nichols Gary Noll Chris Oddou Roberta Getting Jim Orth Antonio Ortiz Jim Palmer Ray Panyard Sandy Panyard Virgil Panyard Sue Perry Debbie Phillips Chris Plumb Kay Poff Linda Pokora Pat Polubinsky Mike Powers Bob Purdy 127 Time Before Qchool Provides Relaxation Margaret Purvis Mary Putt Debbie Quinn Ed Rademoker Jerry Radu Jan Reuille Joan Reynolds Jackie Riley Diane Ringle Jeanette Robinson Janet Robles Rosie Rodriquez Debbie Roebuck Mary Roehling Stephen Romano Walter Rommel Pete Rondot Ralph Rorick f i5 tilJ k s . i k Bill Coulardot, Denny Gorman, Pete Rondot, Chuck Statz and Jim Comte relax before school. Steve Rosselot Monica Rosswurm Peggy Rouch George Rowe Dan Sackash Stan Scherer Ann Schmieman Dave Schmitt Ann Schnelker Peggy Schnelker Tom Schnurr Pam Schwartz Jerry Seyfert Carole Shaffer Cindy Show Steve Shoemaker Mike Short Mark Sienk A Jt 128 Molly Silva Don Smith Chuck Statz Renee Smith Joseph Steckbeck Linda Steckbeck Steve Stettler Larry Stevens Dove Streicher Sharon Suder Ann Surine Patti Sw enda Susan Taylor Debbie Thieme Sam Till Gary Toom Sue Ann Todoran Mary Tompkins Carmen Torres Ed Trissel Joyce Turner Betty Van Gheluwe Doreen Van Rooyen Tim Vomer Qophomore Personalities Qparkle Jay Voorhees Bob Voors Dennis Walker Don Walter Bill Warner Pot Webb Tim Weikart Sue Weldon Janet Whitocre Robert Wiegmann Terry Wiegmann Tim Winter Gerry Wirges Lydia Wisnioch Tim Wissler Pom Wood Melissa Workman Larry Yarnelle Lynda Sue Yates Sharon Yates Steve Ybarro Paula Zaremba Dick Zollinger 129 Twins Elected to Top Posts When the Class of 72 entered the doors of Central Catholic, CC gained another group of enthusiastic and spirited high schoolers. Marvin Billingsley was chosen to lead his class. As president he prom- ised to help solve many of the prob- lems the freshmen were facing. He is a product of St. Mary ' s School. Melvin, Marvin ' s brother, polled the next highest number of votes to be- come the class vice-president. He was active on both the football and the basketball teams. Sue Thorne, a freshman cheerlead- er, and originally chosen to be a stu- dent council representative from her room, is the secretary. Joe Avila, another member of the freshman football team, was elected to be the treasurer of his class. He presided over fershman funds. Acting as moderator for the frosh was Sister Ann Carita, who was in her third year as a member of the CC faculty. 1fri.|i.jii:.|]i Freshman representatives are: seated: Ellen Hogan, Mary Yonkman, Theresa Osferholt, Terry Kiester, and Chris Marciniak. Standing: Mike Eikenberry, Sister Ann Carita, Kevin Marquardt, and Jeff Lapp. Members of the Freshman Team; 1 . Joe Kleber, Aaron Singleton, Tom Bier- man, John Hake, Gory Moeller, Tony Quinn, Mike Eikenberry, Tom Johnson, Kevin Boxberger, Bill Elwood, John Thorpe, John Hernandez, Mike Simons, Bill Walther, 2. Tim McAfee, Steve Nix, Doug Tracey, Tim Ward, Steve Sample, Felix Ortiz, Marvin Billingsley, Steve Ealing, Mike Whitmen, Greg Todoran, Morris Taylor. 3. Alex Rodriguez, Larry Budenz, Tom Wells, Melvin Billingsley, Terry Christmon, Rick Spreen, Don Wincker, Rene Garza, Joe Avila, Dan Hilker, Fred Smith, Chris Silva. 131 Class of 72 9hows 9pirit, Enthusiasm Sue Agler Curtis Allen Debbie Anderson Dan Andorfer John Archombeoult Mike Archer Mary Anne Arnold Sandy Augusfyniak Joe Avilo Cathy Boltes Becky Bonasiak Pam Banet Donna Banning Charlie Barrett Joe Barvo Marvin Billingsley grins as he rests before class. Steve Barvo Karen Beck Tom Behrns Dennis Bennett Christine Berger Heide Berger Rick Berghoff Andy Betts Mary Bibbo Tom Bierman Marvin Billingsley Melvin Billingsley Linda Bleeke Debbie Beodeker Koy Bohlander Kevin Boxberger John Boyd Poula Bracht Theresa Borogg Connie Broun Morlene Brewer Kris Briggs Dorcel Bright Eddie Brooks 132 JiP S ' ' ' • ' I v Rick Brough Amanda Brown Glenn Bryant Ann Buchheit Larry Budenz Cheryl Buckmaster Linda Burr Debbie Butler Joe Dickerson Theresa Carpenter Robert Carr Mary Lou Caruso Adelita Chantaca Barb Charais DIanna Christmon Terry Christnnan Kevin Cochlin Janet Coffee Melvin Coker Greg Conrad Mike Covey Dale Ann Cunningham Ron Dagget Denise Daley Terri Deal John Deleon Patty Dennis Phyllis Dennis Mary Anne Derheimer Steve Desmonds Mike Diamente Tim Didier Mike Didion Tony Dilley Jo Ann Dirig Tim Dirig Mary Doan Craig Douglas Rick Doust Jim Duddy Thomasine Dugan Mary Dumato At left, many Freshmen join in the fun at their first high school hop. Above, there are two ways to take everything, as shown by Nancy Freehill and Linda Hamm. 133 4 - ' i .S fi M Donna Durtschi Phil Dwire Steve Ealing Gary Ehmke Mike Eikenberry Kenny Elder Bill Elward Meg Emmett Kathy Escobedo Sue Fair Barb Farmer Tom Felts Jack Field Gerry Filbin Janet Filbin Tom Filipiak Karen Fleck Paul Fleckenstein Phil Forbing Janice Forst Suzanne Fox Suzette Fox Mike Frank Ben Franklin Nancy Freehill Ignatius Freiburger Laura Freistroffer Karen Fremion Theresa Frisinger Dan Garretson Dave Garretson Jean Garriott Rene Garza Sue Geary Andy Gebhard Sarah Gebhard Freshmen Take GAA Volleyball Tournament Front row: Sue Vaughn, Stella Rembert, Pat Hoifley, Kathy Escobedo, Terry Kiester, Pam McGrew, Janet Schnelker, Morlene Brewer, Row two: Barb Charais, Linda Hamm, Sue Thorn, Jana Rauch, Nancy Shottuck, Mary Is- bell, Beth Van Meter, Jeanne Shaffer, Janice Forst, Row Three: Rita Rush, Suzette Fox, Nancy Freehill, Sylvia Singleton, Suzanne Fox, Linda Reuswald, Theresa Osterholt, Dolly Woods, Jean Sitko, Debbie Wyatt, Missing were; Dale Ann Cunningham, Debbie Johnson. Two smiling Freshmen, Dolly Woods and Glen Bryant, talk between classes. Steve George Patty Gerhard Kathy Gfell Karen Glaser Tom Grabowski Shaughn Gray Kathy Hagon Patty Haifley John Hake Becky Hamilton Linda Hamm Dan Harber Paul Harber Tom Harkins Paul Hartman Bill Hazelton Dan Heath Frank Hellmann Susan Helmsing Tim Henry Tony Henry Janet Hensinger Walter Messier Cindy Hewitt Kathy Higgens Dan Hilker Ellen Hogan Jerry Hogan Barb Hudson Dave Hughes Mary Isbell Mary Jackson Faybiane Jenkins Debbie Johnson Elaine Johnson Rubin Johnson Tom Johnson Pat Jones Kathy Kelly Marie Kien Terry Kiester Mari Kinsey 135 Jack Kirchner Joe Kleber Judy Klejnot Ed Klotz Azie Knopp Kerry Knuth Tom Koontz Jerry Kroemer Sally Laguna Jeff Lapp l att Leffers Rick Leeuw Jeff Leinker Laura Lightbody Jenny Lohse Stephen Long Henry Lysik Rosemarie Machlan Rose Ann Maciejewski Kevin Mogner Bill Manijok Christine Marciniak Kevin Marquardt Kathy Martin Loveless Maydvi ' ell Tim McAfee Jerry McClish Jim McCutcheon Pam McGrew Bill Meyer Virginia Miller Steve Minich Gary Moeller Pom Mohler Scott Monroe Teresa Moreno Dave Morris Steve Mowon Valerie Mudd James Myers Carol Nagel Cathy Nagy Ramon Navarro Kathy Netdhart Julie Neuhaus Tom Neumon Steve Nicola Lydia NikolenkI Steve Nix Tom Nolan Dennis Obringer Maureen O ' Conner Paul Offerle Felix Ortiz Theresa Osterholt Don Palmer John Palmer Mike Pierce Bob Polubinsky Peggy Price 136 Mass Brings Four Together as a Whole Freshman Bill Meyer joins in the CC family with Frank McMasters, Sophomore,- Russ Miller, Senior; and Pat Meyer, Junior. KR V, ' Mr ' ■« l Tony Quinn Jona Rauch Cindy Recht Mike Recht Jim Reed Mike Reifh Stella Rembert Maria Resendez Gory Riegling Cindy Riefdorf Brendo Riley Baldemar Rivera Mary Robinson Peggy Rockstoroh Alex Rodriguez Tony Rodriguez Carlos Rodriguez Zoila Rodriguez Ann Romano Mark Rondot Phil Rondot Patty Roth Linda Ruesewald Melinda Runkle Rita Rush Teresa Russ Jim Sablic Steve Sample Kay Sanders Don Schaob 137 Mike Scheiber Tim Scherer Curtis Schmidt Nio Schmidt Janet Schnelker Ron Schoenle Judie Seibert Jeanne Shaffer Nancy Shattock Ann Shoemaker Chris Silva Mike Simone Aaron Singleton Silva Singleton Jeonnie 3 ' ° Connie Smith Fred Smith Gory Smith Rick Spreen Sandy Steckbeck Theresa Stein Jim Steinau Dan Srettler Kathy Stevens Oh nol This is o boy ' s gym classl, laughs Cindy Strohm. Brenda Riley, Suzette Fox, and Darcel Bright discuss high school life. Kathy Stone Cindy Strohm Anne Streicher Dave Surine Suzanne Swihart Morris Taylor Anita Tescula Marsho Thomas Catherine Thompson Sue Thome John Thorpe Tom Till M 138 Freshmen Begin Long Road to Prestige Ellie Topp Patty Townsley Doug Tracey Debbie Troutman Gary Turner June Tutrinoli Beth Van Meter Sue Vaughn Tinn Uecker Kathy Voirol Linda Vought Sharrelle Walker Kevin Walsh Bill Walther Tim Ward Jeannine Warner Toni Weatherspoon Janice Weaver Margaret Welfle Steve Weikart Albert Welling Christine Welling Lois Welling Tom Wells Mike Widmer Denise Willis Peggy Wissler Dan Woenker Dolly Woods Debbie Wyatt Phil Wyatt Mary Yonkman Lee Ann Zaremba Linda Zaremba Ricky Ramos Gary Smith Greg Todoran Suzanne Todoran Loveless Maydvi ' ell and Aaron Singleton show two of the many smiles that are seen in the Freshman halls. 139 Mary Adkison . . . GAA 1,2,3; Red Cross 1,2,3,4. Joe Alvorei . . . Shomrock, Echo rep. 1,2. Jim Anderson . . . Spanish Club 3,4. Pot Archer . . . Intramurols 3,4. Vicki Avila . . . Doughters of Mary 3; Library Club 2. Linda Bailey . . . Daughters of Mary 1,2,3,4; Li- brary Club 1,2,3; Perfect attendance 1,2. Rozanne Bales . . . GAA 1,2,3,4; Red Cross 2; Chorus 1,3; Daughters of Mary 3,4. Kevin Barnes . . . Tennis 2,3; Chess Club 1,2; Perfect attendance 1 . Rick Barrand . . . Perfect attendance 1 ,2. Tom Bauer . . . Band 1,2,3,4; Drum major 3,4; Spanish Club 4; Speech Club 3. Nancy Bednarz . . . Daughters of Mary 3,4; Sham- rock rep. 3; GAA 1,2. Kalhy Berger . . . Religion award 1; Honor roll 2, 3,4; French Club 3,4; Daughters of Mary 4; GAA 1,2,3,4; Library Club 1,2,3,4 (vice-president 4); Art Club 1,2. Dave Bierbaum . . . Sophomore Council; Junior Congress; Student Council (Social Chairman) 4; Boys ' State; Junior Rotarian; Football 1,2; Intro- murals 3,4; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Fall Play 3,4; Echo rep 1; French Club 3,4; SSC 3,4 (treasurer 3); CDL 2,3,4 (vice-president 4]; Chess Club 1,2, 3,4 (secretary 3); Youth Council 4; Human Rela- tions Council 3,4 (president 4); Most Cooperative. Steve Biesiada . . . Junior Congress; Football 1,2, 3,4 (co-coptain 4); Track 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1; Human Relations Council 3. Lynn Bobay . . . Echo and Shamrock 4 (photog- rapherl. Emmett Bogdon . . . Intramurols 3,4; Band 1,2,3, 4; Orchestra 2,3,4; Dance Band 1,2,3,4; Varsity Chorus 1,4; NISBOVA 1,2,3,4; NCMEA 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 2,3,4. Gloria Bolinger . . . GAA 1,2,3,4 (point secretary 4). Marianne Bonham . . . Orchestra 1,2,3,4 (librari- an 1,2,3; secretary 4); Daughters of Mary 3,4; GAA 2; Art Club 1 . Brenda Booker . . . GAA 1,2,3; Library Club 2; TIC 2,3; CSMC rep 4. Eileen Bowers . . . Daughters of Mary 3,4; Li- brary Club 3; Red Cross 1,2,3,4. Judy Boxberger . . . GAA 1 ; Youth Council 2; Daughters of Mary 2. Vivian Boyle . . . GAA 1,2; Library Club 3,4. Kathy Braun . . . Band 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 1,2; Dance Band 4; NISBOVA 1,2,3,4; NCMEA 1,2,3, 4; Veronica Guild 3; Daughters of Mary 3,4; GAA 1,2. Michele Brewer . . . Freshman Class Secretary; Service Club 2,3; McMillen Award 1; Band 1,2; Orchestra 2; Fall Ploy 4; Echo 3,4 Shamrock 3; Journal-Gazette reporter 4; French Club 3,4; Daughters of Mary 3,4; SSC 3,4; Diocesan Comm- munications Council 3,4; Pep Club 3; GAA 1,2, 3,4; Veronica Quild 3; Homecoming Court 3,4; Prom Court 4. Dennis Britten . . . Carol Brothers . . . Daughters of Mary 3,4; TIC 3. Joe Bruck . . . Beth Brunner . . . Honor Roll 2,3,4; LIPN Award 2; Dance Band 4; Orchestra 3,4; NISBOVA 1,2, 3,4; NCMEA 3,4; Daughters of Mary 3,4; CDL 3; Echo 4; Pep Club 3,4; GAA 1,2; Perfect atten- dance 2. Stephanie Carmeon . . . Bev Carrion . . . Daughters of Mary 3,4 (rep 4); Latrn Club 3; GAA 1,2,3; Tumbling 3,4. Shirley Christen . . . Band 1,2,3,4; Majorette 2,3, 4; Orchestra 3,4; GAA 1,2,3,4 (point secretary 3, 4); Sponish Club 4; USTA contest 3; Daughters of Mary 3,4. Jeannine Coffee . . . Freshman Class Treasurer; Honor Roll 3,4; Band 1,2,3,4 (librarian 3,4); Ma- jorette 3,4; Shamrock 3; Veronica Guild 2; CSMC 1,3; SSC 1,2,3,4; Daughters of Mary 1,2,3; Red Cross 1; GAA 1,2,3. Sue Coffee . . . Sophomore Council; Junior Con- gress; Cheerleader 1,2,3,4; Shamrock 3; Spring Ploy 3; Spanish Club 3,4; Veronica Guild 2; CDL 4; CSMC 1; Daughters of Mary 3,4; Red Cross 2. Qenior Directory Bob Comte . . . Sophomore Council; Football 1,2, 3,4; Track 1,3; Weightlifting 2; Intramurols 3,4. Jim Corbat . . . Wrestling 1; Intramurols 3,4; Projection Club 4; Perfect Attendance 2,3,4. Ann Cox . . . Honor Roll 1 ,2; Echo 3 (associate editor); Shomrock rep 1; SSC 2; Daughters of Mary 3,4; Veronica Guild (secretary) 3; Pep Club 3,4; Service Club 2,3; GAA 1,2,3. Mike Craighead . . . Wrestling 1,3; Intramurols 4; CDL (rep) 3,4; CSMC (rep) 1. Roger Craney . . . Track 2,3,4; Cross Country 2, 3,4; Football 1; Intramurols 3,4. Ladonna Cummings . . . Gary Delamorter . . . Football 1,2,3,4; Intramurols 3,4. Tim Derloshon . . . Basketball 1,2; Golf 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 2; Intramurols 3,4. Marty Didion . . . Don Didrick . . . Football 1,2,3,4; Bosketboll 1. Mark Didrick . . . Sophomore Council; Student Council 4; Track 2,3,4; Shamrock 3; Chess Club 2,3; Projection Club 3,4; Human Relations Coun- cil 3; Intramurols 3,4; Diocesan Communications Council (vice-president) 3,4; Perfect attendance 1. Patty Didrick . . . GAA 1,2; Daughters of Mory 4; Band 1,2,3,4 (librarian 4). Dan Doak . . . Football 1 . Tom Doehrman . . . Student Council 4; Basketball 2,3,4; Track 1; Cross Country 2,3; Spanish Club 4; Latin Club 1; Perfect attendance 1,2. Jane Doetsch . . . Orchestra 1,2,3,4 (librarian 3, president 4); Varsity Chorus 1; Shamrock rep 2; Daughters of Mary 3,4; Service Club 2,3; SSC 4; CSMC 1,2; TIC 1,2,3; GAA 1,2,3,4 (point secretary 1,2; president 4); Perfect attendance 1,3. Nancy Dumato ... Red Cross 1,2,3,4; GAA 1; Bowling 2,3. Kathy Dwire . . . Honor Roll 3; Spanish Club 4; CDL 2; Daughters of Mary 4. Tom Ebetino . . . Wrestling 1,2; Spanish Club 3,4. Ann Ehinger . . . CSMC (rep) 2; Daughters of Mary 3,4; SSC 1; Library Club 4; GAA 1. Cory Cochlin . . . Orchestra 1,2,3,4 (Historian 3); NCMEA 1,2,3,4; NISBOVA 1,2,3,4; Chess Club 1; Spring Ploy 2; Fall Ploy 3; Service Club 2,3. Connie Ellison . . . Daughters of Mary 3,4; Ser- vice Club 3; GAA 1,2,3,4. Rita Escobedo . . . GAA 1,3,4; Daughters of Mary 3,4; Red Cross (rep) 3; Spanish Club 3,4; Pep Club 2,3; Human Relations Council 4. Linda Ewald . . . Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; GAA 1,2,3, 4; Veronica Guild 2,3 (secretary 3); Daughters of Mary 3; Service Club 2,3 (vice-president 3); Pep Club 3,4; French Club 3,4. Cody Falk . . . Intramurols 3,4; Red Cross 1,2,3,4. Carol Farmer . . . Honor Roll 4; Bowling 2,3,4; Vorsity Chorus 1; Veronica Guild 1,2,3; Daugh- ters of Mory 3,4; Library Club 1,2,3,4 (secretary 3, president 4); Service Club 2,3; Pep Club 3; GAA 1,2,3,4 (point secretory 4); Red Cross (rep) 1,2. Kathy Filbin . . . Daughters of Mary 3,4; GAA 1 ; Red Cross (rep) 1,2; Service Club 2. Bob Filbin . . . Intramurols 3,4; Chess Club 2,3,4. Linda Fleckenslein . . . Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Span- ish Club 3,4; Daughters of Mary 3; Veronica Guild 2; CDL 3; GAA 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 3,4; Service Club 3; Red Cross. Tom Forbing . . . Cross Country 2,3; Spanish Club 3,4; CDL 1,2,3,4. Karen Forst . . . Spanish Club 3,4; Doughters of Mory 3; Service Club 2,3; Pep Club 3,4; GAA 1, 2,3,4. Rita Fox . . . Sophomore Council; Junior Congress; Honor Roll 2; High Honor Roll 3; Spanish Club (treasurer) 3; Veronica Guild 2,3; Daughters of Mary 3,4; GAA 1,2,3,4; Service Club 2,3; Red Cross 3; Pep Club 3,4. Tom Freehill . . . Basketball 1,2; Cross Country 2, 3; intramurols 3,4; Speech Club 2,3,4. Mary Freeman . . . Daughters of Mary 4; GAA 4. More Freeman . . . Norb Freiburger . . . Football 2; Weightlifting 2; Intramurols 3,4; Spanish Club 4. Tom Freistroffer . . . Freshman Class Vice-Presi- dent; Class President 2,3; Basketball 1,2,4; Foot- boll 1,2,3,4 (honorable mention 2; All City 3,4; All State 4); Track 1; Weightlifting 2; Intramurols 3; Junior Rotarian; Most Athletic. Al Frisinger . . . Trock 1,2,3,4; Football 2; Wrest- ling 1,2; Cross Country 3,4; Intramurols 3,4; Pep Club 3,4; Library Club 3,4. Bob Heredia . . . Intramurols 4. Vicki Hile . . . GAA 1,2,3,4 (point secretary 2); Veronica Guild 2,3; Doughters of Mary 2,3,4; Service Club 2; CSMC (rep) 3. Dave Hilker . . . Honor Roll 2,3; Religion Award 3; Sophomore Council; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 3, 4; Intramurols 3,4; Weightlifting 3,4. Jerry Hofrichter . . . Footboll 1,2,3,4; Intramurols 3,4; CSMC 1; Red Cross 2. Stan Huntington . . . Spanish Club 3; Projection Club 2,3,4 (co-ordinotor 4). Cindy Jacobs . . . Daughters of Mary 3,4; GAA 1,2,3; Red Cross 1,2,3,4; SSC 2; TIC 3. Belte Jansen . . . Shamrock 3,4; CDL 2; Daugh- ters of Mory 3,4; Pep Club 4; Service Club 2; Red Cross 3; Human Relations Council 3; GAA 1,2. Steve Johns . . . Sophomore Class Treasurer; Ju- nior Congress; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2; Bas- ketball 1,2; Weightlifting 2,3; Intramurols 3,4; McMillen Award 1; Spanish Club 3,4; (president 4). Kathy Johnson . . . Becky Johnson . . . Varsity Chorus 2; CDL 1; SSC 1,2,3,4; Doughters of Mory 3,4; GAA 1,2,3,4 (point secretary 3, treasurer 4). James Jordan . . . Spanish Club 3,4; Speech Club 4. Bob Junk . . . Bosketboll 1,2; bosketboll mana- ger 3,4; Intramurols 3,4; Red Cross 1; Cross Coun- try 2,3. Barb Kaough . . . Spanish Club 3,4; CDL 2,3; Doughters of Mory 3,4; GAA 1; Pep Club 2,3,4; Red Cross 3,4; Service Club 2. Patti Kapp . . . Doughters of Mary 3,4; Veronica Guild 2,3; GAA 1,2,3; Pep Club 3; Service Club 2,3. Steve Kartholl . . . Echo ond Shamrock 3,4 (Busi- ness manager, photographer). Jim Keefer . . . Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; NISBOVA 1,2,3,4; NCMEA 2, 3; Intramurols 3,4; CSMC (rep) 4; Pep Bond 2, 3,4; Perfect ottendonce 1,2. Pat Keever . . . Daughters of Mary 4; TIC 2; Pep Club 2,3. Charles Keller . . . Projection Club 2,3; Intramur- ols 3,4. Mike Kelley . . . Jim Kimes . . . Football 1,2,3,4; Weightlifting 1, 2,3,4; Trock 1,2; Intromurols 3,4; CSMC 4; Pep Club 4. Munro Kinzer . . . Don Kline . . . Intramurols 4. Sue Kloti . . . Daughters of Mary 3,4; Veronica Guild 2,3; GAA 1; Red Cross (rep) 2; Service Club 2,3; Pep Club 2,3,4; Perfect ottendonce 2; Prom Court 4. Kathe Knopp . . . Student Council 4; Cloncy 4 (football season); Honor Roll 1,3; Echo 3; Sham- rock 3; SSC 4; Shamrock rep 2; Red Cross 1; French Club 3; GAA 1. George Furman . . . Football 1,2; Intramurols 3,4. Bob Gaffer . . . Gary Gamble . . . Chess Club (vice-president) 3; CSMC (rep) 4. Mary Beth Geary . . . GAA 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 2, 3,4 (senior rep 4); CDL 2,3,4 (recording secretary 3, treosurer 4); Veronica Guild 2,3; Red Cross 2,3,4 (rep 3,4); SSC 1,2,3,4; CSMC 1,2,3; Daugh- ters of Mary 3,4 (rep 3); Service Club 2,3; French Club 3,4; Human Relations Council 3,4. Ken Gerordol . . . Intromurols 3,4. Jim Gerhard . . . Intromurols 3,4. Linda Gerhordstein . . . GAA 1,2; Art Club 1,2; Service Club 3; Daughters of Mory 3. Sherry Giant . . . Sponish Club 4; Daughters of Mory 2,3; GAA 1,2,3,4. Mory Jane Gibson . . . Daughters of Mory 3,4; TIC 2; GAA 1,2,3; Service Club 2,3. Doug Gipson . . . 140 Pat Glasch . . . Sophomore Council; NMSQT com- mendation 4; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Spring Play 4; Spanish Club 4; Veronica Guild 1,2; Daughters of Mary 3,4; GAA 1,2; CDL 2,3; Human Relations Council 3,4 (recording secretary 4); Pep Club 3, 4; SSC (rep) 4. Ellen Gorman . . . French Club 3,4; SSC 1,2,3,4; Veronica Guild 3; Daughters of Mary 3,4; CSMC (rep) 1; GAA 1,2,3,4 (point secretary 2|. Pat Gottfried . . . GAA 1,2; CDL 3; Service Club 3; CSMC (repl 4; Pep Club 3,4; Daughters of Mary 3,4. Dennis Grawcock . . . Wrestling 1; Intromurals 3, 4; Pep Club 4. Herb Halley . . . Golf 3; Intromurals 3,4; Chess Club 1,2,3, (treasurer 3). John Halter . . . Mark Halter . . . Ron Harber . . . Junior Congress; Football 1; bas- ketball 1,2; Cross Country 2; Intromurals 3,4; Spanish Club 3,4; SSC 1,2,3,4. John Haslup . . . Band 1,2,3,4 (historian 4]; Dance Band 3,4; Orchestra 4; NiSBOVA 1,2,3,4; Intromurals 3,4; Perfect attendance 2. Dorothy Hayes . . . GAA 1 ,2. Mariette Hellmann . . . Red Cross 4; Daughters of Mary 4. Eva Henkenius . . . Varsity Chorus 2; Concert Choir 3,4 (vice-president 4); CSMC 3,4 (rep 3, corresponding secretary 4); GAA 1,2,3,4; Service Club 3; Daughters of Mary 3,4; Honor Roll 3; Red Cross 1 ; Pep Club 3; Human Relations Coun- cil 3. Steve Herb . . . Wrestling 1. Jim Koester . . . Football 1; Shamrock rep. 3. Bob Koester . . . Football 1; Bowling 1,2,3; Play 3,4. Mike Koontz . . . Spanish Club 4; Chess Club 4; Red Cross; Perfect attendance 3. Brad Kumfer . . . Golf 1,2,3,4; Shamrock 3,4 (photographer); Intromurals 3,4. Gilbert Laguna . . . Ron Lauer . . . Tim Lauer . . . Dave Linton . . . Library Club 1,2,3. Kathy Long . . . Human Relations Council 3,4; GAA 1 ,2; Red Cross 1 ,2,3 (rep 3); Daughters of Mary 3,4. Suzi Loomis . . . Echo 3,4; French Club 3,4. Mary Lotti . . . Service Club 2,3; SSC (rep) 3; Daughters of Mary 3,4; GAA 1; Perfect ottendonce 1. Jerry Luther . . . Football 1,2,4; Intromurals 3,4; Spanish Club 3; SSC 1,2. Nancy Lytle . . . Shamrock 3 (news editor); News- Sentinel Teen Reporter 4; French Club 2,4; GAA 2,3,4; Daughters of Mary 3,4; Red Cross (rep) 4; Service Club 2,3; Perfect attendance 3. Alice Madru . . . Echo 3; Daughters of Mary 3; Pep Club 2,3,4; GAA 1; Service Club 3. Cec Magner . . . GAA 1 . Julie Maher . . . Sophomore Council; Junior Con- gress; Senior Class Secretory; Girls ' State; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Red Cross (rep) 1; Doughters of Mary 3,4; GAA 1,2,3,4; Most Cooperative. Maria Male . . . SSC (rep) 4; Daughters of Mary 3,4 (treasurer 4); GAA 2,3,4. Andy Marciniak . . . Class President 1,4; Sopho- more Council; High Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Highest Average Boy 1,2,3; Religion Aword 2; Tri Koppo Award 3; Junior Roforian; Intromurals 3,4; Golf 1,2,3,4; Echo and Shamrock 3,4 (photography editor); Chess Club 2,3,4 (president 3,4); Red Cross (treasurer) 3; Proiection Club 2,3,4; Science Club 1,2,3; Fall Ploy 4; Spanish Club 3,4; Youth Council 3,4; Most Likely to Succeed. Tom Mason . . . Patty Mattingly . . . Pep Club 3,4 (sergeont-at- arms 4); GAA 1,2,3,4; Daughters of Mary 3; Service Club 2,3; Art Club 1. Tom McCutcheon . . . Track 1,2,3,4; Cross Coun- try 2; Basketball 1; Perfect attendance 1. Rick McGrew . . . French Club 3,4 (treasurer 4); Intromurals 3,4; Science Club 2,3; Projection Club 3,4. Ken McMahan . . . Concert Choir 4; Projection Club 2,3,4 (advisor 4); Intromurals 4. Steve McMaster . . . Bond 1,2,3,4; Dance Bond 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Spring Play 2. Linda Megles . . . Sophomore Council; Junior Congress; Cheerleader 2; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Highest Average Girl 1; Senior Girl Award for Citizenship; GAA 1,2,3,4 (point secretary 1); Ve- ronica Guild 2,3 (president 3); Doughters of Mary 3,4; French Club 3,4; Shamrock rep 2; CDL 4; Perfect ottendonce 1 ,2. Mark Mettert . . . Trock 1,2,3,4; Honor Roll 1,2; Intromurals 4; Perfect attendance 3. Carolyn Meyer . . . GAA 1 ,2. Phil Michalec . . . Diane Miller . . . High Honor Roll 2,3,4; Tr! Kop- po Award 3; Honors Abroad 3; Orchestra 4; Con- cert Choir 2,3; Varsity Chorus 2,3; NISBOVA 2,3,4; SSC 3,4; CSMC I; Latin Club 3,4 (president 4); French Club (vice-president) 4; Red Cross (rep) 2; GAA 3,4; Human Relations Council 3,4; Projection Club 2; TIC 3; Most Scholarly. Russ Miller . . . Senior Class Vice-President; Hon- or Roll 2,3; Perfect attendance 1,2. Linda Mills . . . GAA 1,2,3,4; Red Cross (rep) 1; TIC 3; Daughters of Mary 3,4. Bob Minnick .... Steve Monroe . . . Chris Motherwell ... Red Cross 1,2,3,4 (presi- dent 4); Pep Club 1,2,3,4 (president 4); Art Club 1,3 (vice-president 3); French Club 3; Shamrock 3,4; CDL 3; Daughters of Mary 4; GAA 1,2; Fall Play 3; Human Relations Council 3; Sofety Coun- cil 4. Mike Moyer . . . Basketball 1,2,3. Laura Mueller . . . Human Relations Council 4; Daughters of Mary 4. Colleen Murphy . . . GAA 1 ,2; Daughters of Mary 3,4. Pat Murphy . . . Honor Roll 1,2; Chess Club 3,4. Cindy Murray . . . Bond 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 3,4; Majorette 3,4; GAA 1,2,3; SSC (president) 4; Veronica Guild 2,3; Daughters of Mary 3,4; Ser- vice Club 3; Pep Club 1,2,3,4. Renee Myers . . . Honor Roll 1 ,2,3; Service Club 3; Daughters of Mary 3,4; GAA 1,2,3. Tim Nagel . . . Sponish Club 3; Chess Club 3; Intromurals 3,4. Laura Nagy . . . GAA 1,2,3; Daughters of Mary 3,4; Spanish Club 3,4; Pep Club 3; Speech Club 4; Perfect Attendance 1. Marsha Neuhaus . . . Sophomore Council; Junior Congress; Senior Class Treasurer; Band 1,2,3,4; Mojorette 3,4; GAA 1,2,3,4; Shamrock 3,4; SSC (rep) 2; CSMC (rep) 1; Most Friendly; Prom Queen. Sharon Neuhaus . . . GAA 1; Veronica Guild 1,2; Service Club 1,2; Art Club 1,3; Pep Club 2,3; Spring Play 3; Daughters of Mary 3,4. Steve Neuman . . . Football 1,2,3,4; Basketboll manager 2,3,4; Intromurals 3,4. Joan Nix . . . GAA 1,2; Daughters of Mory 3,4. Julionn Noll . . . GAA 1,2; Daughters of Mary 3,4; Library Club 3. Ramona Nowels . . . Red Cross 1,2,3,4; Daugh- ters of Mary 4. Judy Obringer . . . Honor Roll 1; Shamrock rep 2; GAA 1; CDL 2,3; Service Club 2,3; French Club 3,4; Perfect attendance 1,2. Mike O ' Connor . . . Junior Congress; Student Council 4; Basketboll 1,2; Cross Country 2,3,4; Golf 2,3,4; Intromurals 3,4; Projection Club 2,3, 4; Spanish Club 4; CDL 2; Youth Council 3,4. Martha Getting . . . GAA 1,2,3,4; Red Cross 1, 2,3,4; Daughters of Mary 4. Ed Offerle . . . Student manager 1 ; Trock 1 ,2; Intromurals 3,4. Olga Ortiz . . . Jim Papenbrock . . . Becky Perry . . . GAA 1,2,4; Foil Ploy 4; Daugh- ters of Mary 3,4; Echo 3; Shamrock 3; Art Club 3. Stan Pielzak . . . Football 1,2,3; CSMC (rep) 2; French Club 4. Debby Plumb . . . GAA 2,3; Spanish Club 3,4; Pep Club 3; Daughters of Mary 3,4. Brigitte Pohl . . . Honor Roll 1,2,3; Shomrock rep 2,4; Spanish Club 4; SSC 1,2,3,4 (secretary 3); Doughters of Mary 3,4; Service Club 2,3; Red Cross 1,2,3,4; TIC 2; GAA 1,2. Cliff Polubinsky . . . Projection Club 2,3,4. Larry Powers . . . Martha Prader . . . GAA 1; Pep Club 4; Daugh- ters of Mary 4; Spanish Club 4. Colleen Quinn . . . Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Echo 4 (associote editor); Shamrock rep 1 ; Shamrock 2, 3,4 (circulotion manager 3,4); CSMC 3,4 [cor- responding secretary 3, president 4); GAA 1,2, 3,4 (vice-president 4; Clancy 4 (bosketball); Daughters of Mory 3,4; WLYV High School Re- porter 4; Diocesan Mission Conference (vice-presi- dent) 4; Sophomore Council; Tumbling 1,2,3,4; Perfect attendance 1 ; Most School Spirit. Peggy Rademaker . . . Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Or- chestra 3,4; Bond 1,2,3,4; NISBOVA 1,2,3,4; NCMEA 1,2,3,4; French Club 4; Daughters of Mary 3,4; Perfect attendance 1,2,3. Laurie Rainey . . . Echo 3; Shamrock 3,4 (feature editor); Honor Roll 3; Spring Ploy 3,4; Foil Play 3,4; GAA 1; Spanish Club 3; Diocesan Commun- ications Council 3,4. Linda Ranly . . . Cheerleader 1,2,3,4 (captain 4); GAA 1,2,3,4 (point secretary 2); CSMC 1,2; Pep Club 1,2; Service Club 1,2; Veronica Guild 3; Daughters of Mary 3; Prom Court 4. Don Reber . . . Mork Recht . . . Basketball 1,2,3,4; Cross Coun- try 2,3; Track 1; Weightlifting 2; Honor Roll 4; Intromurals 3,4 (coach); CSMC (rep) 2. Carol Reed . . . Honor Roll 1,2,3; Bond 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Varsity Chorus 2,4; Shamrock 3; Human Relations Council 4; WOWO Student Reporter 4; Daughters of Mory 3; Red Cross 3; CSMC (rep) 3. Cliff Reynolds . . . Intromurals 3,4. Diana Riegling . . . Concert Choir 1,2,3; GAA 3; Red Cross 1,2,3,4. Mary Jo Rietdorf . . . GAA 1; CDL 2; Daughters of Mary 3. John Rizzo . . . Football 1,2; Concert Choir 2,3,4 (president 4); Spring Play; Track. Viola Rodriguez . . . Shamrock rep 1; Spanish Club 3,4 (secretary 3, vice-president 4); Concert Choir (treasurer) 4; Homecoming Queen; Prom Court 4. Mark Rody . . . Chess Club 1; Intromurals 3,4. Tom Roebel . . . Wrestling 1; Swimming 3; CSMC (rep) 3; Perfect attendance 2. Tom Roehling . . . Junior Congress; Basketball I, 2,3,4; Intromurals 3,4 (cooch); All-City 3,4; Most Friendly. Karen Roemke . . . Bond 1,2,3,4; Majorette 3, 4; NISBOVA 1,2,3,4; Varsity Chorus 4; Foil Play 2; Shomrock rep 2,3,4; Echo 3,4; GAA 1,2; Ser- vice Club 2,3; French Club 3,4; Doughters of Mory 3,4; Human Relations Council 3,4; Youth Council 4. John Rogers . . . Bowling 2; Cross Country 3; Red Cross 2,3,4; Intromurals 3,4. Mary Rogers . . . GAA 1,2,3,4; Daughters of Mory 3,4; SSC 3; Red Cross (rep) 4. Steve Rorick . . . Band 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 1,2,3, 4; Dance Bond 2,3,4; Spring Ploy 1; Intromurals 3,4. Margaret Rosswurm . . . Sophomore Class Secre- tory; Junior Class Vice-President; Student Council 4; GAA 1,2; Sponish Club 3,4; Daughters of Mory 3,4 (secretary 4); Red Cross 2,3,4; City Red Cross (treasurer 4); Prom Court 4; Most Courteous. Debby Roth . . . GAA 1,2; TIC 1,2; Daughters of Mary 3,4 (president 4); Concert Choir 4 (histor- ian); Pep Club 4. Marilyn Roth . . . Honor Roll 3; GAA 1,2; TIC 2; Daughters of Mary 3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Per- fect attendance 1 ,3. Don Rowdabaugh . . . Bond 2,3,4; NISBOVA 2, 3,4; CSMC (rep) 3; Projection Club 3,4; Intro- murals 3,4; Perfect ottendonce 1,3. Don Rowdabaugh . . . Bond 2,3,4; Projection Club 2,3,4; Red Cross 1,2,3,4. Sandy Runkle . . . Bond 1,2,3,4 (historian 3, li- brorian 2,4); Mojorette 3,4; Dance Bond 3,4; Or- chestra 2; NISBOVA 1,3; Honor Roll 3; GAA 1, 2; Service Club 2; SSC (treasurer) 4. Sara Sarrazin . . . Art Club 1; GAA 1,2; Veronica Guild 2; Daughters of Mory 3; Concert Choir 4. Mike Schaab . . . More Scheie . . . Tennis 2,3; Intromurals 3,4. Sheila Schimmele . . . Daughters of Mary 3,4. 141 1 ; Spanish Club 4. Congress; Student GAA 1,2,3,4; Art (secretary 3); SSC Mike Schnurr . . . Bond 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 1,2, 3,4; Dance Bond 3.4; NISBOVA 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 3,4 (treasurer 4); Intramurals 3,4; Perfect attendonce 1 ,2. Morris Seidel . . . Chess Club Morsha Shaffer . . . Junior Council 4; Shamrock rep 4; Club 1,2; CSMC (rep) 1,2,3 (repi 1,2,3; Veronica Guild 2,3; Red Cross 1,2, 3,4 (vice-president 3|; Red Cross City-County sec- retory 3,4; Human Relations Council 3; CDL 2,3; Daughters of Mory 3,4. Goil Shaul . . . John Smethers . . . Football monager 4; Red Cross 4. Rita Snyder . . . Sophomore Council; Junior Con- gress; Red Cross (president) 3; Red Cross City- County president 4; CDL 3,4 (treosurer 3, presi- dent 4); Sofety Council (president) 4; Daughters of Mory 3,4; Veronico Guild 3; Pep Club 1,2, 3,4; GAA 1,2; Shamrock rep 4; Service Club 3; Youth Council 3,4; Prom Court 4. Kcthy Somers . . . Nancy Somers . . . Shomrock 3,4 (news editor 3, editor-in-chief 4); Echo 4; Honor Roll 2,3,4; French Club 2,3,4 (secretary 2, president 4); Sponish Club 4; Library Club 3,4 (secretary 4); GAA 2; TIC 3; Most Likely to Succeed. Jeannie Soo . . . Student Council 4; Red Cross 1; Service Club 2; GAA 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 3,4; Daughters of Mary 3,4. Linda Spall . . . Orchestra 1,2,3,4 (librarian 3, treasurer 4); GAA 1,2; CDL 2,3; Red Cross (rep) 3; Daughters of Mary 2,3,4. John Stati . . . Football 1,2,3,4 (All City, All City Scoring Chomp, All State Honorable Mention 4); Track 1,2,3,4; Swimming 3,4; Weightlifting 1,2,3,4. Chuck Sleinau . . . Student Council President 4 Junior Congress; Junior Rotation; Band 1,2,3,4 Dance Bond 3,4; Orchestra 4; Varsity Chorus 4 Honor Roll 2; Fall Ploy 1,2; Intramurals 3,4 CSMC (treasurer) 4; Perfect attendance 2; Most Courteous. Sally Struck . . . Shamrock rep 3,4; GAA 1,2,3, 4 (point secretary 1,2,3); Daughters of Mary 3, 4; Veronica Guild 2,3; Service Club 2,3; Pep Club 3. Sue Streicher ... SSC 1,2,3,4; GAA 1,2,3; Spon- ish Club 3; Service Club 3; Daughters of Mary 3,4; Homemoker of Tomorrow Award 4. Donna Thieme . . . Highest Averoge Girl 2; High Honor Roll 2,3; Band 1,2,3,4 (librarian 2, secre- tary 4); Orchestra 4; Majorette 3,4; NISBOVA 1, 2,3; NCMEA 2,3,4; Red Cross 1,2,3,4; SSC 1,2, 3,4; TIC 2; CSMC (rep) 3; Daughters of Mary 3, 4; GAA 1. Janet Tholen . . . Shamrock rep 1; Shamrock 3; Tumbling 2,3,4; GAA 1,2,3; CSMC (rep) 2; Hu- man Relations Council 3,4; Service Club 3; Daugh- ters of Mory 3,4 (social chairman 4). Barb Thomas . . . GAA 1,2; TIC 3; Latin Club 3 (secretary); Daughters of Mary 3; French Club 4; Human Relations Council (board member) 3,4. Marlita Tilbury . . . Daughters of Mary 4; GAA 1,2,3,4. Debi Till . . . GAA 1,2; Service Club 2; Pep Club 1,2,3; Daughters of Mary 3,4. Mary Lynn Till . . . GAA 1,2; Veronica Guild 1,2; Pep Club 3; Service Club 1,2,3; Daughters of Mary 1,2,3,4. Gail Turner . . . GAA 1,2,3,4; Concert Choir 4; Daughters of Mary 3,4. Nancy Uecker . . . Spanish Club 4; ABEA Award 3. Bob Van Rooyen . . . Junior Class Secretary; High Honor Roll 2,3,4; Msgr. Bopst Award 3; Tri Kap- pa Award 3; Junior Rotarion; Science Club 2; Chess Club 1 ,2,3,4 (vice-president 3); French Club 3,4 (secretary 4); SSC 4; Human Relations Coun- cil 4; Most Scholarly . Bill Van Rooyen . . . Junior Congress; Chess Club 2,3; Intramurals 3; French Club 3,4. Larry Williams . . . Basketball 1; Football 1,2; Tennis 1,2,3; Projection Club 1,2,3,4; Red Cross 2,3,4. Rifa Winicker . . . GAA 1 ,2; Honor Roll 2; Veron- ica Guild 2,3; Daughters of Mary 4; Concert Choir 4. Diane Woods . . . GAA 1 ,2,3,4 (point secretary 2,3,4); Library Club 1,2,4 (treasurer); CSMC (rep) 1; Daughters of Mary 3,4; Human Relations Coun- cil 3,4. Larry Wyoft . . . Perfect attendance 1,2,3. Barb Yentes . . . GAA 1; Spanish Club 3. Rusly York . . . Wrestling 1,2,3; Shamrock rep 2; CDL 3; Service Club 1,2,3. Cindy Zent . . . GAA 1,2,3,4; CDL 3; Veronica Guild 3; Daughters of Mory (rep) 3,4. Mike Zent . . . Cross 1,2,3,4. Pat Zent . . . Football 2,3,4. John Vodde . . 4; SSC 1,2,3,4. Jerry Voirol Shamrock rep 3 2. Becky Vorndran . . . GAA 1,2,3,4; Daughters of Mary 3,4; Library Club 4. Marianne Walker . . . Service Club 2; GAA 3; Daughters of Mary 2,3; CC model to Ayres 4. Larry Warner . . . Track 1 ; Cross 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 3,4. Treva Weatherspoon . . . Cindy Weaver . . . GAA 1 . Rosie Weikart . . . Sophomore Council; Shamrock 2,3; GAA (point secretary) 1; TIC 2; Service Club 2; GAA 1,2,3,4; Veronica Guild 2,3; Daughters of Mary 3,4. ntromurols 3,4. . GAA 1 ,2; Daughters of Mary Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3; Red Honor Roll 1,2; Intramurals 3,4; . Wrestling 1,2; Red Cross 1,2,3, . . Shamrock 3; Honor Roll 3; Chess Club 4; Perfect attendance 1,2, L.S. Bowling 1,3; Red Mark Weldon . . . Sue Wiegman . . 3,4. Mike Wiegmann tions Council 4. Chess Club 1; Human Rela- The morning is bright as it diffuses through the windows and reflects on marred desks in the now empty classrooms. Echoes of student shuffling through the halls, the usual chaos and confusion muffle the easily-recognized peals of laughter, or the quiet thought of someone lost in it all together We dreamed and remembered and laughed and cried and sang and prayed and lived and grew in these halls, through these years and together we ' ll sit in a park on a silent spring day, and listen to our memories as the bells chime behind us. Know that this is real, and to be believed in, and then, if we go our own ways, we ' ll be better for knowing that we hove found our own answers together . . . Thanks, CC. The Senior Class of 1 969 St«« IOA. H -L lOO JlTlV n« - o :io { xp XQS ao-T 3l6 xox LOe fS Sov WoV uous. r UeavNVx 5;° + e Class op zr; Lrood Luck crovv ' ' i;l? K y h U ' e r 145 ROOM 305 Sitting, front row: Donna Thienne, Shari Neuhaus, Al Frisinger, Karen Frost, Martha Getting, Jeonnie Soo, Marietta Hellman. Second row: Barb Kaough, Jim Kimes, Beth Brunner, Linda Ranly, Colleen Murphy, Suzi Loomis, Brigette Pohl, Sherry Giant, Standing: Mr. Morris, Linda Bailey, Gail Turner, Mike Zent, Larry Williams, Morris Seidel, John Rogers, John Rizzo, John Vodde, Cody Folk, Kevin Barnes, Nancy Dumoto, Russ Miller, Marty Didion, Don Rowdabaugh, Mike Koontz, Lorry Warner, Cindy Jacobs, Dennis Britten, Tom Mason, Jim Hoke. Students! Visit the GENTRY SHOPS for high school and college wearables. Prices are moderate. Beyers t AAcCartliy 126 W. Wayne and Glenbrook KIESTER PLUMBING HEATING Residential and Commercial Repairing and Contracting 146 Lincoln National Life is the largest office-work employer of high school graduates in Fort Wayne, and it offers. . . OPPORTUNITY FOR ADVANCEMENT SUPERIOR WORKING CONDITIONS LIBERAL FRINGE BENEFITS EXCELLENT HOURS In adopting the name of Abraham Lin- coln, this company assumed the re- sponsibility of measuring up to that great name in character, integrity, and thoughtful human service. Lincoln National Life Insurance Company Its name indicates its character 147 ROOM 407 Smiling 407 ' ers are, Row Ane: Mary Jacobs, Margie Doetsch, Ann Hogon, Borbara Goodwin, Joy Biesiada, Ann McDaniel, Sharon Alt; Row Two: Debbie Spaft, Phyllis Walker, Beverly Boyle, Tony Colone, Don Offerle, Al Rodriguez, Jerry Kleber, Beth Hamilton, Kathy Mc- Donold, Cindy Ranly, Chris Daley; Row Three: Dan Baumgartner, Tom Harmeyer, Jackie Witocre, Jim Teusch, Don Forbing, Chris Somreta, John Gardlik, Mary Giant, Ron Poff, Sister Michele; Row Four; Jim Mowan, Joe Wisnioch, Marty Farrell, Kevin Vaughn, John Hecke, Walter Buto, Tim Kelker, Keith Yornelle, Mike Shandle, Gary Gase, Bob Gaffer, Randy Lauer. Ruth Miller is missing. Best Wishes To The Class of ' 69 from HAMILTON ELECTRIC INC. Estimating - Contracting Let us . . . Y R - 4 - U V. Ed Hamilton 743-9869 NEAL ' S OYSTER BAR 1830 So. 744-9703 Blue Points on the Half Shell Steaks Seafoods and Cocktails Fresh Lake Perch Every Friday 148 ROOM 408 Juniors in Room 408 are, row one: Mary Verstynen, Jodi Bigos, Sandy Wiegman, row two: Mary Mangona, Rosie Kleber, Nora Silvo, row three: Bill Dougherty, Bob Gorman, Marianne Dunten, Judy Offerle, Barb Nau, Julie Henkenius, Kathy Behrns, Kay Perry, Jon Sfonski, Terry Kneisley, Gory Carboni, row four: Sister Mary Constance, Jim Roehling, Don Reed, Amy Kelly, Mary Jo Johnson, Becky Walker, Kathy Sanders, George Geary, Bill Hommon, Dan Leffers, Gary Fronze, Frank Hartman, Tony Picillo, Randy Thelen, Jim Hogan, Jim Minich. Quality Popularity ■ Turnover Profit «Ujfl JLJtilo ,«LiiA,. yT .O. Graduates, Remember Progress is the activity of today and the assurance of to- morrow. . SmersoM HflrOLEVS FINE FOOD STORES ' ' Serving You BETTER . . . Savins You MORE ' 149 Every young Person deserves a Fine Portrait You ' ll like the way we make your students ' portraits, and so will everyone who sees them. Our photographers know how to combine just the right lighting and just the pose to picture your students at their natural best. The Studio That Made School Photography An Art SINCE 1S89 photographers l 1131 WEST SHERIDAN ROAD (al Devon) CHICAGO. ILLINOIS 606J TELEPHONE 761 5S00 150 Compliments of CARDONE ' S RESTAURANT Roofing • Re-Roofing • Water-Proofing DAHM BROS. INC. 3676 Wells St. Fort Wayne, Indiana Phone: (219) 483-3121 f t ' A WALTER B. OSTERHOLT 2424 Fairfield Ave. Fort Wayne, Ind. Bus. 456-1281 Res. 745-2452 Life Insurance— Group Insurance Annuities— Health Insurance— Pension Plan NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS When Ready For Insurance Call PAUL J. YANEY, Class of 1951 E. B. Binghann Associates The Lincoln National Life Insurance Company 1 302 South Calhoun Street Fort Wayne, Indiana Res: 483-8041 PHONES Bus: 742-6291 151 FORT WAYNE CITY OF 172,594 PEOPLE ... 300 INDUSTRIES . . . OVER 1,500 ACRES OF PUBLIC PARKS AND PLAYGROUNDS . . 292 CHURCHES . . . 52 PUBLIC AND 40 PAROCHIAL SCHOOLS ... SIX CENTERS OF HIGHER LEARNING ... 15 COMMERCIAL, TRADE AND VOCA- TIONAL SCHOOLS ... A ONE AND ONE QUARTER MILLION- VOLUME PUBLIC LIBRARY ... A RICH HISTORICAL HERITAGE THAT BEGAN WHEN A STOCKADE WAS BUILT HERE BY ORDERS OF GEORGE WASHINGTON . . . AND CITY UTILITIES Light Power Water Filtration Sewerage Treatment 152 METTLER INSURANCE AGENCY Established in 1922 Real Estate— Insurance— Bonds 222 East Berry Street Phone 422-7581 Compliments of KINDER ' S CYCLE CO. AND SUZUKI MOTOR CO. 1225 South Calhoun Compliments of POINSAHE MOTORS, INC. 200 Clinton 743-0161 Imperial— Chrysler— Plymouth Home of the Road Runner— GTX 7 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU BETTER MAIN OFFICE 200 W. SUPERIOR ST. 742-5225 NORTHS! DE NORTHCREST SHOPPING CENTER 748-6597 SOUTHSIDE SOUTHGATE PLAZA 744-3194 DECATUR, IND. 1 1 1 S. SECOND ST. 724-3030 WARSAW, IND. 314 E. MARKET ST. 267-3690 WABASH, IND. 76 W. CANAL ST. 563-4232 VAN WERT, OHIO 116 S. WASHINGTON ST. 232-9831 153 Congratulations - ADAMS - AUTO BODY TRIM SHOP And Best of Everything 118 Clair St. FORT WAYNE, IND. Off Calhoun West of Armory MAUMEE PAINT — Expert Workmanship — Convertible Tops — Auto Upholstery AND SUPPLY Body Fender Repairs ONE LOCATION PHONE 743-4152 1801 S. Harrison St. Phone 744-4348 Fort Wayne, Ind. 46804 7 8-1 215 Member N.E.C.A. 483-9307 Education Is The Key To LOEW Scientific Achievement At ELECTRIC r l COMPANY ITT .„«„.,.,.. Electrical Contractor INTERNATIONAL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH CORPORATION 3700 Bail Ponttac Street • Port VCayru, Iruitarut 4680} Arthur W. Loew 3716 No. Clinton Fort Wayne, Indiana 154 Bottled By WM. SCHEELE SONS CO. Fort Wayne, Indiana Compliments of CONEY ISLAND HOT DOOS call 742-0783 for carry-out Chili • Oven Baked Beans 131 W. Main St. Ft. Wayne, Ind. the biggest selection of better idea cars in town at ford town MUSTANG MACH I alien county motors FAIRFIELD at MAIN 155 THE MOON and beyond Bright, new horizons await today ' s students . . . new technologies . . . new advancements on all fronts . . . even the moon and whatever lies beyond. How far you go in this space age depends partly on your imagination but primarily on your education and training. Conquering new horizons will demand more of today ' s graduates — more knowledge, more skills, more training and more specialization. Our Free Enterprise system, with its high living standards, gives you an opportunity to shoot for the moon in any field. Whether or not your target is reached depends on how well trained you are to launch your career. Indiana Michigan ELECTRIC COMPANY Aft Invtior-Qwnfi Public Utility « i ic m tiictaic ($«$) ' DERHEIMER BROS. INC. Since 1901 Plumbing Heating Air Conditioning 122 BROADWAY FRED DERHEIMER PEQUIGNOT AUTO SALES 2605 South Calhoun Street Fort Wayne, Indiana 46807 Used New Cars Art Dick Pequignot, owners We specialize in extra clean cars. 156 to the grackiating class COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Fort Wayne i r::-.::W):--:;1 PARROT PACKING CO. 749-5160 aONDf INHIRANCE ROBERT L. O ' BRIEN RAY E. SANDERSON R. MORSE SANDERSON RALPH K. SPARKS 1420 ANTHONY WAYNE BANK BLDG. FORT WAYNE, INDIANA 46802 TELEPHONE 743-3308 Compliments of VANCE DECORATING COMPANY, INC. 2217 South Lafayette Phone 744-9378 157 ROOM 41 1 Juniors in Homeroom 411 are, seated, row one, Linda Lemish, Nick Carr, Diane Eoling, and Sue Desmonds, Row two, Kathy Hurst, Pat Martin, Pot Herber, Penny Crabill, Tim Roth and Bill Kline. Row three, Mary Winicker, Cindy Gebhort, Kitty Glosch, Gwen Singleton, Liz Griffith, and Mary Stemen. Standing are Ed Hambrock, Earl Bencot, John Johnson, Ray Schenkel, Sue Weber, John Kimes, Tim Anderson, Jerry Thompson, Rusy Renteria, Chuck Voors, Pot Meyer, John Palmer, Bill Sample, Jim Broucek, Louie Harber, Steve Hensinger, Mike Bongert, and Ron Firks. from business cards to books. . . . ■I Ae country printer I F 4 I2« SOUTH MAIN STKCrr ■ ROANOKE, INDIAICA 4«7U con fill your printing needs Roanoke 672-2500 FORT WAYNE Now Internationally Famous In Catholic Religious Education THE RELIGION TEACHER ' S JOURNAL (38,000 subscribers, world-wide) TODAY ' S PARISH MAGAZINE (Unique new publication for Parish-Council members) THE PARENT-EDUCATOR (Invaluable monthly assistance for parents) PROJECT: SPECIAL CHILD (The only magazine for parents and edu- cators of retarded children) PROJECT CCD INVOLVEMENT (New and effective parish recruitment program) TWENTY-THIRD PUBLICATIONS 666 Anthony Wayne Bank Bldg. 742-1248 158 ROOM 410 Fighting Irish of Room 410 are, row one, John Thomas, Jon Cooper, Richard Wiegman. Row two, Jim Gerardot, Mark Derheimer, Joel Kline, Mil e Stein. Row three. Sue Kiester, Sharon Johnson, Clark Affolder, Paul Gebert. Row four, Mr, Alois Buchheit, Sandy Reichard, Kathy Vodde, Nancy Platter, Lucy Avila, Sue Lienker, Rick Roeble. Row five, Peggy Schaab, Nancy Freeman, Marilyn Yentes, Kathy Roembke, Dave Gottfried, Mike Word. Row six, Vicki Fetzer, Marilyn Herb, Richard Navarro, Nancy Osterholt, Debbie Marquordt, Keith Bobay. Row seven, John Eakin, John Horn, Jim Geary, Larry Hechler, Dove Harber. CO. VACUUM CLEANERS AUTHORIZED SALES SERVICE -CALL 742-4475 1202 WEST MAIN FT. WAYNE, IND. DR. RON HUGUENARD ' 55 Optometrist Lake-Anthony Medical Building 1417 No. Anthony 159 ROOM 402 On top of the school, almost literally, are the seniors of 402. Row one: Janet Tholen, Viola Rodriguez, Rita Winicker, Linda Spatt, Carol Farmer, Kothy Dwire, Rosanne Boles, Judy Boxberger, Marsha Shaffer. Row two: Potti Kapp, Ann Cox, Eva Henkenius, Sandy Runkle, Bette Jonsen, Kathy Long, Nancy Uecker. Row three: Linda Mills, Stephanie Carmean, Patty Mottingly, Pot Murphy, George Furman, Don Didrick, Mary Jane Gibson, Rita Fox, Sister Alice. Row four; Cliff Polubinsky, Ed Offerle, Steve Neuman, Steve McMoster, Don Reber, Brad Kumfer, Pot Zent, Herb Halley, Steve Rorick, Steve Biesiada. R O O M 3 6 Sister Joseph Helen and Group Before After 160 ROOM 208 Candy Drive Winners from 208 are, seated, Lydia Nikolaenko, Heide Berger, Connie Smith, Sue Geary, Jeanne Shaeffer, Peggy Price, Rosie Mochlan, Dale Cunningham, Karen Fremion, Janice Forst, Debbie Wyatt, Mary Robinson, Christine Welling, Patty Roth, Kay Bohlander. Standing, Sister Ann Carita, Jim Duddy, Jim Myers, Larry Budenz, Matt Leffers, Bill Walther, Tom Felts, Ed Klotz, Shaughn Gray, Dan Schaab, Tom Harkins, Mike Archer, Mike Recht, Don Palmer, Loveless Maydwell, Mike Diomente, Steve Minich, Mike Eikenberry, Cathy Thompson, Debbie Troutmon, Kathy Stevens, Kris Briggs, Donna Banning, Dianna Christmas, and Cindy Hewitt. Missing is Rick Ramos. THOSE WHO KNOW THE DIFFERENCE PREFER POTATO CHIPS 161 SOCIAL PATRONS Mr. Mrs. John Kortholl Mr. Mrs. Robert Browning Mr. Mrs. George F. Obringer Sue Coffee; Good Luck Irish! Mr. Mrs. Lawrence Farmer RFC. Gabriel Silva, USMC, ' 68 Mr. Mrs. Raymond Brunner Pat, ' 68, and Colleen Quinn, ' 69 Mr. 8, Mrs. Patrick W. Quinn Mrs. Robert J. Pepe Robert A. Offerle, ' 67 Mr. Mrs. William J. Offerle Mr. Mrs. John F. Sullivan Jill In remembrance of the Frosh Section workers Mr. Mrs. Harold Rosswurm Family For John from Margie and Sue, ' 70 Linda Elward Mr. Mrs. Richard Leeuw Mr. Mrs. Andrew Guevara Dr. Mrs. William Koester Mr. Mrs. Allan J. Shaffer Mr. Mrs. William M. Hart Tom Henry, ' 70 Mr. Mrs. Eugene C. Ehrman Mr. Mrs. Eugene B. Haifley Mr. Mrs. Glenn M. Forst, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Jakob Berger Mr. Mrs. Sam Rizzo Mr. Mrs. Merle Eikenberry Mr. Mrs. John F. Bierbaum, Sr. Mr. Mrs. Alex Milewski Diane Milewski, 67 Fred Zeke Pitzen Steve J. Gebert Elizabeth Devaux Alois P. Buchheit Ed Colley Paul F. Gebert Mrs. Burton F. Telley Mr. Mrs. Jim Schoob Mr. Mrs. George Gibson Barbara Downey, ' 63 Edward P. Geary, ' 42 Mrs. Robert Roskuski First and Last Tavern Jeanne Telley Mrs. Geroldine Lytle Jim Suelzer, SSHS, ' 54 Mr. Mrs. H. F. Gebert Mr. Mrs. Joseph Woods Mr. Mrs. Wm. A. Johnson Mr. Mrs. Walter Hechler Mr. Mrs. Neil F. Daley Mr. Mrs. Carl B. LJecker Martha, Shari, Jeannie, Colleen Mr. Mrs. Harry Ellison, ' 45 Mr. Mrs. George E. Renner The Big Three , Mark Recht, Tom Roehling, and Tom Doehrman. Andy Marciniak, chief photographer, and biggest reason for this yearbook. BUSINESS PATRONS THE VIM SPORTING GOODS Jefferson Calhoun 422-7485 INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER TRULOCK MEN ' S WEAR Southgate Plaza Fort Wayne, Indiana E. HARPER SON FUNERAL HOME New Haven, Indiono EIKENBERRY FUNERAL HOME 2318 Fairfield Ave. Fort Wayne, Indiana HAYNES PHARMACY 2701 S. Hanna St. Fort Wayne, Indiana PHILIP L. SCHNELKER Consulting Engineer Fort Wayne, Indiana RAVENSCROFT BEAUTY COLLEGE 1 102 So. Calhoun, at Jefferson 742-7403 BEA ' S BRIDAL SHOP 2217 S. Colhoun St. 745-2530 OSBORNE INSURANCE AGENCY We put the Sure in Insurance 744-2270 162 ROOM 3 1 1 Showing their sparkhng sophomore spirit are: first row, left to right, Jenny Brady, Mary Roehling, Peggy Rouch, Margie Berghoff, PhylMs Lemoine, Elaine Edwards, Sue Goodwin, Lydia Wisnioch, Christine Luley; row two, Jeannine Bauer, Joyce Harbor, Jessie Herber, Pat Polu- binsky, Ann Schnelker, Ann Surine, James Luther, Banana Hobbs, Tim Weikort, Steve Ybarra, Gary Noll, Mike Menefee; row three, Mike Budenz, Sandy Panyard, Fanny Hubner, Steve Didier, Michael Evarts, Stanley Dickenson, Vickie Gentile, Sue Ann Todoron, Jerry Radar, Steve Shoemaker, Joe Steckbeck, Ralph John ston; row four. Sister Andrew, John Chacon, Richard Molorgik, Bill Coulardot, Tim Vomer, Chuck Bolinger, Sonja Kuros, Joan Reynolds, Jim Dougherty, Frank McMoster. ROOM 313 Sophomores in room 313 ore: Bottom row left to right: Jeanne Kleber, Melanie Metrailer, Susan Nogy, Carol Ellison, Maria Guevara, Kathy Huhn, Irene Laguna, Carmen Hernandez; row two. Carmen Torres, Chorlene Branning, Mark Fremion, Mark Sienk, Bob Purdy, Rick Koester, Beverly Feemster; row three. Sister Therese Michele, Roberta Getting, Sue Perry, Mark Fox, Lorry Moron, Carl Biesioda, Steve Stettler, Janet Whitacre, Linda Christian, Sue Junk; bock row, Clarence Distelroth, Dennis Hogon, Greg Hastreiter, Howard Baulkey, Walter Rommel, Don Martin, Robert Voors, Dan Sockosh; Missing are Pam Wood, Kent Linker, John Gill, John Baltes, Richard Zollinger, Tom Schnurr, Charles Moydwell, Mike Horn. 163 ROOM 312 , - I,! L_ . r-- The sophomore Irish of Homeroom 312 are: first row; left to right, Elyse Manuel, Peggy Schnelker, Rosonne Friestroffer, Julie Hueber, Debby Moore, Kathy Dilley, Linda Steckbeck, Patty Swenda, Mary Putt. Second row; Chris Oddou, Becky Bierman, Paula Zaremba, Chris Bundy, Mary Murphy, Barb Horn, Gayenel Bales, Jani Reuille, Denny Gorman. Third row; Mike Powers, Gary Jordan, Tim Wissler, Mike Short, Larry Hormeyer, Mark Lindsay, Bob Foster, John Herber, George Rowe, Tom Biesaida, Jay Voorhees. Fourth row; Rod Merri- weather, Bob Elder, Bob Couture, Steve Romano, Jon Knipscheer, Ron Gerordot, Paul Bauer, Virgil Ponyard. MORTGAGE COMPANY 333 East Washington Blvd. Fort Wayne, Indiana Phone 743-4552 -f Indiana ' s Largest Mortgage Company MIKES 164 ROOM 300 ( ■ L ' ZPl -roj QP K. nSs!53 P i. ff s ' « i i Iff !3i m m w Kj i p V mT ] .-. r j__ , ' 1 1 f ■ ■ ,J[ T y ■ - i 4 ' - w • 1 1 ■ ( ' ' ' ' ' ■ 1 i ii 41 f | m r eS S? ill K. L L ' liK 1 , !■ t! M H r ■■• -■ =11 f aM ._ . ir-- L First row: Mary Lotti, Sara Sarrizin, Cindy Weaver, Olga Ortiz, Cindy Murray, Bob Minnick, Mike Craighead, Gail Shaul, Steve Kartholl, Larry Powers, Bev Carrion, Barb Thomas, Vivian Boyle, Second row: Mary Adkison, Steve Johns, Kevin Barnes, John Statz, Tom Ebetino, John Halter, Mark Rody, Lynn Bobay, Gilbert Liguna, Mark Recht, Bob Van Rooyen, Mark Didrick, Gary Gamble, Steve Herb, Sister Ann Colette. ROOM 412 Members of Room 412, ore, one the floor: Pom Micholec, Margaret Imler, Cathy Craighead, Diane Garriott, Trit Sullivan, Barb Nix, Jean Reuille. Kneeling: Becky Barrone, Mary Frances Welfle, Joellen Dilley, Sandy Hart, Jeanne Schnurr, Martha Haifley, Julie Palmer, Linda Rowe, Cyndi Cecconese. Sitting: Richard Schenkel, Frank Berghoff, John Broucek, Dave Boedecker, Tom Henry, Dave Hueber, John Mason, Mark Gensic. Standing: Sister Francis Therese, Frank Todoran, Lorry Dough- erty, Tim Wagner, Mike Moron, Bill McAfee, Pete Fisher, Put Purdy, Greg Hermes, Bob Nau, Mark Furmon, Norman Knuth, Phil Wirtner, Andy Borile, and Ron Eme. 165 To the Class of 1969 Hope You Enjoy Your Cafeteria Compliments of SCHINNEREP TRUEMPER, INC, FORT WAYNE. INDIANA 4660fi JOHN W TRUEMPER. JR EDWARD M SCHINNERER WALTER C. SCHINNERER B2I2 SOUTH HANNA STREET PHONE (210) 744-3201 166 ROOM 401 Seated are: Marianne Walker, Kathie Berger, Laurie Rainey, Mary Jo Rietdorf, Nancy Somers. First row standing are-. Vickey Avila, Sister Francis Michael, Brenda Booker, Linda Gerhardstein, Marsha Neuhaus, Jane Doetsch, Linda Ewald, Cindy Zent, Mary Rogers, Andy Marciniak. Second row standing are: Tim Derloshon, Bob Comte, Bob Koester, Mike Kelley, Dave Linton, Rick McGrew, Denny Growcock, Dan Row- dobough, AAike O ' Connor, Mike Schnurr, John Haslup, Stan Huntington, Stan Pietzak, Tom Forbing, Mike Wiegmann, Tom Freistroffer. (W)cAaistoCaa 1 1 29 1 2 E. State Ft. Wayne Ph. 484-8716 Office BY WEST BEND Mr. Currie or Mr. Hein A 1946 FRIEND 167 ROOM 307 Stonding; Sheila Schimmele, Gary Delamarter, Diane Riegling, Jerry Hofrichter, Becky Johnson, Mike Meyer, Becky Perry, Norb Freiburger, linda Fleckenstein, Kathy Somers, Rifa Escobedo, Marilyn Rofh, Judy Obringer, Sister Vincent Marie, Charles Keller, Jim Gerhard. First row; seated, Phil Michalec, Laura Nagy, Sue Weigman, Tom Doehrman, Sue Streicher. Second row: Peggy Rademaker, John Smethers, Tom Mc- Cutcheon, Jim Koester, Pat Archer. Third row: Maria Male, Marianne Bonham, l?usty York, Karen Roemke. Fourth row: Carol Brothers, Nancy Bednarz. Compliments of SAINT ANNE HOME 1900 Randalia Drive Fort Wayne, Indiana 46805 484-5555 Congratulations To The Senior Class of 1969 fronn CERUTI ' S DRIVE-IN 168 169 Index Adkison, Mory 96J 65,67 AHolder, Clork 74,85,112,159 Agler, Sue 59,132 ALICE, SISTER 30,160 Allen, Curtis 132 Allen, Denny 112,118 Alt, Shoron 112,148,53,52 ALTER, MR. CARL 14 Alvorez, Joseph 96 Andersen, Timothy 112,158 Anderson, Debbie 132 Anderson, James 23,96 ANDERSON, MR. BRENT 39,74,75,77,118 Andorfer, Don 132 ANDREW, SISTER 27,65,66,163 Archombeoult, John 132 Archer, Mike 132,161 Archer, Pot 96,168 Arnold, Mory Anne 132 Augustyniok, Sandy 132 Avila, Joe 130,131,132 Avilo, Lucy 58,61,112,159 Avilo, Victoria 96,167 Bailey, Linda 96,146 Boles, Goyenel 122,164 Boles, Rozonne 96,160 Balies, Cothy 132 Bolles, John 122 Bangert, Mike 32,40,50,57,63,112,158 Bonosiok, Becky 132 Bonosiok, Ralph 22,25,62,120,121,122 Bonet, Pomelo 132 Bangert, JoAnne 122 Banning, Donna 132,161 Bonut, Jonice 59,122 Bornes, Kevin 96,146,165 Barile, Andy 45,112,165 Borrond, Rick 96 Barrett, Charlie 132 Bcrrone, Becky 112,53,165 Borva, MoryJo 1 12 Barvo, Steve 132 Baszczok, Korolino 26,122 Bottrick, Rolph 122 Bouer, Jeanine 122,163 Bauer, Joseph 112 Bauer, Paul 122,164 Bauer, Tom 96,55 Boulkey, Howard 122,163 Boumgortner, Don 112,148 Beorfield, Emma 122 Beck, Helen 122 Beck, Koren 132 Bednorz, Nancy 96,168 Behrns, Koren 90,122 Behrns, Kolhy 40,112,149 Behrns, Tom 4,132 Bennett, Dennis 132 Bennett, Greg 112 Bercot, Earl 112,158 Berger, Christine 132 Berger, Heide 132,161 Berger, Kothie 25,68,96,167 Berghoff, Frank 112,165 Berghoff, Margie 122,161 Berghoff, Rick 86,132 Betts, Andy 132 Betts, Vickey 10,110,111,112,53 Bibbo, Mory 132 Bierboum, Dovid 5,44,50,62,63,95,96 Biermon, Becky 122,164 Biermon, Terry 111,112 Biermon, Tom 132 Biesiodo, Corl 78,83,122,163 Biesiodo, Joy 39,112,148 Biesiodo, Steve 74,75,76,77,96,160 Biesiodo, Tom 65,87,122,164 Bigos, Jodi 58,63,112,117,149 Billingsley, Marvin 130,92,131,132,54,53 Billingsley, Melvin 62,130,131,132 Billingsley, Melvino 122 BLACKBURN, MR. MICHAEL 31 Bloine, Bob 122 BLANK, FATHER DENNIS 41 Bleeke, Linda 132 Block, Lorry 78,85,122 Boboy, Keith 32,84,85,111,112,159 Bobay, Lynn 96,165 Bobilyo, Rick 112 Boedecker, Dove 165 Boedeker, Debbie 132 Bogdon, Emmelt 97,54,55 Bohlonder, Koy 132,161 Bolinger, Chuck 122.163 Bolinger, Gloria 4,97 Bohlonder, Sue 122 Boneff, Peggy 112 Bonhom, Cothy 1 12 Bonhom, Morionne 34,97,168 Booker, Brendo 97,167 Bowers, Eileen 97 Boxberger, Judy 97,160 Boxberger, Kevin 131,132 Boyd, John 132 Boyle, Beverly 112,148 Boyle, Vivion 64,97,165 Brocht, Borb 26,122 Brocht, Poula 132 Brodley, Alan 1 12 Brody, Jenny 163 Brogg, Thereso 132 Bronning, Chorlene 122,125,163 Braun, Connie 132 Broun, Kathleen 4,34,97 Brewer, Marcus 85,122 Mark Recht exults in another CC victory. Brewer, Morlene 132,134 Brewer, Michele 39,46,50,57,64,97 Briggs, Carol 1 12 Briggs, Kris 132,161 Bright, Dorcel 132,138 Britten, Dennis 97,146 Brockhous, Steve 123 Brooks, Eddie 132 Brothers, Carol 168,97 Broucek, Jim 32,89,112,158,55,52 Broucek, John 112,113,165 Brough, Richard 133 Brown, Amanda 4,133 Brown, Richard 112,53,55,52 Bruboker, William 123 Bruck, Joseph 97 Brunner, Beth 97,146 Brunner, Noncee 112,52 Bryont, Glenn 133,135 Bryant, Zandro 123 Bubb, Judy 123 Buchheit, Ann 123 BUCHHEIT, MR. ALOIS 21,50,159 Buckmoster, Cheryl 133 Budenz, Larry 133,161 Budenz, Mike 78,85,87,123,131,163 Budny, Christine 123,164 Burr, Linda 133 Buto, Walter 112,148 Butler, Debbie 133 Byonski, Susan CorbonI, Gory 112,115,149 Corboni, Tim 123 Corey, Danny 123 CARITA, SISTER ANN 22,65,161,69,131 CARKENORD, FATHER DAVE 26 Corl, James 123 Cormeon, Stephanie 97,160 Corpentor, Thereso 133 Corr, Nick 112,158 Corr, Robert 133 Corrion, Bev 64,97,165 Corrion, Don 123 Coruso, Mory Lou 133 Cecconese, Cyndi 113,165 Chocon, John 78,85,123,163 Chontoco, Adelito 133 Chorals, Borb 133,134 Chorois, Irene 1 13 Chovez, Rene 78,123 Christen, Linda 123,163 Christen, Shirley 97 Christmos, Dlonno 133,161 Christmon, Morsha 113 Christmon, Terry 131,133 Clemmer, Morty 123 Cochlin, Cory 97 Cochlin, Kevin 133 Coffee, Jonel 59,133 Coffee, Jeonnine 7,97 Coffee, Sue 24,58,97,177 Coker, Melvin 133 COLETTE, SISTER ANN 20,61,93,104,165 Colone, Anthony 113,148 Comte, Jim 78,123,128 Comte, Robert 74,98,167 Conrod, Gregory 133 Conrad, Suson 29,123 CONSTANCE, SISTER MARY 34,148 Contodelucl, Liz 113 Cooper, Jon 1 13,159 Cooper, Cothi 123 Corbot, Jim 98 Coulordot, Williom 123,128,163 Couture, Robert 85,123,164 Covey, Michael 133 Cox, Ann 98,160 Cox, Jeff 78,123 Crobill, Penny 113,158 Craighead, Cothy 46,110,165,111,113,55,52 Craighead, Chorlene 113,53,55 Crolgheod, Mike 98,165 Cramer, Tim 123 Craney, Roger 84,98 Croom, Phyllis 123 Cummings, Cothy 113 Cummings, LoDonno 98 Cunninghom, Dale Ann 133,161 Daggett, Ron 133 Daley, Chris 113,148 Daley, Denlse 133 Dougherty, Bill 89,113,149 Dougherty, Jim 123,163 Dougherty, Lorry 113,165 Deal, Terri 133 Delogronge, Rita 10,121,123 Delomorter, Gory 74,76,98,168 Deleon, John 133 DELKER, MISS MARY KAY 39 Dennis, Potty 133 Dennis, Phyllis 133 Derheimer, Mark 85,86,113,159 Derhelmer, Mary Anne 133 Derloshon, Tim 29,88,98,102,167 Derloshon, Trinito 123 Desmonds, Steve 86,133 Desmonds, Sue 113,158 Diomente, Mike 133,161 DIAMENTE, MR. JOHN 17 Dlckerson, Joe 139 DIckerson, Stanley 163 Didler, Tim 133 Didler, Stephen 123,163 Didion, Marty 146 Didion, Mike 133 DIdrick, Don 74,98,160 DIdrick, Mark 56,95,98,165 DIdrick, Potty 7,98,106 Dilley, Anthony 133 Dilley, Kothy 30,123,164 Dilley, Joellen 113,165 DIrig, JoAnn 133 DIrIg, Tim 133 Dishong, Larry 1 13 Dlstelroth, Clorence 123,163 Dook, Don 20,98,142 Doak, Kate 29,123 Dook, Linda 121,123 Dook, Tim 113 Doon, Mory 133 Doehrmon, Thomos 80,81,82,95,98,168,174-177 Doetsch, Jane 90,98,167 Doetsch, Morgie 104,148,66 Douglas, Groig 133 Doust, Richard 133 Druley, Chorlene 123 Duddy, Jomes 133,161 Dugon, Roy 123 Dugon, Thomocine 133 Dumoto, Mory 133 Dumoto, Nancy 99,146 Dunham, Gory 123 Dunten, Morianne 104,149 DURKIN, FATHER PATRICK 27 Durtschl, Donna 134 Dwire, Kothy 99,160 Dwire, Philip 134 Dyon, Raymond 123 Eokin, John 40,104,159 Eollng, Diane 33,104,158 Eollng, Steve 131,134 Eostgote, Joe 123 Ebetino, Thomas 24,99,165 Edsall, Charles 123 EDWARDS, MR. DAN 38,79,174,175 Edwords, Elaine 123,163 Ehinger, Ann 99 Ehinger, Sue 104 Ehmke, Gory 134 Eikenberry, Mike 131,134,161 Elder, Bob 113,78,164 Elder, Kenny 134 Ellison, Carol 113,163 Ellison, Connie 99 Elward, Bill 131,134,92 Elword, Lindo 124 Eme, Ron 165 Emmelt, Mary 123 Emmett, Meg 134 Erpelding, Linda 124 Escobedo, Cothy 134 Escobedo, Daniel 124 Escobedo, Rita 24,99,168 Evorts, Mike 124,163 Ewold, Linda 99,167 Foir, Diane Fair, Sue 134 170 Folk, Cody 99,146 Former, Barbara 134 Former, Corol 68,99,160 Forrell, Morty 111,148,80 Fecher, Shirley 124 Feemster, Beverly 124,163 Felts, Morgoret 124 Felfs, Thomas 134,161 Fetzer, Robert 36,78,85,124 Fetzer, Vickie 159 Field, Jock 134 Filbin, Gerry 134 Filbin, Janet 134 Filbin, Kathleen 99 Filbin, Robert 99 Filipiok, Tom 134 Fink, Reno 124 Finton, James 113,114 Firks, Ron 89,113,158 Fisher, Pete 24,111,165 FISHER, MR. RON 17 Fleck, Koren 134 Fleckenstein, Dovid 74,111 Fleckenstein, Linda 24,99,168 Fleckenstein, Mary 124 Fleckenstein, Paul 134 Fletter, Mott 115 FOLEY, MR. THOMAS 26 Forbing, Dan 148 Forbing, Julie 90,124 Forbing, Phil 134 Forbing, Tom 24,99,167 Forst, Janice 134,161 Forst, Karen 99,146 Foster, Robert 124,164 Fox, Mark 124,163 Fox, Rita 99,160 Fox, Robert 124 Fox, Suzanne 134 Fox, Suzette 134,138 Frane, Karen 124 Fronk, Michoel 134 Franklin, Ben 134 Franklin, Kathy 99 Frantz, John 10,78,124 Fronze, Gory 149,80,81,82,83 Franze, Pom 124 Freehill, Nancy 133,134 Freehill, Thomas 99 Freemon, Marc 99 Freeman, Mary 99 Freeman, Nancy 159 Freiburger, Ignotios 134 Freiburger, Norb 99,168 Freistroffer, Laura 134 Freisfroffer, Rosonne 30,120,121,124,164 Friestroffer, Tom 74,76,77,91,99,167,80,175 Fremion, Karen 134,161 Fremion, Mark 78,85,124,163 Frisinger, Allon 100,146 Frisinger, Theresa 134 Furman, George 11,100,104 Furmon, Mork 165 Fyfe, Doug 114 Goffer, Bob 114,148 Gomble, Gory 61,100,104,165 Gollegos, Antero 114 Gordlik, John 85,114,148 Gorretson, Daniel 134 Gorretson, David 134 Gorriott, Diane 114,165 Garriott, Jean 134 GARVIN, MR. JOHN 22 Gorvison, Potti 124 Gorzo, Rene 131,134 Gose, Gory 115,148,80 Geory, George 22,115,149 Geary, Mary Beth 63,69,100 Geary, Sue 134,161 Geary, Jomes 60,74,115,159 Gebert, Poul 68,115,159 Gebhord, Andy 134 Gebhord, Soroh 134 Gebhorf, Cindy 115,158,53,55,52 Gebhorf, Steve 124 Gensic, Mark 115,55,52,165 Gensic, Tony 85,89,124 Gentile, Pom 121,124,163 Gentile, Vicki 121,124,163 George, Steve 135 Gerordot, Jim 159 Gerordot, Ken 100 Gerordot, Lorry 85,115 Gerordot, Ron 78,124,164 Gerhord, James 29,100,168 Gerhard, Potti 135 Gerhordstein, Linda 47,100,167 GERKE, MRS. MARGARET 17 Gfell, Kathleen 135 Gfell, Mary Anne 115 Giont, Mary 10,115,148 Giont, Sherry 100,160 Gibson, Mory Jane 100,160 GIERE, MISS DONNA 23,59 Gipson, Doug 100 Gill, John 124 GILLIG, FATHER JERRY 27 Gipson, Terry 124 Girordot, Jim 74,115 Glodieux, Judy 124 Glasch, Kitty 115,158,53 Glosch, Pot 62,100 Glosper, Mike 85,124 Gloser, Karen 135 Gnou, Bob 115 Golembiev ski, Vicki 124 Gomez, Carmen 115 Gonzolez, Dove 115 Goodwin, Barb 115,148,53 Goodwin, Suson 96,124,163 Gorman, Denny 124,128,164 Gorman, Ellen 100 Gorman, Robert 84,85,86,115,149 Gottfried, Dave 115,159 Gottfried, Pot 100 Griffith, Liz 57,158 Gray, Shoushn 135,161 Grobowski, Tom 135 Growcock, Dennis 100,167 Guevara, Maria 124,163 Gusching, Steve 124 Hointz, Herto 115 Hoifley, Martho 115,165 Hoifley, Patty 134,135 Hoke, James 100,160 Holley, Herb 100,160 Halter, John 100,165 Holter, Mork 101 Halter, Solly 125 Hake, John 131,135 Hombrock, Dan 115 Hombrock, Edward 115,158 Hamilton, Becky 135 Hamilton, Beth 69,115,148,55,57 Homm, John 125 Homm, Linda 133,134,135 Hommon, William 115,117,149 HAMMOND, FATHER ROBERT 13,14,65,137 Harder, Betty 125 Harber, Dan 135 Harber, David 115,159 Horber, Joyce 125,163 Harber, Louis 111,115,158,80 Harber, Paul 135 Harber, Ron 24,101 Hormeyer, Lorry 125,164 Harkins, Thomas 135,164 Hormeyer, Tom 115,148 Hort, Sandy 115,149 Hartman, Frank 115,149 HARTMAN, MRS. 24 Hortmon, Paul 86,135 Hoslup, John 101,167 Hostreiter, Gregory 125,163 Hoyden, Paul 22,80,81,82,83,115,117,174-177 Hozelton, Georieon 115,55,52 Hozelton, Williom 135 Heoth, Doniel 135 Hechler, Lorry 115,159 Hecke, David 125 Hecke, John 115,148 heighway, miss julia 38,90 helen, sister joseph 22,109 (s. patricia McCarthy) Hellmann, Frank 135 Hellmonn, Morietto 101,146 Helmkomp, Ron 125 Helmsing, Susan 1 35 Henkenius, Eva 61,101,104,160 Henkenius, Julie 115,147 Henry, Paulo 125 Henry, Thomas 115,165 Henry, Tim 135 Henry, Tony 135 Hensinger, Janet 135 Hensinger, Ron 78,83,125 Hensinger, Steve 74,76,115,158 Herb, Marilyn 116,159 Herb, Steve 101,165 Herber, Jessie 125,163 Herber, John 84,85,125,164 Herber, Potricio 6,50,116,158,66 Heredio, Robert 101 Hermes, Greg 116,165 Hernandez, John 131,135 Hernandez, Cormen 125,163 Hernondez, John 74,85,116 HERSHA, MR. RICHARD 14 Hessler, Walter 135 Hewitt, Cindy 135,161 Hickey, Pom 125 Higgens, Kothy 135 Hile, Randy 125 Mile, Vicki 101 Milker, Don 131,135 Hilker, David 5,74,101 Hilker, Noncy 125 Hobbs, Jomes 125,163 Hofer, Cathy 116 Hofrichter, Jerry 74,101,168 Hogon, Ann 116,148 Hogon, Ellen 131,135 Hogon, Jerry 135 Hogan, Jim 116,149 HOLLY, MRS. CHARLENE 21 Horn, Borboro Ann 125,164 Horn, John 86,89,116,117,159 Horn, Mike 4,26,86,125 Horoch, Theresa 125 Houser, Gary 125 Houser, Linda 125 Huber, Lindo 125 Hubner, Fannie 125,163 Hudson, Borboro 135 Hueber, Dovid 24,40,44,88,111,116,165 Hueber, Julionne 44,62,121,125,164 Hughes, Dovid 135 Huhn, Kothy 125,163 Huntington, Stanley 69,101,167 Huntington, Steve 125 Hurst, Kothy 116,158 Imler, Morgoret 59,69,116,165 Imler, Mory Beth 25,50,123,125 Indrecc, Marcio 116 isbell, Mory 134,135 Jackson, Mory 135 Jackson, Tim 1 16 Jackson, Toni 125 Jacobs, Cindy 101,146 Jacobs, Mory 116,148 Jonsen, Bette 18,45,60,101,160 Jenkins, Faybiane 135 JOEL, SISTER 40,56,57,65,171 Johns, Steve 5,24,74,75,76.77,85,101,165 Johnson, Becky 90,101,168 Johnson, Bill 125 Johnson, Debbie 135 Johnson, Eloine 135 Johnson, Kothy 101 Johnson, Mory Jo 45,116,149 Johnson, Mel 78,120,121,125 Johnston, Rolph 125,163 Johnson, Sharon 46,58,111,116,117,159 Johnson, Rubin 135 Johnson, Thomos 131,135 Johnston, John 116,158 JONES, MRS. DONNA 33 Jones, Patrick 135 Jordan, Gory 125,164 Jordan, James 24,101 Jordon, Mary Louise 116 JULIE, SISTER 28 Junk, Bob 101 Junk, Sue 125,163 Kohlenbeck, Poulo 116 Kompschmidt, Ruth 1 16 Koough, Barb 24,102,146 Koough, Tim 125 Kopp, Potti 102,160 Kortholl, Steve 56,57,62,67,102,165 Keefer, Jomes 102 Keever, Patrice 102 Kelble, Paul 125 Kelker, Pot 33,125 Keller, Charles 102,109,168 Kelley, Kotherine 135 Kelley, Wondo 125 Kelker, Tim 80,84,116,148 Kelly, Amy 25,112,116,149 Kelly, Julie 125 Kelly, Mike 102,167 Kien, Marie 135 Kiester, Sue 24,40,116,159 Kiester, Terry 134,135 Kimes, Jim 74,76,77,87,102,146 Kimes, John 74,85,87,158 Kinsey, Judy 1 16 Kinsey, Mori 135 Kinzer, Munro 102 Mrs. Carl Benson and sons Chris and Toby pause with Sister Joel after Mrs. Benson ad- dressed some CC classes. 171 Kirchner, Jack 136 Kirk, Tom 116 Kleber, Jeanne 121,125,163 Kleber, Jerry 74,116,148 Kleber, Joe 131,136 Kleber, Rosemary I16,U9 Klein, Jody 10,126 Klein, Joel 69,116,159 Klein, Margaret 126 Klejnot, Judy 136 Kline, Don 21,102 Kline, Williom 116,158 Kloer, Dovid 126 Klct7, Bill 126 Klotz, Edward 136,161 Klolz, Sue 102 Knepper, Tom 126 Knipscheer, Jon 126,164 Knisley, Terry 116,149 Knoll, Gory 163 Knopp, Azie 136 Knopp, Kathleen 45,46,95,102 Knuth, Kerry 136 Knuth, Norman 116,165 Koehl, Cindy 126 KOERS, FATHER EUGENE 41 Koester, Bob 167 Koejter, Rick 126,163 Koesier, Jim 102,168 Koonfz, Mike 102,146 Koonrz, Tom 136 Korte, Ron 126 Kroemer, Jerry 136 Krouse, Joe 126 Krouse, Steve 74,76,116,80,82,174-177 Kumfer, Brad 6,88,103,160 Kumfer, Rick 78,88,126 Kuros, Pete 116 Kuras, Sonjo 126,163 KUZMICH, FATHER JOHN 26,41 Laguna, Gilbert 103,165 Laguno, Irene 126,163 Loguna, Sally 136 Lompke, Donna 126 Lapp, Jeff 131,136 Louer, Michael 126 Louer, Randy 89,113,116,148 Louer, Ron 74,76,77,103 Louer, Tim 103 LEAH, SISTER MARY 21,27 (S. ANNE LONGTIME) lee, Michael 36,126 Leeuw, Rick 136 Leffers, Daniel 22,40,56,84,117,149 Letters, Mon 84,136,161 Leinker, Fred 126 Leinker, Jeff 136 Leinker, Sue 159 Lemish, Linda 117,158 LeMoine, Phyllis 22,90,126,161 LESTER, MONSIGNOR WILLIAM 12 Lewis, Joe 17,117 Lightbody, Louro 136 LINDAHL, MR. DAVID 29 Lindsay, Mark 126,164 Linker, Joel 117 Linker, Kent Linton, David 103,167 Lohse, Jenny 136 Lombordo, Chuck 126 Lombardo, Kothy 117 Lomont, Dianne 117,52 Long, Kathleen 103,160 Long, Robert 121,122,126 Long, Stephen 136 Loomis, Suz anne 57,103,146 Lothamer, Janet 126 Lothomer, John 126 Lotti, Mary 103,165 Luley, Christine 126,163 Luther, James 163 Luther, Jerry 74,103 Lysik, Henry 136 Lytle, Nancy 56,103 McAfee, Bill 117,165,80 McAfee, Tim 131,136 AAcBride, Kothleen 126 AAcClish, Jerry 136 McCue, Maureen 113,117 AAcCotcheon, Jim 136 AAcCutcfieon, Tom 24,72,85,103,168 AAcDoniel, Ann 117,148 McDonald, Sylvia 126 McDonald, Kothy 148 AAcGrew, Pom 134,136 McGrew, Rick 59,103,167 AAcMohon, Ken 103 AAcMoster, Fronk 126,137,163 McMoster, Steve 103,160 AAcPHIE, MR, JOSEPH 32,77 AAochlon, Rosemorie 136 Mociejewski, Rose Ann 136 Madru, Alice 6,39,103 AAogner, Cec 103,108 Magner, Kevin 136 Moher, Julie 94,95,103 Mole, Mario 5,24,60,103,168 Mongono, Mary 57,117,149 Manijak, Williom 136 Manuel, Elyse 26,126,164 AAarciniok, Andy 24,29,50,57,88,94,95,103,167,162 Marciniok, Christine 61,136 AAARIE, SISTER CECILIA 25 AAARIE, SISTER VINCENT 32,62,63,168 (S. AAARILYN HERBER) Marquordt, Debbie 65,117,159,53,66 AAarquardt, Kevin 136 Martin, Donald 126,163 Martin, Kothy 136 Martin, Pol 117,158 AAASCOHE, FATHER HENRY 14,26,31 Mason, John 117,165 Mason, Tom 103,146 Mattingly, Pot 59,103,160 Maydwell, Loveless 61,136,139,161 Moydwell, Charlie 32,117,52,126 Megles, Louro 10,121,126 Megles, Linda 62,103 Menefee, Mike 163 Menefee, Patricio 1 17 Merriweother, Rod 11,85,126,164 Metroiler, Melanie 121,163 Mettert, Mark 5,85,103 Meyer, Bill 136,137 Meyer, Carolyn 103 Meyer, Pot 117,137,158 MICHAEL, SISTER FRANCIS 24,25,59,95,167,93 MICHAEL, SISTER PAUL 41 Michalec, Pamela 117,165 Micholec, Phil 168,93 MICHELE, SISTER 33,148 (S. ELLEN HOWARD) MICHELE, SISTER THERESE 28,29,60,163 (S. PATRICIA BARCLAY) Milewski, Pomelo 1 17 Milledge, Annette 127 Milledge, James 1 17 Miller, Denise 127 Miller, Diane 25,59,54,104 MILLER, MR. KEITH 41 Miller, Lorry 84,85,127 MILLER, MR. PAUL 32 Miller, Russell 94,95,97,104,137,146 Miller, Ruth 117 Miller, Virginia 136 Mills, Linda 104,160 Minich, James 117,149 Minich, Joone 127 Minich, Steven 136,161 Minnick, Robert 104,165 Mochlan, Rosie 161 Moeller, Gory 136 Mohler, Pom 136 Molorgik, Richard 127,163 Monroe, Cindy 1 17 Monroe, Scott 136 Monroe, Steve 104 Moore, Deborah 121,127,164 Moron, Larry 78,127,163 Moran, Michael 50,117,165 Morel, Valeria 117 Moreno, Teresa 136 Moreo, Kenneth 117 Morris, Dave 136 MORRIS, MR. EDWARD 23,78,85,86,87,146 Moser, Joyce 127 Mosley, Samuel 127 Mostes, Mark 127 Motherwell, Chris 5,59,60,63,104 Mowon, Jim 117,148 Mowon, Stephen 136 Moyer, Mike 74,76,104,168 Mudd, Valerie 136 Mudd, Vernon 127 Mueller, Doug 127 Mueller, Louro 104 Murphy, Colleen 104,146 Murphy, Mary 127,164 Murphy, Pot 28,104,160 MURPHY, MR. ROBERT 20,121 Murray, Cynthio 7,63,104,165 Myers, Jomes 136,161 Myers, Renee 104 Nogel, Carol 136 Nogel, Tim 104 Nogy, Cothy 136 Nogy, Louro 104,168 Nogy, Mary 127,163 Nou, Borboro 117,149,165 Nou, Deborah 123,127 Novarro, Ramon 136 Navarro, Richord 117,159 Neher, Steven 78,127 Neidhort, Kothie 136 Neuhous, Julie 136 Neuhous, Morsho 7,24,45,46,56,94,95,104,167,70,71 Neuhaus, Martha 30,127 Neuhous, Shari 31,105,146 Neumon, Tom 136 Neuman, Steve 74,80,105,160 Nichols, Penny 127 Nicolo, Steve 136 Niemeyer, Janice 117 Nikolenko, Lydio 136,161 Nix, Borb 117,52,165 Nix, Joan 105 Nix, Steve 131,136 Nolan, Tom 136 Noll, Gory 127 Noll, Julionn 105 Nowels, Romono 105 O ' Brien, Charles 118 Obringer, Denis 136 Obringer, Judy 105,106,168 O ' Connor, Michoel 39,105,167 O ' Connor, Maureen 136 Oddou, Christine 127,164 Getting, Morilo 45,118 Getting, Mortho 105,146 Getting, Roberta 127,163 Offerle, Don 118,148 Offerle, Ed 105,160 Offerle, Judi 39,61,118,149,53 Offerle, Paul 136 OCKEN, MRS. BERNICE 16 Orth, Jim 4,28,127 Ortiz, Felix 131,136 Ortiz, Olga 105,165 Ortiz, Tony 78,85,127 Osterholt, Noncy 4,118,159,52 Osterholt, Theresa 131,134,136 Palmer, Don 136,161 Palmer, Jim 127 Palmer, John 136 Palmer, John 44,56,111,118,158,66 Palmer, Julie 118,165 Ponyord, Debbie 39,118 Ponyord, Roy 78,127 Panyard, Sandy 127,163 Panyard, Virgil 127,164 Popenbrock, James 105 Papenbrock, Steve 69,118 PAHERSON, FATHER ROBERT 41 Perrey, Koy 149 Perry, Becky 105,168 Perry, Suson 127,163 Phillips, Debora 127 Picillo, Anthony 118,149 Pierce, Mike 136 Pietzok, Stan 105,167 Plotter, Nancy 118,159 Plumb, Chris 90,121,127 Plumb, Debbie 24,64,105 Poff, Koy 127 Poff, Ronnie 28,68,118,148 Pohl, Brigitle 105,146 Pohl, Tony 113,118 Pokoro, Linda 127 Polubinsky, Cliff 31,105,160 Polubinsky, Pot 127,163 Polubinsky, Robert 136 Powers, Lorry 105,165 Powers, Michael 127,164 Proder, Martha 105 Price, Peggy 136,161 Purdy, Bob 127,163 Purdy, Pot 84,118,165 PURSLEY, BISHOP LEO A. 12 Purvis, Margaret 128 Putt, Mary 128,164 Quondt, Steve 118 Quinn, Colleen 57,61,104,160,108,90,172,103 Quinn, Debbie 128 Quinn, Tony 131,137 Rademaker, Ed 128 Rodemoker, Peggy 105,168 Radu, Jerry 128,163 Rainey, Laurie 5,49,56,105,167 RAVIOLI, MRS. CAROLYN 23 Ramos, Rickey 139 Ramsey, Ann 62,63,118 Ronly, Cindy 118,148 Ronly, Lindo 58,106,146 Rouch, Jano 134,137 Reber, Don 106,160 Recht, Cynthia 137 Recht, Mark 22,99,80,81,82,84,106,165,175 Recht, Mike 137,161 Reed, Carol 4,86,106 Reed, Don 118,149 Reed, Jim 137 Reichord, Sandy 118,159 Reith, Mike 137 Rembert, Stella 134,137 Resendez, Maria 137 Renterio, Rudy 118,158 Reuille, Jon 128,164 Reuille, Jeon 57,118,52,165 Reynolds, Cliff 106 Reynolds, Joon 163 Richordson, Dan 74,118 Richmond, James 128 Riegling, Dionno 106,168 Riegling, Gory 137 Rietdorf, Cindy 137 Rietdorf, Mary Jo 106,167 Riley, Brendo 137,138 Riley, Jackie 128 Ringle, Diane 314 Rivera, Boidemor 137 Rizzo, John 106,146 ROBBINS, MRS. FRANCES 17 ROBERTA, SISTER AAARY 35,60 Robinson, Jockie 74,77,85,87,118 Robinson, Jeonette 128 Robinson, Mary 137,161 Robinson, Steve 117,118 Robles, Janet 128 Rockstroh, Peggy 137 Rodriguez, Alex 131,137 Rodriguez, Alfred 118,148 Rodriguez, Antonio 137 Rodriguez, Corlos 137 Rodriguez, Rosie 90,128 Rodriguez, Viola 24,46,106,160 Rodriguez, Zoilo 137 Rody, Mark 5,49,106,165 Roebel, Richard 118,159 Roebuck, Debbie 128 Roebel, Tom 106 Roehling, Jim 111,118,149 Roehling, Tom 47,91,80,81,82,83,106,125,128,163, 174-177 Roemke, Karen 4,57,62,106,168 Roembke, Kothy 118,159 Rogers, John 106,146 Rogers, Mary 106,167 ROLLER, MRS. BEHE 16 Romono, Anne 137 Romano, Stephen 128,164 172 Rommel, Walter 128,163 Rondot, Mark 137 Rondot, Pete 86,128 Rondot, Phil 86,137 Rorick, Ralph 128 Rorick, Steve 106,160 Rosselot, Steve 128 Rosswurm, Margaret 24,51,60,71,95,104,106,143,171 Rosswurm, Monica 90,121,128 Roth, Debbie 60,106 Roth, Marilyn 106,168 Roth, Patty 137,161 Roth, Timothy 118,158 Rouch, Peggy 128,161 Rowdabaugh, Dan 106,146 Rowdabaugh, Don 106,167 Rowe, George 128,164 Rowe, Linda 118,165 Rocoi, John 118 Rueswald, Linda 134,137 Runkle, Melinda 137 Runkle, Sandy 56,63,107,160 Rush, Nancy 118 Rush, Rito 134,137 Russ, Teresa 137 Sablic, James 137 Sockosh, Dan 128,163 Sample, Bill 118,158 Sample, Steve 87,131,137 Somreto, Chris 118,148 SANDERS, AUDREY 17 Sanders, Kathy 118,149 Sanders, Kay 137 Sarrazin, Sara 107,165 Schaab, Daniel 137,161 Schaab, Mike 107 Schaab, Peggy 118,159 Scheiber, Mike 138 Scheie, Marc 107 Schenkel, Ray 36,118,158 Schenkel, Richard 118,165 Scherer, Stan 128 _ Scherer, Tim 138 Schimmele, Sheilo 107,67,168 SCHLINK, MRS. VERA 17 Schmidt, Curtis 138 Schmidt, Nia 138 Schmieman, Ann 128 Schmitt, Dave 128 SCHMITT, MR. EARL 17 Schnelker, Ann 128,163 Schnelker, Janet 134,138 Schnelker, Peggy 25,90,128,164 Schnurr, Jeanne 118,165 Schnurr, Mike 24,107,167 Schnurr, Tom 128 Schoenle, Jon 113,118 Schoenle, Ron 138 Schuller, Chris 119 Schwortz, Pom 30,128 Seibert, Judie 138 Seidel, Morris 107,146 SEIVT, LOUISE 17 Seyfert, Jerry 128 Shadle, Mike 119,148 Shaffer, Carole 60,120,121,125,128 Shaffer, Jeanne 134,138,161 Shaffer, Marsha 60,95,100,107,160 SHANK, MR. STEPHEN 20 Shattuck, Nancy 134,138 Shoul, Gail 107,165 Show, Cindy 128 Shoemaker, Ann 138 Shoemoker, Steve 128,163 Short, Mike 128,164 Sienk, Mark 128,163 Silvo, Chris 131,138 Silvo, Molly 129 Silva, Noro 119,149 Simone, Michael 131,138 Singleton, Aaron 81,131,138,139 Singleton, Gwendolyn 62,119,158 Singleton, Sylvia 38,134,138 Sitko, Jeannie 134,138 And then there was light — in the empty senior hall Smethers, John 74,107,168 Smith, Connie 138,161 Smith, Don 50,110,111,117,119,66 Smith, Don 78,85,129 Smith, Fred 131,138 Smith, Gory 138 Smith, Isaiah 4,74,102,107 Smith, Renee 129 Snyder, Rita 1,60,63,69,107,174 Somer, Kothy 6,107,168 Somers, Nancy 23,25,56,59,68,106,107,167 Soo, Jeannie 95,107,146 Spott, Debbie 119,148 Spott, Linda 6,107,160 Spreen, Rick 131,138 Stonski, Jon 74,119,149 Statz, Chuck 78,85,86,87,128,129 Statz, John 10,73,74,77,85,86,108,165 Steckbeck, Joseph 129,163 Steckbeck, Linda 129,164 Steckbeck, Sondy 138 Stein, Michael 118,159 Stein, Theresa 138 Steinou, Charles 24,44,95,104,108 Steinau, Jim 138 Stemen, Mory 61,118,158 Stettler, Don 138 Stettler, Steve 129,163 Stevens, Kothy 38,138,161 Stevens, Larry 129 Stone, Kathy 138 Stone, Tim 118 Strack, Sally 108 Strahm, Cindy 138 Streicher, Anne 138 Streicher, David 85,129 Streicher, Sue 6,86,108,168 Suder, Sharon 129 Sullivan, Patricio 118,165 Surine, Ann 121,129,163 Surine, Dave 138 Swenda, Patricia 129,164 Swihort, Richard 86,118 Swihart, Suzzanne 138 Taylor, Julia 108 Taylor, Mary 129 Taylor, Morris 87,131,138,206 Toylor, Tom 1 19 TERESA, SISTER MARY 25,68 Tesculo, Anitro 138 Teusch, Jim 119,148 Thelen, Randy 113,119,149 THERESE, SISTER FRANCIS 28,165 (S. KATHLEEN BARNEH) THERESE, SISTER MAUREEN 13,93,101 Thieme, Debbie 129 Thieme, Donna 108,146 Tholen, Janet 60,108,160 Thomas, Barbara 165 Thomas, John 119,159 Thomas, Marsha 138 Thompson, Catherine 138,161 Thompson, Gerry 119,158 Thorne, Sue 59,130,131,134,138 Thorpe, John 131,138 TIERNEY, MR. AAARTIN 24,67,111 Tilbury, Marleto 108 Till, Debi 108 Till, Mary Lynn 108 Till, Sam 88,129 Till, Tom 138 TIRABASSI, FATHER CAMILLO 27 Toom, Gary 129 Todoron, Frank 85,119,165 Todoron, Greg 131,138 Todoron, Sue Ann 121,129,163 Todoron, Suzanne 138 Tompkins, Mary 129 Topp, Ellie 139 Torres, Carmen 129,163 Torres, Moria 119 Townsley, Patty 139 Tracey, Doug 131,139 Trissel, Edward 129 Troendly, Morcella 119 Troutmon, Debbie 61,139,161 Turner, Gail 4,108,146 Turner, Gory 139 Turner, Joyce 129 Tutrinoli, June 139 Uecker, Nancy 108,160 Uecker, Tim 139 VanGheluwe, Betty 129 VonMeter, Beth 134,139 VonRooyen, Bill 25,108 VonRooyen, Bob 59,108,165 VonRooyen, Doreen 129 Vomer, Tim 163 Vaughn, Kevin 74,118,148 Vaughn, Sue 134,139 Versfynen, Mary 118,149,55,52 Vodde, Kathy 118,159 Vodde, John 108,146 Voirol, Gerald 108 Voirol, Kathy 134 Voors, Bob 129,163 Voors, Charlie 114,118,158 Voors, Charles 1 16 Voorhees, Joy 125,164 Vorndron, Becky 108 Vought, Linda 139 Wagner, Tim 119,66,50,165 WALKE, DOROTHY 17 Walker, Becky 149 Walker, Debbe 119 Walker, Dennis 129 Walker, Gary 119 Walker, Marianne 108,167 Walker, Maureen 119 Walker, Phyllis 119,148 Walker, Rebecca 119 Walker, Shorrelle 139 Walsh, Kevin 139 Walter, Don 78,85,129 Wolther, Bill 131,139,161 Ward, Mike 85,110,111,117,119,159 Ward, Tim 131,139 Warner, Bill 129 Worner, Jeonine 139 Warner, Larry 108,146 Weatherspoon, Toni 38,139 Weatherspoon, Treva 108 Weover, Cindy 109,165 Weaver, Janice 139 Webb, Pat 129 Weber, Sue 119,158 Weikort, Tim 129,163 Weikort, Rose 109 Weikort, Steve 139 Weldon, Mark 109 Weldon, Sue 129 Welfle, Margaret 139 Welfle, Mary Frances 60,119,165 Welling, Albert 139 Welling, Christine 139,161 Welling, Lois 139 Wells, Ralph 86,89,119,53 Wells, Tom 87,131,139 Westrick, Donna 90,117,119 Whitocre, Jackie 119,148 Whitocre, Janet 129,163 Whitmer, Mike 131,139 Widmer, Michael 139 Wiegmonn, Rick 119,159 Wlegmonn, Robert 129 Wiegman, Sandy 119,149 Wiegman, Sue 109,168 Wiegmonn, Mike 101,109,167 Wiegmonn, Terry 129 Williams, Lorry 109,146 Willis, Denise 139 Winicker, Mary 119,158 Winicker, Rita 109,160 Winter, Tim 78,129 Wirges, Gerry 129 Wirtner, Philip 69,119,165 Wisnioch, Joe 119,148 Wisnioch, Lydio 129,161 Wissler, Margaret 139 Wissler, Tim 129,164 Woenker, Dan 131,139 Woenker, Tom 1 1 9 Woods, Diane 62,68,109 WOODS, MR. JOSEPH 34,52,53,54,55 Wood, Pom Woods, Dolly 38,134,135,139 Workman, Melissa 129 Wyott, Debbie 134,139,161 Wyott, Larry 37,109 Wyott, Phil 139 Wyott, Ron 74,76,119 Yahne, Tom 84,85,119 Yornelle, Keith 119,148 Yornelie, Larry 129 Yates, Lynda Sue 129 Yates, Marsha 119 Yates, Shoron 129 Yborro, Steve 37,129,163 Yentes, Barbara 109 Yentes, Marilyn 119,159,52 Yonkmon, Mary 131,139 York, Rusty 109,168 YOUNGPETER, MR. LEON 15,80,84,175,176 Zoremba, Leeonn 139 Zoremba, Linda 38,139 Zoremba, Roulo 129,164 Zent, Cindy 7,109,167 Zent, Mike 74,75,77,109,146 Zent, Pot 29,74,109,160 Zollinger, Richard 129 173 CC ' s Irish Retain Qectionai Championship Tom Roehling, Tom Doehmon and Coach Edwards celebrate the taste of another Sectional victory. 17 4 Let me remind you that we are the defending sectional champions. Coach Youngpeter ' s words went through everyone ' s mind as the Cen- tral Catholic Irish successfully de- fended their sectional title. In what was supposed to be an easy win for CC, the Heritage Patriots came to within a Tom Doehrman jump shot of upsetting the favored Irish. CC turned back a quick initial period rally, but the Patriots were never far behind as CC was given a real thriller, indicated by the final score of 55-53. For the third time this year CC met Elmhurst ' s City champs and it proved to be a real charm for the Irish as they downed the heavily-favored Tro- jans, 51-50. It was a see-saw affair throughout the game as both teams stressed defense to such an extent that no points were scored during the final three minutes. As usual, the Irish were led by Tom Roehling, but Paul Hay- den ' s quick hands and quorterbacking were felt during the entire game. Central fell to CC in the champion- ship game, 56-52. Gary Franze ' s free shots and Hoyden ' s crucial steals iced the championship. Both Roehling and Hayden were chosen to the News-Sentinel All- Sectional team. Far left, Paul Hayden scores against Elmhurst ' s Steve Handy. Steve Krouse snags a rebound as Doehrman and Handy look on. 1 i ' Li m p i r - ' ' It ■■ kl w 1 5 PP ■ .- jT bB Wait a minute, says Paul Hayden; let me get under that basket! Tom Doehrman pulls down rebound against Central while Roehling and Franze stand ready to help. Victory smiles abound as the Fighting Irish pose with the sectional trophy. Junk, Coach In the front row are: Gary Gase, John Hernandez, Tom Roehling, Mark Krouse, Tim Recht, Paul Hayden, Gary Franze, and Steve Neuman. Standing: Bob the Year, Mr. Edwards, Pat Purdy, Marty Farrell, Tom Doehrman, Steve Kelker, Tom Freistroffer, Louie Harber, and CC ' s Coach of Leon Youngpeter! 175 Heritage, Elmhursi Central Fall to Irish We entered the arena, led by Big Tom Roehling . . . . . . we fought and cheered, like Sharon Johnson . . . . . . and we finished our battles in the triumph of cutting down the netsi 176 Posing with the sectional trophy ore some of the great Irish: Marty Forrell, Pot Purdy, Gary Frunze, Coach Youngpeter, and Tim Kelker. Super guard Paul Hayden shoots at the left. Irish Qpirit Lives Through Regional Big Tom Roehling led the Fighting Irish into regional play at Memorial Coliseum against the Fairfield Falcons. In what sports writers called the finest game of his career, Tom scored 29 points, rebounded like a pro- fessional, and broke up many key plays to keep the Irish in contention during a hard-fought game. The Irish won, 68-59. The championship game saw CC on the short end of a 73-54 score with North Side. Coach Youngpeter ' s men could not overcome the deficit of a cold second period, but the spirit and enthusiasm of both players and fans proved that the spirit of Central Catholic is some- thing that can never be defeated. Paul Hayden closes in on a Fairfield play. Steve Krouse tries a shot while Tom Roehling and North ' s Doug Brown look on, above. Colleen Clancy Quinn helps keep Irish spirit alive, above; while Sue Coffee registers the anguish of a losing score. Light Passes on. I weep not for the passing of these Days— These roses, pink and lush, some yellow-curled; Mulberries, tart and new as the dawn ' s haze; These honeysuckle walks from world to world. Fast as May rain my tears will cease to flow. The sun again will waken, and presently. This present will be gone, and then will be now— And I no more with you, nor you with me. It is not that these days must pass— I cry. But that they must mean so little, by and by. Pat Jefferson The ECHO . . . Central Catholic High School . . . Fort Wayne, Indiana . . . 1969 . . . Michele Brewer . . . planning . . . Colleen Quinn . . . production . . . Karen Roemke . . . copy . . . Suzi Loomis . . . thenne . . . Steve Kartholi, Mike Bangert . . . business . . . Andy AAarciniak, Steve Kartholi, Don Snnith, Tinn Wagner, John Palmer . . . photographers . . Brad Kumfer . . . lab ... Liz Griffith, Mary Mangona, Nancy Somers, Jeannie Reuille, Kathy Berhns, Deb Marquardt, Pat Herber, Cathy Craighead . . . underclass editors . . . Marsha Neuhaus, Diane Garriott . . . index and copy . . . Sister Joel . . . adviser What though the radiance which was once so bright Be now forever taken from my sight. Though nothing can bring back the hour Of splendor in the grass. Of glory in the flower. We will grieve not, rather find Strength in what remains behind. Wordsworth L '  f- Autographs 180 ©NEWSFOTO PUBLISHING COMPANY iff ' 0 , u i ym %;i ■ i ' .Mi- ' ■ . ' , ■! i ' : :.-?: .1 .