Brebeuf Jesuit Preparatory School - Proteus Yearbook (Indianapolis, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1975 volume:

contents ■10-101 102-131 ■132-141 mm V w m PROTEUS IS ...introducing a new book Tired of the old style yearbook? Well you ' re in luck. In front of you at this very moment is the newly created Proteus designed especially for you, the subscriber out there. The special feature about this yearbook over all previous yearbooks that Brebeuf has ever had since 1962 is that this one has a . . . and that gives it a little class don ' t you think? The title rendered (that of Proteus) was conceived out of the need for the students to have something to remember their years at Brebeuf Preparatory Schcx)l with. The title, Proteus, meaning ever changing simply explains itself. During each academic year at Brebeuf if you are observant, you can notice yourself and the school changing. Even if this changing is just a part of growing up the people you come in contact with eight months out of a year are students like yourself at Brebeuf. Maybe students are the same all over the United States, but when you attend Brebeuf you know that you are just a little dif- ferent. Ask around. You ' ll see. (Photos by Scott Romer) Allen County Public Libraiy 900 Webster Street PC Box 2270 Fort Wayne. IN 4fiR01-??70 The expressions and {xjsitions are widespread. Occa- sionally things are heaic and require a last minute dash to class. Individualism is perhaps the key as each stu- dent is different in many ways yet jell together as a stu- dent body. (Photos by Kirk Bidwell) Jfc, ...going to an all male scM is an interesting experience ITJTilBir ' II 1 lOlG PEillTED AI PREP After one year of controversy the Brebeuf Stu- dent Council won tfie smoking battle. This aaion brought smoking from the restrooms to the out-of-doors. (Above) The fallout from ciga- rettes lies on the grassy area in front of the gym lobby. Ed Agnew (left) and an unidentified smoker enjoy their privilege. ARRIVE The blue diesels of the Sheridan Lines Bus Co. (left) were no longer to be seen around Brebeuf due to the advent of newer school buses (above) owned by a private bus company, and used by Ladywood-St. Agnes High School also. (above) An illuminated Jay Kennedy voices his views at one of the several Dean ' s Advisory Board meetings held over the past school year. The board was comprised of students who met periodically with Father James Grear, the Dean of Students, to discuss disci- plinary problems or difficulties, giving the students and the Dean a sounding board for opinion, photo by Scott Romer (right) Father Grear cracks a smile dur- ing a board meeting. He presents prob- lems to the students, who discuss and attempt to solve them without resort- ing to severe disciplinary action, (photo by Scott Romer) ( above, top left) Father Harry Meirose and members of the class of ' 75 watch intently as they are shown the exten- sive plans to remodel and expand Bre- beuf. The plans were revealed in the latter half of the first semester. Con- struaion is to begin at an unspecified later date. fleft) Father Carl Meirose, Father Ger- ald Streeter, and Father James Grear reveal several drawings and a model showing the new Brebeuf . Many improvements are planned, among them a student activities center, an extended library, an enlargement of athletic facilities including new tennis and handball courts and a swimming pool, a performing arts center, exten- sive landscaping and a change in park- ing facilities, (photos by Kirk Bidwell) Mike Brown, ' 78, shows onlookers how easy it is to nab a ride on 86th Street. Hit chhiking obviously has the advantage of low cost, and, with luck and the weather on the side of the hitchhiker, it can be relatively conven- ient. Still, thumbing is practiced by only a handful of students daily. (Photos by Jim Tanner) 10 3 -05 p.m. (right, right above) At 3:05 p.m., the traffic crawls from Brebeuf onto smooth-flowing 86th Street. Because the vast majority of students that com- mute to Brebeuf by automobile must use the school ' s single-lane exit, a slow-moving traffic jam forms at the end of each school day. (Photos by Jim Tanner) i i,: 1 1 -._ f- 1 1 ' ■ m jr -: R- PlfcjA ; 11 Physical Education gives freshmen a break from cla sses and allows them a chance to get fresh air and exercise. Mr. Lee (above) organizes his class for a soccer match. Mr. Lee and Mr. Gavin (right) find amusement in the way the freshmen play basketball. Photos by Scon Romer. 12 LA BELLE It ::%! . The vise of La Belle Maison, a house located in northwest Indianapolis, was donated by its architea and builder, John Kleinops, for the raising of funds for Environment 11. This program, revealed this year, was designed to raise money for the improvement of the school and its scholarship programs. Mothers of Brebeuf students sold tickets and guided visitors through the estate whose interi- ors were decorated by local firms. 13 At Back-toSchool Night parents follow their son ' s schedule while the teachers inform them on the upcoming year. Father Gerald Streeter tells the parents of his speech students plans for the new school year. Demonstration tables were set up in the cafeteria lobby by the various clubs to inform parents on their activities. Yearbook Editor, Ambrose Price gives Brother Shechy such information. (Photos by Jim Tanner) 14 PARENTS ARE STUDENTS BACK-TO-SCHOOL NIGHT Parents take the place of the students as Math teacher Jack Adams presents his Algebra II forum for the upcoming year (bottom). After his presentation, Mr. Adams jokes with a student ' s father (left). (Photos by Jim Tanner) RESS DOl DAY HELD AT BREBEUF Many different costumes are worn for the Student Council ' s Dress Down Day. For fifty cents, which helps other Student Council activi- ties, students may dress in their own creative fashion. A panel of astute judges review the costumed prepsters and award the prize to the person with the most imaginative costume. Among the many participants in Brebeuf ' s Dress Down Day were; (right) Mike Bean; and (bottom) Ambrose Price and Mark Stackbeck. Others who participated at Dress Down Day were (left) Brian Keevers, the winner of the con- test, and Ed Agnew. Below are Chad Jasper, Bill Borenstein, and Stewart Brase. (Photos by Scott Romer) 17 lYCROSS INTRODUCES FROSH 10 PREP The freshmen were introduced to Brebeuf by spending a weekend at Waycross camp in Brown County. The purpose was to spread spirit and enthusiasm throughout the freshman class while they get to know each other. Volleyball (top), football, and ping-pong (right) were available during the day; and movies were shown at night. (Photographs by J. Tanner and Ambrose Price II) 18 Junior or Senior counselors were assigned to groups of eight Freshmen. Each group put on a skit in which they sung the Brebeuf school song as the attending teachers watched and picked the best skit. The winning group was exempt from the camp cleanup at the end of the weekend as was the winner of the volleyball tournament. The teach- ers watched on (below) as one group portrayed a winning football team (left). GOVERIENI CLASSES HOST (above) Representative Andrew Jacobs, Jr., a Demo- crat from Indiana ' s 11th District, addresses Mr. McCashland ' s United States Government class. After a short discourse, Jacobs entertained questions from the class, which spanned a variety of topics. (Photos by Kirk Bidwell) 20 PROMINENT SPEHeS (above) John Lindsay, television anchorman for ABC affiliate WLWI television news tells the Gov- ernment class about his personal aspirations in tele- vision journalism as well as the relationship between television news and local government offi- cials. (Photos by Kirk Bidwell) 21 SENIOR 0R1I CLASS PRESENTS Father Streeter ' s senior drama classes performed the three-aa play Inherit The Wind in early October. The plot of the play was based on the famous Scopes Monkey Trial in the early 1920 ' s, where a high school biology teacher was tried for teaching Darwin ' s theory of evolution, which supposedly con- tradicted the Bible. (Above), Phil Meyer portrays defense attorney Henry Drummond questioning the prosecution, Matt Brady (Corky Aiken). (Right) Drummond confronts the judge. (Below) Townspeople hold a prayer meeting the night before the trial. (Photos by Kirk Bidwell) 22 INHERIT THE n (Above) Bertram Gates and his fiancee (Dave Bennett and Judy MuUer) await the court ' s ver- dict. (Left) Matthew Harrison Brady (Corky Aiken) delivers a confused reply to Brady as his assistant, (Peter Szoke) Icxjks on. (Below) The trial judge, (Fred Hackl) reveals the verdict as Chuck Pirtle, portraying a sardonic newspaper reporter sent to cover the trial, grins. (Photos by KirkBidwell) 23 m MANY NIOOOS OF L FATHER STREETER Father Streeter, the man of a thousand faces, and Drama Director extraordinaire, was an integral pan of many of the special activities which took place in and around Brebeuf this year. Father Streeter ' s Senior Drama class put on the play Inherit The Wind which was a huge success. He is planning to travel to Europe with the People to Peo- ple program. Father Streeter was also the illustrious moderator of the senior class. 24 Father Streeter (top) confers with Jimmy McDaniels about the musical program Jimmy per- formed for Brebeuf . Father Streeter (above left) saunters past Ambrose Price at the yearbook sales table. Father Streeter (above right) shows his famous Streeter Grin . (Photos by Scott Romer) 25 mm ORCHESTRA PERFORMS FOR STOOENI BOOY ...Jimmy McOaniels featured as guest conductor 26 The Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra visited Brebcuf this year for a special performance. Jimmy McDaniels appeared as the guest conductor after visiting the school earlier to talk with the students about the importance of youth for the symphony. After that, he played the sa.xophone in a loose jam held in the music room. Several Bie- beuf students served as escorts for the aged from St. Augustine, who were the guests of Brebeuf for the performance. 27 FRESHMEN FINISH SIAIE ; VARSITY FOURTH IN THE ]-3 The freshmen chess team finished founh in the state in the ninth grade chess tournament at Bloomington out of over 300 entries, while the varsity chess team finished at seven wins and three losses. The team members were cho- sen from the 26 member chess club moderated by Mr. Maines (right), he and team captain Gentry Dunlop (above) supplied boards and arranged the times for the club members to play. 28 Greg Dale (left), Mike Meyers, Alex Jak- ouljevic, Steve Federle, and Steve Caputi were the five freshmen who competed in the ninth grade tournament. Three of them also played varsity, which makes the future bright for the chess team. Virgil Roddy (below) concentrates on his next move during the Broadripple match. 29 11 t AI BREBEUF The Wayland Singers performed at Brebeuf during a five state tour in January. The Wayland Singers are sixteen students from Wayland Academy in Beaver Dam, Wiscon- sin. The Wayland Academy is a coeducational college preparatory boarding school for grades seven through twelve. (Photographs by Scott Romer) tzi !1 11 I 30 As pan of their performance, the Wayland Singers give a short lec- ture telling their musical research and describing their next song. Alto Leslie Wohlwend delivers such a lecture describing the next song (bottom). After completing the lecture, she performs her song, (top). The Musical Direaor is Antonio Rodrique-Pavao, a graduate of the Uni- versity of Massachusetts with a Bachelors and Masters degree in music. He is a composer and teaches voice, choir, and drama at the Wayland Academy. ■(■Wit 31 WBPS T WBPS provided the students and faculty of Brebeuf with daily musical entertain- ment. Under the direction of Mr. Jim Gavin, the station piped news and music into the cafeteria during school hours and into the corridors from 3:00 p.m. to 3:30. Students from Mr. Gavin ' s Radio and T.V. class were the disc-jockeys. At left, Steve Schlossberg plays the platters. Above, members of WBPS work fever- ishly to prepare the equipment for broadcast. (Photos by Kirk Bidwell) 32 FRESHMEN lAKE A one semester typing course is mandatory for all freshmen. The first semester typing teacher was Mrs. Hadley and the second semester teacher was Mrs. Weddle. Second semester typing stu- dents are Greg Fornefeld (above), Steve Tinsley (left), and Tim Buron (below). i i b 33 t 36 37 ' WWWW ' 38 1(1 KiiiidH ■■■■ ■ , 39 Ray Rohana (above) takes time out on Dress Down Day to make a phone call. (Above right) There are always a number of pre- feas in the cafeteria during lunch periods to settle any minor problems. 40 1 m MiN.SEC. 4QTR. aL 0:00 VISITORS 7 TO PLAY O HOME i 4 DOWN ! YARDS TO GO 1 - 1 • • f As the final whistle splits the air, the scoreboard (top) shows Brebeuf viaorious 14-7. Mr. Lee (left) looks helplessly on as his team falls behind. Mem- bers of the faculty (right) always enjoy watching those they ' ve taught receive honors at the first semester honors convocation. 41 (Above right) Tom Broderick receives attention from Tom Cooper. Reed Armstead rests during a reserve contest 42 (Below left) Tom Cooper displays his excitement over a victory. Tim Baker cools off during the Perry Meridian game. Trash in the cafeteria was a major problem. (Top, upper right, right) Prefects made an attempt to keep students on clean-up duty, but occasionally unruly students were not to be found. Herbie Wilson (above) stands ready for a return in the ping-pong tournament. 44 Jud ScocT and Mike McGinity sell EKinkin ' Donuts for some additional junior class income (left). Kirk Bidwell swallows a camera backwards, (above) 45 ENGLISH 74-75 46 The English Department once again had an interesting and instructive year. The faculty, which included Mr. James Gavin, Doctor John Druska, Mrs. Felicia Wade, Mr. Patrick McCann, and Fathers Allen and Grear, planned many unu- sual avenues of study. The English Department held The Festival of the Arts , headed by Mr. McCann, which pro- vided a creative inspiration for many students. Projects in essay, film, and clay were displayed in what is hoped to become an annual event. The Department also sponsored the film, Gone with the Wind , which many students attended. They also established the English resource room, which offered many reference materials specially geared toward English study. 47 48 49 This book was late due to three things: poor organi- zation, apathy, and laziness. Without dwelling on these subjects for too long (in print at least, for these topics will be discussed at length with all those involved with the yearbook) I would like to thank those few loyal staffers who assumed, with me, the back-breaking task of completing this publication and beginning another. They are Tim Warwick, Tim Weber, and Mark Fen ton. Others who assisted us also deserve thanks: Dave Bennett, Tom Bennett, Tim Hipskind, Vince Dillon, Fred Hackl, Dean Nelson, Pete Miller and Tom Lavagnino. The photographic editor for PROTEUS 1975 was Kirk Bidwcll. His staff included Jim Tanner, Scott Romer, Dave Cislak, Greg Parent, Mark Crooks, Jon Tower, Karl Koons, Tod Francis, and Larry Arm- strong. Mr. Don Kurre should be recognized for his work and his patience with the staff as moderator. Since I did not originally plan this book nor elect its staff, I reserve the honor of editorship of PROTEUS 1975 for Ambrose Price II. — Francis Dillon 51 52 53 54 55 f J Joe Higgs, Mark Little, and Dean Procter and their dates enter the beautiful Allison Mansion at Marion College. 58 Mike Pecar and his date (above) relax by the steps of the Allison Mansion. Members of the Brebeuf faculty (far left) were chaperones and appeared to enjoy the prom immensely. The theme of this year ' s prom was Prelude to Morning. The prom was a success with a large turnout of students (left). A good time was had by all. (Portraits by Paula) 59 LUGAR SPEAKS AT SIUDENI (above) Thomas E. Brown, principal of Brebeuf, chats amiably with Indianapolis ' Mayor Richard Lugar before the latter ' s address to the student body at the Student Council elections. (right) David Shirley, at left, Class of ' 78 president for the ' 74- ' 75 school year, bids for re-election as he introduces the freshman hopefuls for the upcoming elections. John Clymer, candidate for vice-president of the Class of 78, was defeated by Marcus Frei- hofer, at right. Between them stands Tom Black- well, who defeated Shirley to become class president for ' 75- ' 76. 60 (top left) Tim Moran, candidate for Student Council president, hurls balloons at his audience at the conclusion of his campaign speech. (above) Doug Rose, victorious candidate for Student Council president, poses with previous president Joe Higgs, Mayor Lugar, and vice-president-elect Scott Hiland at the conclusion of the con- vention. (left) Joseph Higgs speaks as outgoing Student Council presi- dent, summarizing his accomplishments as president and offering his encouragement to the newly elected officers. (All Photos by Scott Romer) 61 ■ . - 62 63 64 65 ' ' S Under the direction of Mr. Norris, the Brebeuf band performed at home foot- ball and basketball games. Band was taught as any other class with each band member receiving one f ul cr edit. 66 67 SOCCER CLUB APPEARS (Top row) Coach Tom Brown, John Peachy, Chris Buker, Byron Woolen, Kent Lowry, Vincent Schneider, Tim Miller, coach Br. Pat Sheehy. (Front row) Michael Brown, Tom Baranowski, Mike Huber, Scott Romer, David Cislak, Mack Halstead. Missing are: Mike Chambers, Bob Borinstein, Maac Friehof fer, Tim Warwick, Tristan Wilbrandt. The fledgling Brebeuf soccer club made its debut in the spring, play- ing one game against Chatard, in a rain-soaked Riverside field, and came away with a surprising 2-2 score. The club played two other local games, one against the sophomores, which they won, and one against the faculty, which they lost. The team looks forward to a prosperous future, taking on a full schedule next year. 68 69 The Varsity football team had an unspectacular 4-6 season this year, but the victories included some tough foes. The Braves defeated Cathedral, which had advanced to the state finals the previous year, and Perry Meridian, the previous year ' s county champions. (Above) Line coach Dick Elmore carefully evaluates the team ' s performance. Dan Collins (right) gets the call from Ben Elliott as Tim Baker blocks. (Below) Receiving coach Al Vickrey strolls among the seniors during a summer session. (Photos by Kirk Bidwell) 70 (Above right) Backfield coach James Mac- Grcgor displays his anger as Brebeuf receives another tough break, while a dejeaed Jim McMurray observes. (Right) A field goal attempt by the Braves is foiled by an ill-timed penalty. (Photos by Kirk Bidwell) 71 Brian Coleman (17) and Jim Boyle (37) team up to perform the old one-two on some hapless Chatard ball carrier. 72 ' Coach Al Vickrey and company posted the school ' s only winning football season this year by capturing four games, losing three, and break- ing even on two others. The team beat Ritter early in the season, then stayed dormant until a late-season rally of three victories against Shor- tridge. Perry Meridian, and Pike placed the team over the .500 mark. Defensive standouts were Brian Coleman (facing page) and Karl Meyer. Noteworthy performances were made by Pat O ' Kane and quarterback Brian Erase. (Above) Brase retreats from an aggressor. In one of his finer moments, (left) he hurls a pass over an uni- dentified Chatard player. 73 (Above) A well-executed fake leaves quarterback John Dillon uninhibited by the Manual defensive squad. (Right) Dillon (10) passes to Joe Weingardt (84). 74 The Freshman gridders, led by Coaches Tom West and Ray Burger, (above) had a tough and disappointing 2-7 season this year. The Team beat fierce foes Lebanon and Pike as the bright spiots of the season. Outstanding performances were given by Greg Coleman, Kris Abbett, Brian Murphy, and Mike MacGregor. (Left) Mike MacGregor connects the ball with the side of his foot. 75 A An enemy forward skares into Brebeuf territory as Blade defenseman Pete McGinity (dark jersey) skates back to assist the Blade ' s goalie. 76 The action can get furious at center ice as Steve Lawrence (above) trips an opposing player. Pete McGinity (far left) avoids a check as Doug Gil- lies ( 17) awaits a pass. Dan Murphy (left) warms the bench as he awaits his turn on the ice. Although the Blades had a dismal season, win- ning only one game against Lawrence Central, they suffered from inexperienced players, incon- sistent coaching, and being outnumbered in man- power. The team was helped greatly by Mark Fenton, one of the team ' s captains. Mark, nor- mally a def enseman, often found himself playing all the positions on the team to strengthen weak- nesses in other pxjsitions. (Photos by Jim Tan- ner) 77 After a slow start the varsity won three of its last five games to finish the season with five wins and fourteen losses. The strong finish is an encouraging sign to next year ' s team. Steve Poore (above left) brings the ball upcomt. (Above right) Kevin McKinney is guarded closely during practice. (Right) Charlton Beard, Robbie Schick, and Rick Rosengarten stop for a timeout. (Top left facing page) Tom Englehart looks for the open man. (Top right facing page) Brebeuf drives inside against Warren Central in the county tourney. (Bottom fac- ing page) More county tourney action as the Braves had trouble penetrating inside, which forced them to take outside shots. 78 ' . INCONSISTENI VARSIIY FINISH AT 5-14 79 Jumping is a prerequisite for a good basketball player (right ) as Rick Rosengarten wrestles the tip away from a Tech Titan in the third quaner of play. (.Below) The Braves control another toss-up. (Top left facing page) The coach is the most important player on the team. As he plays the game mentally from the bench. Mr. Lee hides his thoughts on what ' s haf - pcning. (Top right next page) Matt Wilkins and Kevin McKinney await the inbounds pass. (Below next page) Starting a fast break with a steal against Warren Central is Steve Poore. (Photos by S. Romer ! 80 81 SCHEDULE TOO XPERIENCED RESERVES The reserve basketball team played the toughest Brebeuf schedule ever. The challenging schedule included games against Lebanon, Richmond, Carmel, Pike, and many other strong teams. The team suffered from lack of experience having only three juniors: Brian Lee, Matt Wilkins, and Tony Altum; and nine sophomores: Steve Gabriclson, Tony Fink, Tom Elliot, Ken Skarbeck, Mark Phillips, Brian Coleman, Tim O ' Brien, Rick Stein, and Gregg Stark. Because of the lack of experience and the tough schedule the team finished 3- 15, but many games were close until the final minutes. Leading the team in scoring were Steve Gabrielson and Tony Altum, Tony Fink led the team in assists. Matt Wilkins (top left) drives in for two points. Tony Fink (top right) dribbles around the defense. (Right) The team scrambles for the loose ball. 82 FROSH FINISH 1- The freshmen team finished the season with a record of 7-11 under Coach Paul Johnson. The team lacked height and were often out-manned, but hustle and enthusi- asm brought them seven victories. (Above) Coach Johnson gives instruaions to the f rosh during a time out. (Below) A tip-off begins another game. 83 EMERGE AS UNIT Both the Ladywood cheering squad and a few of Brebeuf ' s off season athletes united to form a strong cheering team. The crowds were amazed at the skill and expertise in which human pyramids were formed and rhythm was clapped from these spirited youths. From Ladywood; Kathy MacDonald, Emily Booth, Cheryl Leppert, Mary Cornelius, Janet Matthews, and Michele Blades sparked enthusiasm into the Brebeuf crowds. (Photos by Scott Romer and Kirk Bidwell) 85 ' - ' ? ' fc?v VARS i ' Jtt -£:r !i E SECTIONALS Jim Kinne (top) keeps his eyes on the ball during practice. Members of the varsity (above) practice their viaory leaps. (Photos by Kirk Bid well ) 86 87 HAVE BEST EVER Fernando Montoya (above) serves as Jeff Hensley (right) hits a forehand approach shot. The freshman team posted a 7-3 season, the best freshman record ever at Brebeuf. These fresh- men will be a big help to the varsiry team in future seasons. (Photos by Scott Romer) Greg Fornefeld (above right) prepares to hit a backhand. Coach Tramontini (above) watches a match. James Nut- tall (left) packs power into his fore- hand. (Photos by Scott Romer ) 89 FRESHMEN THE BASICS The Freshmen wrestlers, most being first-year grap- plers, finished with a disappointing 3-9 season. In spite of this rather poor showing, the team gained much- needed experience. This alone gave the team reason for optimism with regards to future seasons. (Above) Coach Richard Doucette directs tactically from the sideline. (Right) Jim Hayden emerges victorious over an unidentified Chatard wrestler. (Photos by Scott Romer) 90 Freshman Wrestling (Top row) Coach R. Dou- cette, B. Murphy, R. Schroeder, K. Sage. (Mid- dle) J. Hensley, S. Federle, P. Logan, N. White- law, J. Hogan, J. Eiskamp, LB. Schiesz, (Bot- tom) D. Dimond, D. Palamara, G. Lippert, D. Shirley, J. Clymer, T. Buron, J. Hayden. Reserve Wrestling (Top row) Pete Miller, Andy Giles, Pat O ' Kane, Coach Dick Elmore. (Bot- tom) Jerry Sweeney, Greg Wahle, Larry Maurer, Tim Miller. 91 (Above) Larry Maurcr takes his medicine from a Chatard grappler during a Reserve match which he later lost. The Reservists this year defeated Carmel and Ritter, and tied Shortridge High School. Outstanding Reserve performances were made by Andy Giles (7-1) and Pete Miller (6-2-1). (Right) Scott Hiland, at left, who placed fourth in the Carmel Invitational, begins a Varsity match with a Chatard wrestler. 92 lOOGH BREAKS FOR VARSIIY Varsity Wrestling: Kevin Sage, Scott McLaughlin, Ken McKane, Gordon Hastings, Scott Hiland, Jud Scott, Chris Corragio, Coach Dick Elmore. (Bottom) Joe Cremer, Len Kur- first. Otto Jose, James Boyle, Mark Steckbeck, Steve Wahle, Joe Buron. The Varsity squad defeated Speedway this year, 42-30, while losing to 11 other schools. Gordon Hastings had a remarkable 20-4 record while setting school records in most pins for the season (13) and the quickest pin, achieved in a scant 13 seconds. Sophomore Len Kurfirst turned in a good sea- son, posting a 10-8 record. Junior Tim Miller, who finished the season with a 5-3 reserve record, moves closer to a pin. 93 The Brebeuf cross country team finished U-6 for the sea- son despite costly injuries. Greg Van Winkle highlighted the season with a time of 13:13 for the 2V ' 2 mile race. Even with the injuries the team was enthusiastic, and are look- ing forward to an excellent season next year with only three graduating. (1st Row L-R) Kris Kneer, Mike Katz, Jeff St. Peters (2nd Row) Chris Hanley, Bill French (3rd Row) Br. Sheehy, Terry Brooks, Tim Miller, Tom Rasmussen, Gregg Stark, Pete Rosenthal, Larry Lee, Bruce Schram (mgr) (4th Row) Thane Terrill, Tom Hession, Jim Merritt, Reggie Du Valle (co-captain). Dean Proctor (co-captain), Harry Fox, Martin Platte, Mike White. Not Pictured; Steve Poore, Mike Bean, Greg Van Winkle, and Bob Meiners. 94 The Brebeuf swimming team, coached by Jack Adams, struggled through the season without a victory. This was due to the fact that the team was vastly outnumbered by their opponents. Although the swimmers were always outnumbered they showed remarkable spirit and enthusiasm throughout the entire season. (Left) Joe Boarini hits the water first to start another race. (Below) The Brebeuf Swimming Team: First row: M. Johnson, P. Die- bold, J. Scully, T. Simonson, T. Will- brandt. Second row: J. Boarini, J. Jones, R. DuValle, J. Broaden, T. Sulli- van, Jack Adams. 95 The freshman baseball team got off to a slow stan losing their first five games, but then won two of their last five games to fin- ish the season with a record of two wins and eight losses. They defeated Carmal 6-2 and Pike 12-2, with Tom Codd and Mike O ' Conner pitching for the victories. Mike O ' Conner led the team in hitting with a batting average of .363, followed by Kevin Fer- guson with .326 and Chip Landman with .310. Chi p also led the team in RBIs, batting across eight, Kevin Ferguson led the team in hits with twelve, and Mike Jefferson led the team in runs with ten. Other players were: Charles Ambs, Rick Griggs, Dave Has- brook, Scott Kerr, Dave Neal, Erick Ponader, Scott Pottratz, Phil Quattrocchi, Skip Walters, and Herbie Wilson. Manager was Kevin Sage and Tim Edwards was scorekeeper. The team was coached by Fr. O ' Brien. (Left) Mike O ' Conner shows his form which gave him the lead in batting. Chip Landman (top left) asks for a helmet before he comes to the plate. Phil Quattrocchi runs to the bench after completing a half an inning on the field. (Facing page, Top left) A Brebeuf player is forced out at home. (Top right) Skip Walters puts on his catching equipment on before going behind the plate. (Bottom) Brebeuf catches an opponent in a rundown between first and second. 97 VARSITY HAS STANDOUIS, BUI LACKS DEPTH RESERVES POST WINS AND LOSSES The varsity team had a season of highs and lows, finishing with a record of 7-17. Senior standouts were Jon Graham, who led the team in hitting with a .359 average, catcher Murray Clark, and pitching ace Tom Martino. The reserve team, consisting of mostly sophomores, had a fine season with 7 wins and 7 losses. Starters D. Knoth, M. Clark, J. Hamerstadt, T. O ' Brien, L. Kur- f irst, P. Rassmussen, and B. Meiners played well on the field and at the plate. The pitching staff of R. Stein, B. Stewart and K. Skarbeck performed well with both the varsity and reserve team. 98 GOLFERS HOLE OOT 18-9 Golf team; (Top row) Coach Jim Gavin, Jim McKee, Gary Carle, Jim Baxter, Jim Blackwell, Pete Miller, Gerry Bissell. (Bottom row) Pat Gallagher, Greg Riddle, Jim Phillips. The team upheld the suc- cessful golfing heritage at Brebeuf , with Jim Black- well leading the team with a 78.9 average. The team finished 4th out of 12 in the sectional tourney and 5 th out of 12 in the county tourney. Next year the coach looks forward to a strong team, hoping to cap- italize in depth and consistency. (Left) Coach Jim Gavin discusses scores with Jim Phillips. 99 100 (Facing page above; Mike Holland wins the 100-yA dash in a swift 10.1 seconds. ( Facing page bottom) Robby Robinson high jumps over the 6 foot 1 inch bar. (Top) Mike Mac- Gregor vaults to a new high. (Bottom left) A member of the 880-yd. relay team p ours it on through a turn. (Bottom right) Mike Holland shows the effects of a rigorous 100-yd. dash. Although hampered by injuries, the team finished sixth in the county meet and tenth in the Sectionals. Mike Holland, Stu Brase, Marty Boisvenue, and Brian Brase turned in excellent performances. 101 Fr. Streeter attempts to put seniors Chad Jasjser, Mark Little, John White, and Jim Blackwell at ease before a senior class presentation during Back-to-School Night . Ed returns victorious after a grueling day at the Indianapolis 500 bearing the fruits of his labor. Mark Bauman, James Baxter, David Bennett, Kirk Bidwell, Gerald Bissell, James Blackwell. Daniel Board, Daniel Bohn, John Borinstein, William Borinstein, Stewart Erase. 104 With each new student there is added a special touch of individuality to the class. Steven Bromer, Ralph Brown, Michael Caster, J. Mur- ray Qark, Jeffery Colston. 105 Richard Eisenhut, W. Ben Elliott, Thomas R. Steve Giles, Jon Graham, Martin Grosz, is  % i ' Englehart, Dave Furlow, Thomas Garrison, Frederick Hackl, Matthew Harrison. 106 Gordon Hastings, Joseph Higgs, Robert Hockert, Kaiser, Brian Keevers, Jay Kennedy, Kevin Kilbane, Michael Holland, Jonathan Horin, Chad Jasper, James Roger Koelpin, Michael Krassick. Brian Keevers is escorted by a real man after winning the Dress Down Day contest. Jim Kaiser takes that last look at his notes before the examination begins. Showing an extra talent on the side, Dan Laurien spends a little free time alone with a guitar. Look at the O turns out to be one of those pass-the- time fads among seniors. Don ' t look at it or else you will get punched. Gregory Krieg, R. Scott Linton, Mark Little, Andrew Martino, Jeffrey Melancon, Christopher Meyer, Frank McGill, James McMurray, David (DJ) Mace, Thomas Meyer, Philip Meyer, Mark Mosley. 108 Brian Nickel, Michael Pecar, Thomas Pierle, Charles Fir- tie, Ambrose Price II. Albert J. DeBosco, at left, and Valediaorian Charles Pirtle. (photos by Kirk Bidwell and Scott Romer) Dean Proaor, Glenn Ragland, Peter Rasmussen, Theodore Retmier, Donald Richardson. itm- ' - 109 Chuck Pirtle appears to be falling under the verbal onslaught of Phil Meyer in Inherit the Wind . (Below) Band member Craig Sturniolo appears with drum. 110 Gordon Smith performs an advanced chemistry experiment. (Right, descending) Spencer Sommers, Victor Spearman, Thomas Steinmetz. (Left) James Schneider, John Scully, Donald Shaw, George Siderys, Cameron Smith. (Below) Gordon Smith, John Smith. Ill (Ist Column) Craig Stumiolo, Tim Sullivan. (2nd Column) Tore Swan- son, James Sweeney. (3rd Column) Peter Szoke, Kent Tam, Randolph Throop, Scott Vore, James Walker. (4th Column) Stephen F. Weber, John White, Michael White, John Wolf, Roben Wynne. No pictures available for Gentry Dunlop, David Pinella, and John Ross. 112 ivfv A: 114 (Top row) Corky Aiken, Marc Alstadter, Tony Altum, Ed Barrow, Mike Bean. (Second row) Charlton Beard, John Beuoy, Ed Bibelhauscr, Eric Blossom, Martin Boisvenue. (Third row) Bernard Boyle, Tom Broderick, Terry Brooks, Richard Brown, Phil Burnett. (Fourth row) Jim Buschmann, Robert Byrne, James Callahan, Mark Camaghi, William Cline. (Top row) Robert Cordell, Joe Cornelia, Charles Cremer, Dan Devlin, Manuel Dizon. fSecond row) Jon Drummond, Tom Duval, Tim Eisen- hut, Mark Finney, Richard Fitzgerald. (Third row) Gary Floyd, Matt Fomefeld, Harry Fox, Pat Gallagher, David Garry. (Fourth row) Harry Gates, Doug Gillies, Paul Greely, James Hamer- stadt, Tom Hamilton. 115 (Top row) Sam Harrell, Tom Hasewinkel, Mark Hayden. (Second row) Jim Heidenreich, Tom Herman, Jim Hogshire. (Third row) Jim Hume, Don Irmiger, Chris Johnson. (Founh row) Pat Kelly, J. Clark Kelso, Jim Kinney. (Fifth row) Jim Kleinops, Ed Knorr, Richard Knoth. 116 (Top row) John Koehler, Jack Laughner, Brian Lee, Tom Lewis, Steve Lieber. (Second row) Kent Lowry, Fred McCray, Jim McKee, Kevin McKinney, Joel McLaughlin. (Third row) Tim Maley, Scott Marsh, Sam Mays, Tim Miller, Jim Mueller. 117 (Top row) Bill Murchic, Jeff Nolin, Jim Nygaard, Tom O ' Drobinak. (Second row) Cort Overbay, Mike Parent, John Peachy, Steve Peachy. (Third row) John Peterson, Jim Phillips, Dave Pickard, Bill Pierce. (Fourth row) Steve Poorc, Brian Pottratz, Howard Rabb, Peter Rckis. (Fifth row) Richard Robb, Joe Roberts, Karl Roddy, Brandon Roger. (Top row) Doug Rose, Chip Roth, Terry Schick, Vince Schneider. (Second row) Bruce Schram, Jud Scott, Joe Shea, Vince Smith. (Third row) Mark Steckbeck, Jim Swearingen, Mike Thomp- son, Phil Thomberry. (Fourth row) Jon Tower, Phil Tuohy, Pete Valainis, Jeff Vargo. (Fifth row) Charles Wagner, Matt Wilkins, Cary Woods, Mike McGinity. Pictures unavailable for the following: Tim Dyer, Garry Greenberg, Macklin Halsted, John Lenhart, Dan McShane, Craig Marsh, Allen Tandy, Steve Miller. 119 SOPHOMORES ADJOSI 10 IHEIR Gary Bauman Richard Baxter Steve Berry Joe Boarini Bob Borinstein Greg Bowes Jim Boyle Brian Erase Bill Brissman John Broaden Tom Brooks Chris Buker 120 Jim Burkart Joe Buron Greg Buttrey Mike Caperton Gary Carle Curt Carlson David Challoner Dave Chernoff Matthew Clark Brian Coleman Dan Collins Brian Colvin Kevin Crean Joe Cremer Dave Cronin Dave Dabbieri Steve Dallas George Devoe Francis Dillon Elliott Dock Kevin Dugan Bob Eisenhut Tom Elliott Mark Fenton Bob Siderys (next page) takes time off from lunch for study. Greg Wynne (far left) poses with a friend. John Lavagnino (near left) walks through the cafeteria during Back-to-School Night. 121 EM RESTRUCTURED Tony Fink Tod Francis Bill French Kevin Furlow Steve Gabrielsen Marty Gallagher Jim Galloway Jeff George Andy Giles Fred Glass John Glover Jim Godfrey John Haley Chris Hanley Pedo Hawkins Todd Held Matt Henn Tom Hession For the first year, fresh- men were allowed to test out of Algebra I into geometry, a course previ- ously reserved to sopho- mores. About fifteen freshmen tested out of Algebra I and most of them joined Mr. Adam ' s 10:00 class. 122 Scott Hiland Lee Hill Chris Hodapp David Hogshire Mike Hubcr Greg Huff Sherman Iszak Greg Johnson Jared Jones Otto Jose Mike Katz Brian Kelley Eric Kessler Mel King Terry Kirby Gary Kleiman Eric Koselke Steve Krause Lenny Kurf irst Jerry Kuyoth Andy Lamberson Al Langsenkamp Phil Larman John Lavagnino Tom Lavagnino Dan Lenhart Chris Lindgren John Luber Ken McCain Mark McCardia 123 Tom McGill Randy McGuire Scott McLaughlin Blair Mace Mike Maesaka Dean Maines Bob Meiners Keith Meiere Jim Merritt Karl Meyer J. Pete Miller Tim Moran Jim MuUer Dan Murphy Bruce Nef f Dean Nelson John Nelson Tim O ' Brien Steve Pecar Dan Peterson Mark Phillips Bob Pierce Mike Quinn David Quinney Chris Ragcn Chris Randall Tom Rasmussen Gregg Riddle Cary Rider Sean Riley 124 Kenny Robinson Mike Rocap Pete Rosenthal Matt Sampson Don St. Peters Jim Scully Jim Shumard Bob Siderys Terry Simonson Tim Simpson Ken Skarbeck Gregg Stark Rick Stein Robert Stewart Brad Stoner Mark Strange Terry Sullivan Jerry Sweeney Mike Tavel Greg Van Winkle Steve Wahle Tim Warwick Tim Weber Tristan Wilbrandt Roy Wilhite Greg Wynne Russell Zalkin Dale Zigler Ziggy (Dale Zigler) prepares to rettim a kick- off in the Freshman-Sophomore Intramural Football League championship game. 125 (Top Row) Kris Abbctt, Charles Ambs, Marc Bartick, Tom Bastnagel, Peter Beering. (Bottom Row) Tom Bennett, Chris Bidwell, Tom Blackwell, James Bond, Randy Bottoms, Scott Brase. This year, the freshmen showed the rest of the student body and the faculty of Brebeuf the fabric of their character. (Right) Members of Mr. Barron ' s Spanish I class struggle through a grammar session. (Far Right) Greg Lippert pays close attention to a class- room presentation as he prepares for a Spanish test. (Above Right) Freshmen meet Sophomores in intramural foot- ball competition. At left, Chris Camp- bell prepares to hurl the pigsicin while warding off the sophomore defense squad. (Photos by Scott Romer) (Top Row) John Brown, Mike Brown, Carl Buehrer, Chris Burkhard, Brent Burkhart. (Bottom Row) Tim Buron, Chris Campbell, Steve Caputi, Dan Carmody, Mike Chambers. 126 (Top Row) Edwin Chavous, AJan Chermin, John Clymer, Tom Codd, Greg Coleman, Greg Dale. (Bottom Row) Joe Dayan, John Dillon, Dan Dimond, Sal Dominquez, Tim Edwards, Paul Diebold. (1st Row) John Eiskamp, Mike Elliot. (2nd Row) Eric Faust, Steve Federle, Kevin Ferguson. (3rd Row) Dan Fiscus, Greg Fornef eld, Mike Fox. (4th Row) Marcus Freihofer, Mike Frigge, Rick Griggs. m NEW - g the class of 127 Rick Griggs, Jim Hamilton, Dave Hasbrook, James Hayden, Chris Hayes, Jeff Hensley. (sec- ond row) Jim Hill, Tim Hipskind, Jim Hogan, Mark Holland, Bill Holland, (third row) Mark Jacobs, Alex Jakovljevic, Mike Jefferson, Mike Johnson, John Joyner. (descending) Bruce Kennedy, Scott Kerr, Rick Kiser, Mark Klein. The freshman moved in on all facets of Brebeuf life staning with making friends at Waycross, on the phone, and during parents night. The freshman class ranked second only to the sophomore class in size and many members of the class had older brothers to help them quickly feel at home. (Photos by Scott Romer, Brian Murphy, and Ambrose Price II) 128 ? .. l. (Descending) Kris Knerr, Brad Kohlmeyer, Karl Koons, Richard Koschnick. (first row) Chip Landman, Bob Lathrop, Larry Lee, Gregg Lippert, Pat Logan, (second row) Mike MacGregor, Roger Madeazo, John Maesaka, Kevin McDermott, Peter McGinity. (third row) Sean McNamara, Michael Meyers, Fernando Montoya, Robert Morford, Brian Murphy, David Neal. •lfe; « i ' i i .■ . ' - - ?! '  ' £ ■ 129 (Top row) John Green, James Nuttall. (Second row) Tom O ' Brien, Dave Palamara. (third row) Greg Parent, Hank Pickard. (fourth row) Tom Pinckley, Martin Platte, (fifth row) Erick Ponader, Scott Pottratz. (sixth row) Bill Pottratz, Matt Praed, Phil Quattrocci, Bob Ragland, Kel- vin Roddy, (seventh row) Scott Romer, Jim Rudolph, John Ryan, Kevin Sage, Jeff St. Peters. 130 (Top row) Fred Schaefer, Robert Schick, Louis Schiesz, Roy Schroeder, David Shirley, Tim Shumaker. (second row) Lynn Smith, Bill Smith, Chris Steinmetz, Jim Tanner, Thane Terrill, Steve Tinsley. (third row) Greg Wahle, Dave Walters, (fourth row) Joe Weingardt, Nevin Whi- telaw. (fifth row) Herben Wilson, Eric Winkler, (sixth row) Pete Wojtowicz, Byron Woollen, (seventh row) Chuck Yob, Steve Zick. Pictures unavailable for Dave Cislak, Mark Crooks, Grant Foster, Andy O ' Neil, Mike O ' Conner, Bill Coughlin. 131 (Clockwise from upper left) President Carl E. Mierose, S. J., Principal Thomas E. Brown, Business Manager David M. Backmann, Fred B. McCashland, Social Studies Dept., Counselor, Not Pictured: Fr. James Grear, Dean of Students. 132 (Left Column) Mr. Jack Adams, Mathematics, Fr. Paul Allen, English, Rev. Frank Bean, Guidance. (Right Column) Fr. Joseph Casey, S.J., French, Mr. William Barron, Spanish. 133 (Clockwise from upper left) Dr. John Druska, English, Mr. Rick Dou- cette, Social Studies, Mr. Dick Elmore, Mathematics, Mr. Don Kurre, Reli- gious Formation, Mr. Paul Johnson, English, Fr. Raymond Dunne, S. J-. Spanish. 134 (Clockwise from upper left) Mr. Donald Maines, Science; Fr. Paul O ' Brien, SJ., German; Mr. James MacGregor, Athletic Director, Social Studies; Bro. Patrick Sheehy SJ., Counselor; Fr. Harry Mel- rose S.J., Counselor, Religious Formation. 135 (Clockwise from upper Left) Mr. Ralpfi Tramonitini, French; Mr. Thomas West, Mathemat- ics and Science; Father Gerald Streeter, SJ., Speech and Drama; Mrs. Felicia Wade, English; Mr. John Thome, Religious Formation, Mrs. Norma Weddel, Typing. 136 (First column) Mrs. Sarah Ashman, Mrs. PhylUs Caster, Bro. James McCaule -, SJ. (Second col- umn) Bro. James Buchmann, SJ., Mrs. Helen Drake, Mr. Lee Roy Bellamy. (Third column) Mrs. Alice Bums, Mr. Edwin Hines, Mr. Emmert Pumell, Ms. Susan DeHart. Not Pictured: Bro Joseph Rastetter, S.J., Mr. Joseph Sublett. 137 Freshmen Abbett, Kris E. 126 Ambs, Charles R. 126 Bartick, Marc W. 126 Bastnagel, Thomas E. 126 Beering, Peter S. 126 Bennett, Thomas C. 3,126 Bidwell, Christopher A. 126 Blackwell, Thomas B. 60,126 Bond, James K. 126 Bottoms, Randall E. 126 Erase, Scott E. 126 Brown, John A. 126 Brown, Michael G. 10,11,68,126 Buehrer, Carl W. 126 Burkhard, Christopher G. 126 Burkhart, Brenton 126 Buron, Timothy C, 33,91,126,131 Campbell, Christopher E. 35,78,126,128 Caputi, Stephen P. 126 Carmody, Daniel T. 126 Chambers, Michael C. 126 Chavous, Edwin H. 127,128 Chernin, Alan 127 Gslak, David 68,131 Clymer, John M. 60,91,127 Codd, Thomas W. 127 Coleman, Gregory H. 127,128 Coughlin, William 131 Crooks, Mark 131 Dale, Gregory N. 29,127, Dayan, Joseph W. 127 Diebold, Paul C. 95 Dillon,John J. 74,127 Dimond, Daniel E. 91,127 Dominguez, Salvador A. 127,128 Edwards, Timothy S. 127 Eiskamp, John E. 91,127 Elliott, Michael H. 127,129 Faust, Eric A. 127 Federle, Steven P. 91,127 Ferguson, Kevin L. 127 Fiscus, Daniel L. 127 Fornefeld, Gregory J. 33,84,127 Foster, Grant 131 Fox, Michael C. 2,127 Friehofer, Marcus W. 60,127 Frigge, Michael L. 127 Green, John A. 130 Griggs, Richard W. 128 Hamilton, James S. 128 Hasbrook, David T. 128 Hayden, James T. 90,91,128 Hayes, Christopher D. 128 Hensley, R. Jefferson 88,91,128 Hill, James A. 128 Hipskind.JohnT. 128 Hogan,JamesB. 91,128 Holland, Mark C. 128 Holland, William E. 128 Jacobs, Mark B. 128 Jakovljevic, Alexander 128 Jefferson, Michael K. 128 Johnson, Michael P. 95,128 Joyner, John E. 128 Kennedy, Bruce W. 128 Kerr, Scott E. 128 Kiscr, Richard A. 128 Klein, Mark R. 128 Knerr, Kristopher J. 94, 129 Kohlmeyer, Bradley J. 129 Koons, Karl M. 129 Koschnick, Richard G. 129 Landman, Bernard 97,129 Lathrop, Robert 129 Lee, Larry C. 94,129 Leppert, Gregory 4,91,129 Logan, Patrick J. 91,129 MacGregor, Michael L. 75,129 Madrazo, Rogelio L 129 Maesaka,John F. 129 Maurer, Lawrence A. 38,91,92,122 McDermott, Kevin K. 129 McGinity, Peter J. 129 McNamara, Sean T. 129 Meyers, Michael W. 129 Montoya, Fernando J. 88,129 Morford, Robert H. 129 Murphy, Brian P. 91,129 Neal, David D. 129 Nuttall, James J. 89,130 O ' Brien, Thomas J. 130 O ' Conner, Michael J. 97,131 O ' Neill, Andrew 131 Palamara, David E. 91,130 Parent, Gregory S. 130 Pickard, Henry R. 23,130 Pinckley, Thomas W. 130 Platte, Martin J. 130 Ponader, Erick D. 130 Pottratz, Scott T. 130 Praed, Matthew, A. 130 Quattrocchi, Philip J. 97,130 Ragland, Robert A. 130 Roddy, Kelvin R. 130 Romer, Scott W. 3,68,128,130 Rudolph, James R. 130 Ryan, John T. 130 Sage, Peter Kevin 91,93,130 St. Peters, Jeffrey V. 94,130 Schaefer, Fred L. 131 Schick, Robert T. 35,78,80,131 Schiesz, Louis B. 91,131 Schroeder, Roy W. 91,131 Shumaker, Timothy L. 131 Smith, Lynn B. 131 Smith, William D. 131 Tanner, James L. 131 TerriU, Thane B. 94,131 Tinsley, Steven B. 33,131 Wahle, Gregory R. 91,131 Walters, David M. 96,131 Weingardt, Joseph F. 74,131 Whitelaw, Nevin S. 91,131 Wilson, Herbert E. 44,131 Winkler, Eric D. 131 Wojtowitz, Peter P. 131 Woollen, Byron 68,131 Yob, Charles W. 131 Zick, Steven J. 131 138 Agnew, Joseph T. 120 Armstead, Reed S. 42,120 Armstrong, Lawrence G. 120 Ashley, Frederick L. 120 Bachmann, Glenn C. 120 Baranowski, Thomas L. 68,120 Baumann, Gary R. 120 Baxter, Richard V. 120 Berry, Steven W. 120 Boarini,JosephF. 95,120 Borinstein, Roben M. 120 Bowes, Gregory P. 120 Boyle, James M. 72,93,120 Brase, Brian J. 73,120 Brissman, William G. 120 Broaden, John 95,120 Brooks, Thomas E. 22,120 Buker, Christopher W. 68,120 Burkhan, James W. 121 Buron, Joseph M. 93, 121 Buttrey, Greg 121 Cajjerton, Michael W. 121 Carle, Gary J. 99,121 Carlson, Curtis I. 121 Challoner, David H. 121 Chemoff, David G. 121 Qark, Matthew R. 121 Coleman, Brian E. 72,82,121 Coleman, Rachel G. 121 Collins, Daniel P. 70,121 Colvin, Brian R. 121 Qean, Kevin 40,121 Qemer, Joseph B. 93,121 Gonin, David S. 121 Dabbieri, David K. 121 Dallas, Stephen G. 121 Devoe, George H. 121 Dillon, Francis X. 121 Dock, Elliott p. 121 Dugan, Kevin M. 121 Eisenhut, Robert D. 121 Hliott, Thomas J. 82,87,121 Fenton, Mark B. 40,121 Fink, Anthony S. 83,122 Francis, Todd H. 122 French, William S. 94,122 Furiow, Kevin R. 22,122 Gabrielson, Steven C 83,122 Gallagher, Martin A. 122 Galloway, James B. 122 George, Jeff erson 122 Giles, Joseph Andrew 91,121 Glass, G. Frederick 122 Glover, John L. 122 Godfrey, James L 122 Haley,JohnD. 94,122 Hanley, Christopher L. 122 Hawkins, William 122 Held, John Todd 122 Henn, Matthew T. 122 Hession, Thomas B. 94, 122 Hiland, Scott C. 61,92,93,122,123 Hill, Lee E. 123 Hodapp, Christopher L. 123 Hogshire, David W. 123 Huber, Michael 68,123 Huff, Gregory J. 123 Hutchens, William V. 123 Izsak, Sherman L. 123 Johnson, Gregory J. 123 Jones, Jared W. 72,93,123 Jose, Herben O. 93,123 Katz, Michael K. 94,123 Kelley, Brian K. 123 Kennedy, John J. 123 Kessler, Eric A. 123 King, Melvin H. 123 Kirby, Terrence P. 123 Kleiman, Gary D. 123 Koselke, Eric K. 123 Krause, Steven M. 123 Kurfirst, Leonar d S. 22,93,123 Kuyoth, Joseph B. 123 Lamberson, Andrew J. 123 Langsenkamp, Alben H. 123 Larman, Philip N. 22,123 Lavagnino, John D. 22,123 Lavagnino, Thomas E. 123 Lenhart, Daniel J. 123 Lindgren, Christopher J. 123 Luber,JohnG. 22,123 McCain, Kenneth W. 93,123 McCardia, Mark E. 123 McLaughlin, Scott A. 93,123 Mace, Blair F. 124 Maesaka, Michael H. 124 Maines, T. Dean 124 Meiners, Robert C. 94,124 Meiere, Keith A. 124 Merritt, James W. 28,94,124 Meyer, Karl F. 124 Miller, John Peter 91,99,124 Moran, Timothy M. 61,124 Muller,James P. 69,124 Murphy, Daniel P. 124 Nef f , Bruce A. 124 Nelson, Dean B. 124 Nelson, John E. 124 O ' Brien, Timothy W. 82,124 O ' Kane, Patrick M. 91,124 Pecar, Steven M. 124 Peterson, Daniel J. 124 Phillips, Mark J. 82,124 Pierce, Roben E. 124 Quinn, Michael J. 124 Quinney, David P. 124 Ragan, W. Christopher 124 Randall, Christopher R. 124 Rasmussen, Thomas K. 94,124 Riddle, Gregory C 99,124 Rider, William Gary 124 Riley, Sean G. 124 Robinson, Earl U. 124 Robinson, Kenneth S. 125 Rocap, Michael J. 125 Rosenthal, Peter H. 94,125 St. Peters, Donald J. 125 Sampson, Matthew C 125 Scully, James F. 95, 125 Shumard, James R. 125 Siderys, Roben A. 125 Simonson, Terence K. 95,125 Simpson, Timothy P. 125 Skarbeck, Kenneth R. 82, 125 Stark, Gregg C. 38,82,94,125 Stein, Richard P. 82,125 Stewan, Roben H. 125 Stoner, Bradley P. 125 Strange, Mark T. 125 Sullivan, Terrence S. 95,125 Sweeney, Jerome R. 91,125 Tavel, Michael 125 Van Winkle, Gregory B. 125 Wahle, Steven M. 93,125 Warwick, Timothy 125 Weber, Timothy C. 125 Wilbrandt. Tristan C. 125 Wilhite, Roy D. 125 Wynne, Gregory P. 125 Zalkin, Russell D. 125 Zigler, Dale E. 38,125 139 Aiken, Wallace K. 23,U4 Alstadtcr, Marc A. 114 Altum, Anthony S. 82,114 Barrow, Edwars G. 1 14 Bean, Michael E. 17,114 Beard, Charlton R. 35,78,80,114 Beouy.John R. 114 Blossom, Eric 114 Boisvenue, Martin J. Boyle, Bernard V. 114 Broderick, Thomas S. 42,114 Brooks, Terry L 94,114 Brown, Richard F. 114,116 Burrnett, Phillip M. 114 Buschmann, James O. 114,118 Byrne, Robert K. 114 Callahan, James P. 114 Carreghi, Mark P. 114 Qine, William T. 59,114 Cordell, Roberto. 115 Cornelia, Joseph E. 115 Cremer, Charles F. 59,115 Devlin, Daniel C. 115 Dizon, Manuel D. 115 Duval, Thomas B. 115 Dyer, Timothy J. 119 Eisenhut, Timothy 115 Finney, Mark D. 115 Fitzgerald, Rrchard W, 115 Fornefeld, Matthew M. 59,115,116 Fox, Harry C. 115 Gallagher, J. Patrick 99,115 Garry, David 115 Gates, Harry 115 Gillies, Douglas A, 115 Greenberg, Garry A. Halstead, Maclin E. 68 Hamerstadt, James L 115 Hamilton, Thomas H. 115 Harrell, Samuel D. 116 Hasewinkel, Thomas W. 1 15 Haden, MarkC. 116 Heidenreich, James B. 116 Herman, Thomas E. 116 Hogshire, James F. 116, 119 Hume, James C, 116 Irmiger, Donald K. 116 Johnson, Christopher J. 116 Kelly, Patrick J. 116 Kelso, J. Clark 116 Kinney, James M. 86,114,116 KJeinops, K.James 116 Knorr, Edward 1 16 Knoth, Richard M. 116 Koehler.JohnT. 117 Laughner,Jack E. 117 Lee, Brian M. 82,117 Lenhan,JohnE. 119 Lewis, Thomas M. 117 Lieber, Steven R. Lowry, Kent R. 68,69,117 McCray, Frederick A. 117 McGinity, Michael L 45 McKee, M.James 99,117 McKinney, Kevin K. 78,81,117 McLaughlin, Joel T. 117 McShane, Daniel C. 119 Maley, Timothy J. 117 Marsh, Craig S. 119 Marsh, Scott F. 117 Mays, Samuel J. 117 Miller, Stephen 1 19 Miller, Timothy J. 59,68,91,94,117 Mueller, James A. 117 Murchie, William M. 118 Nolin,JeffreyJ. 118 Nygaard, James R. 118 O ' Drobinak, Thomas J. 118 Overbay, Cortland A. 59,118 Parent, Michael R. 118 Peachey, John E. 5,59,68,69,117,118 Peachey, Steven L. 1 18 Phillips, James R. 59,99,118 Pierce, William D. 118 Poore, Steven G. 118 Pottratz, Bryan E. 118 Rekis, Peter 118 Robb, Richard T. 118 Roberts, Joseph E. 118 Roddy, Karl A, 118 Roger, Brandon A. 8,118 Rose, Douglas C. 8,59,61,119 Roth, Charles D 119 Schick, Charles T. 119 Schneider, Vincent D. 68,119 Schram, Bruce G. 94,112,119 Scott, Judson R. 45,59,93,119 Shea, Joseph T. 119 Smith, Vincent D. Steckbcck, Mark D. 16,93,119 Swearingen, James E. 38,119 Tandy, Allen L. 119 Thompson, Michael 119 Thornberry, Phillip B. 119 Tower, Jon E. 119 Touhy, Phillip G. 117,119 Valainis, Peter A. 119 Vargo, Jeffrey R. 119 Wagner, Charles F, 119 Wilkins, Matthew E. 81,82,119 Woods, Henry C. 119 140 Seniors Abbett, Richard E. 102 Agnew, Edward A. 6,17,102 Armstrong, Thomas M. 102 Baker, Timothy C. 9,43,70,102 Bastnagel, John L. 102 Bauman, Mark W. 102,112 Baxter, James P. 9,99,102 Bennett, David P. 23,102,103 Bidwell, Kirk P. 45,102 Bissell, Gerald L. 99,102 Blackwell, James S. 18,99,102 Board, Daniel N. 9,104 Bohn, Daniel R. 104 Borinstein, John M. 104 Borinstein, William R. 17,104 Brase, Stewan M. 17,70,104 Bromer, Steven P. 104 Brown, Ralph E. Qark, J. Murray 104 Colston, Jeffrey B. 104 Conaty, Francis X. 105 Connor, James P. 9,105 Cooper, Thomas N. 42,43,105 Coraggio, Christopher M. 84,93,105 Cornelia, Robert E. 105 Qonin, James R. 105 DeBosco, Alfred J. 109 Doyle, Kevin P. 105 Dungey, James A. 19,22,105 Dunlop, Gentry R. 28 DuValle, Reginald A. 9,38,94,95,105 Ehrich, David W. 105 Eisenhut, Richard J. 106 Elliott, W. Ben 9,70,106 Englehart, Thomas A. 79,80,106 Furlow, David W. 22,34,103,106 Garrison, Thomas H. 106 Giles, Robert S. 106 Graham, Jon A. 106 Groz, Martin J. 9,20,106 Hackl, Frederick A. 9,23,106 Harrison, C. Matthew 106 Hasting, Gordon G. 18,93,107 Higgs, Joseph W. 37,58,61,107 Hockert, Robert E. 107 Holland, Michael W. 84,107 Horin, Johnathan D. 107 Jasper, Chad T. 17,102,107 Kaiser, James L. 107 Keevers, Brian S. 17,107 Kennedy.Jay P. 8,107 Kilbane, Kevin P. 107 Koelpin, Roger U. 107 Krassick, Michael M 107 Kricg, Gregory J. 108 Laurien, Daniel W, 108 Linton, Richard S. 108 Little, Mark E. 58,102,108 McCully, William H. 8,108 McGill, Andrew V. 103,108 McMurray, James F. 71,108 Mace, David J. 108 Martino, Thomas W. 9,108 Melancon, Jeffrey J. 108 Meyer, Christopher J. 108 Meyer, Frank T. 108 Meyer, Philip A. 22, 108 Mosley, Mark A. 108 Nickel, Br- ' an L. 109 Pecar, Michael D. 20,59,109 Pierle, Thomas A. 109 Pinella, David F. 109 Krtle, Charles E. 9,23,109 Price, Ambrose M. 14,16,87,109 Proctor, Dean W. 58,94,109 Ragland, Glenn M. 78,109 Rasmussen, Peter J. 109 Retmier, Theodore Bucky 109 Ries, James W. 110 Roddy, Virgil L 29,110 Rohana, Raymond 40,110 Roland, Mark C. 4,110 Rosengarten, Richard A, 78,80,110 Ross, John 37,110 Rutledge, Robert M. 9,110 Saler, Jeffry W. 110,112 Santoro, Stephen A. 110 Schlossberg, Steven 32,110 Schneider, Christopher F. 1 10 Schneider, James W. Ill Scully, John C. 9,32,84,111 Shaw, Donald B. 112,111 Siderys, George S. 9,111 Smith, Cameron D. 20,111 Smith, Gordon R. 20,32,36,111.113 Smith, John S. Ill Sommers, Spencer F. 1 U Spearman, Victor O. U 1 Steinmetz, Thomas J. Ill Sturniolo, Craig F. 70,112 Sullivan, Timothy F. 112 Swansea, Tore K. 112 Sweeney, James P. 9,112 Szoke, Peter 23,103,112 Tam, Kent S. 9,112 Throop, Randolph D. 112 Vore, C. Scott 112 Walker, James J, 84,112 Weber, Stephen F. 112 White, John J. 8,94,102,112 White, Michael T. 112 Wolf,JohnT. 112 Wynne, Robcn S. 87,103,112 14i ' iUALITY FOODS V -bo the 1204 W. 86th St. Best Wishes For The of ' ]b From The Gallery Ltd. Greenbriar Shopping Center Underwriters and Dealers in Corporate and Municipal Securities RAFFENSPERGER, HUGHES CO., INC. 20 North Meridian Street Indianapolis, Indiana 46204 Area 317 635-4551 MEMBER MIDWEST STOCK EXCHANGE FRICKE ' S 1341 W. 86th St. Greenbriar Shopping Center Weekdays 10-7 Sat 8-5 143 STenk SHdKe tta. a TJlexdZ The staff of PROTEUS 1975 would like to thank the following sponsors for their support of our endeavor: Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Ashman Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baker Mr. and Mrs. Dean Burns, Jr. 144