Bishop Kelley High School - Crest Yearbook (Tulsa, OK)

Page 139 text:

,X an Top Row From Left: William Meyer, ,lim Holder, Kathleen Schramm, .lim Griffin, Mike Rehbien. Middle Row: Noreen Erbrick, Leslie Nasser, Patrick Morgan, Sara Dennehy, Dana Janotta. Mr. Shields and Wiley Carlile. gi f'fe '1 KTA Moves GEm In These select seniors have been trained in the operation and care of mobile modular transportation units. QBuses - as defined by the Tulsa Public Schools Systemj They have survived rainstorms, icestorms, and yes, even the worst freshman hormone storms. Kelleyis fleet consists of three of the long yellow varie- ty, a mutant yellow one, and five vans in assorted colors. Under the guidance of Mr. Shields, the KTA has continued to be a Kelley tradition. 1 Dana .lanotta psyches herself up for yet another stimulating bus ride. 2 Mr. Shields interrogates Kathleen Schramm on her driving prowess. 3 Mr. Shields watches apprehensively as the KTA drivers practice their manuevers. fb Q., , ,, 137

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Kelley Builds With Boards The four class boards are extremely active in the Kelley com- munity. Nobody knows exactly what the Freshman Board does, but let us suppose they prepare their class for what seems to he the ultimate goal f sophomore year. The Sophomore Board sponsors class trips and activities. The major concern of the Junior Board is the successful outcome of the Juniorfsenior Prom. Everyone knows that all the Senior Board does is throw parties! .,-- 'W' - ---...,,, 5 .,-f ' ,,,-ffefl Junior Board: Mike Cebetsberger, John Krause, Mara Boerger, Jenni Braun, Katie Hannigan. Freshman Board: Eric Vosburgh, Rosemary Stallhaumer, Jeff Coyne, Patricia Il- lig, Bo Tonquest. 136 Senior Board: Terrence McNulty, Jeff Santee, Jim Lyons, Mary Raczkowski, Sara Dennehy. Sophomore Ross, Leslie X,-1 Board: Amy Barranco, Kristin Anderson, Graham. St eve Rauner, Amy

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Red Cross akes Its Mark The Red Cross is infamous for its bi-annual blood drive. Many Kelleyites were enticed by offers of free cookies and juice, but only a few brave bodies actually donated blood. So far, every student that entered the wrestling room has been reported to come back out. However, emerging Kelleyites seem to have a particularly rosy outlook for the rest of the day. The value of the Red Cross cannot be measured in pints alone. The Red Cross also provides Christmas stockings for the poor children of Tulsa and donates money to needy families through bake sales. The proud sponsors of these zealots are Ms. Karey and Mrs. Dempsey. Red Cross members are led by Tim Harbison, President, Faye Le Blanc, Vice-President, Mary Rac- zkowski, Secretary, ,lane Bradshaw, Treasurer, Amy Hirsch, Project Coordinator. 1. Red Cross officers take a bow. 2. Tam Harbison can not stand the sight of Chris Caldwellls blood. 3. Give me your tired, your poor, your huddled masses . . . This year five Kelley students joined in the Tulsa youth-sponsored Penny Push. Through International Red Cross, students from all over Tulsa raised S8000 to be sent to the famished in Africa. Tonya De Gance and Valerie Shed were Mayor Liasons. By con- tacting the Tulsa mayor and the surrounding city mayors, they were able to have the week of Febuary 14- proclaimed 'gTulsa Youth Pick Up the Tab Week. Patrick Morgan, Tom Medlock, and ,lim Griffin were on the Media Committee. They wrote many informative radio spots, and appeared on radio shows to tell of the Ethiopian crisis. These five students, along with STUCO members, also went into freshman and sophomore religion classes to speak about the problems in Africa. The STUCO Ethiopian dance raised 15200 for the African relief effort. 138 1' -