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

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1970 volume:

Gc m.l: 977.202 ! F77ce 1970 p no i m 1970 Echo Central iJaiHolic High fort Wayne, Indlfina Organizaiions 62 Album 112 Academics 30 1550153 We were once young and together we grew as we shared our problems. We stumbled, we fell, and we learned how to stand up all over again — together. It was our place for chasing butterflies — gazing at rainbows — and watching leaves fall. We suffered alone but only together — as one — were we able to blossom into the depth of each other ' s soul. We lived — closing our eyes on ugliness, hatred, and scorn, pretending to see only the other ' s joy, happiness and love. With these memories now, we carry loneliness we try to remember the time — and the place where we had shared warmth But all we saw was the end of the dreams — the dreams we had learned to believe in like the echoes of an empty canyon. Our new life is ready to swallow us up and through this end we see a beginning With only a reflection of each other ' s life — shadowing it . . . kathy behrns Sporfs . . Activities 86 .6 It is a time for being young, free, for building minds, grasping dreams ■Ugiwi ip i? ! ttWi -( ) 14, O Ci 1 Vc Central Catholic, sometimes known as a melting pot , includes 1,033 students of dif- ferent class, religion and race, which tend to influence the personality of the school. Fr. Isenbarger, after a six year absence, spent his first year at CC as principal, sharing in the problems as well as the successes of the student body. Among the accomplishments of Central Catho- lic, was the organization of a new team and different clubs. Baseball was introduced into the curriculum and was coached by Mr. Ron Stanski. Before the ski club was established by Mr. Raymond some kids never attempted to ski. But after four opportunities to visit different ski resorts, over 100 students had the chance to ex- periment with their skill at skiing. The Afro-American club, sponsored by Sr. Ellen Howard, gave the students an awareness of the contributions and cultures made by the Block Americans. A new look has been taken on at CC, as paint has brushed the aged walls from 1938, and pictures of victorious Irish teams were hung in the halls in the summer of 1969. CC s+udents awaken to new fashions; add style to aura Jean Reuille sweeps into 1970 with her double-brested full length coat. Doug Fyfe, Tim Doak, and Maureen McCue, unveil new fashions for the coming decade. H y it I ' 1 Pictured at right is Beth Hamilton bundled up for sub-zero weather in her white pile coat with matching hot, scarf, and mittens. Bill Homman keeps warm in his plaid sportscoat with co-ordinating turtle neck sweater. Bells and stripes forever is the theme for this years sportswear modeled by seniors Mary Giant and Andy Borile, below. Pleats, buttons, buckles, and scarfs give a unique appearance to 1969-70 sportscoots worn by Rick Brown and Barb Nix. NOANiMALsHALL WEAR CLOTHES ;UL SHALL • Ik a . ' ISHALL r.OHOL Beth Hamilton, o musician in the fall play, adds the finishing touch minutes before curtain call. Ralph Banasiak awaits as Mr. Tierney applys his skills in make-up. Bill Hamman is shown in background mirror. CCH9 presents the Animal Farm The ' 69- ' 70 fall play, Animal Farm, was a dramatic reading directed and produced by Alois P. Buchheit. Double parts of the animals were portrayed by seniors Pat Herber, Joel Linker, Don Smith, Tim Wagner, John Palmer, and ju- niors Phyllis LeMoine and Ralph Banasiak. Origi- nal music for the reading was written by Bill Hamman and Mr. Martin Tierney, and played by Beth Hamilton on varied percussion instruments and Bill on guitar. The set was designed by Mr. Tierney and constructed by a group of senior boys. The cos- tumes for Animal Farm were designed and made by Miss Yvonne Wagner. The sound equipment was engineered by Herm Schnelker and operated by John Gardlik. The new system made it possible for several microphones to be used on the stage at one time. The several crews con- sisted of numbers of CC students who donated many hours in the preparation of the reading. Animal Farm was presented on November 8, 9, and 10 in the CC auditorium. Pictured at left are Joel Linker, Don Smith, Ralph Banasiak, John Palmer, Pat Herber, Tim Wagner, Phyllis LeMoine, and Bill Hamman. All put in many long hours of study and rehearsal. Jim Broucek adds color to every Central Catholic play. 1 Becky Banasiak assists Joel Linker in preparations for opening night. Mr. Buchheit, director of Animal Farm, takes a break during intermission of the finale performance. students join together in Eucharistic offering We will walk with each other We will walk hand and hand. And together we ' ll spread the news that God is in our land. And they ' ll know that we ' re Christians by our love, Yes, they ' ll know that we ' re Christians by our love. Father Isenbarger changes wine into the blood of Christ. Keith Bobay, Don Martin and Dan Rosswun Debi Morquordt, Diane Gorriot, Mr. Tierney, Marvin Biliingsley and Bill Hariiman join the students in song. 10 Don Martin aids Father Mueller in distributing communion to Nancy Hilker. Bretheren, pray that your sacrifice and mine will be acceptable to God the Father Almighty, Father Isenborger principal of Centrol Catholic. 11 ■ ' •■■Jl - - ■ Bonfire initiates ' G9 Homecoming, reflects CC spirit A week full of excitement and a class full of enthusiasm were the ingredients which went into the brewing of the 1969-70 Homecoming weekend. A bonfire on October 2 introduced the Home- coming festivities with skits, cheers, the an- nouncing of the court and songs played by CC ' s pep band. The spotlight turned to Diane Ealing during halftime, as she was declared Homecoming queen of 1969. Following the parade to CC ' s gym, the student body danced to the Blue Agony. CC Field Director, Georiean Hazelton, leads the band ii 1812 Overture Routine, during homecoming festivities. Bill Dougherty livens up the bonfire crowd with his intoxi- cating charm, as he participates in the bonfire skit. Members of the 1969 Homecoming court are juniors, Carole Shaffer, Barb Frunze, 1969 queen, Diane Ealing, 1968 queen Viola Rodrequez, and seniors Sharon Johnson and Debbe Walker. 1950 Championship football team from left to right: Acy Chandler, Mike Dileo (coach), Fordie Anderson (head coach). Jack Quinn (coach). Father Wertz, Chuck Brown, John Freeze, Bob Bockie, Bob Arnold, Jack Schall, Bob Henline. Steve Robinson and Linda Rowe escort the winning float. 13 ABOVE — Theresa Osterholt contributes the deep tone of a baritone sax to the marching band in homecoming halftime. TOP RIGHT — Noncee Brunner, Barb Nix, and Cathy Craighead perform to Rockin ' the Blues during the Host Noble-CC game. RIGHT — Jean Reuille takes the honor of saluting the flag before the playing of the National Anthem. 14 CC ' s Marching Band steps off toward parades, football, basketball halftlmes ABOVE — CC ' s Golden Shamrock Marching Band pays tribute to American soldiers in the Veterans Day Parade. BELOW LEFT — Kathy McBride, Barb Nix, and Beth Hamilton salute an Irish touchdown. BELOW — Mike Everts mark time to the street beat. CC pep rallys motivate victorys Bleachers are rapidly overtaken by students and classroom doors are closed by the second. Hands ke ep time and chaos is muffled by voices singing Onward CC . This is the setting of a typical Irish pep session. Rip-roaring chants such as tv o bits, competi- tion, Song of India, We ' re Off, and CCHS are among the favorites of everyone and tend to create a sensational element of excitement for spirited fans. Skits, cheers, pep talks and the school songs are provided at every assembly due to the long hours of planning by the varsity cheerleaders and various students. 4 Coach Youngpeter commends the Fighting spirit and determination throughout the year. •ish on their Jim Onh, and Mark Lindsy, junior band members, play Song of India for an animated pep rally. Jodi Bigos, captain, jumps head over heels for o CCHS victory. Seniors taking port in bonfire skit are Liz Griffith, Dianne Lomont, Don Leffers, Mark Gensic, Larry Gerordot, Pat Her- ber, Pegi Boneff and Peggy Scaab. 16 CC students, along with principal Father Isenbarger, back team members in Homecoming game against the Knights. 17 RIGHT — Prom time means being with friends as illustrated by Judy Boedeker, Gary Carboni, his date, Marsha Christman, Randy Thelen, Mark Gensic, and Diane Ealing. BELOW — Pete Fisher brings a little happiness to Georjean Hazelton os he presents her with a yellow rose. Vickey Betts joins in the celebration. BOTTOM — Georjean is crowned by Pete Fisher as Debbe Walker looks on. Louie Harber and Steve Hensinger change the pace and loosen up, dancing to the sound of the Blue Impressions . 4 18 Windmills of Your Mind announces Georjean Hazelfon 1 970 prom queen Windmills of Your Mind was chosen as the theme of the class of 1970 for their Senior Prom. Under the direction of Pete Fisher and Lucy Avila, a Mass was held at Saint Mary ' s Catholic Church preceding the prom, and the after-prom dance at the Hoagland Hayloft. The prom was held at the Fort Wayne Women ' s Club with the Blue Impressions pro- viding the music. BELOW LER — Elected for the 1970 Prom Court are seniors Diane Ealing, Vickey Betts, Georjean Hazelton, queen, Cathy Craighead, Marita Getting, and Debbe Walker. During the course of the evening the prom- court was announced which consisted of Georjean Hazelton, queen, Debbie Walker, Vicki Betts, Cathy Craighead, Dianne Ealing, and Marita Getting. Committee heads included; decoration, Jean Reuille; tickets, Barb Nix and Jim Girardot; clean- up, Paul Hayden; publicity, Mary Jo Johnson,- and refreshments, Margie Imler. BELOW RIGHT — Julie Forbing, Jim Hogan, Chris Plumb, Dan Forbing and Tim Doak take time out to relax in a joining room to the dance floor. Couples Bill Somple, Lydio Wisnioch, Mark Derheiit er, Jeanne Reuille, Marilyn Yentes, Dave Fleckenstein, Tom Hen- ry, Marsh Indirect, Don Smith and Georjena Hazelton re- spond to the romantic aura of the Senior Prom, Windmills of Your Mind. 19 TOP — Participating in the Baccalaureate Mass at the Immaculate Conception are graduating seniors of 1970 along with their relatives and friends. ABOVE — Vickey Betts finishes at CC as do mony others, a graduate. RIGHT — Bob Gnau and Terry Bierman reflect a moment on their own thoughts before the Baccalaureate Dinner at the Scottish Rite. LEFT — Seniors congregate in front of the Cathe- dral after the Baccalaureate Mass said by Mon- signor Faber. BELOW — Margie Imler and Sue Kiester react to the confusion of graduation. BOTTOM — Sandy Hart and Tim Wagner exper- ience mixed feelings with the conclusion of the last year. Bacculaureafe Mass. Dinner for graduates The Baccalaureate Mass and Din- ner, sponsored by the CC Mother ' s club, was held May 27, in honor of the 1970 graduating seniors of CC. Initiating the evening, was the 4:30 mass at the Immaculate Concep- tion. Monsignor Faber offered the Holy Eucharist with Mr. Joseph Woods and Mr. John Yonkman providing the music. The Baccalaureate Dinner, at the Scottish Rite Banquet Hall, immediate- ly followed the mass. After the din- ner, Mrs. William Offerle, president of the Mother ' s Club, offered her con- gratulations to the graduating class with words from Pete Fisher and Father Isenbarger following. Most Reverend Leo A. Pursley, also on hand, concluded the evening. 21 RIGHT — Tim Anderson and Joellen Dilley accept their dip- lomas from Sister Maureen Therse and Father Hammond as- sisted by Father Lisack. BELOW — Mary Winicker, speaks as Valedictorian of the senior class. Seated at the Memorial Coliseum is the 1970 graduation class of Central Catholic High School. ' A ' i . ' _ 22 i Mary Winicker. John B. Palmer attain titles Valedictorian, Salutatorian Commencement exercises for the seniors of Central Catholic took place at the Memorial Coli- seum on May 31, 1970. Father Donald Isenborger, representing the seniors, commented on the various schools the graduates were to attend in the near future. John Palmer immediately followed, giving his speech as salutatorian. Edward Albert Dugan, president of Indiana Institute of Technolog y, pre- With their diploma in hand, Jim Mowan, Billy McAfee, Steve Papenbrock, and Tony Gallegos leave the Coliseum. John B. Palmer III, Salutatorian of the Class of ' 70. sented his congratulations to the class graduates. After the speeches was the conferring of di- plomas to a class of 259. Hearing the end of the ceremony, 55 awards or scholarships were received from Monsignor Lester. Mary Winicker, speaking as Valedictorian of the class, closed the afternoon exercises. The seniors then departed for the last time as the Class of 70 . 23 ABOVE — Don Smith emotionolly moves the audience in the powerful last scene of the spring ploy. RIGHT — Bill McAfee wins the attention of the audience while singing Hie Haec Hod Individual talenis contribute finesse to spring musical Benjamen Franklin in Paris was the spring musical comedy performed by the Central Catho- lic students and directed by Mr. Martin Tierney on May 1, 2, and 3 in the CC auditorium. The stage crew was under the direction of Mr. Alois Buchheit and costumes were provided by Mary Beth Imler. Mrs. Jean Marcus and Nancy Freehill supplied the music as pianists. Don Smith performed as Benjamen Franklin while Georjean Hazelton played his opposite as Diane. Mark Gensic and Jodi Bigos performed minor roles as Temple and Janine. The setting was in Paris, France during the eighteenth century at the time of King Louis XVI, played by George Geary. Other actors were Paul Hoyden, Gary Franze, Marty Farrell, Jackie Rob- inson, Denny Gorman, John Gardlik, Ron Wyatt and Keith Bobay. 24 UPPER LEFT — Kevin Vaughn adds his own sryle to the bollet danced by Jodi Bigos. CENTER — Georjeon Hazelton, leading lady of the musical performance. ABOVE — With feelings of shyness, Temple, or Mark Gensic, acquaints himself with Ja- nine played by Jodi Bigos. LEFT, BELOW — Chorus members and dancers find it ' s their time to shine while singing I Invented Myself , in the opening scene. 25 TOP — Dancers relax to the music of Dick Brown ' s Orchestra . ABOVE — Seniors respond to the vivacity of the Valentine celebration Matt crowns Maureen Valen+ine Queen Chef John Diamente serves his Lasagna, at the conclusion of the event. Kathy Huhn and Jim Luther fasten the bracelet awarded to the members of the Valentine Court. Ann Hogan, Dave Fleckenstein, Peggy Schaab, and Ron Puff, take advantage of a band breok near the end of the night. 27 II II ABOVE — Margaret Felts, a member of the French Club, as- sists Terry Kiester at the Culturamo. BELOW — Mr. Youngpeter, with his family, attends the Culturamo. Father Mascotte, co-chairman, enjoys being with people. Japan Expo ' 70 presents foreign dialogue, displays Japan Expo ' 70 was the theme of the 1970 Culturamo on May 17, held in the Central Catho- lic Clinton room. Mrs. Mary Lou Lomont and Father Hank Mas- cotte acted as co-chairmen in planning for the festivities. Skits, displays, dialogue, and singing were presented by the French and Latin Clubs with the Music Department presenting the concert choir, string orchestra, and stage band I for additional entertainment. Students from the art club, Terry Kiester, Sue Geary and Kent Linke r are some of the people involved in setting things up the preceding day. The French Club members were responsible for arranging and providing refreshments. RIGHT — Kent Linker offers a hand in setting up for the Cul- turamo, May 17, in the CC Clinton room. 28 ■ TOP — Latin is the language for singers Ann Pfleiderer, Mary Anne Berk- shire, Mary Harber, Mary Jo Luther, and Donna Niemeyer. ABOVE — With finale duties accomplished, workers Terry Kiester, Sue Geary, and co-chair- man Mrs. Lomont take a moment to relax. RIGHT — Taking a part in a Latin skit are Dan Rosswurm, Humberto Febles, Jim Seyferf, and Jerry Kohrman. All ore Freshmen members of the Latin Club. 29 r i Father Isenbarger accepts position, serves as principal of Central Catholic Mi III fi 32 Studenf 9 interest is prime concern of Administration Father Donald Isenbarger and Sister Maureen Therese led the fighting Irish during the ' 69- ' 7Q school year as Principal and Assistant Principal respectively. Former CC principal Father Robert Hammond is serving as Assistant Superintendent of Schools to Superintendent Monsignor Lester. Complimenting the administrative staff are the guidance directors Sister Mary Ellen and Mr. Miller, also Mrs. Roller and Mrs. Ocken, ad- ministrative secretaries. LEFT — Fulfilling his many responsibilities as Assistant Super- intendent is Father Robert Hammond, former principal of Cen- tral Catholic. FAR LEFT — His Excellency Leo A. Pursley, Bis- hop of Fort Wayne — South Bend, offers the Holy Eucharist for the CC students at the closing of the January 5th re- treat day. Present at the Baccalaureate Dinner are Monsignor Lester, also former principal of CC, and Bishop Pursley. Fother Donald Isenbarger along with chaperones Mr. and Mrs. Avila attend the Senior Prom. 33 Sr. Moureen Therese takes time from her busy day as assis tant principol to help schedule-confused students. ABOVE — Writing up a form, Mr. Miller serves Central Catho- lic as Guidance Counseler, helping many students daily. 34 1550153 ABOVE — Mr. Morris checks over his daily plan as Dean of Discipline during his free period. LEFT — Sr. Ellen Kilday works hard as Guidance Director. Mrs. Ocken takes care of 2nd floor secretarial work. Mrs. Roller, secretary, assists Father Isenbarger. 35 36 Teachers possess. Fattier Mascotte expresses surprise at the gift given him by his art students on Valentines ' Day. Day. Sister Constance laughs as she is caught strug- gling with her rubbers. Brent Anderson Alois Buchheit Sister Mary Constance Father Patrick Durkin Dan Edwards Sister M. R. Griffith r art of relating facts, building friendships Rosalie Guillot Sister Alice Friend Sister Marilyn Herber Donna Holzinger Sister Ellen Howard Julia Heighway Donna Jones Father Eugene Koers Sister Julie Kramer Sister E. Lone Mary Lou Lomont Father Victor Liseic 37 Faculty raise money on Walk for Developmeni Dan Loney Mary Kay Loney Sister Anne Longtine Father Hank Mascotte Sister Pat McCarthy Joseph McPhie Paul Miller Edward Morris Father Mueller Sister Marilyn Herber and Sister Julie Kramer join students in the recent Walk for Development . 38 Mr. Edward Morris, Dean of Boys, applies discipline to Keifh Bobay, Gary Franze, Paul Hayden, and Mike Ward. Father Robert Patterson Larry Raymond Dick Reed Walter Reiger Sister Mary Roberta Don Ryan Father Sadowski Mike Sauter Ron Stonski 39 Faculty contribute to memories of high school Sister Mary Theresa Tom Teusch Pom Thomas Father Camillo Tirobossi Martin Tierney Sister Marie Verdeyan Yvonne Wagner Father Walker Mike Weidemeyer Joseph Woods Leon Youngpeter Barbara Barlow 40 Mrs. Robbins heads Cafeteria staff 1 970 Mrs. Robbins heads the cafeteria staff consisting of Vera Schlink, Lunette Hamilton, Margaret Gerke, Audrey Sanders, and Dorothy Wolchle. I Maintenance men Mr. Schnitt and Mr. Diamente take a minute from their busy schedule. Mr. Fisher helps set up the culturama at left. 41 New reading lab lends opporfunity to broaden skills English teachers and their classes were pre- sented with a new outlook in teaching this year when CC opened its new reading lab. Under the guidance of Sister Mary E. Lane, head of the English department, the lab was readied for completion during the summer and the first few weeks of school. Equipped with shadowscopes and film projectors donated by Central High School, the reading lab is open to all English teachers and their classes who wish to profit from it. Each day students are given an oppor- tunity to broaden their vocabulary and better their reading skills. Mel Johnson and Margaret Feltz re-enact a scene from Ten- nessee Williams play, The Gloss Menagerie . RIGHT — Senior Tim Wagner processes a roll of film during a demonstration in Mr. Buchheifs speech class. 42 r LEFT: Pom Michalec offers her ideas on a friend ' s essay. BELOW: Journalism student Linda Dook studies the techniques used in a current issue of the SHAMROCK. BOTTOM: Steve Didier concentrates on a speed development lesson in the new Devlopmental Reading Lob. 43 RIGHT — John Gardlik evaluates compound statements with the use of a truth table in senior math. Qister Pat heads CC Math dpar+ments; concentration and interests developed The Math Department forged ahead in vari- ous directions this year, with Sister Pat Mc- Carthy at its head. The Freshman math teachers initiated a Math Club designed to sharpen their math skills by talking over the more difficult problems in their Algebra classes. Sister Julie Kramer acted as moderator. Sophomores were given a compass and pro- tractor as they concentrated on Geometry. Juniors tackled the intricate problems of Advanced Alge- bra while seniors worked with vector equations and many aspects of trigonometry. Individual teachers and students have taken extra courses during the year in order to strengthen their math skills. The honors program used at CC also enables students to take ad- vantage of increased study. Many students ore also taking summer courses on new moth topics. Mr. Raymond explains the basics of a fheorom to his math doss. Sophomores, Ann Buchheit and Tony Dil- ley share ideas concerning the construc- tion of a perfect geometric figure. 45 RIGHT: Mr. Reed ' s freshman Latin class enjoys an interesting game aimed at learning. BOTTOM RIGHT: Linda Doak and Rod Merriweather perform a Mexican Hat Dance as an exhibition of Spanish Culture. French, Qpanish programs expand Freshmen belonging to the Language Depart- ment were introduced to the Roman Culture and Latin language by Sister Mary Terese and Mr. Richard Reed. Spanish students were taught by Mr. Teusch or Mr. Martin Tierney. Mr. Teusch had a full schedule as he taught five classes with Mr. Tirney teaching three, one of which was Spanish III. Mrs. Paul Guillot had responsibility of the French department teaching three classes. UPPER RIGHT — Miss Guillot drills her students by repetition in the phonetics of the French language. RIGHT — Howard Baulkley checks the spelling of a Spanish word as Tom Schnurr trys to concentrate on his dialogue. 47 Larry Heckler applies effort and concentration to his blue- print during a drafting class at Central. Steve Krouse prepares his machine for a work session in machine shop class at Central. Top: Jim Hogan and John Hecke investigate a carburetor during Central ' s Auto Mechanics Class. 48 Cen+ral proposes opporfunities in technical crafts Through the graciousness of the administra- tion of Central High School, CC students were again permitted to attend classes and workshops in many technical arts. Drafting classes under Mr. Todd designed nuts, bolts, and C-clamps among many other things and drew up the blueprints. The blue- prints were used later by the drafting classes to make the objects designed. Also during the year, boys were asked to make shut-off values for the gas company. Auto mechanics students under Mr. Surber were required to disassemble and rebuild a car- buretor as well as the six main systems. Mr. Rian ' s wood classes allowed students their choice of objects such as cedar chests, bookends, and candlesticks to make. Welding classes learned the basic skills of repair work and soldering under the watchful eyes of Mr. O ' Brien. CC students seem to find it beneficial to take these classes. Randy thelen demonstrates welding in Central ' s shop. Right: Tim Stone begins work in Central ' s wood shop. 49 % World government is contemplated in Social Studies World Culture, U.S. History, Government and Social Ethics courses make up the Social Studies Department. Progressing through four years, students study the important factors in the major countries of the world, the history of our nation, and the basis of our American government. The current events of the day were stressed in every class. During freshman year the students engaged in a study of the geography, people, products and the form of government of major countries. A thorough study of U.S. History provides the juniors with a knowledge of the past events of our country. Current events are frequently discussed. Through the government course, the seniors learn about the executive, the legislative and the judicial branches of our nation. Films, speakers, student reports, and field trips ore methods used in Social Ethics which help seniors become more aware of the condi- tions in their city and country. TOP — Phyllis LeMoine, Bob Voors, Pat Swenda, and Ralph Banasiak carry out a mock election in U.S. History class. TOP LEFT — Mr. Joe McPhie conducts his 8:25 Government class. RIGHT — Mr. Lebonoff relates some of his experiences as a politician to the 1 :20 Social Ethics class. 50 Dan Walters, Karolinc Basyczck, and Raymond Panyard engage in a discussion in religion class. Seated in the bockground is John Gil Religion teachers instruct students in complex world Freshmen religion students were introduced to the course of Guidance Orientation taught by Mrs. Dan Loney, Father Patterson, Father Durkin, and Father Tirabossi. After studying Biblical Literature, sophomores learned to apply its teachings to modern life. Sister Mary Griffith, Father Mueller and Father Koers taught sophomores. Juniors began a new phase, the foundation having been formed in their first two years, and concentrated on preparing to face the world as christian adults. Sister Mary E. Lane and Mr. Dan Loney were the instructors of Christian Civili- zation for juniors. Seniors tried various approaches to analyzing marriage, and the conflicts it faces today. Mar- riage was taught by Father Walker, Father Carkenord, Father Lisek, and Father Sadowski. Father Dave Carkenord teaches his 12-25 senior marrioge close with the aid of a record. 51 52 Gerry Filbin flinches as she begins dissection of a grasshop per in Biology class. RIGHT: Lab assistants Dave Harber and Tim Doak prepare an experiment in Hydrogen generation for Sister Julie. Field of 9clence broadens; includes study of Physics The Science Department added a new class this year. Mr. Larry Raymond, teaching Physics, introduced to almost sixty seniors the basis of electricity and mechanics. Chemistry students studied the various chemi- cal and physical properties of different elements along with radioactivity and nuclear reactions. Lab experiments, under the observation of Sister Julie Kramer, included generating hydrogen and oxygen, and the titration of acids and bases. Biology classes met with the dissecting of ani- mals during lab sessions. Through Sr. Marie Verdeyan and Mr. Wiedemier, Biology students received a keen insight to plant and animal life. LEFT: Mike Didion observes animal life in a drop of pond water under a high power microscopic lense. ABOVE: Mr. Roymond explains and demonstrates the use of a ticker-tape timer to Judi Offerle and Mike Bangert. LEFT: Students of Physical Science work together to com- plete an experiment in acceleration of gravity. 53 Girls conceive homemaking ideas Mastering domestic skills, improving personali- ties, and becoming mature young women are several of the goals of the Homemaking Depart- ment. Sophomores and juniors develop their skills in BELOW — Cheryl Buckmaster and Kay Sanders put the finishing touches on their garments in a first year sewing class. sewing from such basic items as skirts, and blouses to fully lined coats and suits. Cooking classes offer the opportunity to learn many new recipes, as well as lessons in how to eat and serve properly. BOTTOM — Mary Putt and Debbe Walker enjoy the benefits of successful cooking class under Sister Alice. 54 Jon Reuille inspects a cake in her cooking class. Ruth Miller mokes a bed in her Home Management class. Noncy Hilker, Chris Budney, and Kate Dook perform clean- up duties after a home ec cooking session. 55 FAR RIGHT — Terry Kiester brightens up plaster models used for the Christmas window display in the art room. RIGHT — Mary Giant, a four year art student, is known for her excellence in mony of her compositions. BELOW: Preparing clay for later use is Mr. Lomont aided by Ron Simonis, senior. FAR RIGHT — A black and white drawing using India ink is being mode by a student in Father Mascotts art doss. RIGHT — A student concentrates on the techniques of hand forming a clay pot. Time and patience ore the keys for perfection. 56 y Ari Classes study, create sculptures The Art Department was under the guidance of Mrs. Mary Lou Lomont and Father Hank Mas- co tte. Creativity and imagination were stressed while undertaking projects such as ceramic pots and watercoloring. The art students were intro- duced by Mrs. Lomont, to the four basic design elements; line, form, color, and tecture. Father Mascotte ' s classes ventured into creat- ing linoleum prints, sculptures and black and white drawings using India ink and charcoal. The yearbook cover for 1970 was designed by Mrs. Lomont. By the courtesy of Father Moscotte and Mrs. Lomont, the art room was available to the stu- dents for making hall and skit decorations. 57 RIGHT — Juniors Don Martin, Cathi Cooper, Ed Trissel and Peggy Rousch examine the charts and compare their own. Speed, accuracy stressed; classes progress steadily Possibly the largest department at Central Catholic is the Business Department. Headed by Sister Mary Roberta and assisted by Mr. Paul Ryan, students learned typing, record keeping, and shorthand. Students taking this course were taught correct business procedure and were given tips for job hunting and interviews. Speed and accuracy was stressed at all times. The Business Department was also responsible for the weekly student bulletin. UPPER LEFT — Karen Berhns trys her luck at remembering all those funny looking lines and circles at the board. LEFT — Cindy Koehl proves to herself that practice does make perfect in the commercial field in shorthand. RIGHT — Mr. Ryan explains the ' why ' to being neat when taking a letter in short hand later to be typed. FAR RIGHT — Seniors, Sharon Johnson and Nancy Rush con- centrate on their typing in order to improve their skills. 58 I.,.1., I I :jijfmiii:|i:iiii:|i::i: |.ili|i. ' ii:iiii4ilil|;. ' |.iill ' ' |- l i 59 Agility stressed in gym classes Co-ordination and sportsmanship, along with physical fittness are among the important char- acteristics taught in freshman gym classes. Girls undertake sessions in volleyball, tum- bling, basketball and exercise to improve co- ordination of mind and body as one. Boys fight out games of warball and basket- ball in sessions spiked vi ith frequent exercise therapy. Regular inspection for cleanliness is also a feature of the classes taught by Miss Heighway and Coach Edwards. RIGHT: Theresa Jordan perfects her technique of ball-throw- ing during a dodgeball session in gym class, BELOW: Laura Johnson strives to score a point for her tean during volleyball practice. Ben Strack discovers just hov for away the bar is as he at- tempts a chin-up in gym class. 60 BELOW: Larry Wafson breathes deeply as he continues the muscle building exercise of push-ups. BOTTOM; Aggressiveness is half the battle of a game Warball between the boys of the sixth period gym ball. of RIGHT — Tim Wagner assists Father Isenbarger in distributing Holy Communion to senior Nancy Osterholt. FAR RIGHT — After gome dancers grove to guitarists music. Gary Franze tokes responsibilities of all after-game dances through the entire year as social choirman. RIGHT — CC ' s sign, token care of by the Student Council tells of upcoming events. RIGHT CENTER — Mike Budenz fills the job as holl monitor, a Student Council function.   1 64 M- Qtudent Council ' s second successful year gives interested students more powers resulting in more freedoms The Student Council continued in its second year of existence. Headed by Dave Fleckenstein, president, the Council initiated the Hall Monitor System. Gary Franze, social chairman, helped to organize all the after game dances. Ralph Banasiak filled the post as vice president, with Mickey Rosswurm in charge of all monetary re- sponsibilities as treasurer. Becky Banasiak as- sumed the duties as secretary and kept up all correspondences. Other duties of the council included the care of the Clinton Street sign, preparation for masses and sponsoring booths at the Red Cross Carnival and Christ Child Festival. A complete revision of the constitution also kept the elected homeroom representatives busy. Sister Marilyn Herber and Mr. Martin Tierney served as faculty advisors. Dave Fleci enstein presides as president over all matters at all Student Council meetings, held every other week. Ralph Banasiak, vice president, Dave Fleckenstein, president, Mickey Rosswurm, treasurer, and Becky Banasiak, secretary, dis- cuss and moke plans for the agenda to be presented at the next meeting held biweekly during the school year. 65 CC ' s four best performers go to ' 8+ate ' 1812 was the slogan of this years CCHS Golden Shamrock Marching Band as members displayed their newly acquired skills in precision drill marching. Band members had to master the new techniques of the Casavant drill, which con- sisted of changing from a left foot to a right foot band. With the new style of marching came the debut of Georjean Hazelton as CC ' s first girl field director. The Symphonic Band Concert, under Mr. Joseph Woods, featured soloists and ensembles which received first place ratings in the N.I.S.B.O.V.A. music contest. Four of these solo- ists; Beth Hamilton, Dianne Lomont, Rick Brown, and Jim Orth qualified for state competition at Indianapolis, February 21, 1970. BAND COUNCIL OFFICERS — seated: Vicki Golembieski, trea- surer, Beth Hamilton, vice-president, Rick Brown, president; Nancy Osterholt, secretory; standing: Linda Ruesewald, John Herber, Stan Rorick, John Horn, Georjean Hazelton, Jim Orth, Paula Yentes, Bill Hazelton, and Kothy McBride. SYMPHONIC BAND— row 1 : Dianne Lomont, Nancee Brunner, Nancy Osterholt, Barb Nix, Melinda Runkle, Amanda Brown, Mary Yonkman, Ann Weldon Merri Broun Laura Lightbody, Kathy McBride; row 2: Rick Bown, Sharon Alt, Becky Bierman, Linda Ruesewald, Marilyn Yentes, Linda Christen Paul Bauer Mary Jo Craighead Barb Thieme, Jean Reuille, Maureen McBride, Paulo Yentes, Cathy Craighead; row 3: Donna Banning Peggy Rockstroti, Janet ' Coffee Connie Braun Linda Quigley, Marlene Christen, Ralph Wells, John Horn, Tom Behrns, Bill Hazelton, Jim Steinou, Ed Rodemaker, Dan 66 MUSICIAN MAJORETTES — kneeling: Ann Schmieman, Becky Bierman,- stand- ing: Kafhy McBride, Linda Christen, Charlene Craighead, Jeanie Reuille, Georjean Hazelton, (field director), Beth Hamilton, and Barb Nix. Nancee Brunner, Cothy Craighead, Leffers, Tom Bierman, Theresa Osterholt, Georjean Hazelton, Mary Verstynen,- row 4: Peter Derheimer, Jerald Mommer, Jim Orth, Phil Rondot, Charles Maydwell, Dan Lomont, Mr. Joseph Woods, John Herber, Stan Rorick, Bill Ehinger, Charlene Craighead, Mark Mostes, Vicki Golembiewske, Beth Hamilton, Ann Schmieman. 67 Orchestra mixes Mozart, Manclni in performances Individual practice and study was an im- portant factor in the organization of this year ' s String and Symphonic Orchestras. The music con- cert season was begun November 14 by the orchestra as they filled the gym with highlights from Camelot and many Mancini favorites. Under the direction of Mr. Joseph Woods the String Orchestra joined in the yuletide cheer to present a selection of carols for the annual Christmas Concert, December 14. They also per- formed at the Choral Concert March 13. The main event of the year for the orchestra was April 11, as they traveled to Manchester College for a music festival. Participating every year, the orchestra members are given sound tips and encouragement, plus the experience of play- ing under various directors. The orchestra made their final appearance May 7, at the Festival of Catholic Music Educa- tion which was held in the CC auditorium. ORCHESTRA OFFICERS — seated: Rosie Machlan, head librarian, Mary Jacobs, president; standing: Dale Cunningham, secretary, Pam Hickey, vice president, Ignatius Freiburger, historian, and George Machlan, treasurer. SYMPHONIC ORCHESTRA — Row 1: Mory Jacobs, Pan Hickey, Dionne Lo- mont, Nancee Brunner, Nancy Osterholt, Barb Nix, Kathy McBride, Laura Lightbody, Ann Schmiemon, Row 2: Dale Ann Cunning ham, Marsha Moore, Joe Troendly, Rosemarie Machlan; Row 3: Ignatius Freiburger, Cathy Craig- head, Paula Yentes, Georjean Hazelton, Mary Verstynen, Theresa Oster- holt, Rick Brown, Sharon Alt, Becky Bierman, Linda Ruesewald, Jean Reuille, Bill Hazelton, Jim Steinau, Ed Rademaker, Paul Bauer, George Machlan, Marvin Billingsley; Row 4: Jim Orth, Mark Mostes, Dan Lomont, John Horn, Steve Leffers, Tom Behrns, Ralph Wells, Kevin Morquardt, Matt Lindsay, Don Banning, John Herber, Beth Hamilton, Vickie Golembiewski. 68 Experience, entertainment are main interest of each CC stage band Students of all classes constituted the two stage bonds of 1970 at Central Catholic. The first stage band perfected such songs OS Diggin ' Roots and Imagination as their entries in the N.I.S.B.O.B.A. Stage Band Contest. Also entering was the stage band number two, as they rocked with Somebody to Watch Over You and Everybody ' s Rockin ' . Both stage bands presented contest entries at the Symphonic Band Concert, February 15. The first stage band provided music for the Music Parent Club dance, sponsored in order to raise funds for the department. i f SECOND STAGE BAND — Row 1 : Georjean Hazelfon, Paula Yentes, Marilyn Yentes, Maureen McBride, Theresa Osterholt; Row 2: Ann Schmieman, Dan Lomont, George Machlan, Steve Leffers, Ed Rademaker, Bill Hazelton, Tom Biermon, John Herber, Matt Lindsay. Missing is Marvin Carswell. FIRST STAGE BAND — Row 1: Mary Verstynen, Cathy Craig- head, Rick Brown, Georjean Hazelton, Theresa Osterholt; Row 2: Jim Steinau, Tom Behrns, John Horn, Ralph Wells, Kevin Marquardt, Matt Lindsoy, Don Banning, Tom Biemian; Row 3: Jim Orth, Beth Hamilton, Mr. Joseph Woods, Morvin Billingsley. Missing is Mark Lindsay, Jim Broucek. 69 k VARSITY CHORUS — Row 1: Chris Oddou, Becky Bierman, Candy Creason, Chris Plumb, Debbie Butler, Sharon Alt, Charlene Craighead, Mary Jo Craighead, Cathy Craighead, Donna Banning, Amanda Brown, Connie Broun; Row 2: Lin- da Quigley, Cindy Wiegfield, Mickey Rosswurm, Peggy Price, Phyllis LeMoine, Judi Offerle, Julie Henkenius, Merri Broun, Marsha Moore, Maureen McBride,- Row 3: Mr. Joseph Woods, Karen Archocki, Toni Franklin, Vickey Belts, Debi Marquordt, Marvin Billingsley, Ben Strock, Kevin Morquardt, Steve Huntington, Rick Brown, Jim Orth, Debbie Didrick, Linda Ruesewold, Debbie Wyatt, Jane Smethers. Missing is Jane Barile. Concert Choir Varsity Chorus exercise quality Voice quality and control were exercised by the Varsity Chorus and Concert Choir of 1970, as they performed November 14 at the Orchestra and Choral Concert. The efforts of the chorus were displayed at the annual Christmas Concert on December 14 as they song the cantata This is Noel . During the Christmas season, the chorus performed carols at Lincoln National Bonk and before Bishop Pursley. They were also asked to enter- tain at a few parishes. January 31, choral students participated in the N.I.S.B.O.V.A. contest, receiving superior and excellent ratings. The choral concert, March 13, featured various soloists along with such numbers as County Fair and Get on Board . 70 ' CONCERT CHOIR OFFICERS — Candy Creason, librarian, Mickey Rosswurm, treasurer, Steve Huntington, head librarian, Deb- bie Wyatt, secretary; seated: Chris Oddou, historian, Chris Plumb, vice-president, Vickey Befts, president. IBELOW LEFT) CONCERT CHOIR— Row I: Chris Oddou, Can- dy Creason, Chris Plumb, Judy Offerle, Deb Butler, Sharon Alt, Charlene Craighead, Cathy Craighead; Rov 2: Cindy Wiegfield, Debbie Wyatt; Row 3: Marvin Billingsley, Mickey Rosswurm, Julie Henkenius, Ralph Wells; Row 4: Debi Mar- quardt, Steve Huntington, Mr. Joseph Woods (director) Rick Brown, Vickey Betts. BELOW RIGHT — Debuting as a barber shop quartet ore sing- ers Sharon Alt, Mary Jo, Cathy, and Charlene Craighead. 71 ■ 51 1 Heading the Echo staff and planning for the 1970 yearbook ore assistant editor Rosanne Freistroffer, editor-in-chief, Organization editor, Mary Beth Imler, and Jean Schnurr, academic editor, assist each other to work out problems. Cathy Craighead and Jerry Seyfert, assistant editor. Both Rosanne and Jerry are members of the junior class. RIGHT — Ralph Banasiak, at center, explains the ropes of advertising and business managing to assistants Rita De- logronge and Bob Voors. BELOW — Photo editor, Don Smith, (at right) examines nega- tives with Bill Dougherty, sports editor. John Palmer, assis- tant photo editor, comments o n its contents. Juniors, seniors complement staff The yearbook staff devoted much of their time in composing this book, with the incentive to in- still in the student body a feeling of pride in the Central Catholic Echo. Cathy Craighead, editor, worked with co- assistant editors, Rosanne Freistroffer and Jerry Seyfert in planning the annual. The academic editor was Jean Schnurr while Mary Beth Imler and Bill Dougherty were organization and sports editors. Don Smith and John Palmer worked as pho- tographers. The index was prepared by Jodi Klein, Sue Perry and Laura AAegles. Jean Reuille, Pat Swenda, and Julie Hueber layed out mug shots. Rita Delagrange, Bob Voors and Mike Bangert were assistants to Ralph Banasiak, busi- ness manager. The advisor to the Echo was Mrs. Pam Thomas. Other key people on the Echo staff ore juniors Laura Megles, Juh ' e Hueber, Jodi Klein, Potti Swenda, Sue Perry, and seniors Advisor to the CCHS Shamrock and Echo, English and Journalism is Mrs. Pam Thomas. and teacher of Liz Griffith and Jean Reuille (seated). Among these people are co-index, copy, and peoples editors. 73 ABOVE — Sports editor, John Palmer checks over a recent copy of the SHAMROCK with Kathy Behrns and Julie Henkeni- us, news and editorial editors. BELOW — Don Smith, Mary Jo Johnson, John Palmer, Tim Wagner, and John Gardlik captured CC photographs. 9hamrock claims first place rating; Emanon evolves The Shamrock staff, headed by editors-in- chief, Debi AAarquart and Earl Bercot, attained a first place rating from the Notional Scholastic Press Association for 1970. Kathy Behrns and Julie Henkenius contributed freshness and imagi- nation in the planning of the Shamrock through the news and editorials. Journalistic layouts were achieved by staff members: AAory Verstynen, Pat Herber, Sandy Hart and Jeanne Schnurr. The ad- visor was Mrs. Pam Thomas. Literary compositions consisting of poems, short stories, photography, art and sonnets, were submitted by the CC students. Of these, the best were published in Central Catholic ' s first literary magazine, the Emanon. Debi AAarquart and Kathy Behrns were accredited with this accomplishment. Sophomore Doug Tracey took all honors win- ning the Overall Award with a poem titled, Tomorrow . 74 ABOVE — Helping John Gardlik to budget his books ore Barb Goodwin and Joel Linker, advertising and circulation man- agers. RIGHT — Co-editors Debi Marquart and Earl Bercot. ABOVE — The copy and layout staff ore seated, Mary Verstynen, Mary Winicker, Jean Schurr, Mary Welfle, stonding Phyl LeMoine, Sandy Hart, Pat Herber, and Liz Griffith. LEFT — Debi Marquordt and Kathy B«hms discuss the Emanon. 75 CC ' s Pep Clubs classify Irishmen as number one Uniform white blouses with a newly chosen of- ficial pep club pin was the scene at all local sport activities as planned by Margie Imler, who acted as president. A better organized boys cheer section was a successful addition this year. Denny Allen, alias ' Spook ' led both blocks as CC ' s very own Clancy. Donned from head to toe in green, Clancy wore the brand new head made by Fr. Mascotte and a leprechaun outfit sewn by the pep club under the direction of the presi- dent and Mary Giant. The sewing of on official banner of purple and gold for CC was undertaken and completed with much work done by Mrs. Miller. Irish fans, drained of hopes for Sectional Crown. Boys ' and girls ' Pep Clubs provide good times together ot football and basketball games and all Irish sports activities. At top, boys urge Irish goooo power, while, at right, the girls convince everyone their Irishmen ore number one. 76 Denny Spook Allen or CC ' s Clancy displays a stance of determination as he represents the Fighting Irish. RIGHT — Students participating in an Irish pep session. ABOVE — Even the rain can ' t stop these Irish pep fans at- tending the South Side football game. BELOW — Pep Club officers: J. Banut, V. Betts, M. Imler, N. Freehill, and B. Harber display the CC banner. Toni Jackson, secretary of the Afro American Club, tells plans to fellow officers: Sylvia Singleton, Sr. Ellen Howard, Zan- dra Bryant, and Marvin Billingsly. LEFT, RIGHT — Gwen Singleton, Marvin Billingsly, Sylvia Singleton and Marvin Carswell participate at fashion show. Members of the Daughters of Mary Club help Sister Mary Roberta, make gifts for area nursing home occupants. Afro American Club commences A new club this year was the Afro American Club. It met several times a month, discussing and learning about the black men in History. Many times the club heard the opinions of a guest speaker, who was able to come and talk to the group. A major activity, another first, was an Afro fashion show put on to model the in dress for that time. The scene was the gym, appropriately decorated for the event. First year officers are Marvin Billingsly, Sylvia Singleton, Toni Jackson, and Zandra Bryant, with Sr. Ellen Howard as moderator. 78 Sister Marilyn Herber approves the discussion outline for Human Relation Club panel for Bishop Dwengers retreat. Daughiers of Mary, Human Relafions extend helping hand beyond CC halls Tutoring at the inner city school of Harnnar this year were members of the Human Relation Club who volunteered. They also participated in many city wide projects to better relations among peoples. Officers elected this year are Gwen Singleton, Liz Griffith, Nancy Osterholt and Pom Hickey. Singing at the area nursing homes for the different seasons, assisting at the masses, and organizing fieldtrips for the orphans and the underprivileged were projects of the Daughters of Mary. Sister Mary Roberta, with the assistance of officers Jackie Whitacher, Mary Stemen, Becky Walker, and Vicky Betts did the organizing for the club. One major project was teaching the residents at the State School on Saturdays. ABOVE — Mary Winicker tutors two Harmar students. LEFT — Rosanne Friestroffer and Mary Roehling discuss plans for the days agenda at State School. 79 Latino Lingua is first on the minds of the Latin Club offi- cers, Debbie Rietdorf, secretory; Don Palmer, vice president; Jerry Kramer, president; and Joleen Rausch, treasurer; as Mr. Reed and Sister Mory Terese, moderators, look on. Croupier, Rolph Banosiak at the Mardi Gros penny pitch, RIGHT — French Club officers make a tope for class use. 80 ' French Club sponsors Mardi Gras; Qpanish, Latin Clubs study cultures Language buffs pursued the study of their foreign tongue and its cultural heritage outside of class in the various language clubs. Sister Mary Teresa and Mr. Reed headed the Latin Club which presented a booth and skit on Roman heritage at the May Culturama. Le Cercle Francois launched their first major project in January, when they co-ordinated with the Student Council for the annual Mardi Gras. Miss Rosalie Guillot was moderator and helped organize with Mark Derheimer, president, Mary Beth Imler, Social chairman, Patti Swenda, secre- tary, and Phyl LeMoine, treasurer, other activities which included a segment in the Culturama and sponsoring students in the Hunger Walk. Los Estuiantes Espanol took in the Broadway musical, Man of LaMancho . Louis Cricuolo, (Sancho) visited the Spanish classes. SUm , MAT 7, 2 - FM LEFT — Some of the Sponish Club members, from Spanish 3 class, are ready for anything, including posing for a picture. BELOW— Spanish Club Officers are, seated Ann Hogan, Debbie Quinn, Julie Hueber, back, Jon StanskI, and Steve Didier Mr Tierney, Spanish teacher, acted as moderator. The club sparkled with Spanish spirit. 81 Kathy Hurst, Sr. Mary Teresa, moderator, Ann Hogan, and Ann McDaniels keeps the library clean and the files in or- der as members of the library club. RIGHT — Melvina Bil- Library Club and Projection Club led by 9r. Teresa Projectors, record players, tapes, films, re- corders; all these were handled again this year by the Projection Club. Organizing the schedules and planning for the showings was done by Sis- ter Mary Terese, who acted as moderator. The actual running of the films and tapes were done by junior and senior men who offer their free time to help. Sister Mary Terese also moderated the junior and senior girls of the Library Club. The club kept records, files and the shelves in good run- ning order. Members of the club gave up their study periods to checking out books, collecting fines and library clearing. Sister taught the girls techniques and the functions of running a library. This year the library required much more at- tention in that it was changed into the study hall to give the students greater accessibility to their needs than room 200. lingsly engages in capturing a part of CC in still life on an outdoors classroom session as an art club member. Members of the projection club Gary Gase, Steve Schumaker, David Gonzolas, Don Martin and Phil Wirtner, operate the films os scheduled by Sister Mary Teresa. 82 Sister Julie, moderator, explains the uses of a slide rule to math club officerst Tim Hake, Pat Geradot, Denny Moron and Mike Fridley. Newly formed this year the club studied many concepts and theories unexplored in a regular class. Math Club studies theories; skills copied by Art Club Newly formed this year by moderator, Sr. Julie, the Math Club studied in depth additional theories and gave its members a better under- standing of math. Officers elected from freshman math classes were Pat Geradot, Denny Moron, Tim Hake and Mike Fridley. Kent Linker, president of the Art Club, ac- complished many things this year including organizing a trip to Chicago open to all stu- dents. The theme of Expo in Tokoyo was chosen for the annual Culturama sponsored by the Art Club held May 17, and in the Clinton Room. The club also manged the decorations for Spirit Week and Homecoming and was responsible for seasonal hall decorations. Art club officers Kent Linker, Mrs. Lomont, moderator, Patty Roth, Theresa Stein, and Vickey Betts put the finishing touches on a poster for the halls. 83 RIGHT — GAA officers surrounding Miss Julia Heighway, moderator are: Margie Imler, vice president, Irene secretary, Mary Beth Imler, president, Denise Millei fary, and Jeanne Kleber, treasurer. These were the leaders of the clubs largest membership. Elvira Q. Corkwell displays what fun a fall hike, annually sponsored by the GAA, really is to new members and all. GAA and 9ki Clubs emphasize physical fitness Bus trips to Wawasee, Colorado, Michigan, and Ohio included many of the slopes challeng- ing the new mennbers of the Ski Club. Led by Mr. Raymond, the club members improved or de- veloped the art of skiing (and no broken bones.) The GAA again this year upheld the traditions set down by Miss Julia Heighway, who cele- brated her thirtieth year here at CC. Mary Beth Imler, president, organized many activities which included a fall and spring hike, on awards banquet, and the traditional volley- ball and basketball intermurals. Money this year was spent on a new speaker system for the gym and the sports dinner. 84 lt - .jyte GAA tumbling: before . . . after. BELOW — Ski clubber ' s check over ski equipment for safety sake at the ski lodge. Ski Club officers are seated: Kathy Lombardo, Sally Halter, and John Gardlik with Jim Geary and Mr. Raymond, kneeling. 85 Rgh+in ' Irishmen set new scoring records for 1 9G9 Central Catholic ' s football teams set several school records for 1969. The varsity, led by co- captains Jon Stanski and Ron Wyatt, racked up a 74-8 victory over Wawasee, a school scoring record. In that same game, Steve Hensinger set on individual TD mark of 6. The reserve team hod a commendable record of 4-1. Playing in severe weather, they outscored their five op- ponents 97-22. The frosh team won CC ' s third straight pa- rochial freshman championship. They set a new school record by being unbeaten and unscored upon. Co-captain Ron Wyatt cleans his mud splattered glasses as Jim Girardot, senior, acts as towel hanger. 4C 57 .78 86 t; 23 18 29:Q2e32 .il VARSITY — John Hernandez, Chris Silva; row 2, Morris Taylor, Terry Christmon, Carl Biesaida, Ron Hensinger, Ron Geradot, Rene Chavez, Clark Affolder, Dave Fleckenstein, Don Richardson, Steve Hensinger, Father Tirabassi; row 3, Coach Brent Anderson, Coach Joe McPhie, Steve Romano, John Kimes, Mike Simone, Steve Krouse, Kevin Vaughn, Mike Eikenberry, Jackie Robinson, Ron WyaM, Jim Geary, Paul Haydon, Coach Ron Stanski; row 4, Don Smith, Chuck Stotz, Mike Budenz, Bob Elder, Dan Walters, Lorry Block, Jon Stanski, Jerry Cleber, John Frantz, Tony Ortiz, Felix Ortix. Powerhouse Kevin Vaughn scrambles for yards against Bis- hop Luers Knights. Junior halfback Larry Block becomes airborne in a play ogainst the Central Tigers. Senior Steve Hensinger breaks loose for o touchdown against Bishop Luers. CC won 28-7. cc opponent 42 Concordia 7A Wawosee 8 25 Elmhurst 35 28 Bishop Dwenger 7 Bishop Luers 6 7 Central 8 10 North Side 19 14 R. Nelson Snider 28 14 South Side 14 89 j t VuiAttti Wf ' - r« ' : i:ii--; 3! ssi «E FRESHMEN — row 1, Tim Nicodemus, Phil Frantz, Larry Spreen, John Tes- cula, Dick Hilker, Larry Zent, Don Krouse, Greg Toam, Rick Renteria, Dan Arnold, Chuck Freiburger, Steve Koehig, student manager; standing: Mike Avila, Denny Moron, Matt Lindsy, tri-coptain, Tim Hake, Gary Zent, Greg Gobot, tri-coptoin, Herm Hoffner, Matt Plumb, Steve Szink, Dale Petersen, Pete Kelly, Kevin Carroll, Tom Goes, Larry Watson, tri-coptoin, Andy Cha- con, and Coach Edv ards. SOPHOMORES — row 1 , Don Woenker, Morris Taylor, Joe Kleber, Larry Budenz, Marvin Billingsley, Rick Spreen, Kevin Boxburger, tri-coptain; row 2, Coach Ed Morris, Tony Quinn, Chris Silva, manager. Gory Ehmke, Tom Wells, Don Hilker, Bill Elword, Mel Billingsley, tri-coptain, Ken Elder, Tim McAfee, Rick Berghoff; row 3, John Hake, Gary Moeller, Tom Bier- mon, John Thorpe, Fred Smith, Tony Avila, Terry Christmon, Steve Ealing, Steve Sample, Joe Avila, tri-captain. 90 FRESHMAN SQUAD cc Opponent 38 Bishop Dwenger 8 Concordia 6 Marion 6 Huntington 36 Bishop Luers 38 Culver Military SOPHOMORE SQUAD CC Opponent 48 Elmhurst 8 16 South Side 15 Snider 6 6 Bishop Dwenger 8 12 Bishop Luers Center Dan Richardson consults Coach Anderson during time out in the hectic Central contest. Several Knights cling to senior Steve Hensinger as he plunges for extra yardage in the game against Luers. Steve was named to the All-city second team and set a record of six TDs for the Irish. Steve Krouse slams into a determined Knight as players Don Richardson and Ron Wyatt race in to assist. Coaches Brent Anderson and Joe McPhie register the anxiety of a crucial moment of a CC-Luers encounter. 91 Pistol Paul Hayden makes a pretty pressing move which puts him in position for two. John Thorpe goes high to earn a couple of points against a Concordia Cadet. 92 Team Record c.c. Opp. 75 Bellmonf 52 70 DeKalb 91 64 Bishop Dwenger 53 53 Elkhart 76 36 South Side 58 69 Marian 67 68 Lima 70 Holiday Tourney 73 R. N. Snider 80 52 North Side 54 51 East Noble 53 62 St. Joseph 64 60 Elmhurst 66 60 Bishop Luers 53 58 St. Joseph 60 72 Concordia 71 46 Central 51 60 Heritage 67 69 New Haven 58 SECTIONAL 60 Carroll 58 76 New Haven 62 57 North Side 66 Irish finish strong Coach Leon Youngpeter called the 1969-70 fighting Irish squad one of the most determined to win roundball teams he had coached. Senior Paul Hoyden was named to the Fort Wayne All-City team while his teammates se- niors Steve Krouse and Gary Franze were named to the All-Diocesian Squad. The Irish entered the sectional with an unim- pressive 7-12 record but went on and defeated Carrol and New Haven High Schools before falling to the sectional champions Fort Wayne North Side. VARSITY BASKETBALL FRONT ROW; Larry Block, Joe Krouse, Gory Franze, Jim Luther, Ron Helmkamp STANDING; Paul Hoyden, Marty Forrell, Steve Krouse, Louie Harber, John Thorpe, Rodney Merriweather, Tim Kelker, Mark Gensic, Coach Leon Youngpeter. 93 Advice from the cooch helps Marty Farrell. Joe Krouse shoots two over the head of a St. Joe man in South Bend. Paul Hayden shows his style as he smokes the net against an Archer. 94 BASKETBALL B TEAM TOP ROW: T. Avilla, T. Didier, J. Hake, M. Simone, M. Kohn, G. Todoran, K. Boxberger, T. Quinn, Coach D. Edwards. BOTTOM ROW: R. Spreen, F. Smith, M. Billcngsley, B. Hazelton, M. Spreen All they can do is look as Gary Franze puts his jump shot into action against an archer. Rodney Merriweather mokes it look easy as he puts one in over the arm of a Lima man. Steve Krouse puts the fake to Dave Elmer and lays it in for a possible three points. 95 Junior trackman Don Smith hurls himself through the air trying hard to set a new record. Team Record c.c. OPP. 66 Churubusco 45 34 Leo 84 53 Carroll 64, So. Adams 30 33 ' , Central 51, Bishop Luers 62 67 ' , Bellmont 41 ' A 4th. So. Adams Reloys 61 Wood Ian 57 4th. New Haven Relays 13 V: Snider 61, Bishop Dwenger 92 69 Eastside 49 48 ' , Bishop Luers 68 V, I s Coach Morris, Coach McPhie, Shoughn Gray, Dan Leffers, Dan Hilker, Mgr: Paul Hartman, Steve Hilker, Greg Gabet, Rick Craney, Howard Boulkey, Phil Nix, Rick Leeuw, 2 Lar- ry Budenz, John Hartman, Phil Gfell, Kevin Word, Bob Fet- zer, Jim Palmer, Matt Leffers, Aron Singleton, 3 Mike Covey, Bill Elwards, Mark Rondot, Dan Woenker, Mel Bil- lingsley, Tony Gensic, Ron Hensinger, Dave Fleckenstien, Jerry Kramer, Jerry Kleber, 4 Steve Ealing, Don Smith, Chuck Statz, Mike Ward, Ron Gerardot, Frank Todoran. 96 6i - j,4- M «- : ' ' Dan Leffers breaks old school record: sets time 9:5G. 1 i Coach Ed Morris and Joe AAcPhie had high praise for senior Dan Leffers who set a new school record in the two mile run 9:56.1. The old record was 10:03.3 set in 1967 by Mike Purdy. Senior Frank Todoran earned this years Most Valuable Player varsity track trophy. Frank was a consistent winner in the 440 run. Freshman Greg Gabet, won the reserve Most Valuable trophy. Sophomore Steve Ealing was the top point earner. He individually won 140 points for the team. Ron Gerardot was second with 130 individual points. Other seniors participating on the CC track team were Mike Word, Dave Fleckenstein, and Jerry Kleber. ■Sum s7 Sophomore trackman Jerry Kroemer puts out a valiant effort to better his own track time. Rolling down the strip like a train Dave Fleckenstein turns it on to go up and over, the moon maybe! 97 r-- A f tr-Mfei f. I ABOVE — Steve Ealing comes in second in the lost few yards of the half mile relay. RIGHT TOP — Dan Leffers travels his record breaking two mile run of 9:56.1 . RIGHT — Mike Ward leaps ahead of his Churubusco opponent in the high hurdles in the April 3rd meet. 98 Junior Jim Palmer finds that extra go power is a necessity in jumping hurdles properly. , i ABOVE — CC ' s Steve Ealing pulls inches ahead of Ron Gerardot, South Adams and Carroll runners in the April ninth meet. LEFT — Larry Budenz displays endurance in th e high hurdles while running against Carroll. 99 CC tennis team racks up spirit, Irish go power Joe Krouse and Jim Broucek led the 1970 tennis team as Most Valuable Players with Mr. Mike Weidemeier as coach. Tony Gensic also re- ceived special recognition by represented Central Catholic at the city ' s sports banquet as Most Coachable. Ralph Wells and Joe Krouse qualified into sec- tional play against Central and South. Jim Broucek served as captain with other team members Matt Lee, Bill Daughtery, Dan Rosswurm and John Horn. 1969-70 Season Record CC Opponent Bishop Luers 7 2 North Side 5 South Side 7 Concordia 7 6 Central 1 3 Bishop Luers 4 1 Elmhurst 6 2 Snyder 5 100 4 ' ONLY REGULATION lENNIS SHOES itm NO HEELS ARE PERMITTED ABOVE — Tony Gensic puts everything into his serve during tennis practice at Hamilton Pork. TOP LEFT — Ralph Wells displays his experience as a four year tennis man. LEFT — Time-out for a little humor as coach Mike Weidemeier gives Tony Gensic a few clues to better technique. CENTER — Jim Broucek, the number one man on the Irish team. FAR LEFT — Joe Krouse goes high in hopes of bringing down a slam as John Horn looks on. 101 Cross Country team members: row 1 ; Jerry Seyfert, Phil Dwire, Kevin Ward, Gerardot, Mike Word, Jerry Kroemer, Dan Leffers, Bob Gorman and Coach John Herber, Matt Leffers, Mark Rondot, Rick Craney, Keith Bobay, Bob Leon Youngpeter. Glasper, row 2; Mike Covey, Tom Yahne, Bob Voors, Bill Meyer, Larry CC ' s cross country team, at the start of compe- tition against Carroll High School. t-- ' it fi , m Win-Loss Record CC- —Huntington Cath. Won CC- —Wood Ian Loss cc- —Bishop Luers Won cc- —Bishop Dwenger Loss cc- -City Meet NO. 1 4th Place cc- -City Meet NO. 2 5th Place CC- -City Meet NO. 3 3rd Place CC- -Carroll Won CC- -Bishop Luers Loss Central Catholic harriers rack up 7-12 record Central Catholic harrier Dan Leffers, senior, led the Irish squad this year and set a new school record when he recorded the time of 9:50 during meet competition. Leffers ' brother. Matt Leffers, sophomore, followed right behind his brother during cross country meets during the season and was number two man on the squad. The Irish who posted a 7 and 12 record this year were manned strongly by underclassmen who put in a good showing indicating a possible strong- er season for 1971. 102 Strenuous efforts of harrier Bob Voors denotes the much needed vitality of cross country runners. After a long hard cross country run against Carroll High, winded Lorry Gerardot walks through victory chute. ■Jf w - - ■ 3 ib ! KM . A w SIr- ' M ffi bmt - • r, imm :Mm Before every meet the harriers go through the warming up process to tone up their muscles for the big cross country race. 103 Central Catholic 1 970 ■i- ' (. r ' , i J ( rlt ' -vy V CiiA ' VI •■■ 1 STANDING: Tony Quinn, Mel Johnson, Mike Budenz, Lorry Gerardof, Lorry Block, Steve Krouse, Coach Ron Stonski, KNEELING: Jon Stonski, Keith Boboy, 104 Qectional-Regional Champs ( !«? Bill McAfee, John Hake, Terry Christman, SITTING: Larry Spreen, Larry Miller, Don Krouse, John Tesculo, Chuck Freibuger. 105 i TOP — Big number 9 Larry Block takes a mean cut at the ol ' apple in the semi-state game in South Bend, ABOVE — Many things are go- ing through the mind of the smart young coach Ron Stonski as he tries to get his team up for the semi-stote game. CENTER — Jon Stan- ski, a great asset to the Irish team, reaches for o low pitch. RIGHT — Sophomore John Hake gives the ball a nice ride as he put the meat to it. RIGHT CENTER — John Hake gets into position to put the ball on a South Bend Clay man. TOP RIGHT — Restlessly waiting for the semi- state gome to begin are Lorry Spreen, Larry Miller, Charbo McAfee, Chuck Freiburger, Don Krouse, and Mel Johnson. 106 ' First Irish baseball team claims 9ectional, Regional. Championship Central Catholic made a winning effort in its first year of baseball setting a sea- sonal record of 13-12 and capturing the Sectional and Regional titles. CC reached the title game by eliminat- ing Leo, 3-2, and Carroll 4-3. Steve Krouse, hurling a one-hit shut out, led the Irish in defeating Heritage 7-0, claiming their first .Sectional Baseball Tournament crown. Regional play included a 6-3 win over Columbia and a 7-6 defeat handed to West Noble. South Bend Clay, with a 36-3 record, ousted the CC baseball team from the Semi-State Baseball Tournament with a 7-0 win. Irishmen cited for the All Sectional team were Steve Krouse, pitcher, Jon Stanski, catcher. Bill McAfee, second baseman, Larry Block, short stop, and Larry Gerardot, outfielder. All-Regional team members from CC were pitchers Larry Gerardot, holding a 5-3 record and a 2.78 earn-run aver- age, with Steve Krouse. Steve claimed 6 wins out of 9 gomes and on earn-run average of 1.28. Terry Christman gained recognition as third baseman along with John Hake outfielder. y ; - : ._ Team Record CC Opponent CC Opponent 8 Bellmont 5 3 Concordia 9 11 South Adorns 6 6 East Noble 4 2 Bloom ington 5 11 East Noble 9 4 Bloomington 11 7 Wowasee 2 1 Concordia 2 1 Wowasee 3 2 Fairview, Ohio 9 Sartionol 2 Central Noble 1 3 Leo 2 3 Dekalb 5 4 Carroll 3 2 Dekalb 5 7 Heritage 7 New Haven B Regional 5 Leo 3 6 Columbia City 3 Bloomington 2 7 West Noble 6 1 Bloomington (forfeit) SMni-Slole 7 Dekalb 11 South Bend Clay 6 107 ? i mmv d ' W? ' ' :Si- ' - ABOVE — ' Slamin Sam Till gets down to some serious put- FAR RIGHT — Tom Till uses his strength and agility to blast ting ond sinks a ten footer, RIGHT — With all the timing and one from the sandtrap. balance he con manage, Dave Hueber contorts the ball. 108 Irish golf team meets sudden death; loses trip to regionals • CC ' s golf team, coached by Dan Edwards, wound up the year with a 5-8 record finishing third in the city. Victories in city play were hung over Carroll, Dwenger, Concordia and Central twice. Luers, North Side Snyder, Bellnnont, handed the linksters loss. Elmhurst and South Side de- feated them twice. Central Catholic met up with North Side in sectional play. A sudden death wsf halted the rivalry giving North the right to go to regionals. Dave Hueber, with an average of 35.9, set city high school record with 32, four under par. He aso was runner up in state finals at Indianapolis. Sam Till held a 39.8 average fol- lowed by Tom Till with a 42 average. Rick Kumfer shot a 43, Marty Farrell a 49, and Louie Harber a 50 average. ' «- • «B ffg ' w iy ww ' iw s wii i«i iiw; i y r s 4 WJl . , £mE . : 109 i 1 . Concern with time about to run out is expressed by the CCHS varsity cheerleaders RIGHT — ■ ' Clancy , Denny Allen provides leadership for the Fighting Irish spir Pep squad brings home new cheers, ideas, more spirit Central Catholic ' s 1969-70 varsity cheerleaders traveled to George Williams College, Wisconsin on July 22, 1969, to begin the three day session of cheerleading camp. By July 25, they merited the first place trophy reigning over 52 other squads. Five ribbons and two trophies were attained by seniors Lucy Avila, Sharon Johnson, Sue Kiester, Jodi Bigos, captain, and Sue Ann Toderan, junior. Jodi was cited as the most talented individual after performing a ballet to Love Theme of Romeo and Juliet. New cheers, skits, ideas for pep sessions and homecoming were brought home by the five cheerleaders along with techniques to better the squad. Having prepared a pom pom routine through- out the summer months, the cheerleaders were ready to perform at the basketball games at the sound of No Matter What Shape Your Stomach ' s In . Lucy, Sharon, and Jodi represented the student body as they carried the Central Catholic banner before the marching band in the Memorial Day Parade. Freshman cheerleaders Tami Derloshon, Janet Myers, Rosie Johnson, Liz Schoenle, Marysia Klus and Mary Ann Berk- shire lead Freshman rooters during intersquad gome. 110 CC cheerleaders attain iHle of U8CA team champions, first place trophy Varsity cheerleader ' s Sue Ann Todoran, Jodi Bigos, Lucy Avilla, Sharon Johnson, and Sue Keister exhibit spirit which leads the cheer block. Ill w ' t ' • Ml Pete Fisher, senior class president, is assisted by Marty Farrell, vice president, Paul Hayden treasurer, and Lucy Avila, secretary. Pete Fisher leads seniors into final year 114 Pete Fisher, president, Marty Farrell, vice- president, Lucy Avila, secertary, and Paul Hay- den, treasurer, led the Senior class into its final year at CC. Sister Marilyn Herber and Mr. Martin Tierney were moderators. The first major undertaking of the class was the organization of Homecoming activities. This included a bonfire and pep session, half-time ceremonies, and a dance. The CC gym was transformed into a coffee house on December 21, setting the scene for a hootenanny sponsored by the class of 1970. Windmills on Your Mind was the theme of the Senior prom, held on May 23. Class day was May 25. The will, history, and prophecy of the class were read, and several skits and songs presented. Front to back, seniors Sue Kiester, Mike Bangert, Dave Hue- ber, Keith Bobay, Dan Letters, and Jean Reuiile. Clark Affolder Denny Allen Sharon Alt Tim Anderson Lucy Avila Mike Bangert Andy Barile Becky Borrone Dan Baumgartner Kafhy Behms Greg Bennett Earl Bercot Frank Berghoff Vickey Betts Terry Biermon Joy Biesiada US 9enior9 find challenge in judo Tim Anderson urges Paula Kalenbeck to a quick decision during senior lunch. Andy Barile competes with Rick Bobilya. Jodi Bigos Keith Bobay Rick Bobilya Peggy Boneff Cathy Bonham Beverly Boyle Alan Bradley Jim Broucek John Broucek Rick Brown Nancee Brunner Walter Bute 116 First Friday Mass gives seniors a chance to reflect and put things into perspective Gary Carbon! Nick Carr Cyndip Ceccanese Irene Charois Marsha Christmon Tony Colone Jon Cooper Penny Crabill Cathy Croighead Charlene Craighead Cathy Cunnmings Chris Daley Bill Dougherty Larry Dougherty Mark Derheimer Sue Desmonds 117 Joellen Dilley Tim Doak k Marianne Dyten John Eakin ' Diane Ealing Sue Ehinger Ron Erne Diane Failr Marty Farrell Anna lee Federsplel Vickie Fetzer Bill Hamman; a music man Bill Mammon ' s main talent is playing the guitar. 118 f Jim Finton Ron Firks Pete Fisher Dave Fleckenstein yi Matt Fletter Dan Forbing Gory Franze Mark Fumnan Doug Fyfe Tony Gallegos John Gardlik Gary Gose Unveiling the Crosier House skating pond ore De ciders John Kimes, Tom Yahne, and Jackie Robinson i dii George Geary Jim Geary Paul Gebert 119 Ingenuity, achievement signify Class of 1970 Cindy Gebhart Mark Gensic Larry Gerardot Mary Ann Gfell Mary Giant Jim Girardot Kitty Glasch Bob Gnau Dave Gonzales Barb Goodwin Bob Gorman Dave Gottfried Liz Griffith Martha Haifley Herta Haintz Dan Hambrock Illustrating one of the great pastimes of senior homeroom are Tim Wagner, Andy Borile, Mark Gensic, Phil Wirtner, and John Broucek. 130 ABOVE — Julie Rondot and Steve Robinson. LER — Competing in o speech demonstration are seniors Jeanne Schnurr and Sue Kiester. Ed Hombrock Beth Hamilton Bill Hamman Dave Harber Louie Harber Tom Hormeyer Sandy Hart Frank Hartmon Paul Hoyden Georjean Hazelton Lorry Hechler John Hecke 121 Personalities grow in depth through living. laughing, loving; being aware of other people Senior men, Tom Taylor and Keith Bobay display contrasting emotions at an Irish football game. Julie Henkenius Tom Henry Steve Hensinger Marilyn Herb Pat Herber Greg Hermes John Hemondez Ifcthy Hofer Ann Hogan Jim Hogan John Horn Dave Hueber Kathy Hurst Margaret Imler Marcio Indrecc Tim Jackson 122 Mary Jacobs Mary Jo Johnson Sharon Johnson John Johnston Mary Jordan Paula Kahlenbeck Ruth Kampschmidt Tim Kelker Amy Kelly Sue Kiester John Kimes Tom Kirk BELOW: Decide weekends mean listening to other people as demonstrated by Father Jerry. LEFT; Paul Hoyden, Ruth Miller, Matt Fletter and Jon Schoenle, in room 301. 123 9ong, 9ki+. laughter mark senior talent show Jerry Kleber Rosie Kleber Joel Klein Norm Knuth Steve Krouse Pete Kuras Dan Leffers Sue Leinker Linda Lemish Claudia Lenior Joel Linker AAorianne Dunten, Kathy Hurst, and Mary Jacobs enjoy the small pleasures of senior lunch. 124 Dianne Lomont Mary Mangona Deb Marquardt Pat Martin John Mason Charlie Maydwell Bill McAfee Maureen McCue Ann McDaniel Pat Menefee Pot Meyer Pom Micholec Pom Milewski Jim Milledge Ruth Miller Jim Minick 125 Cindy Monroe Mike Moron Valerie Morel Ken Moreo Jim Mowan Janice Nienneyer Barb Nix Marito Getting Don Offerle Judi Offerle Nancy Osterholt John Palmer ABOVE — Mike Bangert, Tom Yahne, Barb Nix, Frank Hartman, and Susie Gibbons, from Roncolli, liven up the January Decide weekend with a gome of crack the whip. LEFT. Julie Rondot and Mike Ward find time for some serious thinking. Different senior activities create changing moods Captured at a creative moment are Jean Reuille, Cindy Gebhart and Barb Nix. Julie Palmer Debbie Panyard Steve Papenbrock Kay Perrey Tony Picillo Nancy Platter Ron Poff Tony Pohl Pat Purdy Ann Ramsey Cindy Ranly Sandy Reichardr Rudy Renterio Jean Reuille Dan Richardson Jock Robinson 127 Academic concentration is guideline in looking, planning toward future Matt Fletter finds on uncontrollable urge to crock down on the books and study. Steve Robinson Al Rodriquez Rick Roebei Jim Roehling Kothy Roembke Julie Rondot Tim Roth Linda Rowe John Rucoi Nancy Rush Bill Sample Chris Samreta Kothy Sanders Peggy Schaab Ray Schenkel Rick Schenkel 128 Jeanne Schnorr Jon Schoenle Mike Shadle Nora Silva Ron Simonis Gwen Singleton Don Smith Debbie Spatt Jon Stonski Mike Stein Mary Stennen Tim Stone Qeniors add sparkle to musical production Kevin Vaugn, Mike Word, Mark Derheimer, and Jon Stonski struggle for self-composure as they sing Hie Haec Hoc in the spring ploy. 129 Relaxation provides a sharing of interests Trit Sullivan Rick Swihart Tom Taylor Jim Teusch Randy Thelen John Thomas Gerry Thompson Frank Todoran Maria Torres Marceilo Troendly Kevin Vaughn Mary Verstynen Kathy Vodde Charlie Voors Tim Wagner Becky Walker Pot Purdy, Frank Toderan, Mike Moron ond Linda Rows relax during home- room. 190 Debbe Walker Maureen Walker Phyllis Walker Mike Ward Sue Weber Mary Fran Welfle Ralph Wells Donna Wesfrick Jackie Whitacre Rick Wiegmann Sandy Weigman Mary Winicker m mM Phil Wirfner Joe Wisnioch Tom Woenker Ron Wyatt Tom Yahne Keifh Yamelle Marsha Yates Marilyn Yentes 131 Junior class officers are Larry Block, treasurer, Rosanne Freisfroffer, secretory, Trinita Derloshon, vice-president, and Mike Budenz, president. Graduates of ' 71 obtain class rings Elected president, Mike Budenz led the class of ' 71 in projects throughout the year. Assisting Mike were Trinita Derloshon, vice-president, Ros- anne Freistroffer, secretary, and Larry Block, treasurer. Sister Anne Lontine and Mr. Don Ryan acted as moderators. For their enthusiasm during Homecoming week the Juniors were awarded CC ' s spirit stick. The homecoming float, which was made to- gether with the Sophomore class, consisted of a giant football resting on a green and gold field. Aquamarine was the color chosen for ring sets to represent the unity of the class. To exem- plify their support of CC, the juniors spent a day selling Seaway Candy. Their efforts resulted in over 250 units sold. A Time for Us was the theme of the Junior Prom held April 11, at Club Olympia. A Time for Us highlights the junior year for Chuck Stotz and Sueann Toderon as they reign king and queen over the Junior Prom. 132 Juniors anticipate senior status, trends, traditions Melanie Mefrailer dances with John Herber at the February 7th Valentine Dance held in the CC Clinton Room. Gayenel Bales Ralph Banasiok Jo Anne Bangert Janice Banut Karolina Baszczak Eric Battrick Paul Bauer Howard Baulkey Karen Behms Marjorie Berghoff Beck Bierman Carl Biesiada Melvina Billingsley Bob Blaine Larry Block Jenny Brady Marcus Brewer Steve Brockhaus Tiny Bryant Judy Bubb Mike Budenz Chris Budny James Carl Ron Carr Marvin Carswell Rene Chavez Linda Christen Marty Clemmer f Jim Comte Susan Conrad Cathi Cooper William Coulordot Robert Couture Jeff Cox Tim Cromer Phyllis Croom 133 James Dougherty Rita Delagrange Trinita Derloshon Steve Didier Kathy Dilley Kate Doak Linda Doak Charlene Druley Joe Eostgote Chos Edsall Elaine Ewards Robert Elder Linda Elword Morcy Emmett Daniel Escobedo Mike Everts Shirley Fecher Margaret Felts Robert Fetzer Renee Fink Mary Fleckenstien Mary Fox Karen Frane John Frontz Barb Fronze Rosanne Freistroffer Mark Fremion Pat Gorvison Steve Gebhort Tony Gensic Pam Gentile Vicki Gentile Ron Gerordot John Gill Teri Gipson Judy Gladieux Mike Glosper Vicki Golbembiewski Susan Goodwin Denny Gorman Morio Guevara Steve Gusching Sally Halter John Homm Betty Horber Joyce Horber Greg Hastreiter David Hecke Ron Helmkamp Paula Henry Ron Hensinger Jessie Herber John Herber Cormen Hernandez Pom Hickey Randy Hile 134 Junior girls capture powder-puff honors A Nancy Hilker Mike Horn Terri Horach Anne Houser Gary Houser Linda Houser Julie Hueber Kathy Huhn Steve Huntington Mary Beth Imler Antonio Jackson Bill Johnson Mel Johnson Rolph Johnson Gary Jordon Sue Junk Jim Kaough Pot Kelker Julie Kelly Jeanne Kleber Jody Klein Margaret Klein Dove Kloer Bill Klotz Jan Knipscheer Cindy Koehl Rick Koester Ron Korte Joe Krouse Rick Kumfer Irene Loguna John Loguna Donna Lampke Mike Louer Phil Le Moine Mark Lindsey Kent Linker Felicia Lobrillo Bob Long Janet Lothamer Chris Luley Jim Luther Kothy McBride Sylvia McDonald Elyse Manuel Donald Martin Laura Megles Mike Menefee Celebrating a 6-0 victory over the senior women, more common- ly known as Morris ' Minors , are members of the Junior Broads powder puff team. The winning points were tallied by Ann Schnelker as she raced through the hands of Butkus Shank. Rod Merriweather Melaine Melrailer Annette Milledge Denise Miller Larry Miller Joanne Minich Debbie Moore Larry Moron Joyce Moser Sam Mosley Mark Mostes Vernon Mudd Doug Mueller Mary Murphy Mary Nagy Steven Neher Martha Neuhaus Gary Noll Chris Oddou Roberta Getting Jim Orth Jim Palmer Roy Panyard Sandy Panyard Virgil Panyard Sue Perry Debbie Phillips Chris Plumb Kay Poff Mike Powers Bob Purdy Margaret Purvis Prom provides A Time For Us Mary Putt Debbie Quinn Ed Rademaker Jan Reuille Joan Reynolds Rasorio Rodriquez Mary Roehling Steve Romano Walter Rommel Peter Rondot Ralph Rorick Steve Rosselot Mickey Rosswurm Peggy Rouch George Rowe Dan Sackosh Stan Scherer Ann Schmieman Dave Schmitt Ann Schnelker Peggy Schnelker Tom Schnurr Pom Schwartz Jerry Seyfert Juniors Steve Romano and Julie Kelly set out to explore Solo- monie Park on the day after the Junior Prom. 136 Jim Palmer goes to work on a flat tire, at left, while his helpers Dan Walters, Ann Surine, Debbie Moore, Phyllis LeMoine, and Sue Goodwin stand by for duty, above. Carole Shaffer Cindy Shaw Steve Shoemaker Mike Short Mark Sienk Molly Silva Don Smith Renee Smith Vernon Stanger Chuck Stafz Joe Steckbeck Steve Stettler Larry Stevens Dave Streicher Sharon Suder Ann Surine Patricia Swenda Sue Taylor Sam Till Gary Toam Sue Ann Todoron Carmen Torres Edward Trissel Betty Van Gheluwe Doreen Van Rooyen Tim Vemer Bob Voors Denny Walker Dan Walter Patricia Webb Tim Weikort Sue Weldon Janet Whitacre Bob Wiegmann Terry Wiegmann Tim Winter Lydia Wisnioch Pam Wood Melissa Workman Larry Yamelle Sharon Yafes Squeaky Yates Steven Ybarro Paula Zarembe Dick Zollinger 137 Sophomore class officers are Ignatius Freiburger, president. Sue Thorne, vice-president, Ann Buchheit, secretary, and Nancy Freehill, treasurer. Qophomores plan Spring Fantasy Heading the Class of 1972 ore Ignatius Frei- burger, president; Sue Thorne, vice-president; Ann Buchheit, secretary; and Nancy Freehill, treasurer. Individuals achieved excellence as they entered upon their second year at CC. Kathy Escobedo placed first in the 1969 Candy Drive, selling $431 worth of candy and choosing the $200 cash prize. Rosennarie and George Machlan were pre- sented with a citizenship award by Mayor Zeis. Tackle Felix Ortiz was named to the All City Football Team. Felix was the only Sophomore in the city so honored. John Thorpe, 6 ' 3 center, played a major role in Irish baskeball successes. Spring Fantasy , was the theme of the April 18 sock hop, sponsored by the sophomores. Accompanying the string ensemble for a First Friday Mass is Marvin Billingsley. He also performs in the Orchestra and in Stage Band I. 138 Class of 1 972 Excels scholasticalli), aihefically At 3:10 sophomore Tom Neumon colls it quits and makes his way home, until the following day anyhow. Sue Agler Debbie Anderson Dan Andorfer Mary Anne Arnold Joe Avila Tony Aviio Becky Banasiak Pam Banet Donna Banning Joe Barva Davi Battrick Koryn Beck Tom Behrns Dennis Bennett Chris Berger Heide Berger Rick Berghoff Mary Bibbo Tom Bierman Marvin Biiljngsley Melvin Billingsley Linda Bleeke Debbie Boedeker Kevin Boxberger Theresa Bragg Connie Braun Marlene Brewer Darcel Bright Rick Brough Amanda Brown Glenn Bryant Ann Buchheit Cheryl Buckmaster Lavry Budenz Linda Burr Debbie Butler 139 Sophs experience changing moods Meg Emmett finds her 10:25 English class amusing. Tim Dirig Richard Doust James Duddy Tomisiena Dugan Mary Dumato Phil Dwire Steve Ealing Gary Ehmke Mike Eikenberry Ken Elder Bill Elward Meg Emmett Kothy Escobedo Sue Fair Barb Farmer Tom Felts Gerry Fiiibin Janet Fiiibin Tom Filipiak Paul Fleckenstein Joseph Folds Jonice Forst Michael Frank Nancy Freehill Ignatius Freiburger Laura Friestroffer Karen Fremion Theresa Frisinger Dan Garretson Dave Garretson Jean Garriott Rene Garza Susie Byanski Theresa Carpenter Robert Carr Marylou Caruso Barb Charais Dianna Christman Terry Christman Kevin Cochlin Janet Coffee Greg Conrad Mike Covey Candy Creason Dale Ann Cunningham Denise Daley Terrie Deal John Deleon Patricia Dennis Phyllis Dennis Mary Anne Derheimer Michael Diamante Tim Didier Mike Didion Tony Dilley Jo Ann Dirig 140 Sue Geory Andy Gebhard Sarah Gebhard Steve George Patti Gerhard Kathy Gfell Karen Glaser Tom Grabowski Shaughn Gray Patty Ha if ley John Hake Becky Hamilton Linda Hamm Daniel Harber Paul Harber Tom Harkins Paul Hartman Bill Hazelton Sue Helmsing Tony Henry Janet Hensinger Walter Hessler Cindy Hewitt Kathy Higgens Dan Milker Ellen Hogan Jerry Hogan David Hughes Mary Isbell Mary Beth Jackson Dave Janewoy Debbie Johnson Rueben Johnson Tom Johnson Ida Pordan Marie Kien Terry Kiester Mori Kinsey Joe Kleber Ed Klotz Kerry Knuth Becky Kohrman Tom Koontz Jerry Kroemer Kathy Kuhn Solly Ann Laguna Jeff Lapp Rick Leeuw Matt Leffers Laura Lightbody Steve Long Henry Lysik George Machlan Rosie Machlan Kevin Magner Bill Manijak Keven Morquordt Kathy Martin Tim McAfee Gerald McClish Jim McCutcheon Pam McGrew Bill Meyer Steve Minich Sophomores Mary Dumato, Karen Fremion, Gerry Filbin and Suzanne Toderon register the anxiety of a sectional game. GAA volleyball crown retaken by Sophs Gory Moeller Pam Mohler Scott Monroe Teresa Moreno Steve Mowon Carol Nagel Cathy Nagy Kot Neidhart Julie Neuhaus Tom Neuman Steve Nicola Steve Nix Tom Nolan Paul Offerle Theresa Osterholt Don Palmer John Palmer Tina Picillo Mike Pierce Peggy Price Tony Quinn Jana Rauch Jim Reed Mike Reith Gary Riegling Cindy Rietdorf Brendo Riley Mary Robinson Peggy Rockstroh Carlos Rodriquez Tony Rodriquez Zollo Rodriquez Anne Romano Mark Rondot Phil Rondot Potty Roth Linda Rueswald Melinda Runkle Rita Rush Teresa Russ Jim Sabic Steve Sample Key Sanders Dan Schaab Mike Scheiber Tim Scherer Curtis Schmidt I Irnaginotion and serious thought combine to bring out the depth and creativity of Barb Hudson in her fourth period English class. Nia Schnidt Janet Schnelker Ron Schoenle Judi Seibert Jeanne Shaffer Nancy Shattuck Anne Shoemaker aji Chris Silva Michael Simone — i For the second consecutive year the Class of ' 72 prove their superiority in volleyball by capturing the GAA volleyboll tournament crown. Aaron Singleton Slyvia Singleton Jeannie Sitko Connie Smith Fred Smith Gary Smith Rick Spreen Theresa Stein Jim Steinau Kothy Stevens Kothy Stone Cindy Strahm Anne Streicher Mark Suder Dave Surine Suzzonne Swihart Morris Taylor Anitra Tescula Cathy Thompson Sue Thorne John Thorpe Tom Till Greg Todoron Suzanne Todoran Ellie Topp Patty Townsley Doug Trocey Debbie Troutmon Beth Van Meter David Voors Linda Vought Bill Walther Tim Ward Ton! Weotherspoon Janice Weover Steve Weikart Albert Welling Christine Welling Lois Welling Tom Wells Diana Wietfeldt Peggy Wissler Don Woenker Debbie Wyaft Phil Wyatt Mary Yonkmon Leeann Zarembo Linda Zarembo 143 Freshman class officers are Tim Hake, president, Herman Haffner, secretary, Pat Girardot, treasurer, and Dan Rosswurm, vice-president. Freshmen embark the challenging road to distinction Tim Hake led this year ' s Freshman class as they assumed their roles as CC ' ers. Working with him were Dan Rosswurm, vice-president; Her- man Haffner, secretary; and Pat Girardot, trea- surer. Acting as moderators were Sister Mary Richard Griffith and Mr. Edward. Projects included bake sales at various parishes and a food and clothing drive at Christ- mas. The class also initiated a freshman Math Club, which is a first at CC. Remaining undefeated and unscored upon, the Freshman football team captured the parochial championship. Larry Watson saw action on the Varsity squad. Mark Kohne participated in the Sectionals and tallied four points for the Irish netters. Janet Myers displays the spirit of the class of ' 73 during a sectional pep rally. Jan is one of the twelve frosh cheerleaders that back the little Irishmen. 144 Class of ' 73 participates in various CC activities £ hf Ginny McAfee moves to the music of the Blue Agony ' at the October third homecoming dance. Goyle Agler Karen Archacki Don Arnold Mory Arnold Mike Avila Jolleen Bales Deb Bonet Dave Bangert Don Banning Joono Banut Jane Barile Pattie Borrero Sue Barrett Debbie Borva Gary Bauer Linda Beck Eriko Berger MaryAnne Berkshire Merri Broun Deboroh Brown Lisa Bryant Steve Budny Barb Bumey Sondra Burroughs Kevin Carroll Andy Chacon Patricia Chambers Marlene Christen Mary Ann Clemens Joel Clemmer Karen Cohen Steve Colley Mike Coulter John Croigheod Mary Jo Croigheod Rick Croney 1 5 Mory Anne Cunningham Jacqueline Davis Bob Densmore Pete Derheimer Tammy Derloshon Phil Didier Cecilia Oidion Debbie Didrick Jim Diver Sue Doak Karen Doherty Joe Doust Patty Edsoll Bill Ehinger Steve Ellis Jamie Emmett Becky Escobedo Karen Ewald Denise Fohlsing Peg Forrell Cheryl Faulkner Humberto Febles Pete Federspiel Roy Finton Tony Firks Mary Folds Toni Franklin Phil Frantz Lorry Freeman Chuck Freiburger Donna Freistroffer Dan Furman Greg Gubet Garrett Geary Lisa Gebhard Louise Gennoitte ' ' |i Chuck Gerardot Maureen Gerardot Phil Gfell Paul Grant Marion Gill Pat Girardot Rick Gladieux Kothie Glasper Tom Goes Kandy Gottfried Anna Grabowski Jorita Grueloch Mike Griffith Corina Guevara Jackie Gushing Michael Hacho Michele Hocha Talitha Hoddon Herman Hoffner Mary Jo Croigheod experiences the disappointment of defeat after entering her beogle Beazer in the State Fair. 146 Tim Hake Chris Halter Mary Harber Randy Harmeyer John Hartman Greg Hecke Catherine Heinkel John Helnnkamp Andy Henry Diane Herber Lance Hershberger Mary Hickey Rosie Hickey Dick Hilker Steve Hilker Sandy Hodde Julie Hofer Jim Horn Sue Horstman Kitty Houser Mike Huhn Tim Indrecc Harry Jacobs Eric Johnson ' d vfe Charlie Gerardot sometimes wonder if its worth all fort and bother of waking up in the morning. the ef- 9 Leslie Johnson Rosie Johnson Leslie Johnston Cynthia Johnston Theresa Jones Teresa Jordan Steve Junk Dave Kortholl Dan Kelble Paul Keller Pete Kelly Kathy Kleber Rita Klein Kothy Kloer Marysia Klus Brian Knuth Steve Koenig Mark Kohne Jerome Kohrman Don Krouse Ed Kuhn Theresa Kumfer Russel La Bounty R. Logana Linda Lawler Matt Lee Steve Leffers M. Le inker Steve Leon Mork Lindsay Don Lomount Mary Luther 147 Craig Lydon Frankie Mace Patti Mangona Toney Maxwell Virginia McAfee Maureen McBride Nancy McCue Alice McDoniel Mark McGraw Rex McKinney Debbie McMahan Marty McNearney Betty Milledge Dan Miller Daniel Miller Glenn Miller Lorraine Miller Kim Mohler Jerry Mommer Andy Momper Kris Monroe Marsha Moore Denny Moran Stephen Moser Pat Mosshommer Marlene Mueller Jonet Myers Kevin Myers Peggy Neidhart Bonnie Neuhaus Timothy Nicodemus Donna Niemeyer Philip Nix Jim Nolan Tina Nowicki Bob Obringer Robert Olry Beth Poperbrock Anabel Parra William Perkins Rosie Hickey and Liz Schoenle hustle possession of the ball in gym class. for Dale Petersen Ann Pfleiderer Potty Pierce Matt Plumb Kathy Powers Linda Quigley Jolene Rauch Janet Reed Ricardo Renteria Mary Rentschler Becky Riester Debbie Riedorf Esmeralda Rodriguez Jessie Rodriguez Stan Rorick Don Rosswurm Bill Roth Tim Ryan Janet Sample Teresa Schmidling Liz Schoenle Geri Schnurr Mary Lou Schulien Kathy Schulte Sue Scollard l.a Jim Seyfert Marie Simone Mary Simone Jane Marie Smethers Larry Spreen V Mary Statz Nancy Stephens Ben Strack Sheila Sfreicher Steve Szink Nora Taylor John Tescula Karen Teusch Barb Thieme Larry Thieme Richard Thomas : - k Roseann Thompson Margaret Thorpe Greg Toam Joseph Troendly Clare Uecker PRIDE we ' ve got pride, on our side. Sue Dook and Mary Ann Clemens back the fighting Irishmen during sectional play. Newcomers engage in, support school sporfs Mary Vachon John Vorndran Sandy Vomdron Barbaro Wolchle Mortin Waldron Marcia Walker Kay Ward Kevin Word Pamela Waterman Larry Watson Kathie Weover Peggy Weidner Ann Weldon John Welling Ken Westerhousen Rhonda Winebienner Tom Wolfe Joe Wyott Rob Wyatt Paula Yentes Gary Zent Larry Zent Rosemary Ziegler Carol Zollinger 149 Senior Directory AFFOIDER, CLARK... football 1,2,3; track 2; per- fect attendonce 3. AILEN, DENNY. . .CLANCY 4. ALT, SHARON... band 1,2,3,4; NISBOVA 1,2,3,4; orchestra 3,4; varsity chorus 1,2,3,4; concert choir 4; human relations 3; Sponish club 3; hon- or roll 1,2,3,4; spring play 2; D. of M. 3; per- fect ottendance 2. ANDERSON, TIM... cross country 2; honor roll 4. AVILA, LUCY. . .student council 4; human relations 2; Spanish club 3,4; GAA 1,2,3,4; cheerleader 1,2,3,4; class secretary 4; spring play 3,4; mis- sion club 2,3, vice-president 3. BAN6ERT, MIKE... ECHO staff 2,3,4; Spanish club 2,3; projection club 2; football 1,2; boys ' Intro- murals 3; honor roll 2; spring ploy 2,3,4; fall ploy 3; SHAMROCK stoff 2,3. BARILE, ANDY. .. BARRONE, BECKY... vorsity chorus 1,2,3; pep club 3,4; GAA 1,2; D. of M. 3,4; perfect attendance 1. BAUMGARTNER, DAN... cross country 2; boys ' in- Iramurols 3,4. BEHRNS, KATHY...ECHO staff 3; GAA 1,2,3; hon- or roll 2,3; D. of M. 3,4; perfect attendance 2; SHAMROCK staff 2,3,4; pep club 1,2,3,4; Emon- on associate editor; CDL 3. BENNET, GREG... BERCOT, EARL... human relotions 2; SHAMROCK staff 3,4, co-editor 4. BERGHOFF, FRANK. . .footboll 1,2; boys ' intromurols 3. BETTS, VICKEY. . .student council 3,4; vorsity chor- us 1; concert choir 2,3,4, president 4; pep club 1,2,3,4; art club 3,4; GAA 1,2,3,4; cheerleader 1; closs secretary 3; honor roll 1,2; prom court 4; SSC 1,2,3; ski club 4. BIERMAN, TERRY... student council 3,4; boys ' in- tromurols 3,4. BIESIADA, JOY... GAA 2. BIGOS, JODI...SSC vice-president 3; cheerleader 3,4, captain 4; spring ploy 3,4, BOBAY, KEITH... student council 3; ECHO staff 3; SHAMROCK staff 3,4; trock 2,3; cross country 3, 4; boys ' intromurols 3,4; baseball 4; honor roll 2,3,4; chess club 2; spring ploy 4; foil ploy 4. BOBILYA, RICK... BONEFF, PEGl... SHAMROCK stoH 3; Spanish club 2,3,4; librory club 3,4; GAA 1,2,3; spring ploy 3; SSC 1; four yeor perfect attendonce. BONHAM, CATHY... human relotions 3; GAA 1; D. of M. 3,4; pep club 1. BOYLE, BEVERLY... GAA 1,2; D. of M. 3,4; Red Cross 3. BRADLEY, AL. . .Spanish club 3; proiection club 2; boys ' intromurols 1; chess club 1,2. BROUCEK, JIM... bond 1,2,3,4; orchestra 1,2,3,4; dance bond 1,2,3,4; tennis team 2,3,4, coptoin 3, 4; boys ' intromurols 3,4; honor roll 1,2,3; spring ploy 1,2,3,4; fall play 2,3,4. BROUCEK, JOHN... boys ' intromurols 3,4; chess club 1,2; spring play 3,4. BROWN, CHARLIE... bond 1,2,3,4, president 4; NISBOVA 1,2,3,4, state solo 4; orchestra 2,3, 4; donee bond 2,3,4; varsity chorus 2,3,4; track 1; honor roll 1,2,3,4; spring ploy 4. BRUNNER, NANCEE...band 1,2,3,4; NISBOVA 1,2, 3,4; majorette 3,4; orchestra 3,4; donee bond 4; GAA 1; honor roll 1,2,3,4; CDL 3,4; D. of M. 3,4; Red Cross 2; perfect attendance 2,3,4. BUTA, WALTER. ..Red Cross 1,2,3,4. CARBONI, GARY... chess club 3; boys ' intromurols 4. CARR, NICK. .. CECCANESE, CYNDL.pep club 1,2,3,4. CHARAIS, IRENE... pep club 2,3; French club 3; GAA 1,2,3,4; D. of M. 3. CHRISTMAN, MARSHA... pep club 1,2; GAA 1,2,3; cheerleader 1; D. of M. 3,4. COLONE, TONY... SHAMROCK staff 4; projection club 3,4; Red Cross 1,2,3,4; perfect attendance 1,2,3. COOPER, JON. . .boys ' intromurols 4. CRABIIL, PENNY... Spanish club 3; GAA 1,2,3,4; D. of M. 3,4; pep club 1. CRAIGHEAD, CATHY... student council 3; bond 1, 2,3 ,4; majorette 3,4; NISBOVA 2,3,4; varsity chorus 1,2,3,4; ECHO EDITOR 4; SHAMROCK staff 3; pep club 4; cheerleader 1; class secre- tary 1; class treasurer 3; honor roll 1,2,3,4; homecoming court 3; prom court 4; spring play 3,4. CRAIGHEAD, CHARLENE. . .bond 2,3,4; majorette 3, 4; varsity chorus 1,2,3,4, president 3; GAA 1; D. of M. 3; perfect attendance 1,4. CUMMINGS, CATHY... pep club 2; GAA 1,2,3; spring ploy 3; D. of M. 3,4; Red Cross 4; per- fect attendance 4. DALEY, CHRIS... Spanish club 4; GAA 1,2,3,4; mis- sio club 3. DAUGHERTY, BILL... ECHO staff 4; projection club 3; tennis 3,4; boys ' intromurols; spring ploy 4. DAUGHERTY, LARRY. . . DERHEIMER, MARK. .. French club 4; track 1,2,3; honor roll 1,2,3; spring play 3,4; perfect atten- donce 1,2; swimming 1,2,3; Junior Rotarion 4. DESMONDS, SUE... pep club 1,2; Spanish club 2; GAA 1,2; D. of M. 3; Red Cross 1,2,3,4; perfect attendance 1,3,4. DILLEY, JOEILEN...GAA 1,2; cheerleader 1; Red Cross 1,2,3,4; perfect ottendance 2. DISHONG, LARRY... DOAK, TIM. . .French club 2,3. .GAA 1,2,3; honor roll 2; prom 3,4; DUNTEN, MARIANNE. perfect attendance 2. EAKIN, JOHN.. . EALING, DIANE... pep club 2,3; GAA 1,2,3; court 4; homecoming queen 4; D. of M. Red Cross 1,2,3,4; mission club 1,2,3. EHINGER, SUE... Spanish club 4; GAA 1,2; honor roll 2; D. of M. 3; perfect attendance 2. EME, RON... FAIR, DIANE... pep club 1,2; GAA 1,2; D. of M. 3,4; Red Cross 1,2,3,4; perfect attendance 3. FARREL, MARTY. . .student council 3,4; football 1,2; basketball 1,2,3,4; class vice-president 4; spring ploy 3,4; Junior Rotarion 4. 150 staff 2,3,4; CDL 3; 4; pep Red perfect at- 3,4, presi- honor roll FEDERSPIEL, ANNAIEE. . .SHAMROCK staff club 1,2; Spanish club 4; honor roll Cross J; Speech club 2, FETZER, VICKIE... GAA 1,2,3; D. of M. 3,4. FINTON, JIM... spring ploy 3; foil play 3. FIRKS, RON... pep club 1; basketball 1,2; tennis 3; cross country 1,2; boys ' intramurols 3,4; Red Cross 1,2,3,4. FISHER, PETE. . .student council 3,4; Sponish club 3; football 1,2; boys ' intramurols 3,4; doss presi dent 4; spring ploy 2,3; fall play 3; tendance 1. FIECKENSTEIN, DAVE. . .student council dent 4; football 1,2,3,4; track 1,2,3,4 1,2,3,4; Junior Rotorion 4. FIETTER, MATT. . .Spanish club 4; swimming I; spring play 3,4. FORBING, DAN. ..Spanish club 2,3; projection club 2; cross country 2; boys ' intramurols 3,4; hon- or roll 2,3; highest average boy 2. FRANZE, GARY. ..student council 4; football 1; basketball 2,3,4; cross country 2; doss president 1,2; honor roll 1,2; spring play 4; perfect at- tendance 2,3. FURMAN, MARK., .football 1,2; boy ' s intramurols 3,4; wrestling 1; perfect attendance 1,2,3. GALIEGOS, TONY.. .Sponish club 2,3,4; cross country 1; boys ' intramurols 4; spring ploy 2,4. GARDLIK, JOHN... ECHO staff 3,4; Spanish club 4; track 2,3; boys ' intramurols 3,4; honor roll 2, 3,4; spring play 2,3,4; fall ploy 2,3,4; perfect attendance 1,2,3,4; SHAMROCK staff 3,4; Junior Rotorion 4. GARRIOn, DIANE... SHAMROCK staff 3; pep club 1,2,3,4; human relations 2,3,4; French club 2,3; art club 3,4; GAA 1,2,3,4; mission club 1; D. of M. 3; Red Cross 1,2,3,4. GASE, GARY. . .projection club 1,2,3,4; basketball mgr. 1,2,3,4. GEARY, GEORGE. . .boys ' intramurols 3,4; spring ploy 3,4. GEARY, JIM... human relations 2; boys ' intramurols 3,4; Red Cross tendance 1,2; ski club 4. GEBERT, PAUL... GEBHART, CINDY... bond dance bond 2,3; varsity D. of M. 3. GENSIC, MARK... bond 2,3; orchestra 2,3; band 2,3; Sponish club 2; cross country 4, intromentals 3,4, most valuable player 3; roll 2,3,4; spring play 4. GERARDOT, LARRY. . .track 1,2,3; cross country 3,4; boys ' intromurois 3,41 baseball 4. GFELL, MARY ANN... GAA 1,2; honor roll 1,2,3,4; tumbling 1,2; D. of M. 3,4; Red Cross 1,2,3,4; perfect attendance 1,2,3. GAINT, MARY... art club 1,2,3,4, GLASCH, KlnY...NISBOVA 3; varsity chorus 2,3; Spanish club 2,3; GAA 1,2,3,4; honor roll 1,2; CDL 3; spring ploy 3; fall play 3; D. of M. 3,4. GNAU, BOB... honor roll 1,2,3,4; perfect attendance 1,2,3,4. GONZALEZ, DAVE... projection club 3,4; roll 1; Red Cross 2. GOODWIN, BARB...NISBOVA 2; varsity 1,2,3; human relations 3,4; French Club 1,2,3; chorus footboll 2,3,4; 2,3; perfect at- majoretle 3; 3; GAA 1 ,2,3; donee : boys ' honor honor chorus 3; art club 2; GAA 2,3; honor roll 1,2,3,4; perfect at- tendance 2; SHAMROCK tumbling 1,2,4. GORMAN, BOB... football 2; trock country 3,4; boys ' intramurols 3,4; 3; swimming 2,3; spring play 3,4. GOnFRIED, DAVE. . . GRIFFITH, LIZ.. ECHO staff 3,4; human relations 2,3,4; library club 2,3; GAA 1,2,3,4; D. of M. 3,4; SHAMROCK staff 3,4; CDL 3,4; SSC 3. HAIFLEY, MARTHA... GAA 1,2,3,4; honor roll 1,2,3; D. of M. 3,4; perfect ottendonce 3. HAINTZ, HERTA...GAA 1,2,3; D. of M feet ottendonce 2,3. HAMBROCK, DAN... honor roll 1,2,3,4; 3,4; Latin club 1,2. HAMBROCK, ED... Spanish club 3; honor roll 3,4; perfect attendance 4. HAMILTON, BETH... bond 1,2,3,4; NISBOVA 3,4; majorette 4; donee band 3,4; GAA 1; or roll 1,2,3,4; spring play 2,3; fall ploy 4; feet ottendonce 3; CDL 3,4. HAMMAN, BILL. ..spring ploy 2 HARBER, DAVE... football 1,2; 3,4; honor roll 1,2,3,4. HARBER, LOU IE... student council 1,2,3,4; cross country 1,2. HARMEYER, TOM... Red Cross 1,2,3,4. 1 ,2; cross honor roll 3,4; per- art club 1,2, hon- per- foll ploy 3,4. boys ' intramurols 3,4; basketball HART, SANDY. . .vorsity chorus 1; concert choir 2; SHAMROCK staff 3,4; pep club 1,2,3; GAA 1,2, 3,4; honor roll 2,3; Red Cross 1,2,3,4; perfect at- tendance 2,3. HARTMAN, FRANK. . .boys ' intramurols 3,4; spring ploy 3,4; foil play 3,4; perfect attendance 2,3. HAYDEN, PAUL. . .student council 4; football 4; basketball 1,2,3,4; cross country 2,3; class officer 1,4; spring ploy 3,.; perfect attendance 3. HAZEITON, GEORJEAN...band 1,2,3,4; orchestra 4; dance band 3,4; drum majorette 4; Spanish Club 3,4; GAA 1,2,3,4; cheerleoder 1; honor roll 2,3,4; prom queen 4; spring ploy 4; Red Cross 1,2,3,4; perfect ottendonce. HECHLER, LARRY... Boys ' intramurols 3; SSC 3. HECKE, JOHN. . .Sophomore council HENKENIUS, JULIE. . .NISBOVA 4; varsity chorus 1,2; club 3; honor 3; SHAMROCK 1,2; human relations 2,3,4; Spanish roll 4; D. of M. 3; Red Cross StoH 3,4. HENRY, TOM... boys ' intramurols 3,4; mission club 3. HENSINGER, STEVE. . .football 1,2,3,4; track boys ' intramurols 3,4. HERB, MARILYN... GAA 1,2; honor roll 2,3,4. HERBER, PAT... ECHO staff 3; Spanish club 3; GAA 1,2; speech club 2,3,4; fall play 2,3,4; SHAMROCK stoff 3,4; WLYV reporter 4. HERMES, GREG... cross country 2; boys ' intraintir- ols 4. HERNANDEZ, JOHN. . .Spanish dub 3  ; football mgr. 3,4; bosketboli mgr. 3; boys ' intramurols 2, 3,4. HOFER, CATHY... pep dub 4; human relations 3, 4; library dub 2; GAA I; D. of M. 3,4; Red Cross 2,3; perfect ottendonce 1,4; COL 3,4. HOGAN, ANN... pep club 2,3; Spanish club 2,3, 4, president 4; library club 2,3,4; GAA 1,2,3,4; honor roll 2,3,4; Valentine court 4; mission club 1,2,3; D. of M. 3,4; Red Cross 1,2,3,4; perfect attendance 1,2,4. CDL 4. HOGAN, JIM. . .bosketboli 2; cross country 2; boys ' intramurols 2,4; honor roll 2. HORN, JOHN... band 2,3; donee band 3; Span- ish dub 3; tennis 2,3,4; spring play 4; perfect ottendonce 2; swim team 2,3. HUEBER, DAVE-Student council vice-president 3; ECHO staff 3; Latin club 2; Spanish club 2,3,4; football I; boys ' intramurols 3; golf 1 ,3,4; honor roll 1,2,3,4; fall ploy 3; SHAMROCK staff 3; chess club 1. HURST, KATHY... Spanish dub 3,4; library club 2, 3,4. IMMLER, MARGARET. . .Latin club 2; Sponish club 4; GAA 1,2,3,4, vice-president 4; girls ' intro- murois 1,2,3,4; cheerleader 1; Red Cross 1,2,3,4; pep club 1,2,3,4, president 4; CDL 2,3. INDRECC, MARCIA...GAA 1; D. of M. 3,4. JACKSON, TIM., perfect attendance 2,3,4. JACOBS, MARY. . .Nisbovo 1,2,3,4: orchestro 3,4, president 4; GAA 1,2; D. of M. 3; Cross 3; mission club 1,2,3. JOHNSON, MARY JO... student council 4; SHAAA- ROCK staff 3,4; humon relations 2; Spanish Club 3; GAA 1,2; honor roll 4; Red Cross lA 3,4. JOHNSON, SHARON... Sponish dub 3; GAA 1,2,3,4; cheerteoder 1,2,3,4; homecoming court 3,4; ju- nior prom queen; spring play 3,4; D. JOHNSTON, JOHN. . .chess club 1,2. JORDAN, MARY. . .Afro-American club relations 2,3. KAHLENBECK, PAULA... GAA 1; honor of M. 2,3,4. KAMPSCHMI DT, RUTH . . . GAA 1 ,2,3,4; 1,2,3,4. KELKER, TIM. . .football 1; basketball 1,2,3,4; cros country 2,3,4; honor roll 1,2,3,4; perfect otten- donce 1,2,4. KELLY, AMY... human relations 3,4; French dub 1,2,3; GAA 2,3,4; honor roll 3,4; pep club 2,3,4; spring ploy 4; D. of M. 3,4. KIESTER, SUE... pep club IA3,4; Spanish club; 3,4; GAA 1,2,3,4; cheerleader 1,4; honor roll 1, 2,3,4; spring ploy 4; perfect attendance lA girls ' intramurols 1,2,3,4. 1,2, Red of M. 3,4. 4; human oil 4; D. Red Cross f 151 KIMES, JOHN. . .Spanish club 3; football 1,2,3,4; basketball 2; track 2,3; boys ' inlromorols 3,4; spring ploy 3,4; foil ploy 3,4; perfect otten- dance 1,4. KIRK, TOM. . .Spanish club 2; boys ' intromurols 3; perfect attendance 3. KIEBER, JERRY... French club 2,3; football 1,2,3,4; track 1,2,3,4; boys ' intromurols 3,4; perfect ot- tendonce 1,2,3. KIEBER, ROS1E...GAA 1,2,3; honor roll 1,2; D. of M. 3. KLEIN, JOEL. . .prelection club 1; perfect attendance 2. KNUTH, NORM. . .Red Cross 1,2,3,4. KROUSE, STEVE... footboll 1,2,3,4; basketball 1,2, 3,4; track 1,2,3; boseboll 4; honor roll 1. KURAS, PETE... Latin club 1,2; bosketball 1; boys ' intromurols 3,4; honor roll 1. LEFFERS, DAN. . Shomrock staff 2,3,4; French club 2,3; football 1,2; track 3,4; cross country 3,4; boys ' intromurols 3,4; fall ploy 3. lEINKER, SUE... pep club 1,2; GAA 1,2; D. of M. 1; Red Cross 1,2,3,4. lEMISH, IINDA... human relations 1; GAA 1,2,3; D. of M. 3,4; Red Cross 1 . LINKER, JOEL... ECHO staff 4; SHAMROCK staff 3,4; proiection club 3,4; boys ' intromurols 3,4; foil ploy 4; perfect attendance 2. LOMBARDO, KATHY...art club 2,3; GAA 1,2; D. of M. 3; ski club treasurer 4. LOMONT. DIANNE...band 1,2,3,4; NISBOVA 1,2, 3,4, stote solo 4; orchestra 2,3,4; ECHO staff relations 3,4; GAA 1,2; honor roll of M. 3,4; perfect attendance 1; CDL 4; human 1,2,3,4; D. 3,4. MANGONA, MARY... ECHO staff 3; SHAMROCK staff 3; French club 3; GAA 1,2,3,4; honor roll 1,2,3,4; D. of M. 3,4; Red Cross 1,2,3,4; perfect attendance 1,4. MARQUARDT, DEB. . .varsity chorus 1,4; concert choir 2,3; SHAMROCK stoff 2,3,4, editor 4; pep club 3,4; Spanish club 3,4; GAA 1,2,3,4; honor roll 1,2,3,4; spring play 3,4; perfect attendance 1; speech club 2,3,4; WLYV reporter 4; Emanon 4. MARTIN, PAT... pep club 2; GAA 1,2,3,4; cheer- leader 1; D. of m. 3,4; Red Cross 4. MASON, JOHN. . .perfect ottendonce 2. MAYDWELL, CHARLIE. ..bond 1,2,3,4; varsity chor- us 4; Afro-American club 4; human relations 3. MeAFEE, BILL. . .student council 4; latin club 2; foot- ball 1,2; basketball 1,2,3; boys ' intromurols 3,4; baseball 4; spring play 3,4. McCUE, MAUREEN. ..pep club 1,2,3,4; GAA 1,2,3, 4; D. of M. 3,4; cheerleader 1,2; honor roll 2; Valentine queen 4; sophomore council. McDANIEL, ANN... human relations 2; library club 3,4; honor roll 1,2,3,4; D. of M. 1,3,4; perfect attendance 1,2,3. MENEFEE, PAT... pep club 2,3,4; library club 2; GAA 1,2,3,4; D. of M. 3,4; Red Cross 1,2,3,4. MEYER, PAT... human relations 3; Spanish club 2. MICHALEC, PAM...GAA 1,2,3; honor roll 1,2,3,4; D. of M. 3,4; CDL 3. MILEWSKI, PAM...pep club 1,2; Spanish club 2; GAA 1,2,3,4; D. of M. 3; Red Cross 1,2,3,4; perfect attendance 3; girl ' s intromurols 1,2,3,4. MIILEDGE, JIM. . .perfect attendance 2,4. MILLER, RUTH... pep club 1,2,3,4; human re- lations 2,3,4; French club 2,3; art club 2; GAA 1, 2,3,4; mission club 1; spring ploy 4; D. of M. 3,4; Red Cross 1,2,3,4. MONROE, CINDY... pep club 3,4; GAA 1,2; D. of M. 3,4; Red Cross 1,2,3,4. MORAN, MIKE. . .sophomore council; Latin club 1, 2; boys ' intromurols 3,4; honor roll 1,2; fall ploy 3. MOREL, VAL...pep club 4; GAA 1; D. of M. 3,4; four year perfect attendance. MOREO, KEN MOWAN, JIM. . .football 2. NIEMEYER, JANICE... GAA 1,2,3; Red Cross 1,2, 3,4; perfect attendance . MORENO, KEN .... MOWAN, JIM. . football 2. NIEMEYER, JANICE... GAA 1,2,3; Red Cross 1,2, 3,4; perfect attendance 3,4. NIX, BARBARA SUE. . .student council 4, represent- ative award 4; band 1,2,3,4; majorette 3,4; chestra 4; Spanish club 3,4; GAA 1,2,3,4; hon- or roll 2,3; CDL 3,4 spring ploy 2,3,4. OETTING, MARITA...GAA 1,2,3,4; prom court 4, pep club 1,2; D. of M. 3,4; Red Cross 1,2,3,4. OFFERLE, DON. ..football 1,2; perfect ottendonce 3,4. OFFERLE, JUDI. . .varsity chorus 1,2,3,4; NISBOVA 1,2,3,4; concert choir 2,3,4; SHAMROCK staff 4; pep club 3,4; French club 4; GAA 1,2,3,4; honor roll 1,2,3,4; ski club 4; mission club 1,2,3; spring ploy 3,4; perfect attendance 1,2. OSTERHOIT, NANCY... bond 1,2,3,4, secretary 4; NISBOVA 1,2,3,4; pep club 3; human relotions 4; GAA 1; honor roll 1,2,3,4; CDL 3,4; D. of M. 4; Red Cross 2; perfect attendance 1,3,4. PALMER, JOHN BERT III .. .student council treasur- er 3; ECHO staff 3,4; human relations 2; boys ' intromurols 3,4; honor roll 1,2,3,4; fall ploy 2,4; SHAMROCK staff 2,3,4; chess club 2,3; solutotor- ian 4. PALMER, JULIE. ..vorsity chorus 1,2; French club 4; GAA 1,2,3; honor roll 1,2,3,4; D. of M. 3,4; perfect attendance 3,4; CDL 3; pep club 2,3. PANYARO, DEBBIE... Red Cross 1,2,3,4; perfect at- tendance 1,4. PAPENBROCK, STEVE. . .proiection club 2,3,4; boys intromurols 3,4. PERREY, KAY... Spanish club 3,4; GAA 1,2; hon- or roll 1,2,3,4; CDL 3,4; Red Cross 1,2,3,4. PICILLO, TONY... PLAHER, NANCY... GAA 1,2,3; D. of M. 3,4; Red Cross 1,2,3,4. POFF, RON. . .perfect attendance 1. POHL, TONY. . .sophomore council; boys ' intro- murols 3,4. PURDY, PAT. ..bosketboll 2,3; track 3; cross coun- try 2,3; boys ' intromurols 4; baseball 4, RAMSEY, ANN... human relations 2,3,4; GAA 1, 2,3; D. of M. 3,4; SSC 3. RANLY, CINDY... pep club 1,2,3,4; GAA 1,2,3,4; D. of M. 3. REiCHARDT, SANDY. . .vorsity chorus 2,3; GAA 1,2; D. of M. 3,4; Red Cross 1,2,3,4; pep club 3,4. RENTERIA, RUDY. . .football 1; boys ' intromurols 2. REUILLE, JEAN. ..student counccil 4; bond 1,2,3,4; majorette 3,4; orchestra 3,4; ECHO stoff 3,4; SHAMROCK staff 2,3,4; honor roll 1,2,3,4; D. of M. 3. ROBINSON, JACKIE. ..Afro-Americon club 4; human relotions 3,4; football 1,2,3,4; bosketboll 1; track 1,2,3; boys ' intromurols 3,4; baseball 4; honor roll 2,3; spring ploy 3,4; perfect attendance 3. ROBINSON, STEVE. ..cross country 2; boys ' intro- murols 2; spring ploy 4. RODRIGUEZ, Al... ROEBEl, DICK. . .swim team 2. 152 Red ..pep club 2; GAA 1,2,3,4; cheer- of M. 3,4; Red Cross 1,2,3,4. .honor roll 2. ..library club 2; D. of tA, 3,4; ..basketball ]; trock 2; boys ' .Spanish club 3; GAA 1,2; hon- ROEHIING, JIM. ..student council 3; Spanish club 2,3,4; cross country 1,2; boys ' tntramurals 3,4. ROEMBKE, KATHY...pep club 1,2; Latin club 1,2; French club 4; GAA 1,2,3,4; honor roll 1,4; D. of M. 3,4; Red Cross 2; perfect attendance 2,4; mission club 2. RONDOT, JULIE... Bishop Luers High School 1,2,3; pep club 4; GAA 4; spring ploy 4, ROTH, TIM. .. ROWE, LINDA. leader 1; D. RUCOl, JOHN.. RUSH, NANCY. Cross 1,2,3,4. SAMPLE, BILL. tramurols 1. SAMRETA, CHRIS.. or roll 2; CDL 2. SANDERS, KATHY...pep club 2; GAA 1,2; D. of M. 3,4; Red Cross 1,2,3,4; perfect attendonce 3; mission club 1,2,3. SCHAAB, PEGGY... GAA 1,2,3; honor roll 2,4; D. of M. 4. SCHENKEL, RAY... boys ' intromurals 2; perfect at- tendance 2. SCHENKEL, RICHARD... SCHNURR, JEANNIE...ECHO staff 3,4; Spanish club 3; 2; D. of M. 3,4; Red Cross 1. SCHOENIE, JON... boys ' intromurals attendonce 1,2. SHADLE, MIKE... boys ' intromurals 3,4. SILVA, NORA. . .varsity chorus 1,2; Spanish club 3,4; GAA 1,2,3,4; honor roll 2; spring ploy 3,4; D. of M. 3,4; perfect attendance 2; girls ' intro- murals 1,2,3,4. SIMONIS, RON... art club 2,3,4; spring play 2,3; perfect attendance 4. SINGLETON, GWEN. . .Afro-American club 4; hu- man relations 2,3,4; Red Cross 1,2; Spanish club 3; GAA 1,2; honor roll 2,3; D. of M. 3,4. SMITH, DON... student council 3; ECHO staff 3,4; Spanish club 3,4; projection club 2; boys ' intro- murals 3,4; doss treasurer 2; class president 3; honor roll 1,2,4; Junior Rotorian 4; spring ploy 2,3,4; fall ploy 3,4; perfect attendance 1; SHAM- ROCK staff 3,4. staff GAA 4; SHAMROCK 1,2; honor roll 3,4; perfect SPATT, DEBBIE... GAA 1,2,3,4; D. of M. 2; girls ' intromurols 1,2,3,4. STANSKI, JON... human relations 3,4; Sponish club 3,4, treasurer 4; football 1,2,3,4, captain 4; boys ' intromurals 3,4; baseball 4; class vice- president 2; honor roll 2; Junior Rotorian 4; spring ploy 3,4; mission club 1,2. STEIN, MIKE. . .varsity chorus 1; Spanish club 3. STEMEN, MARY... pep club 4; human relations 3, 4; GAA 1; D. of M. 3,4; mission club 1,2,3, sec- retory 3. STONE, TIM... trock 2; honor roll 4; perfect ot- tendonce 1,2. SULLIVAN, TRIT.. .orchestra 1,2,3; French club 2,3; GAA 1,2,3,4; honor roll 1; D. of M. 3. SWIHART, RICH. .. TAYLOR, TOM... boys ' intromurals 3,4. TEUSCH, JIM... boys ' intromurals 3,4. THELEN, RANDY. . .football 1; boys ' intromurals 3. THOMAS, JOHN. . .Spanish club 3; boys ' intromurals 3,4; spring ploy 2,3; fall play 3. THOMPSON, GERRY ...boys ' intromurols 3; chess club 1,2. TODORAN, FRANK .Lotin club 1,2; track 1,2,3,4; honor roll 1,2. TORRES, JOSIE...GAA 1,2,3,4; D. of M. 3,4; Red Cross 1; perfect attendance 4. TROENDLY, MARCELIA .. human relations 3,4; GAA 1; D. of M. 4; perfect attendance 2,3; mission club 3. VAUGHN, KEVIN... French club 3; ort club 4; foot- ball 2,3,4; track 2,3; boys ' intromurols 3,4; spring ploy 4; wrestling 1,2; weight lifting 1, 2,3,4. VERSTYNEN, MARY... bond 1,2,3,4; orchestra 3,4; donee bond 2,3,4; SHAMROCK staff 3,4; pep club 3; human relations 2; Spanish club 4; art club 2; GAA 1,2,3,4; honor roll 1,2,3,4; D. of M. 3,4. VODDE, KATHY... Spanish club 3,4; GAA 1,2; D. of M. 3,4. VOORS, CHARLIE., .bond 1,2,3; orchestro 3; per- fect attendance 1,2. WAGNER, TIM. . .freshman council; ECHO staff 3; SHAMROCK staff 3; French club 3; honor roll of M. 3,4, 1,2,3,4; 4; fall ploy 3; perfect attendance 1. WALKER, BECKY... GAA 2; CDL 2; president 4; perfect attendance 2. WALKER, DEBBE... Spanish club 3,4; GAA honor roll 1,2; homecoming court 4; Valentine court 4; prom court 4; CDL 3; D. of M. 3,4; Red Cross 1; pep club 2. WALKER, MAUREEN... D. of M. 4; perfect atten- WALKER, PHYLLIS. ..spring ploy 3; D. of M. 2. WARD, MIKE. . .student council 3,4; Spanish club 2,3; football 1,2,3; track 1,2,3,4; cross country 4; boys ' intromurols 3,4; class vice-president 3; spring ploy 3,4. WEBER, SUE... GAA 1,2,3; honor roll 3; D. of M. 3,4; perfect attendance 2. WELFLE, MARY FRAN. . .SHAMROCK stoH 3,4; pep club 4; human relations 3; Spanish club 2,3; art club 2; GAA 1,2,3; honor roll 1,2,3; D. of M. 4; Red Cross 2,3, vice-president 3; perfect attendonce 2. WELLS, RALPH... bond 1,2,3,4; donee bond 3,4; orchestra 3,4; tennis 2,3. WESTRICK, DONNA... pep club 1,2,3,4; Sponish club 3,4; GAA 1,2,3,4; cheerleoder 1,2; honor roll 2,3,4; spring play 3,4; D. of M. 3. WHITACRE, JACKIE... GAA 1,2,3; D. of M. 3,4; perfect attendance 1,2,3. WIEGMAN, SANDY ...GAA 1,2; D. of M. 1,2,3. WIEGMANN, RICK... WINICKER, MARY... ECHO staff 4; SHAMROCK stoH 3,4; human relations 4; French Club 4; GAA 1,2; high honor roll 1,2,3,4; CDL 3; chess club 2,3; D. of M. 3,4; Notional Merit Finolisf 4; Red Cross 2,3; perfect attendonce 3; valedictorion 4. WIRTNER, PHIL. . .projection club 2,3,4; boys ' in- tromurals 3,4. WISNIOCH, JOE... WOENKER, TOM... WYAn, RON. ..footboll 1,2,3,4; basketball 1,2; boys ' intromurols 3,4; spring play 4. YAHNE, TOM... trock 1,2,3; cross country 3,4; boys intromurols 3,4; chess club 1,2; spring ploy 4; fall ploy 3. YARNEllE, KEITH... YENTES, MARILYN... bond 2,3,4; donee bond 4; GAA 1; honor roll 1,2,3,4; D. of M. 3,4; per- fect ottendonce 4. ■. i?t 9S V i : . ' yPt Hi ft ' - t.. ■ - .- • ' riT-IVt . 1 J 153 154 I 155 Education Is The Key To Scientific Achievement At ITT FORT WAYNE, INDIANA INTERNATIONAL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH CORPORATION 3700 East Ponluu Sirett • Fori Wayne, Indiana 46803 PEQUIGNOT AUTO SALES 2605 South Calhoun Street Fort Wayne, Indiana 46807 ItL ' ir w-.- - Used New Cars Art Dick Pequignot, owners We specialize in extra clean cars. - ADAMS - AUTO BODY TRIM SHOP 118 Clair St. FORT WAYNE, IND. Off Calhoun West of Armory — Expert Workmanship — Convertible Tops — Auto Upholstery Body Fender Repairs ONE LOCATION PHONE 743-4152 KIESTER PLUMBING HEATING Residential and Commercial Repairing and Contracting 156 FORT WAYNE CITY OF 180,653 PEOPLE ... 300 INDUSTRIES . . . OVER 1650 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 157 Room 30G Seniors from 306 ore: Row 1, Rosie Kleber, Pom Michalec, Mary Jacobs, Kathy Roembke, Marty Haifley, Joel Linker, Tony Colone, Sister Paf, Row 2, Kathy Sanders, Pegi Boneff, Mary Winicker, Marcella Troendly, Maureen Walker, Mary Stemen, Bob Gnau, Charlie Maydwell, Tony Pohl, Jim Finton, Bill Dougherty, Row 3, Diane Ealing, Vickey Betts, Tom Henry, Tim Kelker, John B. Palmer III, Jim Teusch, Ken Moreo, John Hecke, Mike Shadle. Absent from picture ore Doug Fyfe and Dan Richardson. ROBERT HOUSER, CONTRACTOR 2332 CAMBRIDGE BOULEVARD FORT WAYNE. IND. 46808 TELEPHONE 483-8312 Compliments of CARDONE ' S RESTAURANT 158 818 CALHOUN ST. Fort Wayne, Indiana .It ' s go a lor to give Bottled By WM. SCHEELE SONS CO. Fort Wayne, Indiana yOe Gov y 159 CONGRRTUlATIdNS TO THE ; SENIOR CLA55 i FROM THE FRESHMAN CLI 55 0f75 160 161 Room 300 Fighting Irish of 300: Row 1, Tim Stone, Denny Allen, Pete Fisher, Jim Milledge, Bill McAfee, Dave Gonzalez, Row 2, Marilyn Herb, Marilyn Yentes, Amy Kelly, Jackie Whitocre, Peggy Schoab, Row 3, Cathy Bonham, Herta Hointz, Julie Palmer, Sharon Johnson, Phyllis Walker, Kathy Lombardo, Nancee Brunner, Ann Hamsey, Penny Crabill, Sue Ehinger, Sister Mary E. Lone, Row 4, Jim Mowan, Joel Klein, Mark Derheimer, Mark Gensic, Louie Harber, Tim Roth, John Gordlik, John Horn, Jackie Robinson. Students! Visit the GENTRY SHOPS for high school and college wearables. Prices are moderate. AAcCartliy MEYERS McCarthy G entry Shop 128 West Wayne and Glenbrook Center METTLER-NIX INSURANCE AGENCY Established in 1922 Real Estate— Insurance— Bonds 222 East Berry Street Phone 422-7581 162 what next? After high school, what: travel, work, service, college or technical school? Regardless of your choice, how far you go in this space age depends partly on your imag- ination but primarily on your education and training. Conquering new horizons will demand more knowledge, more skills, more training and more specialization. Our free-enterprise system, the backbone of our country, has given us the highest standard of living in the world and the greatest degree of individual freedom. And it offers you the opportunity to make your mark in any field of endeavor you choose. INDIANA MIC HIGAN ELECTRIC C0MPAN1 ' Room 3 1 5 Sophomores from 315: Row 1, Mark Suder, Tony Henry, Tony Dilley, Jeff Lapp, John DeLeon, Tom Johnson, Kevin Cochlin, Row 2, Ann Romano, Linda Hamm, Nancy Freehill, Debbie Troutmon, Row 3, Rick Spreen, Rosemorie Machlan, Meg Emmett, Candy Creoson, Denise Daley, Tereso Ross, Lee Ann Zaremba, Kafhy Gfell, Diana Wietfebit, Debbie Butler, Jean Garrioff, Row 4, Rick Brough, Curtis Schmidt, Tom Nolan, Tom Filipiak, John Thorpe, Kevin Boxberger, Tony Avilo, Jerry McClish, Dave Battrick, Tim Ward, Scott Monroe. 163 Compliments of WEST STATE PACKAGE LIQUORS Phone 742-4806 For Your Favorite Beverage State at Wells We Deliver Come! Have a deliciously good time at: 2905 Gateway Plaza U.S. 30 33 North Sveden House ,A smorgasbord Your house of hospitality from coast to coast. DR. RON HUGUENARD ' 55 Optometrist Lake-Anthony Medical Building 1417 No. Anthony Our showroom ' s not too flashy but there ' s a lot behind it. The same as our cars. Everything in front is functional. Simple. And what doesn ' t have a good reason for being there, isn ' t there. In back is everything that keeps things going. Like VW service. Trained mechanics. Special VW tools. And all parts on hand. Or on tap. Come in and see for yourself. We don ' t just talk the virtues of simplicity. We live them. AUTO-WORLD, INC. 1001 U.S. 30 Bypass 164 To the Class of 1970 ' Compliments of SCHINNERER TRUEMPER, INC. aCNCHAL OONTItAOTOIIB A CNSINCCHS FORT WAYNE. INDIANA 46S06 JOHN W. TRUEMPER. JR EDWARD M SCHINNERCR WALTER C. SCHINNERER S212 SOUTH HANNA STREET PHONC (:i9) 744-32S1 165 Room 407 Juniors from Homeroom 407; Front row, Mr. Larry Raymond, Ann Schnelker, Karen Frane, Chris Oddou, Janet Lothomer, Second row, Jodi Klein, Betty Van Gheluwe, Renee Smith, Rose Rodriguez, Carmen Hernandez, Sue Taylor, Row 3, Rita Delagrange, Mickey Rosswurm, Joe Steckbeck, Mike Lauer, Linda Hauser, Melissa Workman, Row 4, Mike Evarts, Larry Miller, Dave Hecke, Steve Brockhous, Joe Eostgote, Bill Coulordot, Back row, Paul Bauer, Dick Zollinger, Randy Hile, Rick Koester, Virgil Pan- yard. from business cards to books. . . . a thejcounUy printef 12 tOUTH MAIN STUrr ■ ROANOKI, IDDIAIU 4«7U can fill your printing needs Roanoke 672-2S00 Compliments of SAINT ANNE HOME 1900 Randalia Drive Fort Wayne, Indiana 46805 484-5555 1M CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS Best Wishes To The When Ready For Insurance Call Class of ' 70 PAUL J. YANEY, Class of 1951 from E. B. Bingham 7 HAMILTON ELECTRIC Associates The Lincoln National v r INC. Life Insurance -i ■L Company . rf f. Estimating - Contracting 1302 South Calhoun KjSf Street m M mt Fort Wayne, Indiana H B K Let us . . . Y R - 4 - U Res: 483-8041 PHONES Bus: 742-6291 V. Ed Hamilton 743-9869 23rd Publications 666 Anthony Wayne Bank Bidg. DERHEIMER BROS. • Religion Teacher ' s Journal Over 40,000 religion teachers stay tuned in INC. to the needs of their students monthly. • Parent-Educator The magazine for Catholic parents. Its timely articles aid the parent in keeping pace with today ' s youth. • Today ' s Parish Since 1901 The only magazine specifically for parish coun- Plumbing cils. Must reading for all priests and parish council members. Heating Send for your sample copy today! Air Conditioning Other Parish Services Audio-Visual Program for parents who are pre- paring children for First Communion. CCD Involvement Program recruits teachers. stresses adult education and raises funds. 1122 BROADWAY FRED DERHEIMER Parish Council Leaflets describe the function and goals of a parish council. xsr MAKES THE BEST POTATO CHIPS 484-5502 Member N.E.C.A. LOEW ELECTRIC COMPANY Electrical Contractor Arthur W. Loew 3716 No. Clinton Fort Wayne, Indiana Room 3 1 2 Sophomores of Homeroom 312: Row 1, Jim Duddy, Jim Myers, Dan Andorfer, Steve Long, Tom Koontz, Tony Rodriguez, Al Welling, Row 2, Marlene Brewer, Patty Haifley, Mori Kinsey, Linda Ruesewald, Jeannie Sitko, Janice Forst, Ellie Topp, Row 3, Donna Banning, Mary Beth Jackson, Marylou Caruso, Anitra Tescula, Thereso Frisinger, Judie Seibert, Kafhy Higgens, Cheryl Buckmaster, Kathy Martin, Row 4, Paul Hartmon, Melvin Billingsley, Steve Nicola, Tom Felts, Dave Voors, Greg Conrad, Mike Eikenberry, Dan Schaab, Mike Reith, Mike Diamente, Steve Minich, Don Palmer. 1M 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 1889 photographers 1UI WEST SHENIOAN ROAO «l Ooon) CHICAGO. ILLINOIS WUi TELEPHONE 761 SSOO 1tf9 R o o m 3 3  fc-T ' Instant ■ Replay Room 301 Senior Irish of Room 301: Row 1, Sandy Wiegman, Barb Nix, Sue Kiester, Cindy Ranley, Gwen Singleton, Pat Herber, Linda Rowe, Barb Goodwin, Becky Walker, Cathy Craighead, Row 2, Dan Baumgartner, Dave Hueber, John Johnston, Dan Offerle, Frank Berghoff, Allen Brad- ley, Gary Carboni, Row 3, Ann McDoniel, Joy Biesioda, Diane Garriott, Ruth Miller, Joellen Dilley, Diane Lomont, Kathy Vodde, Sharon Alt, Mr. Joe McPhie, Row 4, Ray Schenkel, Ron Erne, Steve Robinson, Frank Hartman, Lorry Gerardot, Steve Krouse, Phil Wirtner, Steve Papen- brock, Tom Taylor. 170 Room 3 1 6 Class of ' 72 from Room 316; Seated, left to right, Ignatius Freiburger, Jim Sablic, Rick Leeuw, Paul Offerle, Dave Surine, Mary Bibbo, Tony Quinn, Susie Byanski, Karen Closer, Jim McCutcheon, Joe Avila, Aman- da Brown, JoAnn Dirig, Karen Beck, Janet Coffee, Kevin Magner, John Boyd, Dan Harber, standing, Linda Zorembo, Nia Schmidt, Thereso Stein, Kathy Gfell, Ida Jordan, Toni Weatherspoon, Ed Klotz, Chris Silva, Phil Dwire, Rene Garza, Dove Janeway, Kathy Escobedo, Mory Robinson, Peggy Wissler, Theresa Moreno, Tom Till. BEST WISHES TO CC ALWAYS MARY T. FRIESTROFFER 1966 HANK D. FREISTROFFER 1 968 TOM FREISTROFFER 1969 Follow the road to Educational Achievement CC to SFC Fully accredited — Co-educational Undergraduate Liberal Arts — Medical Technology Elementary, Secondary Education Master Degree Work in Graduate School Ample Parking Intramural Physical Education .... Full Athletic Program Meet your classmates and new faces from other states and abroad at Fort Wayne ' s SAINT FRANCIS COLLEGE 2701 Spring St. Tel. 432-3551 171 Room 202 ualm din Freshmen from Roow 202: Row 1, Steve Hilker, Phil Nix, Larry Zent, Tim Indrecc, Pete Derheimer, Theresa Kumfer, Alice McDaniel, Karen Teusch, Marlene Mueller, Jamie Emmett, Liz Schoenle, Row 2, Herman Haffner, Don Banning, Bill Griffith, Gary Bauer, Dan Lomont, Dan Miller, Karen Doherty, Pat Girordot, Lisa Gebhart, Mary Statz, Kathy Kloer, Teresa Jordan, Marie Simone, Row 3, Mr. Dan Edwards, Matt Lee, Greg Hecke, Kevin Ward, Dan Miller, Mike Perkins, Stan Rorick, Clare Uecker, Janet Reed, Cheryl Faulkner, Gayle Agler, Margaret Thorpe, Louise Gennaite, Ann Weldon. Qooial Pa+rons Algernon, ' 71 Melchor M. David Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Shank Sister Mary Constance, S.S. N. D. Yvonne Marie Wagner, ' 65 The Budenz Family Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Winebrenner Mr. and Mrs. Robert Browning Mr. and Mrs. Ray Brunner Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Morquardt Mr. and Mrs. William M. Hart Mr. and Mrs. Alex Milewski Diane Milewski — 1967 Steve Huntington Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Roller A Friend Carol Carey Mr. and Mrs. Richard Seogiy Sister Mary Roberta, S.S.N.D. Mr. and Mrs. R. James Banasiak Ralph Banasiak Sister Marilyn Ann Schaof, S.P. Mr. and Mrs. Kent A. Lomont Miss Rosalie Guillot Sister Mary Ellen Kilday, S.P., Guidance Director Mr. Stonski, ' 65 Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. Christen Miss Mary C. Christen, Good Luck, Irish Shirley K. Christen ■GOOD LUCK from the cafeteria workers E.M. Jerry Kohrman Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bleiler, ' 57 Miss Carol Brothers, ' 69 Sister Ellen Howard, S.P. Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Herber Miss Karen Forst, ' 69 Mr. and Mrs. Glenn M. Forst, Jr. Jeanne Telley Mrs. Burton F. Telley Mr. and Mrs. Eugene D. McCue Mr, and Mrs. William C. Harber Molly Maureen McCue — 1 970 Sister Mary E. Lane Father Donald Isenbarger Mr. and Mrs. Norbert J. Minick Sherlock Holmes , ' 71 Best of luck in the days ahead ' — Homeroom 400 Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Jones Good luck, C.C. — Mr. and Mrs. Jesse L. Stephens Mr. and Mrs. Edward Morris for European summer trip Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schnelker Theodore B. Robbins, ' 62 Mr. Daniel H. Loney Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller Mrs. F. J. Robbins Sister Marilyn Herber Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Schaab ik fresh-baked flavor of Archway Home-Style Cookies A if you bak«J ihem in our own oven . . . home siylc ARCHWAY cookiM . . . laitc of real old fashioned cookie goodnesi . , . K scrumplious everyone will uk, ' ' hrn did you bake ihew? BETTH GROOltS EVUyWHEREI 172 Junior Peggy Rouch moves to the music ot an after-game hop. Business Pa+rons Baker ' s Barber Shop 1208 E. State Blvd. 484-5114 United Insurance Company of America 2721 S. Calhoun St. Robert L. Dant District Manager, 744-9356 Home Loan Savings Association 1 32 East Berry Street at Clinton Phone 742-6448 Associated Commercial Photographers 361 4 New Haven Ave. Fort Wayne, Indiana Phone 743-8002 Jack McDonald Philip L. Schnelker Consulting Engineer Fort Wayne, Indiana Mik ' s Minit-Man Car Wash Inc. 1509S. Calhoun St. 422-4702 27th TAC Fighter Wing Cannon AFB, Nev Mexico To Sandy and Debi — You Made It! Underwriters Adjusting Co. 402 Central BIdg. Phone 742-7288 Triangle Recreation Center 216 W. Jefferson St. Phone 742-0917 John L. Thomas Proprietor Pequignot Auto Sales 2605 So. Calhoun St. Phone 744-2376 Howard Camera and Gift Shop Downtown Northcrest Calhoun at Rudisill Glenbrook Doerflein Insurance Service 1 208 East State Phone 484-6615 Cliff ' s Bait Shop 3202 New Haven 422-6902 Hunting and Fishing Licenses Dale ' s Drive In 5915 Covington Rd. Fort Wayne, Ind. Indiana Wire Die Company, Inc. 314 East Wallace Street 744-4373 McDonald ' s Furniture Buy and Sell — New and Used 1618 South Calhoun 744-5247 173 Intramural Champs— 1 970 •-•• ' .•i ' l. ' i Senior intramural champs of room 300 are coach Louie Harber, Jackie Robinson, Pete Fisher, Charbo McAfee, Mark Gensic, and John Garlik. Graduates, Remember FORT WAYNE: 6721 Old Trail Road 417 W. Creighton Avenue 2825 Gateway Plaza 1 101 Broadway 4317 S. Anthony Blvd. 3121 East State Blvd. Lincoln Highway East 6128Stellhorn Road Southtown Mall Covington Plaza BLUFFTON: 955 Fort Wayne Road KENDALLVILLE: On Highway No. 3 Progress is the activity of today and the assurance of to- morrow. . SmersoH SERVING YOU BETTER SAVING YOU MORE 174 The Staff of the CENTRAL CATHOLIC publish Khly by the JoumaT t department 1 ii iiii;gB Wfigh School Fort ' f-M m Street Mana 46802 Wish the Graduates of 1970 The Luck of the Irish 175 • Qunlity J Popularity Turnover Profit (XKoji rutJtii vdLiaA _orr o. Compliments of VANCE DECORATING COMPANY, INC. 2217 South Lafayette Phone 744-9378 NEAL ' S OYSTER BAR 1830 So. 744-9703 Blue Points on the Half Shell Steaks Seafoods and Cocktails Fresh Lake Perch Every Friday Compliments of CARDONE ' S RESTAURANT 17tf where one finds an ECHO one generally finds emptiness and hollowness; this is contrary with the ECHO of the heart upon which this book is based. The Qiaff for 1970 177 Index Affolder, Clark 115 Agler, Goyle 145,172 Agler, Sue 139 Allen, Denny 115,124,77,110,162 Alt, Sharon 71,76,67,68,115,170 Anderson, Debbie 139 Anderson, Timothy 115,116,22 Andorfer, Dan 139,168 Archocki, Karen 70,145 Arnold, Don 145 Arnold, Mary 145 Arnold, Mary Anne 139 Avila, Joe 139,171 Avilo, Mike 145 Avilo, Lucy 115,114,111 Avila, Tony 139,95,163 B Bales, Gayenel 133 Boles, Jolleen 145 Bonosiak, Becky 9,139,65 Banosiok, Rolph 8,65,133,50,73 Banet, Deb 145 Bonet, Pom 139 Bangert, Dove 145 Bongert, JoAnne 133 Bangert, Mike (Rock) 115,126,114 Banning, Donno 67,70,139,168 Banning, Don 69,68,145,172 Banut, Janice 77,133 Banut, Joanna 145 Barile, Andrew 7,115,116,120 Borile, Jane 145 Borrero, Paflie 145 Barrett, Sue 145 Borrone, Becky 1 1 5 Borvo, Debra 145 Borvo, Steve Boszczok, Korolina 133,41,51 Baftrick, Eric 133 Bottrick, Dovid 139,63 Bauer, Gary 145,172 Bauer, Paul 67,68,133,166 Baulkey, Howard 133,47,96 Boumgortner, Daniel 115,170 Beck, Koryn 139,171 Beck, Lindo 145 Behrni, Koren 133 Berhns, Kothy 74,75,115 Berhns, Tom 67,68,69,139 Bennett, Greg 115 Bercol, Earl 115,75 Berger, Christine 139 Berger, Eriko 145 Berger, Helde 139 Berghoff, Frank 115,170 Berghoff, Morjorie 133 BerghoH, Rick 139 Berkshire, Mary Anne 145,110,29 Betti, Vickey 18,19,70,71,77,83,115,20, 158 Bibbo, Mory 139,171 Biermon, Becky 66,67,68,70,133 Biermon, Terry 115,20 Biermon, Tom 67,69,139 Biesioda, Carl 133 Biesiada, Joy 115,170 Bigos, Jodi 16,26,116,111,25 Billingsley, Marvin 10,68,69,70,71,78, 138,139 Billingsley, Melvin 139,95,168,96 Billingsley, Melvina 82,133 Blaine, Bob 133 Bleeke, Linda 139 Block, Larry 133,93,104 Bobay, Keith 10,17,116,122,39,102,104 Bobilyo, Rick 116 Boedeker, Deb 139 Boneff, Peggy 17,116,158 Bonham, Cothy 116,162 Boxberger, Kevin 139,95,163 Boyd, John 171 Boyle, Bev 116 Bradley, Allan 116,170 Brady, Jenny 133 Bragg, Theresa 139 Broun, Connie 67,70,139 Braun, Merri 67,70,145 Brewer, Marcus 133 Brewer, Marlene 139,168 Bright, Dorcel 139 Brockhous, Steve 133,166 Broucek, Jim 9,116,100 Broucek, John 116,120 Brough, Richard 139,163 Brown, Amanda 67,70,139,171 Brown, Debbie 145 Brown, Rick 7,67,68,69,70,71,116 Brunner, Nancy 66,67,68,116,14,162 Bryant, Glen 139 Bryant, Lisa 145 Bryant, Zondro 78,133 Bubb, Judy 133 Bucheit, Ann 138,139,45 Buckmoster, Cheryl 139,168 Budenz, Larry 139 Budenz, Mike 133,96,104 Budny, Cris 133 Budny, Steve 145 Burney, Barbara 145 Burns, Gwendolyn Burr, Linda 139 Burroughs, Sandy 145 Buta, Walter 116 Butler, Debra 70,71,173,163 Byanski, Susan 146,171 Corboni, Gary 117,170,18 Carl, James 133 Carpenter, Therese 140 Corr, Nick 117 Corr, Robert 140 Carroll, Kevin 145 Corswell, Morvin 78,113 Caruso, Marylou 140,168 Ceccanese, Cyndi 43,117 Chacon, Andy 145 Chambers, Patricio 145 Chorals, Borb 140 Charois, Irene 84,117 Chavez, Rene 133 Christen, Linda 66,67,133 Christen, Marlene 67,145 Christmon, Dionno 140 Christman, Marsha 117,18 Christmon, Terry 140,104 Clemens, Mary 145 Clemmer, Joel 145 Clemmer, Marty 133 Cochlin, Kevin 140,163 Coffee, Janet 67,140,171 Cohen, Karen 145 Col ley, Steve 145 Colone, Tony 117,158 Comte, Jim 133 Conrad, Greg 140,168 Conrad, Sue 133 Cooper, Cathi 133 Cooper, Jon 1 17 Corkwell, Elvira Q. 84 Couiordot, William 133,166 Coulter, Michoel 145 Couture, Robert 133 Covey, Michael 140,102,96 Cox, Jeff 133 Crabill, Penny 117,162 Craighead, Catherine 4,14,66,71,70,67, 69,68,117,19,170,72 Croigheod, Chorlene 66,71,70,67,117 Croigheod, John 145 Craighead, Mory Jo 71,70,67,145,146 Cramer, Timothy 133 Croney, Rick 145,102,96 Creoson, Condoce 71,70,140,163 Croom, Phyllis 133 Cunnings, Cathy 117 Cunninghom, Dole 68,140 Cunningham, Mory 146 Daley, Christine 1 17 Daley, Denise 140,163 Dougherty, Bill 12,117,158,72 Dougherty, James 134 Dougherty, Lorry 117 Davis, Jackie 146,46 Deal, Jerri 140 Delogronge, Rita 134,166,72 Deleon, John 140,163 Dennis, Patricio 140 Dennis, Phyllis 140 Densmore, Robert 146 Derheimer, Mark 117,129,80,19,162 Derheimer, Mory 140 i Derheimer, Peter 67,146,172 Derloshon, Tommoy 146,110 Derloshon, Trinito 134 Desmonds, Sue 1 17 Diomente, Michael 140,168 Didier, Philip 145 Oidier, Steve 43,134,81 Didier, Tim 140,95 Didion, Cecilia 146 Didion, Michael 140,53 Didrick, Debbie 146 Dilley, Joellen 118,22 Dilley, Kothy 134 Dilley, Tony 140,45,163 Dirig, Joonn 146,171 Dirig, Timothy 140 Dishong, Lorry 118 Diver, James 146 Dook, Linda 43,134,46 Dook, Kotherine 134 Dook, Susan 146 Dook, Tim 6,52,19 Doherty, Karen 146,172 Doust, Joe 146 Duddy, James 140,168 Dugan, Thomocine 140 Dumoto, Mary 140,141 Dunten, Marianne 118,124 Druley, Chorlene 13 Dwire, Phil 140,102 Eokin, John 118 Eorling, Diane 13,118,18,19,158 Ealing, Steve 140,98,99,96 Eastgote, Joe 134,166 Edsoll, Chorles 134 Edsoll, Potty 146 Edwards, Elaine 134 Eikenberry, Mike 140,168,89 Ehinger, Sue 118,162 Ehinger, William 67,146 Ehmke, Gory 140 Elder, Kenny 140 Elder, Robert 134 Ellis, Steve 146 Elword, William 140 Elword, Linda 134,96 Erne, Ron 118,170 Emmett, Jamie 146,172 Emmett, Mary 134 Emmett, Meg 140,163 Escobedo, Becky 146 Escobedo, Don 134 Escobedo, Kothy 140,171 Evorts, Mike 134,15,166 Ewold, Karen 146 Fohlsing, Denise 146 Fair, Diane 118 Foir, Sue 140 Farmer, Borb 140 Forrell, Marty 118,114,93,94 Forrell, Peggy 146 Faulkner, Cheryl 146,172 Febles, Humberto 146,29 Fecher, Shirley 134 Federspiel, Annollee 118 Federspiel, Peter 146 Fells, Margaret 42,134,28 178 Felts, Tom 140,168 Fetzer, Bob 134 FeUer, Vickie 118 Filbin, Gerri 52,140,141 Filbin, Jonet 140 Filipiok, Tom 140,163 Fink, Renate 134 Finton, Jim 119,146,158 Finton, Ray Firks, Richard Firks, Ron 119 Firks, Tony 146 Fisher, Pete 119,18,162,174 Fleckenstein, Dove 27,119,65,19,96,97 Fleckenstein, Mary 134 Fleckenstein, Paul 140 Fletter, Matt 26,119,123,128 Folds, Joseph 140 Folds, Mary 146 Forbing, Dan 119,19 Forst, Janice 140,168 Fox, Mark 134 Frane, Karen 134,166 Frank, Michael 140 Franklin, Toni 70,146 Frantz, John 134 Frantz, Phil 146 Fronze, Barb 13,134 Fronze, Gory 39,64,119,93,95 Freehill, Nancy 77,140,138,163 Freeman, Larry 146 Frieburger, Chuck 146,104 Frieburger, Ignatius 68,138,140,171 Freistroffer, Donna 146 Freistroffer, Laura 140 Freistroffer, Rosonne 79,134,72 Fremion, Karen 140,141 Fremion, Mark 134 Fridley, Mike 83 Frisinger, Theresa 140,168 Furman, Dan 146 Furman, Mark 1 19 Fyfe, Doug 6,119 6 Gobet, Gregg 146,96 Gallegos, Tony 119,23 Gordlik, John 119,74,75,44,162,174 Garretson, Daniel 146 Garretson, David 140 Gorriott, Diane 10,119,170 Garriott, Jean 140,163 Gorvison, Patty 134 Garza, Rene 140,171 Gose, Gory 119,82 Geary, Garrett 146 Geary, George 1 19 Geary, Jim 119 Geary, Sue 141 Gebert, Paul 119 Gebhard, Andy 141 Gebhord, Lisa 146,172 Gebhard, Sarah 141 Gebhard, Patty 141,144,83 Gebhart, Cindy 120,127 Gebhart, Steve 134 Gennaitte, Louise 146,172 Gensic, Mark 17,120,93,18,162,174 Gensic, Tony 134,96,101 Gentile, Pom 134 Gentile, Vicki 134 George, Steve 141 Gerardot, Charles 146,147 Gerardot, Jim 89 Gerardot, Lorry 17,120,102,103,170,104 Gerardot, Maureen 146 Gerardot, Ron 137,96 Gfell, Kathy 141,163,171 Gfell, Mary Ann 120 Gfell, Phillip 146,96 Giant, Mary 7,120,56 Giant, Paul Gill, John 134,51 Gill, Marion 146 Gill, Robert Gipson, Terri 134 Girordot, Jim 120 Girordot, Potty 146,144,172 Gladieux, Judy 134 Gladieux, Rick Glosch, Kity 120 Closer, Karen 141,171 Glosper, Kothryn A. 146 Giosper, Mike 134 Gnou, Robert 120,20,102,158 Goes, Thomas 146 Golembiewski, Vicki 67,68,134 Goodwin, Barbara 120,75,170 Goodwin, Susan 134 Gonzalez, David 120,82,162 Gormon, Dennis 134,120 Gorman, Robert 120,102 Gottfried, David 120 Gottfried, Kondiss 146 Grabowski, Ann 146 Grabowski, Thomas 14] Grant, Paul 146 Gray, Shoughn 141,96 Greulach, Jarito 146 Griffith, Liz 120,75,78 Griffith, Michael 146 Griffith, William 172 Guevara, Corino 146 Guevoro, Maria 143 Gushing, Jackie 146 Gushing, Steve 134 H Hocha, Michael 146 Hacha, Michele 146 Hoddon, Talitho 146 HoHner, Herman 144,146,172 Hointz, Herta 120,162 Halter, Chris 147 Halter, Solly 134 Haifley, Martha 120,158 Haifley, Potty 141,168 Hake, John 141,147,95,104 Hake, Tim 144,83 Hombrock, Don 120 Hombrock, Ed 121 Hamilton, Becky 141 Hamilton, Beth 7,8,66,67,68,69,121 Hamm, John 134 Homm, Lindo L. 141,163 Hommon, Bill 7,8,10,121,118 Horber, Betty 34,77 Horber, Doniel 141,171 Horber, David 121,52 Horber, Joyce 134 Horber, Louis 121,19,162,174 Horber, Mary 146,29 Horber, Paul 141 Hormeyer, Lorry Hormeyer, Randy 147 Hormeyer, Tom 121 Harkins, Tom 141 Hart, Sandy 121,75,21 Hartmon, Frank 121,126,170 Hortman, John 147 Hartmon, Paul 141,168,96 Hostreiter, Greg 134 Hoyden, Paul 1,5,16,121,123,39,93,94 Hozelton, Bill 67,68,69,141,95 Hozelton, Georjeon 12,66,67,68,69,121, 18,19 Hechler, Larry 121 Hecke, David 134,166 Hecke, Gregory 147,172 Hecke, John 121,158 Heinkel, Catherine 147 Helmkomp, John 147 Helmkomp, Ron 134,93 Helmsing, Sue 141 Henkenius, Julie 71,70,122,74 Henery, Tomos 122,158,19 Henry, Andrea 147 Henry, Tony 141,163 Henry, Paula 134 Hensinger, Ronald 134,96 Hensinger, Steve 122,19 Herber, Dean 147 Herb, Marilyn 122,162 Herber, Jessis 134 Herber, John 67,69,68,134 Hermes, Gregory 122 Hermondez, Carmen 134,166 Hernandez, John 122,102 Hershbeger, Lance 147 Hessler, Wolter 141 Hewitt, Cindy 141 Hickey, Mory Jane 147 Hickey, Pom 68,134 Hickey, Rose 147,148 Higgens, Kathy 148,168 Hile, Rondy 134,166 Hilker, Don 141,96 Hilker, Nancy 11,135 Hilker, Richard 147 Hilker, Steve 147,172,96 Hodde, Sandra 147 Hofer, Cathy 122 Hofer, Julie 147 Hogon, Ann 27,122,81,82 Hogon, Ellen 141 Hogon, Jerry 141 Hogon, Jim 19,122 Horn, Jim 147 Horn, John 67,69,68,122,162,100 Horn, Mike 135 Horoch, Terry 135 Horstmon, Susan 147 Houser, Anne 135 Houser, Gory 135 Houser, Kitty 147 Houser, Lindo 135,166 Hudson, Borboro 142 Hueber, Dove 122,170 Hueber, Julie 73,81,135 Hughes, David 141 Huhn, Kothy 27,135 Huhn, Mike 147 Huntington, Steve 70,71,135 Hurst, Kothy 82,122,124 Imler, Morgoret 5,20,77,84,122 Imler, Mory Beth 72,80,84,135 Indrecc, Tim 147,172 Indrecc, Morcio 19,122 Isbell, Mory 141 Jackson, Mory 141,168 Jackson, Tim 122 Jackson, Toni 78,135 Jacobs, Harry 147 Jocobs, Mory 68,123,124,158 Janewoy, Dove 141,171 Johnson, Cynthio 147 Johnson, Debbie 141 Johnson, Eric 147 Johnson, Louro 60 Johnson, Mory 74,123 Johnson, Mel 42,135,104 Johnson, Rosemary 110,147 Johnson, Rubin 141 Johnson, Shoron 13,111,123,162 Johnson, Tom 141,163 Johnston, John 123,170 Johnston, Leslie 147 Johnston, Ralph 135 Jones, Cinthio Jones, Theresa 147 Jordon, Ido 141,171 Jordan, Mory 123 Jordon, Theresa 60,147,172 Jordon, Gary 135 Junk, Steve 147 Junk, Sue 135 K Kohlenbeck, Paula 116,123 Kompschmidt, Ruth 123 Koough, Jitr 135 Konholl, Dave 147 Keble, Don 147 Keble, Paul Kelker, Pat 135 Kelker, Tim 93,123,158 Keller, Poul 147 Kelly, Amy 123,162 Kelly, Julie 135 Kelly, Pete 147 Kien, Marie 141 Kiester, Sue 121,123,21,111,170 Kiester, Terry 141,56,28,29 Kimes, John 123,119 Kinsey, Mori 141,168 Kirk, Tom 123 Kleber, Jeonne 135,84 Kleber, Jerry 124,96 Kleber, Joseph 141 Kleber, Kathy 147 Kleber, Rosie 124,158 Klein, Jody 135,166,73 Klein, Joel 124,162 Klein, Morgoret 135 Klein, Rita 147 Kloer, Dove 135 Kloer, Kothy 147,172 Klott, Bill 135 Klotz, Ed 141,171 Klus, Morysio 147,110 Knipscheer, Jon 135 Knisley, Terry Knuth, Kerry 141 Knuth, Normon 124 Koehl, Cindy 135 Koeing, Steve Koesier, Rick 135,166 Kohne, Mork 95 Kohrmon, Becky 141 Kohrmon, Jerome 29 Koontz, Tom 141,168 Korte, Ron 135 Kroemer, Jerry 141,80,102,96,97 Krouse, Don 104 Krouse, Joe 135,93,94,100 Krouse, Steve 5,124,93.95,170,104 Kuhn, Ed Kunh, Kothy 141 Kumfer, Rick 135 179 Kunfer, Theresa 172 Kuras, Pete 124 Kuras, Sonja 135 Labounty, Russel Laguona, Irene 135 Laguona, Jon 135 Loguano, Mary Lampke, Donna 135 Lapp, Jeff 141,163 Louer, Mike 135,166 Lawlor, Linda Lee, Man 172 Leeuw, Richard 141,171,96 Leffers, Don 17,67,124,102,96,98 Leffers, Mot 141,102,96 Leffers, Steve 69,68 Leinker, Sue 124 Lemish, Linda 124 LeMoine, Phyllis 8,70,135,75,80,50,137 LeNoir, Clordio 124 Leon, Steve Lindsay, Mark 16,135 Lightbody, Laura 67,68,141 Linker, Joel 8,124,75,158 Linker, Kent 135,83,28 Lobrillo, Felicia Lombordo, Kathy 162 Lomont, Diane 17,67,68,125,170 Lomont, Dan 67,69,68,172 Long, Steve 141,168 Long, Robert 135 Lothomer, Janet 135,166 Luley, Christine 135 Luther, Jim 27,134,135,93 Luther, Mary Jo 29 Lydon, Craig 148 Lysid, Henry 141 M Mace, Frank 148 Mochlon, L. George 69,68,141 Mochlin, Rosemarie 68,141,163 Moydv ell, Chorles 67,125,158 Mogner, Kevin 141,171 Mongono, Mary 125 Mangono, Poti 148,46 Manijak, Bill 141 Manuel, Elyse 135 Morquardt, Debi 71,70,10,125,75 Morquordt, Kevin 70,69,68,141 Martin, Donald 11,10,135,82 Martin, Kothy 141,162 Martin, Pot 125 Mason, John 125 Maxwell, Toney 148 AAcAfce, Tim 141 McAfee, Virginia 145,148 AAcAfee, William 125,23,77,162,174,104 McSride, Kathleen 66,67,68,135,15 McBride, Maureen 70,67,69,148 McCue, Maureen 1,5,6,25,125 McCue, Nancy 148 McClish, Gerard 141,163 McCulhin, James 171 McDoniel, Alice 148,172 McDaniel, Ann 125,82,170 McDonald, Sylvia 135 McFarlond, Robert McGrow, Mark 148 McGrew, Pom 141 McKinney A. Rex 148 McLorgik, Richard McMahon, Debbie McNerney, Mortin 148 Megles, Louro 135,73 Menefee, Pot 125 Merriweather, Rodney 136,93,95,46 Metroiler, Melonie 133,136 Meyer, Potrick 125 Meyer, William 141,102 Micholec, Pom 43,125,158 Milewski, Pom 125 Milledege, Annette 136 Milledge, Betty 148 Milledge, Jomes 125,162 Miller, Daniel J. 148,172 Miller, Daniel L. 148,172 Miller, Denise 136,84 Miller, Glenn 148 Miller, Lorry 136,166,104 Miller, Lorroine 148 Miller, Ruth 125,123,170 Minich, James 125 Minich, Joanne 136 Minich, Steve 141,168 Moeller, Gory 142 Mohler, Kimberly 148 Moler, Pom 142 Mommer, Gerald 67,148 Momper, Andrew 148 Monroe, Cynfhio 126 Monroe, Kristine 148 Monroe, Scott 142,163 Moore, M. Debbie 136 Moore, Marsha 70,68,148 Moron, Denny 148,83 Moron, Lorry 136 Moron, Mike 126,130 Morel, Valerie 126 Moreno, Teresa 142,171 Moreo, Kenneth 126,158 Moser, Joyce 136 Moser, Stephen 148 Mosley, Sam 136 Mosshammer, Patty 148 Mostes, Mark 67,68,136 Mowon, James 126,162 Mowan, Steve 142 Mudd, Vernon 136 Mueller, Doug 136 Mueller, Morlene 148,172 Murphy, Mary 136 Myers, Jomes 168 Myers, Janet 144,148,110 Myers, Kevin 148 N Nagel, Carol 142 Nogy, Cathy 142 Nagy, Mary 136 Neher, Steven 136 Neidhort, Kothie 142 Neidhart, Peggy 148 Neuhous, Bonita 148 Neuhaus, Julie 142 Neuhaus, Martha 136 Neuman, Tom 142 Nicodemus, Tim 148 Nicola, Steve 142,168 Niemeyer, Donna 148,29 Niemeyer, Janice 126 Nix, Barb 7,14,66,67,68,126,127,170 Nix, Philip 148,172,96 Nix, Steve 142 Nolan, Jomes 148 Nolon, Thomos 142,163 Noll, Gary 136 Nowicki, Regina Nowicki, Tina 148 Obringer, Robert 148 Odduo, Christine 71,70,136,166 Getting, Morilo 126 Getting, Roberto 136 Offerle, Don 126,170 Offerle, Judith 71,70,126,85 Offerle, Paul 142,171 Olry, Robert 148 Ortiz, Antonio 88 Ortiz, Felix 142,88 Orth, Jim 16,70,67,69,68,136 Osterholt, Nancy 67,68,126,64 Osterholt, Theresa 67,69,68,142,14 Palmer, Donald 142,80,168 Palmer, James 136 Palmer, John B. 8,126,74,158,23,72 Palmer, John E, 142 Palmer, Julie 127,162 Ponyord, Debbie 127 Ponyord, Raymond 136,51 Panyard, Sandy 136 Ponyord, Virgil 136,166 Papenbrock, Beth 148 Papenbrock, Steven 127,23,170 Porra, Anobel 148 Perkins, Bill 148,172 Perrey, Kay 127 Perry, Sue 136,73 Peterson, Dale 148 Pfleiderer, Ann 148,29 Phillips, Debbie 136 Picillo, Christine 142 Picillo, Tony 127 Pierce, Mike 142 Pierce, Patty 148 Pierce, Peggy 142 Platter, Nancy 127 Plumb, Chris 71,70,136,19 Plumb, Matthew 148 Poff, Marcel la 135 Poff, Ron 27,127 Pohl, Tony 127,158 Powers, Kathleen 148 Powers, Mike 135 Price, Peggy 70 Purdy, Pat 127,130 Purdy, Robert 136 Purvis, Margaret 136 Putt, Mary 136 Quigley, Linda 70,67,148 Quinn, Debbie 136,81 Quinn, Tony 142,95,191,104 Rodemader, Ed 67,68,69,136 Radu, Jerry Ramsey, Ann 127,162 Ranly, Cynthia 127,170 Rauch, Jono 142 Rouch, Joleen 148,80 Reed, James 142 Reed, Janet 148,172 Reichord, Sandy Reith, Mike 142,168 Renterio, Richard 148 Renteria, Rudy 127 Rentschler, Mary 148 Reuille, Janice 136 Reuille, Jean 6,14,19,73,66,67,68,127 Reynolds, Joan 136 Richardson, Daniel 127 Riegling, Gory 142 Riester, Rebecca 148 Riedorf, Cindy 142 Rietdorf, Debbie 148,80 Riley, Brenda 142 Robinson, Jock 127,119,162,174 Robinson, Mary 142,171 Robinson, Steve 12,128,121,170,77 Rockstroh, Margaret 67,142 Rodriguez, Al 128 Rodriguez, Carlos 142 Rodriguez, Esmeroldom 148 Rodriguez, Jessie 148 Rodriguez, Rosie 136,166 Rodriguez, Tony 142,168 Rodriguez, Zoilam 142 Roebel, Richard 128,62 Roehling, Mary 136,79 Roehling, Jim 128 Roemke, Kathy 128,158 Romono, Anne 142,163 Romano, Steve 136 Rommel, Walter 136 Rondot, Mark 142,102,96 Rondot, Julie 128,126,121 Rondot, Pete 136 Rondot, Phil 67,142 Rorick, Ralph 136 Rorick, Stan 67,148,172 Rosselot, Steve 136 Rosswurm, Daniel 10,144,148,29 Rosswurm, Monica 71,70,136,65,166 Roth, Bill 148 Roth, Patty 142,83 Roth, Tim 128,162 Rouch, Peggy 136,173 Rowe, George 136 Rowe, Linda 12,128,130,170 Rucoi, John 128 Rueswald, Linda 70,67,68,142,168 Runkle, Melinda 67,142 Rush, Nancy 128 Rush, Rita 142 Russ, Theresa 142,163 Ryan, Tim 148 Soblic, Jim 171 Sackosh, Don 136 Sample, Bill 128,19 Sample, Janet 148 Sample, Steve 142 Somreta, Chris 128 Sanders, Kathy 128,158 Sanders, Kay 142 Scolf, Wanda Koy Schoob, Daniel 142,168 Schoob, Peggy 17,27,128,162 Scheiber, Mike 142 Schenkle, Roy 128,170 Schenkle, Richard 128 Scherer, Stan 136 Scherer, Tim 142 Schmidling, Teresa 148 Schmidt, Curtis 142,163 Schmidt, Nia 142,171 Schmiemon, Ann 66,67,68,69,136 Schmitt, Dove 136 Schnelker, Ann 135,136,166 Schnelker, Janet 142 Schnelker, Peggy 136 Schnurr, Geri 148 Schnurr, Jean 121,129,124,72,73 Schnurr, Tom 136,47 Schoenle, Elizabeth 148,129,110,172 Schoenle, Jon 129 Schoenle, Ron 142 Schulien, Mary Lou 148 Schulte, Kothy 148 Schwartz, Pom 136 Scollord, Sue 148 Seibert, Judie 142 Seyfert, Jomes Seyfert, Jerry 136,102,72 Shodle, Mike 129,158 Shoffer, Carole 13,137 Shaffer, Jeonne 142 Shonk, Borb Stottuck, Nancy 142 Show, Cindy 137 Shoemaker, Ann 142 Shoemoker, Steve 137,82 Short, Mike 137 Sienk, Mork 137 Silvo, Chris 142,171 Silvo, Molly 137 Silvo, Nora 129 Simone, Marie 149,172 Simone, Mary 149 Simone, Mike 142,95 Simonis, Ron 129,56 Singleton, Aaron 142,96 Singleton, Gwen 129,78,170 Singleton, Sylvia 142,78 ISO Sitko, Jeanne 142,168 Smethers, Jane 70,149 Smith, Connie 142 Smilln, Don J. 137 Smith, Don R. 4,8,19,128,74,72,96 Smith, Fred 142,95 Smith, Gory 142 Smith, Renee 137,166 Spoft, Debra 127 Spreen, Lorry 149,95,104 Spreen, Rick 142,95,163 Stanski, Jon 26,129,81,104 Statz, Chuck 137,96 Statz, Mary 149 Steckbeck, Joe 137,166 Stein, Mike 129 Stein, Teresa 142,83,171 Steinou, James 67,68,69,142 Stemem, Mory 129,158 Stephens, Nancy 149 Stettler, Stephen 137 Stevens, Kothy 142 Stevens, Lorry 137 Stone, Kothy 142 Stone, Tim 129,162 Strock, Ben 70,149,60 Strohm, Cindy 142 Streicher, Anne 142 Streicher, Dove 137 Streicher, Sheila 149 Suder, Mark 142,163 Suder, Sharon 137,124 Sullivan, Patty 130 Surine, Anne 137 Surine, David 142,171 Swenda, Potty 137,80,50,73 Swihart, Richard 130 Svi ihort, Suzanne 142 Szink, Steve 149 Taylor, Mary 137,166 Taylor, Nora 149 Taylor, Tom 130,122,170 Tescula, Anita 142,168 Tesculo, John 149,104 Teusch, Jim 130,158 Teusch, Karen 149,172 Thelen, Randy 130,18 Thieme, Barb 67,149 Thieme, Larry 149 Thomas, John 130 Thomas, Richord 149 Thompson, Catherine 142 Thompson, Gerry 130 Thompson, Roseonn 149 Thorne, Sue 142 Thorpe, John 142,92,93,163 Thorpe, M. R. 149,172 Till, Sam 137 Till, Tom 142,171 Toam, Gregg 149 Toam, Gary 137 Todoron, Fronk 130,96 Todoron, Greg 142,95 Todoron, Sue Ann 137,111 Todoron, Suzanne 142,141 Topp, Ellie 142,168 Torres, Cormen 137 Torres, Maria 130 Tow nsley, Patty 142 Tracey, Doug 142 Trissel, Ed 137 Troendly, Joe 68,149 Troendly, Marcello 130,158 Troutmon, Debbie 142,163 u Uecher, Clare 149,172 Uecher, Tim Vochon, Mary 149 Van Gheluwe, Betty 137,166 Van Meter Beth 142 Van Rooyen Doreen 137 Varner, Tim 137 Vaughn, Kevin 127,130 Verstynen, Mary 67,68,69,130,75 Villohon, Josephine Vodde, Kothy 130,170 Voors, Bob 137,102,103,50,73 Voors, Chorles 130 Voors, Dove 142,168 Vorndron, John 149 Vorndran, Sandra 149 Vought, Linda 142 w Wagner, Tim 8,42,130,120,74,64,21 Wolchle, Barb 149 Woldron, Martin 149 Wolker, Debbie 13,131,18,19 Wolker, Dennis 137 Walker, Marcio 149 Walker, Maureen 131,158 Walker, Phyllis 131,162 Walker, Rebecca 130,170 Wolther, Bill 142 Walter, Don 137,51,42 Word, Kay 149 Word, Kevin 149,102,1 72,96 Word, Mike 129,131,126,102,39,96 Ward, Tim 142,163 Waterman, Pom 149 Watson, Lorry 149,61 Weotherspoon, Toni 142,171 Weaver, Janice 142 Weaver, Kathie 149 Webb, Potty 137 Weber, Sue 131 Weidner, Margaret 149 Wegfeild, Cindy 70,71 Weikort, Steve 142 Weikort, Tim 137 Weldon, Ann 67,149,172 Weldon, Sue 137 Welfle, Mary Frances 131,75 Welling, Al 142,168 Welling, Christine 142 Welling, John 149 Welling, Lois 142 Welling, Scott Wells, Rolph 71,67,69,68,131,101 Wells, Tom 142 Westerhousen, Ken 149 Westrick, Donna 131 Whitocre, Jacqueline 131,162 Whitocre, Janet 137 Wiegmann, Rick 131 Wiegmon, Sandy 131,170 Wiegmonn, Robert 137 Wiegmonn, Terry 137 Wietfebit, Dionne 142,163 Winicker, Mory 158,22,131,79 Winter, Tim 137 Winner, Philip 131,120,82,170 Wisnioch, Joe 131 Wisnioch, Lydio 137,19 Wissler, Peggy 142,171 Winebnenner, Rhenoo 149 Winicker, Mary 131,75,79 Woenker, Don 142 Woenker, Tom 131 Wolfe, Tom 149 Wood, Pom 137 Woods, Dooly Workman, Melissa 137,166 Wyott, Debro 70,71,142 Wyott, Joe 149 Wyatt, Phil 142 Wyott, Robert 149 Wyott, Ron 26,131 Yohne, Tom 126,131,119,102 Yornelle, Keith 131 Yarnelle, Lorry 137 Votes, Linda 137 Yates, Marsha 131 Yates, Sharon 137 Yborro, Steve 137 Yentes, Morilyn 69,131,19,162 Yentes, Paula 67,68,69,149 Yonkmon, Mory 67,142 Zaremba, Leeann 142,163 Zarembo, Linda 142,171 Zaremba, Pauls 137 Zent, Gory 149 Zent, Lorry 149,172 Ziegler, Rosemary 149 Zollinger, Carol 149 Zollinger, Dick 137,166 FACULTY INDEX Sr. MoiY Constance 36 Sr. Mory Ellen 35 Sr, Alice Friend 37 Sr. M. R. GriHith 37 Sr. Morilyn Herber 37,38 Sr. Ellen Howard 37,78 Sr. Julie Kromer 37,38,83 Sr. E. lone 37 Sr. Anne Longtine 38 Sr. Pat McCarthy 38,44 Sr. Mory Roberto 39 Sr. Mory Theresa 40 Sr. Maureen Thereje 34 Sr. Marie Verdeyon 40 Anderson, Mr. Brent 36,89 Barlow, Miss Barbara 40 Buchheit, Mr. Alois 36,9 Corkenord, Fr. Dove 51 Diomente, Mr. John 41,27 Durkin, Fr. Pofrick 36 Edwords, Mr. Don 36,95,172 Fisher, Mr. Ron 41 Gerke, Margaret 41 Hamilton, Lunette 41 Heighwoy, Miss Julio 37,85 Holzinger, Mrs. Donno 37 Isenborger, Fr. Donold 10,13,32,33 Jones, Mrs. Donna 37 Koers, Fr. Eugene 37 Lester, Monsignor Williom 33 Lisek, Fr. Victor 37,22 Lomont, Mrs. Mory Loo 37,56,29 Loney, Mr. Don 38 Loney, Mrs. Mory Koy 38 McPhie, Mr. Joe 38,50,91,170,96 Miller, Mr. Poul 34,38 Morris, Mr. Edward 35,38,39,96 Mueller, Fr. 35 Ocken, Mrs. Bernice 34 Potierson, Fr. Robert 38,39 Pursley, Bishop Leo 33 Raymond, Mr. Lorry 39,53,166 Reed, AAr. Richard 39 Reiger, Mr. Wolter 39 Robbins, Mrs. Frances 41 Roller, Mrs. Betty 34 Ryan, f r. Don 39,58 Sodowski, Fr. Joseph 39 Sanders, Audrey 41 Souter, Mr. Mike 39 Schlink, Vero 41 Stanski, Mr. Ron 39,104 Teusch, Mr. Tom 40,170 Thomas, Pom 40,73 Tirobossi, Fr. Comillo 40 Tierney, Mr. Martin 8,10,40,81 Wagner, Miss Yvonne 40 Wolchle, Dorothy 41 Walker, Fr. Dave 40 Weidemeyer, Mr. Mike 40,101 Woods, AAr. Joseph 40,66,67,68.69,70 Youngpeter, Mr. Leon 16,35,40,94,96 181 ECHO 1970 . . . between these pages are words that only those involved can read. The rest is for you. OadUi A special thanks go to oil those who were patient with the ECHO staff during the school year and to Bob Heintzelman who made a portion of this book possible. Echo Qfaff ' ° ' Cathy Craighead l ' ' Jeanne Schnurr Organizations Mary Beth Imler Underclassmen j He Hueber f« ' ° Jeanne Reuille ' « Laura Megles, Jodi Klein °Py Dianne Lomont, Liz Griffith Kathy Behms ° ' « Rolph Banasiak, Rita Delegrange _ , Mike Bangert Cover design Mrs. Mary Loo Lomont Photography John Palmer, Don Smith 182 aufographs •H 184 iJEQTC i9l sen angelo, texae