Archbishop Rummel High School - Raider Yearbook (Metairie, LA)

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BOTTOM, RIGHT: James Vidacovich of Open Door answers students' questions at Live Oak Elementary School. RIGHT: Robert Kensla plays games with some students. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: David Moynan tutors freshman Michael Mulhausen in algebra. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM: Members ofthe National Honor Society are lbottom rowl Anthony Lanson, Gerald Lester, Joe Deckelmann, Brian Verrette, Steve Boudreaux, David Lanson, Rodney Bourgeois, Bill Rogers, lsecond YOWI Charlie Arceneaux, Barry Blank, Colin Hulin, Casey Geohegan, Bobby Newell, John Hardey, Bart Ponze, Jay Jeffers, Mel Netzhammer, lthird rowl Anthony Fasone, Mark Scheffler, Greg Aicklen, Chris Accardo, Jay Kinberger, David Moynan, John Tribou, Chris Bucher, Lionel Richard, Larry Tortorich, Keith D'Anna, ltop rowl Bill Schaefer, Scott Hansen, Mike Gumina, Doug Wheat, Brett Hulin, Bill Blum, Walter Lorino, Tim Billon, Herb Roussel, and Blake Hebert. Education in , drug abuse opens doors to young Open Door is a program dedicated to the prevention of drug abuse in elementary school students. This activity is in its second year at Rummel, one of seven schools participating in the New Orleans area. Brother Gale Condit is the head of the Open Door program at Rummel, which is available to iuniors and seniors with a B average. Rummel students participating in this program were assigned to Live Oak and Jefferson Elementary Schools. 1 I 50 Activities

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Key Club serves school, community As a service club, the Key Club proved more than beneficial to the school. The Key Club is responsible for such things here at Rummel as planning and sponsoring Involvement Week in which local radio disc iockey Captain Humble of WWL-FM proved to be a favorite among the students. The Key Club is also very active in the community as well as the school, participating in such proiects as working at the Jerry Lewis Telethon and Crippled Children's Hospital, and sponsoring a cyclethon for the Heart Fund and other community-minded proiects. As the year came to a close, the club looked forward to hosting the fiftieth anniversary International convention held in New Orleans this summer. Key Club 49

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Honor Society aids through tutoring The National Honor Society is a special organization with the purpose of tutoring those students in Rummel who need help in their studies. The club was opened to sophomores for the first time this year and has been in existence since Rummel's beginning. The qualifications for ioining the National Honor Society are several: the student must be at least a sophomore, the student must be a member of two other clubs in Rummel, and the student must have at least a B average. The cIub's moderator is Brother Gabriel Daigle. Officers for the year are President Charles Hebert, Vice President Barry Blank, Secretary Brian Verrette, and Treasurer James Ledoux. Hs Open Door!Honor Society 51