Cardinal Ritter High School - Generation Yearbook (Indianapolis, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1969 volume:

C I -0- O ( s £ P V , rT i 0- - V X v ' - ' A M .. Vj w 0 1 4 U -Ztjl cS U s {j rwiation ' 69 Cardinal Ritter High School • Indianapolis, Indiana PS [i i v U •• ciroo L vctppening. It, never ands still but every moment jt moves on and up. Each season marks a change; each month a new r lnn r,r,d each minute a new idea. 0$t , % JJW : %«fvi l Conducting a school like Ritter takes a great deal of know-how, patience, and understanding. Meeting and solving problems has consistently been a major goal of the administration. As principal, Father William Geary has given Raiders the leadership they needed. Father Clarence Waldon, Guidance Director, has provided all with guidance in the search for themselves. Acting as vice-principal and Dean of Students, Father Anthony Etienne dealt competently with problems of discipline and student govern- ment. Administration: Ritter ' s Master Control The duties of Sister Eileen are such as Mike Hall with their instructor of speech and English. many and varied. In addition to helping students scheduling. Sister is Director of Studies and an Greeting all with her bubbly voice, Mrs. Hennessey cheerfully carries out her job as Teacher Clerk. To aid Ritter ' s teachers requires a good sense of humor. Mrs. McKenna, Ritter ' s busy bookkeeper, works to keep Ritter out of the red and in the black. Teacher Clerk, Mrs. Doyle duplicates tests for busy Ritter teache Who isn ' t familiar with the popular Miss B? Miss Anita Bordenkecker has the occasion to know all the students in her post as secretary. S333 :  8p 1 m ' Uod Fall rQlh crisp, colorful, brisk, breezy, a season of change, of action, a welcome relief from the sweltering, lingering days of summer. Rit- ter, in the fall, reflects this change and action. New teachers, new students, new traditions to be set, and a new government give the school a fresh look. The flurry of football, field trips and mixers show that Ritter is where it ' s hap- pening. Frosh ' Go 7 with Spark and Spirit! Cynthia Cha Maria Cirillo Thomas Abshier Michael Allison Rosalie Arbenz Gisela Alvarez Denise Barbarich Berthoud Lorctta Babbitt Anderson Marsha Dawn Bertram Ann Marie Berthoud Robert Bills Bagosy Charles Billmasley Arthur Binhack j9 k A Richard Boswell T Jf CSl Patricia Braun Laura Brinker Clara Caito Vicki Carr a? Robin Co Karen Cri ttei nden Mary Am 1C1 ugnal, Robert D Joseph D eFc ibis Tim Dela no Catherin a Dillon i Doyle The now image? Adventure! We live each day to see a new sight; to conceive a new idea. A Ritter freshman belongs to the im- age and tries to take his part. By leading the school in projects and setting the pace in spirit, our class of ' 72 has paved the way for further adventure. Mark Driver Cynthia Dugar Xavier Dunn Mark Eble Gc ryFa ires Pa tricia A. Farrell Pa tricia J. Farrell An neFi zgerald Ja let Fl anagan La ricia Foncanno Joe in Go ither Ma ryG ■ llagher Jat quel neGillesp Aa ron H adley An drea Hadley An n Hal e Getting acquainted with each other, and with the resource center ' s equipment are class officers Clara Caito, treasurer; Rosemary Royse, secretary; Robert Dean, president; and William Doyle, vice-president. i£il ±1. ■- -. % Ri :hard Hall Mi chael Hanrahar De borah Harringt, Jo hn Hauck Ba rbara Heinrich Ric :hard Hester Sh eri Hill Be cky Horner Betty Jo Hurt Ric hard Ivancic Ja r.qucline Kushm, Nc mcyKawsky Lei s Daniel Kelly Mi chael Keller Jo! tin Kestler Mark Driver uses his study time to view a filmstrip in the resource center. James Kern Deborah Lambert Joseph Lompert Kathy Lauhoff Harold Lawson Jo Diane Lekse Richard Long, Kevin Stanton, and David Osborne seek to learn the Raiders ' sec- tional fate from the fortune teller in homeroom 309 during Boost Ritter Week. Debo ah Le wis Willie m Le wis Richa rd Lo ■ 9 Phylli 5 Lovi seek Karen Luza r Berna rd M Alee Barbara McNeil Daniel Maled Mark Matkovic Ann Metallic Angela Michael Alice Miller John Miller Edward Miskc James Moore PamMosely Sheila Nahas Peter Noel Susan Oliver David Osbor V Sophomore Mark Peterson demonstrating the fine art of locker opening to his brother, freshman Marty Peterson. Steven Paetz Hortensia Patallo Theresa Perry Catherine Persinc, William Pesel Martin Peterson Carol Plummer Barbara Polak Bonita Pool Linda Potapczal Judy Pratt Linda Prose William Radez James Rancour! Marcia Randall Anthony Ray Michael Reedus Thomas Reese B Diana Reps John Richeson Mark Rittenhouse Rosemary Royse A 1a5 Edna Studer and Jeff Bradford team up their talents for Laugh Out. Edna is the youngest of Ritter ' s singing Stu- der sisters. Margie Ryan Deatriz Sales Teresa Schaffer Donna Cynthia Sandy Schroder Michael Schnittgen Scholaert Kevin Stanton Shearer Becky Sperry James Stahl Patricia Jackie Stonich Stephanidas EdnaStuder Connie Tharp Cecila Thomas Donna Thon Becky Town Clara Traun Barbara Trittipo u Charles Trotter Becky Turk k Christy Vezolle Pamela Wagor Elaine Watson Dana Abshier John Adams Myra Albrecht Carlo Allen Robert Allison Mark Armstrong Therese Babbitt Sherry Barrett Patricia Beck Sophomores Hold Poll Position What ' s happening? The Sophomore class. You ' ve raced through half your high school life at a breakneck speed and are shifting into 3rd for a try at the junior world. You ' ve won the Spirit Stick and, keeping this goal in mind, you ' ve set the pace for a Raider victory. Sophomore Class officers Eileen Richey, treasurer; Cheryl Matkovic, president; Jeff Dakin, vice-president; and Mary Hutchinson, secretary; admire the trophy given the class for the best Homecoming float. Cathy Beineke Cynthia Bell Patricia Bennett Jo Anne Kevin Jeff Bradford Binhack Blandford Dan Brickler Jerry Bradford Sandy Braun David Bullock Debbie Burton Cathleen Cecilia Clouser Mary Lou Caldwell Janice Cooper Collins John Condo Greg Craddock Dewayne Crayton Michael Clark David Cook Mary Ellen Lindsey Crowe Jeff Dakin Brenda Deckard Kit Dennin Carol Des Roche Eric Dominguez Jerry Duh David Eddlen Russ Engels Deborah Ewii Rose Ann Far Michael Fay Ann Fishe Ford Thoir Roge Agnes Fox Carol Giblin Ronald Gibso In their study of American literature, Bob Allison, Junior Arn strong, and Therese Babbitt research the lives of the famou authors. David Hubbard Rita Huls Kathy Hurt Mary Hutchinson Brenda Jackson Pamela Jackson Dennis Johnson Donald Johnson David Johnston Susan Johnston John Kashman Joanna Kelley James Kelly Mark Kestler Tim Kinser Ronnie Kriech Christina Kubiak Could Susie Johnston and Martha Studer be cutting a class to do their favorite thing? Ann La Civita David Legge Barbara Lucas Sherree Luzar MarkMcClellan James Manning Betty Marier Anita Martinez Donald Masten Cheryl Mi chael John Menchofer Marilyn Matkovic Medvescek Marilyn Merkley Christine Kevin Miller Minkner Metallic Stephen Minkner Daniel Moloy Michael Morley Suzanne Newton Michael Noel Judy Nowling John O ' Connor Bernard Osburn Pamela Outlaw Patricia Parshall Kevin Paschke Mark Peterson Rhonda Pric Stephen Pric Joseph Pryo Steven Quinn Michael Ray Richard Reev Greg Reynolds Eileen Richey Thomas Riley Kris Ringwood Ellen Rittenhouse Steven Roach Michael Roberts Patty Roberts Jan Schonegg The new resource center forces Dave Legge to read the instruction booklet on the most modern audio-visual equipment for Debbie Ewing. Mary Ellen Cross points out to Chris Metallic showing one of the feats performed by Hercule V ' JbOJL Mj- y .1.! ' Kathy Schuler Marianne Short Cathy Shuck Mary Louise Smith James Spychalski Joseph Stevens Robert Strange Martha Studer Barbara Szakel Karen Taphc Andy Tosic Robert Trauner Sherryl Urbancic Kurt Voynovich Miss Walker instructs her class in the use of eye-span trainers to their reading speed. Sophomores show their school spirit singing Son newhere Over the Rainbow, in c skit fc r their pep rally. Dianne Watt Ralph Welter Delilah White Tim Whitsett Carmen Wills Cheryl Woods • V £ 5 $ Si 7 5- Pi® ■s Who will answer them? Trying to find the answer to this puzzling question, Fr. Hubbs helps Patty Stephanidis, Judy Pratt, Barb Trittipo, Bill Doyle, and Rosalie Barbarich find Revelation in a collage in Christian Guidance. Con Dios Todo, Sin Dios Nada -With God Everything, Without God Nothing -one of many theories discussed by Fr. Walden ' s Christian Formation class. Religion: The Art of Living, Loving Religion is a subject which reaches even the transistorized teenage world. Religion was founded on Love, and the word pops up every- where. Boyfriends say it to their girlfriends, mothers say it to their children, toddlers whis- per it to their teddy bears. Love is everywhere there is life and in Ritter ' s religion class, from freshman Christian Guidance to senior Current Problems Family Living, the true meaning of love is cultivated to grow. From the puzzled looks o must have proposed a rathe these freshmc weighty questi. Pyatt Will the shrewd attempts of prosecuting attorney, Buddy McAfee force Judge Bill Pesel to sentence Ann Metallic? The jury must de- cide her fate in this scene adapted from Susan Glaspell ' s play. English Classes: A Wide Angle View These sophomores proved to be real winners when they practiced presentation and acceptance speeches for Sister Sarah ' s English II class. twm $ How did the English language get from classical Latin to un-classi- cal American slang? Freshmen Barb McNeil, Shiela Nahas and Bill Lewis use a map of Europe to find out. Perhaps Apollo has inspired Cathy Lau- hoff to discuss the gods with classmates Buddy McAtee and Becky Sperry. Diane Lekse, Ann Fitzgerald, Dawn Bertrang, Parr Wagoner, and Phylis Loviscek search for ideas to illustrate their theme, Loving is Giving. Latin language pupils test their pronunciation skills by record- ing passages from Julius Caesar. Chris Metallic, Julie West, and Tony Nickoloff listen as Barb Dillon recites. Displaying the proficiency they ' ve gained in their French studies, senior Steve Beck and junior Ron Doyle recite a dia- logue for the class. Languages Focus On People Learning a language is not just the memorizing and conjugating it some- times seems to be. It is learning the way people think and live. Students become acquainted with customs, foods, wines, art and architecture of various regions. With the use of re- cords, magazines, novels, and plays, students take on the role of the people that they study. Through these activi- ties, they come to a greater apprecia- tion and understanding of the culture of foreign communities. Serapes, sombreros, and toros bring the at- mosphere of sunny Mexico to these first year Spanish students. Shown with their teacher, Mrs. Bieberick, are Richard Hester, Cathy Lauhoff, and Clara Trauner. Rouge? Vert? Bleu? Mr. Wyeth drills colors with his first level French class. Mrs. Bieberick points out an historical landmark in Colombia for Mike Noel and Mike Hall. Students in all Spanish classes made maps of Spain, and Central and South America. Arts Courses Stress Cultural Values Mrs. Hamm instructs Mike Froelich and Mike McKenna on the use of paper mache in antique vase making. From instructor Mr. Hinkle, Tom Weaver and other music appreciation students learn that one step in a music educa- tion is appreciation of composers and their contribution to J musical history. Mr. John Mills demonstrates the in- tricacies of the potter ' s wheel. Mr. Mills operates a ceramics shop in Antique Alley, part of the Nashville art colony. In the cultural values class, Mr. H inkle draws attention to interior design and furniture arrangements in Mary Ann Crugnale ' s house. Joe Lampert, Phyllis Loviscek, Jeff Niese, Terry Easmann, and Clara Trauner look on. With Mrs. Ha mm and art museum officials as guides, the art classes tour the John Her ion Art Institute during the Indiana Artists ' Exhibition. The requirements for success in Sis- ter Mercita ' s pre-algebra class seem to be chalk dust and brains, as Jim Manning and Theresa Schaeffer puzzle over an equation. If a plane is tangent to a sphere, does that mean an index card touches a vol- leyball in only one point? Sister Mercita ' s geometry class discovers the truth. Mathematics = Logic + Creativity Try to imagine a point in space, or the opposite of a number. Picture a plane or the set of real numbers. Mathematics requires not only the exactness of a science, but the creativity of an art. At Ritter these qualities are combined and the result is a highly successful math department. Algebra I students, Dave Johnston, Dave Hubbard, Russ Engels, Ron Kriech, Jeff Dakin, and Dave Os- borne pool their efforts to find correct answers. Group therapy? Cindy Schollaert, Bob Dean, Diane Lekse, Alice Miller, and Becky Turk realize the necessity for speed and accuracy when Sister Mercedes ' flashcards challenge their Algebra I class. Biology students are fas- cinated by the study of a worm ' s digestive system. Mr. Staddon examines the incision techniques followed by Mary Ellen Cross and Chris Metallic. Biology: Unlocking the Secret of Life No one at Ritter has ever had trouble finding room 101, the Biology Lab. The infamous omnifarious smells, that creep under the door and escape into the halls, are signs that no one with all five senses could possible ignore. Experi- ments with gerbils and white rats in wire cages; the dissecting of sharks; and the boa constrictor who hides in the Chemistry Lab all add to the general hub-bub. Retrieving the boa constrictor from the Chem- istry lab where it had been hiding, Mark Armstrong, Mr. Staddon, and Joe Stevens grasp the snake to prevent further escapes. Pam Outlaw describes the movements of the amoeba to Mr. Rott, her Biology teacher; while Kevin Miller waits his turn to peer through the microscope. One way to conserve plant life Joe Stevens Mark Armstrong, and Tom Riley discover i; to test the nutrient content of the soil. Mechanical Arts Designs Future The two courses in Ritter ' s Mechanical Arts Department, mechanical drawing and shop, are projected into the future. Mechani- cal drawing is essential toward an engineer- ing career, and students in shop learn some of the fundamentals of working with wood. There is a distinct advantage in being able to design one ' s house and to be able to build some of its furnishings. Mr. Lucas coaches Kris Ringwood, the one and only girl taking the course, on a design of modern mechanical drawing skills. Tim Strange, Steve Sabo, Tom Weaver, Rick Strong, and Chuck Heyob look for flaws in the craftmanship of a bookcase, one of the many projects turned out by the shop class. Phys Ed Builds Bodies 12 Ways Up, 1, 2, 3! Up, 1, 2, 3! Up, 1, 2, 3! Sit- ups are a pain to some Ritter freshmen in phys ed. But in the end, it all works out and every- one is satisfied. Happily, exercizes aren ' t the only form of activity the freshmen participate in. There is basketball, baseball, and badmin- ton. There is track, tennis, and tumbling. For the girls there is ballet, while in boys ' gym, more masculine sports are encouraged. The score is tied! Jo Ellen Cooper tries to make the winning free throw for her team, while Clara Caito and Miss Scott, girls ' phys ed teacher, wait to call the shot. As the old Romar s said, A sound mind in a sound body. ' Following this theory, Mr. Henderson t akes charge of body building and gives the guys a real work- out. Go! Go! Raiders We ' ve Got Spirit A number of weirdos showed up at the Halloween Dance sponsored by the Explorer ' s Club. While Sam Hally would rath- er live his life as a blond, Kirk Cesnik thinks brunettes have more fun. Will the sisterly advice, showered on freshmen by eager seniors, be taken to heart? The Studer Sisters, Paula, Anne, Edna, and Martha, belt out a modern folk ballad at the Hootenanny sponsored by the Ritter Reporter. Punch and cookies, just like mother used to make, are treats for the girls at the Freshman-Senior party. Lively Marchers Entertain Fans Drum majorette, Debbie Delano, student direc- tor, Ann Trauner, and drum major, Ken Sperl- ing proudly display the band ' s trophy won for a fourth place performance in the Shelby County Fair. Members of the Marching Baton Corps are -Front row: Liz Ripley, Jackie Mitchell, Dawn Evans, Pam Holly, and Patty Gude. Standing (clockwise): Cheryl Woods, Vicki Armstrong, Sherry Barrett, Patty Parshall, Sheree Luzar, Anita Martinez, Andi Heinrich, Carol Giblin, Pam Outlaw, Chris Keller, Anna LaCivita, and (center) Rhonda Price. Ritter ' s Marching Band -(clockwise) Corp members: Pom Holly, Dawn Evans, Jackie Mitchell, Liz Ripley, Chris Kelter, Vicki Armstrong, Cheryl Woods, Anna LaCivita, Carol Giblin, Pam Outlaw, Rhonda Price, Patty Parshall, Sherry Barrett, Shree Luzar, Anita Martinez, and Andi Heinrich. Band members: Mark McClellan, Tim Delano, George Green, Kevin Blandford, Marianne Short, Elaine Watson, Joe Caito, Mark Driver, Barb Trotter, Charlie Trotter, Angela Michael, Kathy Schuler, Sandy Braun, Carol Plummer, Barb Dillon, Steve Roach, Mark Armstrong, Carol Wethington, Ann Trauner, Diane Far- miga, Karen Charlton, Cathy Dillon, Dave Cook, Joe Plummer, Libby Miller, Theresa Rancourt, Debbie Lambert, Connie Tharp, Tanya Domi, and Bob Miller. Center: Debbie Delano and Ken Sperling. ?n Sperling, drum maji , he leads the band in fo appears to be tansformed into a snake ation at a football half time show. Smiling Jimminy Cricket, shown here with Kevin Bland- ford, was a member of the cast of animated characters who starred with the marching band. Ritter Cheerleaders Rate ' On Top ' It ' s easy to support the great Raider teams, but it ' s a lot harder when you have skits, pep sessions, posters, and cheers to prepare, too. But our cheer- leaders came up with many imaginative ideas to bol- ster school spirit. Among them was the contest in which the four classes participated. Each week the class exhibiting the most school spirit at the game was awarded the spirit stick. Varsity cheerleaders routines to thrill fan Hasenjager, Patty Qulnr lio. Bottom row: Mary Richey, Kathy Harrell. erfor Top r ■H Helping maintain spirit in the student body are the Reserve cheerleaders. Top to bottom: Cheryl Matkovic, Peggy Gootee, Andi Tosick, and Cathy Caldwell. Backing the Raiders all the way, as these freshman cheerleaders have learned, means ui ceasing excitement and lots of pride. Top row: Cindy Dugar, Christy Vezolles, Rosie Roys Bottom row: Kathy Lauhoff, Barb Trittipo, Sheri Hill. Arousing spirit at the pep sessions these red hot sophomores urge the students to Fire up for a victory! HIV fl Hr Mg ■ MP £. tW mw ' L HK ■ b 1 ItK mSBP mm mmmmm pi  P iP w i ruI Mte t l Wyfv 1 M iM H. ■ Dynamic Team Pulverizes Foes Head coach Mr. Davisson barks commands to starting lineup as the team prepares for Attucks clash. Review of offensive strategy is given by assistant coach Hagist to Ritter teammates Mike Purichia and Tim Peterson. Diving for an incompleted pass during crucial moments in the Chartard conflict is Raider Harry Dunn. The dynamic Raider team enacts their power sweep, rolling over the Attucks Tigers to gain precious yardage in their 19-7 tromp. In an attempt to foil the pass, Addison Simpson rushes upon un- aware Chatard receiver . Ready to connect on a pass touchdown, offensive end Tim Peterson leaps before stunned Trojan. Athletic director, Mr. Velikan, is the administrator of all activities of the athletic department. Among his behind the scenes duties are game scheduling, hiring of officials, ticket selling and equipment buying. Vars ty Season 1968 BREBUEF 9 20 KENNEDY 14 R 34 MANISTEE MICHIGAN 6 1 46 CENTERVILLE 7 T 6 SHORTRIDGE 26 T 28 MARSHALL E 34 PIKE 20 R 19 ATTUCKS 7 7 CHATARD 42 SCECINA W 6 L 4 13 Enthusiasm Inspires Winning Season The coaches who worked long and hard with the boys and built the great Raider football teams were Mr. Jenks, freshman; Mr. Hagist, assistant, varsity; Mr. Davisson, head coach, varsity; and Mr. Staddon, reserve and varsfty assistant. ■ Br Seniors on the varsity squad were -Second row: Steve Parshall, Addison Simpson, John Timme, and coach Mr. Davisson. First row: Ralph Adams, Greg Metallic, Randy Hass, Kelly Garner, Terry Taphorn, and Paul McClure. Members of the Varsity and Reserve teams last year were -Top row: Mr. Staddon, coach; Bill Coddington, Ralph Adams, Addison Simpson, John Adams, Greg Metallic, Terry Taphorn, and coach Mr. Davisson. Fourth row: Tim Peterson, Mark Schwartzel, Eric Domin- guez, Kevin Miller, Bob Trauner, Paul McClure, and coach Mr. Hagist. Third row: Mike Ray, David Eddleman, Mike Morley, Randy Hass, Kelly Garner, Dick Evans, Dan Moloy, and Duane Fricke. Sec ond row: Joe Pryor, Tim Strange, Harry Dunn, Ron Doyle, Stev( Beck, Jim Farrell, Bernie Osburn, and Greg Craddock. First row Steve Quinn, Steve Parshall, Mike Noel, John Timme, Mike Puri chia, Mike Roberts, Louie Simon, and Bob Allison. Two Make All-City Team This year football players Greg Metallic and Mike Purichia achieved their own Ritter first by being named to the Star ' s All-City team as defensive guard and punter, re- spectively. Both were honored at a city- wide banquet which featured Mayor Lugar as guest speaker. Those who made Honor- able Mention to the All-City were seniors Addison Simpson, Terry Taphorn, and John Timme; and juniors Jim Farrell and Tim Peterson. Team members were selected by the coaches, game observers and Star sports writers. Ritter was also represented on the Capi- tal District team by Terry Taphorn, tackle; Greg Metallic, guard; John Timme, line- backer; Ron Doyle, halfback; and Mike Purichia, punter. Congratulations are in order for all team members and coaches for a very fine per- formance. Defensive bock for All-City, Greg Metal- lic, received this honor as a result of making the most tackles of the city ' s high school players. Mike Purichia had the city ' s best punting average, kicking better than 41 yards per try. Mike ' s quarterbacking abilities were commended through an Honorable Mention to All- State as quarterback. Awards were presented to the excep- tional team members at Ritter ' s own football banquet at the end of the season at which Mr. Bill Perry spoke in behalf of the Dad ' s Booster Club. Terry Taphorn accepts a trophy from Coach Duffy Hagist. All-City Honorable Mention Raiders were defensive back Jim Farrell, tackle Terry Taphorn, halfback Addison Simpson, end Tim Peterson, and linebacker John Timme. Greg Metallic, Mr. Davisson and Mike Purichia stand with Mayor Lugar in his office after being honored at a banquet in the City- County Building. Reserves, Frosh — Near-Even Season Rese rve Season 1968 BREBEUF 34 6 GREENWOOD 12 6 GREENFIELD 12 SHORTRIDGE 6 19 MARSHALL 6 7 PIKE 20 27 ATTUCKS 6 SCECINA W4 L4 27 Freshman Season 1968 6 BREBUEF 14 GREENFIELD R 7 KENNEDY 13 1 6 WASHINGTON T 7 SHORTRIDGE 12 T 7 MARSHALL 7 E 12 PIKE 7 R 14 ATTUCKS 6 CHATARD 6 13 W5 SCECINA L3 T2 20 Members of the freshman football squad were -Top row: William Radez, Bill Doyle, coach Mr. Jenks, Bob Dean, Mike Hanrahan. Second row: Gary Faires, Mike Allison, Mark Matkovic, Danny Kelly, James Rancourt, Marin Peterson. Third row: Richard Boswell, Jim Moore, Thomas Reese, Xavier Dunn. Fourth row: Charles Billingsley, Richard Hall, Charles Trotter. Seniors Renee Treodwell, Nancy Knapp, Cathy Compliment, and Jerri Lauhoff: friendly rivals for the Homecoming Queen title. Freshme they kno although the youngest Raiders, prov .omething about float building. Jerri Reigns at First Homecoming Raiders toasted the first gradua- tion class of ' 69 at their initial Homecoming celebration. Ritter spir- it was high for the battle against Scecina at CYO Field. A motorcade, cheering fans, fabulous floats, and a half time show at which senior Jerri Lauhoff was crowned Queen were part of it all. i Lauhoff, Ritter ' s first Ho ling queen, smiles a ro ' Winter WinT©r sparkles. The snow on the ground blinds us and the time slips through our fin- gers without our even realizing it. Christmas vacation begins, then suddenly we are study- ing for exams. We go to our first basketball game, then all at once we are decorating homerooms for Booster Week. For active Raid- ers, it ' s a happening world and Raiders on the move make it happen. Juniors Back the ' Red and Black What ' s a Junior made of? Snips and snails and puppy dog tails— or is it sug- ar and spice and everything nice? Ac- tually, they ' re a combination of these ingredients flavored with enthusiasm, spirit and lots of ambition. Every one of our 127 Junior Raiders possesses these qualities which has been shown by their successful sponsor- ing of the candy drive, the Junior-Se- nior Prom and a thoroughly enjoyable talent show. d Allender David Debro Baker Linda Billingsly When it comes to talking of class officers, the J have some of the best. With a woman president, McAfee; a woman secretary, Kathy Brooks; and a v rly Boswell Armstrong Mary Bray Joseph Brickler orah ocker Tim Brciun Kathy Brooks Beverly Buckhorn Carol Bullock treasurer, Patty Quinn (not pictured), how can yo sibly go wrong? Poor Ron Doyle, vice-president, rounded by women! On second thought, maybe h so poor after all. Mary Concilia David Carr KirkCesnik Tony Cesnik Linda Clark William Coddmgt. Karen Colgrove Linda Cowden George Cox Russell Cunninghc Stephen Dailey Mary Deckard Barbara Dillon Patricia Dolan Patricia Doyle Ronald Doyle Jeanne Dugan Harry Dunn Patricia Ellis Richard Evans Diane Farmiga Irene Farrell Ruth Fenoglio Duane Fricke «tf£ Happiness is being a winner and Cindy Dugar and Tony Chesnik know what it ' s all about. They are seen here with Mr. Irwin discussing their win- nings as top salesmen of the annual Candy Sale. Michael Froelich Linda Godded Glenn Gootee Louann Grady George Green Patricia Gude Patrick Habel Michael Hall Kenneth Hanka Denise Harpenau Kathy Harrell Jo Ann Hasenjage Rosemary Hauck Diana Hill Thomas Kelly Christine Kelte Robert Killigre Marjorie Koontz Charles Lasley Angela Laster Theresa Long Debora Luckett English will never be the same after Mike P u r i c h i a, Larry Schnittgen, George Green, and Greg Young have given their interpretation of Macbeth. Their enthusiasm was overwhelming but their talent was something else again. Susan McAfee Michael Dennis Marter Elaine Martinez Robert Miller Jacqueline McKenna David Mulvey Deborah Tony Nickoloff Mitchell Mary Mooney Newton Those rough and ready Ritter boys have done it again! Now they ' re mak- ing their own clothes in Sister Jane Frances ' Tailoring Class. Here Sister fits Dennis Matter ' s black Nehru jacket. Craig Petree Darla Petree Mary Lois Plummer Linda Porter Elizabeth Price Becky Purichia Mike Purichia Patricia Oumn Theresa Rancourt Mary Reid Daniel Rinker Elizabeth Ripley Ruth Rittenhou; Joseph Rosner m ' HB m Mr ™ i MW B 7 % A Dressed in their powder puff jerseys the girls in Mr. Davison ' s Typ- ing Class are caught in the middle of a timed writing. Judging from the grin on Mr. Davison ' s face one can surmise he believes Debbie Newton and Mary Concilia are doing well. Mary Ann Ruch Martha Ryan Denise Schmutte Lawrence Schnittge Mark Schwartzel Kristy Semich Michael Skufca Anne Sperry Jo Ann Spychalski Kathy Stephanidis Timothy Strange AnneStuder Mary Swinford Brian Terrell Penny Toth Margaret Tr Barbara Trotter I Valerie Turk Michael Unte Trino Villega Linda Vogel Michael Volz Mark Wall |? William Watts James Weaver Julie West Sally Ann Wetzle Deborah Wise Gregory Young Carol Zeronik Unusual faces have appeared in Home Ec. Projects have switched from skirts and dresses to Nehru jackets and chef aprons. The Food Service and Tailoring class armed with mixing bowls and spoons model their own creations, chef aprons and hats. Sister Jane Francis shows Debbie Ewing and Pam Hally that Simplicity is the word for completing their sewing projects in Home Ec. II. Home Ec. — Coed; Boys: Cook, Sew Do I have to rip it out again? Sister, the cake didn ' t rise! The Ritter student learns from his failures as well as from his successes. Home Ec. as well as Food Service and Tailoring have given students practical experience with both. The ripped-out facing leads to a perfect formal. The insipid cake brings about a delightful des- sert. The addition of a special class for boys provided equal opportunities for a practical arts education. Ritter ' s Home Ec. Dept. definitely has the recipe for success in home living. Modern living through electricity was demonstrated to the Food Service and Tailoring class when Mrs. LeVanchy of the Power and Light Company prepared an exotic dish. Nehru jackets have become the proper attire for the distil guished American male. Bob Kuykendall decides to be do-it-yourselfer in order to climb the social ladder. Portr the third nying by the three witches, Becky Purichia Macbeth of pending tragedy. Making use of available audio-visual equip- ment, Sister Francis Assisi expounds on the studies of junior English students. English Emphasizes Communications Improvement in communication and self-expression were the main goals dominating Ritter English and journalism classes. Potential greats read and analyzed works of famous writers as a means of bettering their own style. Each stu- dent tested his skill with short themes, term papers, and the com- position of an original newspaper. Plays were enacted, ideas were broadcast on the radio, and an- thologies were compiled. These as- signments gave the students neces- sary experience in actual communi- cations. As an English assignment, Debbie Wise, Lou- ann Grady, Linda Vogel, and Bob Miller designed plans for a Utopia and were later asked to broadcast these plans on radio WSMJ of Greenfield. In observance of National Newspaper Week, October 6-12, journalism students ex- amined newspapers from all over the country. In this class, interested potential journalists study techniques of newspaper writing. Reporting,Writing Comprise Journalism Ritter ' s Teen Scene reporter, Sally Wetzler, (second from left) reviews the play Rosecrantz and Guildenstern Are Dead with actress Joann Rose and fellow journalists, Randy Moser and Diana Daniel. Sally was among the Teen Sc guests at the opening of the play. spondents who Martha Ryan, a first place winner, advertising; and Mary Milharcic, third place, editorials, brought honor to Ritter at the Quill and Scroll Press Day held at Scecina Memo- Ritter Reporter Records ' 68- ' 69 Story Published six times this year, the Ritter Reporter recorded student news and views in its new compact 8V2 x 6V2 format intro- duced last fall. Staff members also contri- buted to local publications such as the Teen Star and the Teen Scene, covered local civic, educational, and social events, and participated in various publications workshops. Sister Francis Assisi Quill and Scroll Joui Patty Crawford and editors; Renee Treadv pins the new members of the alism Honorary: Marilyn Trauner; rtary Milharcic, Ritter Reporter II; Carol Wethington. Final check of copy and paste-up has the attention of editors Mary Milharcic and Patty Crawford, and their assistants Craig Petree, Marilyn Trauner, and Renee Treadwell. Typing perfect copy for the printer is an important step i publications for Janet Cervo, Patty Passhall, and Chr Metallic. STAFF Editors Pat Crawford Mary Milharcic Cheryl Matkovic, Craig Petree, Eileen Richey, Marilyn Trauner, Renee Treadwell, Carol Wethington. Mary Ellen Cross, Kit Dennin, Barb Dillon, Karen Ford, Phil Fox, Patty Gude, Mary Hutchinson, Susan Johnston, Liz Ripley, Karen Tapharn, Bill Watts, Julia West, Sally Wetzler, Ann Hale, Buddy McAfee, Barb Polak, Linda Potapczak. Dave Armstrong, Bill Engels, Bill Pool, Dave Schanz. Chris Kubiak, Connie Tolson. Dave Legge, Jim Spychalski. Harry Dunn, Mike Hall, Tanya Domi. Janet Cervo, Mag Trauner, Chris Metallic, Katie Miller. SISTER FRANCIS ASSISI, ADVISOR Clubs Satisfy Individual Interests Viewing the finished product, Pho- tography Club officers Maureen Bas- kerville, treasurer; Dana LaCivita, vice-president; Chris Kubiak, secre- tary; Jim Spychalski, president; and Dave Legge, dark room manager, unanimously agree upon the success of their photography. Think, Judge, Act! These three principles outlined the duties of YCS ' ers in their quest to serve Ritter, the community and all people. Leaders of Ritter ' s YCS were Barb Trotter, vice-president; Dave Mulvey, director of expansion; Sam Hally, president; Jody Binhack, treasurer; Chris Kubiak, secretary, with Fr. Etienne as moderator. i Oscar, the boa constrictor, demands undivided attention from Science Club officers: Jill Stewart, president; Cathy Briskey, secretary; Cheryl Matkovic, treasurer; and Patty Treadwell, vice-president. Members of the club visited Chicago and the Indianapolis Zoo as a part of the club ' s program. Mr. Staddon was club moderator. )ueen to bishop-7 could have been a deciding move in this tense lame between Jeff Niese and John Kestler. Chess Club moderator vas Mr. Lucas. Chess Club president, Ken Kuper, prepares his chessmen for an assault against the men of Joe Agan, vice-president. Watching the battle is secretary-treasurer, Linda Cowden. Members Gain By Giving Serving as proctors during the administration of the high school entrance exams were members of the Guidance Club: Diane Schnittgen, Patty Boyle, Mary Sekula, and Marilyn Trauner. Under the direction of Sister Jane Frances, officers of the Catholic Students Mission Crusade Tom Fitzgerald, trea- surer; Steve Beck, president; Betty Reeves, secretary; and Carol Beaven, vice-president, prepared boxes of canned Guidance Club officers Marilyn Trauner, president, and Denise Schutte, treasurer, discuss future club activities with moderator Father Waldon. The Guidance Club administered tests, posted current information on colleges and carrers, and kept the guidance section of the library equipped with college catalogues, financial aids bulletins and other information concerning post-high school training and goods for the Little Sisters of the Poor on Thanksgiving in addition to their year-long task of raising money for the missions. m One of the many fields looked info by the Explorer ' s Post was the medical profession. Guided by Mrs. Reynolds, a registered nurse, members of the club toured Marion County General Hospital. The Explorer ' s Post, designed to help students choose careers, visited various businesses, hospitals, and airports during the year. President of the club, Randy Hass, gives a preliminary out- line of trips to be taken to fellow officers Tom Fitzgerald, vice- president; Greg Metallic, representative to the city counc Wethington, secretary; Greg Young, vice-president; Mike representative; and Chris Collet, treasurer. I; Carol Va sity Basketball Season ' 68- ' 69 we they 83 Plainfield Charlton 39 81 Marshall 102 90 Deaf School 58 68 Chatard 78 69 Hamilton Southeastern 58 71 Bloomington Univ. 73 61 Chartrand (h) 43 71 Scecina (h) 70 53 Marion Bennett 54 67 Pike 51 64 Westfield 47 71 Broad Ripple (c) 67 50 Crispus Attucks (c) 101 71 Brebeuf 67 69 Pittsboro 61 77 Windfall 71 74 Chartrand 62 61 Kennedy 43 71 Scecina 57 70 Broad Ripple 68 41 Crispus Attucks (s) 86 (h)-holi day tourney (c)-city tourney (s)-sect ona Is W15 L6 Whose turn is i decide who gets the perfect solutii the impson (42) and Mike Turner jnd while Hamilton Southed- thinks that taking the ball for himself Tip-off star Mike Turner (11) teammate Mike Hall (10) t exciting quarter of play. bats the ball to Varsity Shoots for High Goals Reach for the stars seemed to be the motto for the Raider Varsity basketball team, and they reached! Burr Simpson and Joe Rosner brought down 207 rebounds apiece while Mike Hall tossed in 111 field goals and 98 free throws. Team efforts established an all time high for Ritter of 90 points scored in one game and the long- est school winning streak of 7 games. Under the watchful eye of coach Henderson, jumping, hustling, shooting, passing, pivoting, and dribbling were per- fected through extensive practice so that the team could clinch a 15-6 winning record. Ritter players Joe Rosner (34), Mike Hall (10), Burr Simpson (42), and Jim Thomas (44) snap to retrieve a loose ball dropped by a clumsy Chartrand player. High in the air, Joe Rosner snatches the bound to give Ritter the upper hand on the ;ite side of the court. Ritter ' s varsity basketball team last year -Front row: Joe Lentz, Lindsey Crowe, Phil Broderick, Ron Doyle, Jim Farrell, Harry Dunn, John Timme. Back row: Mr. Henderson, coach, Charlie Lasley, Jim Thomas, Mike Turner, Joe Rosner, Burr Simpson, and Mike Hall worked together to make Raiders proud of their 15-6 record. m = jte , «- r wi .— ( ««,  s tf «® ' f ft lnr ' mm Reserve Basketball Season 68-69 we they we they 39 Plainfield Charlton 28 45 Westfield 42 36 Marshall 56 48 Manual (c) 56 47 Deaf School 27 39 Brebeuf 45 - 39 Chatard 47 50 Pittsboro 35 27 Hamilton Southeaste rn 46 43 Windfall 38 44 Bloomington Univers ty 38 34 Chartrand 33 53 Chartrand (h) 32 44 Kennedy 43 40 Kennedy (h) 37 40 Scecina 37 45 Marion Bennett 28 51 Broad Ripple 63 50 Pike 58 (h)-holiday tourney (c)-city tourney W12 17 Reserves Trample Rivals 7 Hopes Members of the reserve team were -Kneeling: Jeff Dakin, Joe Pryor, Mike Roberts, Terry Hennessy, Craig Petree, Dan Moloy. Standing: John Adams, Paul Vondersaar, Dave Bullock, Ronnie Gibson, Don Masten, Clarence Griffen, and coach Mr. Jenks. Bi COUNTRY The Freshman basket- ball team members were -First row: Terry Esamann, Gary Faires, Jim Moore, Mike Reed- us, Xavier Dunn, and Mark Rittenhouse. Se- cond row: Tom Abshier, Bill Doyle, Charles Bill- ingsley, Buddy McAtee, and Bob Bills. Third row: Coach Mr. Davis- son, Jim Rancour t, Richard Hall, Richard Hester, Bill Lewis, and Aaron Hadley. : reshman Basketball Season ' 68- ' 69 we they 36 New Palestine 40 30 Speedway 54 50 Brebeuf 33 40 Westfield 26 42 Hamilton Southeastern 31 36 Washington 50 39 Kennedy 42 57 Wood 34 43 Marshall 29 38 Westfield 27 36 Manual (c) 47 45 Northwest 57 44 Latin School 32 31 Cathedral 51 51 Chatard 61 o.t. 51 Broad Ripple 35 39 Scecina 24 38 Pike 46 (c)-city tourney W9 L9 Able Frosh Tame Tough Competition Displaying the Stars and Stripes befoia, every basketball home game was Ritter ' s color guard -Tim Delano, Mark Armstrong, and Charles Trotter. MM Agar best i with the and Mike I st points total, chia, 51; are a Bradford, 3 Raiders rds. The Varsity grapplers-K Kevin Paschke, Joe Agan, Kestler, Mike Purichia, Tr leeling: Mark Matkovic, Jerry Bradford, Dave Carr, Greg Young. Standing: Mark no Villegas, Kenny Hanka, Bill Codding- Wrestling Records ' 68- ' 69 Dual Meets We They 33 Westfield 22 32 Park 23 11 Marshall 37 27 New Palestine 19 14 Brebeuf 31 26 Brownsburg 27 29 New Palestine 21 37 Wood 18 13 Chatard 32 21 Moors vi Me 33 34 Deaf School 16 10 Plainfield 40 25 Crispus Attucks 23 City Tou rney 11th place Sect ona Is 8th place Cap tal District Conference W7 L6 4th place ton, and Terry Taphorn, c in the capital District Confe ched by Mr. Hagist, ice Meet. ived 4th pic Members of Ritter reserve wrestling team -Kneeling: Tony Ray Bob Allison, Pete Noel, Jerry Dud, Bob Dean. Standing: Mikf Noel, Tom Reese, Dave Eddleman, Dan Rinker, Mike Hanrahan Tim Kinser, and Mike Unterreiner, and Coach Staddo of the 7-6 record compiled during the season. Raider Wrestlers Throttle Opposition Hold, throw, decision, pin. Wrestling has its own language, different from all other sports. The factor that never changes in all Ritter sports is the Raiders ' winning record. Mike Purichia is the man with the best record, 13-0-0; best percentage of wins, 100%; most decisions, 7; and most points total, 51. Jerry Bradford, a sophomore, had the most pins, 71; and was also named in the 30 Point Club. With the victories of these and other Raider grapplers, Trino Villegas, Terry Taphorn, Mark Kestler, Joe Agan, and Mark Matkovic, Ritter finished her season 7-6 and took 8th place in the Sectionals. Mike Purichia, the Raider with the best re- cord, is a junior looking forward to a bet- ter season next year, which may be diffi- cult since he had 100% wins this season. While collecting for the heart fund, S McAtee jots down the names of junio who have a heart. Happenings The Tri M. Ritter ' s musical association sponsored an assembly for the Indian apolis Percussion Ensemble. PifTf 1 9 i  f T Kathy and Karen Henderson look forward to being cheerleaders in 1982. I Z In the heat of competition, senior Ken Kupe comes through when Ritter made its first appear ance on Exercise in Knowledge. The faculty triumphs again. Mr. Staddon scores in spite of the blocking attempts of Steve Parshali. The game was part of Booster Week activities. Senior scores bring no smiles to the faces of faculty fans. Internationa Dinner: Eat, Drink, And Be Merry The Latin Club with their moderator, Sister Sarah, began its preparations for the International Dinner with a meeting of all its members to decide upon decorations and menu. Colorful pinatas were hung from the ceiling to give the occasion the authentic atmosphere of a Spanish fiesta. Although the fountain was an impressive sight, a I Roman slave, Mary Ellen Cross, attracted the attention of Mr. and Mrs. Wethington and Carol. Caesar Staddon, attended by Chris Metallic and Susie Johnston, toasted the health of all the pa- trons of the culinary arts who came to the ban- quet. Mr. Wyeth was cast in the role of master chef as he directed the behind-the-scenes activity in the kitchen. Linda Vogel, Clara Trauner, and Meg Trauner learn that all that glitters is not gold -it is clean dishes. Martha Ryan, Louann Grady, Mrs. Grady, Mr. Schmutte, and Dave Mulvey dined in the French manner. The meal in- cluded Salade Ninon and Boeuf Bourguignon. Spring— Summer ITS April-spring! The energy of spring fever takes over! Hit that ball! Get that date! Live! Action! Term papers must be finished; track scores must be recorded; caps and gowns must be delivered. The Band ' s Spring Swing sets the pace for Ritter happenings. Religion, Revelation Relate to Student Life Posters and the bulletin board supply food-for-thought and create the atmosphere of Father Etienne ' s Current Problems and Family Living course. But these are no substitute for Father himself. As you can see, everyone pays close attention when he speaks. In the second semester the seniors prepared projects related to marriage and the family. Comparative Religion class, another step in the ecumenical movement, gives students an objective and complete view of many of the world ' s other faiths. Joan Hasenjager, after researching the religion she chose, gives a class presentation of its basic doc- trines and practices. The main theme of the sophomore and junior Christian Formation classes was revelation. Father Waldon tried to impress upon his students that revelation is not just in the Bible, but it is present in everyday life. Father, George Cox, Dick Evans, Dennis Marter, Kirk Cesnik and Clarence Griffin listen to another person who has found a new way to gain insight. Language Arts Offers Varied Program In preparation for a class presen- tation of Hamlet , seniors Char- lie Reidy and Joe Lentz use spare time to practice their lines in the gravediggers ' scene. Sister Francis Ellen shows Phil Fox the advantages there are to the Resource Center. Records, tape re- cordings, and film strips are avail- able to give additional material relative to regular classes. The speech class, who were beginning a section on explanatory speeches, learned from their su- Mrs. Adra Wheeler from the Indiana Bell Telephone Company was a guest speaker for the speech class. Discussing the impressions given by the voice over the telephone, she asked senior Joe Agan to vol- unteer to illustrate the ideas she had presented. Tony U mpkin and his mother Mrs. Hardcastle Ived n a heated argument. Mrs. Hard- relieve s Tony would be very happy After thei r performance of Oliv er Golds mith ' s play, She St Conquer, the Sycamore Players relax in the cafeteria with rr of the spe ch class. N Meg and Marilyn Trauner were repre- sentatives of Ritter in the spring Busi- ness Contest held at Scecina. Marilyn took first place honors in bookkeeping and Meg won the fifth place award in typing. Business Moves with the Times The Business Department has really been on the move. Three new te achers, Mrs. Wonder, Mr. Davisson, and Mr. Erwin, joined the staff. Calculators, electric typewri- ters, and shorthand dictation re- cords have been added to give Ritter ' s students complete and prac- tical training in the mechanics of business. Where to set margins, how to space, and when to capitalize is valuable knowledge in the typing classes. No room for hunt- and-peck people here. zith Now that he is finished Malcolm McClure turns to the jur John Turk, ■y to itly they ' re smiling because he promised to be Balancing your books is a very delicate procedure, and accuracy is vital. As Bill Engels, Mary Siler, Mindy Randall, John Timme, Jerry Jozwiak, and Steve Sabo will tell you, Mr. Velikan is always busy helping them find the lost penny. Kathleen Miller, Patty Boyle, and Karen Lambert s eem to already have half of what it takes to make a good secretary: neat appearance and a pleasant person- ality. Now, working with Mrs. Wonder, they try to attain the ability and skill that are also essential to a secretary. A WELL BALANCED SECRETARY V JmSM -%LlJ B HE ELEMENTS 2 III l A Y. |, VUA Sm 5 6 7 8 9 10 B C N ; O F Nc 1 . j - - • ft . . •• 13 ■ 14 1 15 •: 16 : 17 -18 1 lB Al Si P S CI Ar 31 : 32 33 34 j 35 1 36 j Ga Ge As Se Br Kr . 9 ■ 50 : 51 ■ 52 : 53 : 54 ; n Sn Sb Te I Xe 4 j 82 . 83 ! 84 : 85 ■ 86 i ' Pb Bi Po At Rn Will it explode? Will yet another strange odor escape into the dow stairs hall? Chemistry instructor Mr. Rott looks on in apprehensi as Dan Rinker pours the fateful fluid. ?7 : 68 . 69 j 70 j 71 j Er Tm Yb Lu 19 100 101 102 103 Js Fm Md No Lw Math, Science Probe New Worlds Ritter seems to have developed some drop-ins in the form of Ladywood Math IV students Karen Robinson, Mary Siener, Anne Van Camp, and their teacher, Sister Mary John. With several dry cell batteries. Sister Mercita and Greg Metallic or getting a charge out of physics. According to his Math IV students, Mr. Mul- hern has discovered a whole new use for the desks. Randy Hass, Chris Collet, Jeff Neese, Jeanie Hagelskamp, Marilyn Trauner and Patty Treadwell watch as he cools his heels. Mary Siler seems slightly uninterested as Mr. Staddon ex- pounds some of the great secrets of life to his advanced bi- ology class. Spinning a disc by Samuel Morison for his government class, Mr. Hagist concludes his lecture on Jacksonian Democracy. Social Studies Focus on World Scene Variety is the word in Ritter ' s govern- ment-sociology classes. For a unit on investments, Raiders played the stock market. Day by day, they followed the ticker tape machine and scanned the paper ' s stock market charts to see if they would make a million, or lose their shirts. As another activity, students toured the Indiana Legislature to watch Indiana ' s state government in action. Of course, there were also term paper deadline dates creeping up and mad rushes to the typing room for last min- ute corrections. During the ' 68 presiden- tial election, the seniors were lost in the flurry of the campaign. Speeches, litera- ture, and posters gave Ritter the air of campaign headquarters. In addition to regular class lectures, records, movies, guest speakers and student projects pro- vided more variety to the course. During the sociology class ' s trip to the Indiana State Legislature, Ken Kuper waves Aloha. Who will win the debate between the Rotten Apples and the Opposition? Mr. Mears collects the ballots while Charlie Reidy, president of the Rotten Apples, Bill Engels, and Terry Taphorn, president and vice-president of the Opposition, anxiously await the results. Sociology students listen as Mr. Phillips, Chairman of the Board of Parole, speaks on Institu- tions on State Level. Everyone wants to get into the act ' Honor Roll Board. Care of the board wc sibilities of the National Honor Society vt -to put names on the s just one of the respon- hich was led by officers: Carol Wethington, treasurer; Debbie Delano, vice-president; Patty Treadwell, president; and Connie Tolson, secretary; Society moder- ator was Sister Eileen. NHS Scholars True Leaders The Ritter chapter of the National Honor Society was composed of Ritter students who were active leaders of the school. By means of concentrated efforts the society sponsored an assembly for club orientation and an ex- tremely successful bake sale. Father George Elford, Superintendent ofArchdiocesan schools, was guest speaker at the induction ceremonies in which 18 new members were accepted into the organization. Since leadership is a basis by which mem- bers are selected, each scholar had exhibited his leadership abilities and continued exhibit- ing them in the NHS and in other organiza- tions, acting in their full capacity as leaders of Cardinal Ritter. Meg Trauner, (right) gives a big smile of approval as her sister Marilyn receives congratulations from Father Cleary at the National Honor Society induc- tion ceremony. Board Revises Student Court Booster Week and the Computer Dance made-up the activities side of the picture for the Executive Board, while the remaining time was focused on remodeling the Student Court. Officers meet throughout the summer to work out the problems and then launched the new system at the beginning of the ' 68- ' 69 year. Later, after extended discussion, planning, and changes, a Student Conduct Council was formed, complete with com- plaint forms and Pig Pen. Although a large part of the work on the Court and student communications was done behind-the-scenes, the effects were noticed and the Executive Board deserves to be con- gratulated for their efforts. Numerous planning sessions helped the Executive Board officers organize successful activities for Ritter students. Consulting their moderator, Father Etienne, are officers: Connie Atelski, vice-president; Terry Taphorn, treasurer; Renee Treadwell, secretary; and Steve Parshall, president. One of Steve Parshall ' s last duties as Executive Board president was to direct proceedings for election of the ' 69- ' 70 officers. Here he introduces vice-presidential candi- date Mary Perry to give her campaign speech. So that the cheerleaders can have new uniforms and go to camp, Cheryl Matkovic, Tanya Don Mary Perry, and Ruth Fenoglio wash cars. Brett Terrell and Dana LaCivita, who pooled their talents three years ago with Renee Treadwell, were star performers of the Spring Swing. Happenings jjV The ballet troupe from the Jordan School of Dance interpreted modern assical musical themes. Prosecuting attorney Duane Fricke questions witness Glenn Goo tee in a performance of the famous courtroom scene from The Caine Mutiny. It was staged for the entire student body by the speech class. Traffic conditions in Paris and the timetable of the Metro become of acute Concern to Mr. Wyeth who will spend the summer in France. Au revoir, monsieur, et bon voyage. The main floor saw little activity during the summer months. Only a few office workers and teachers haunted the echoing halls of Cardinal Ritter. V v « -% lr S 44 Ritter ' s 29 piece concert band, directed by Mr. Hinkle -First row: Cathy Dillon, Debbie Lambert, Clara Trauner, Carol Wethington, Ann Marie Trauner. Second row: Debbie Delano, Diana Farmiga, Libby Miller, Elaine Watson, Kathy Moore, Theresa Rancourt, Bob Miller, Barb Dillon, Kathy Schuler. Third row: Connie Tharp, Steve Roach, Joe Caito, Mark Armstrong, Angie Michael, Sandy Braun, Joe Plummer, Karen Charlton, George Green, Ken Sperling, Mark McClellan. Standing: Marianne Short, Mike Unterreiner, Dana LaCivita, Tim Delano. The group produced the annual Mother ' s Day Concert, and presented a musical assembly in late April. Raiders Make Music! Music! Music! Busy! Busy! Busy! Raider musicians are a very spirited group at Ritter. The Spring Swing, featuring the Swing Choir and the dance band, the Downbeats, was first of the concerts given in spring. The Senior Day Concert, in late April, starring the senior band members in solos, and the Mother ' s Day concert were also suc- cesses. The Marching Band and the Baton Corps marched for the Indians in rainy April and nearly got drenched. In early summer, the Downbeats were seen on WTTV in the cancer telethon. Admiring a trophy won at the Shelby County Fair Marching Contest, Mr. Hinkle, Band Director; Ann Marie Trauner, President and Student Directress of the Band; Debbie De- lano, Drum Majorette; and Ken Sperling, Drum Major; are proud of the victories made by marching Raiders. m.,j r mm Js The Ritter Stage Band, the Downbeats, are: libby Miller, Kevin Blandford, George Green, Ken Sperling, Sandy Braun, Barb Dillon, Joe Plummer, Kathy Schuler, Karen Charlton, Bob Miller, Mark McClellan, Debbie Delano, and Dave Cook. The Downbeats were asked to come back to the WTTV Cancer Telethon in May. The Ritter Singers, the Raider choral group, directed by Mr. Hinkle, include -First row: Carol Beaven, Martha Studer, Mary Mullen. Second row: Jacquie Kashman, Debbie Harrington, Susie Moore, Jeff Bradford, Mike Skufca, Cathy Beineke, Barb McNeil, Barb Cesnik. Third row: Rita Huls, Pam Wagner, Betty Reeves, Maureen Baskerville, Marilyn Minkner, Laura Brinkner, Ann Marie Bagosy, Karen Parker, Angie Laster. Fourth row: Jeff Niese, Mark Peterson, John Miller. I w$- SB ■ f£ Ritter ' s baseball team, sitting, Mark Matkovic, Terry Hennessy, Mike Froelich, Pat Hennessy, Dave Carr, Mike Purichia, Trino Ville- gas, Steve Paetz; standing, Coach Henderson, John Timme, Craig Petree, Jim Farrell, Ron Doyle, John O ' Connor, Duane Fricke, and Coach Hagist completed the varsity season 14-7 and in the Sec- tionals smashed Wood 21-0 in only 5 innings. Rugged Raiders ' Sock-it-to- ' Em ' 14-7 John Timme, the Raider with the highest batting average, better than .350, captured Ritter ' s baseball award. Varsity Season 1969 We They 1 Manual 13 6 Franklin Central 4 4 Chart rand 2 3 Pike 5 12 Wood 2 Attucks 1 4 Scecina 2 8 Kennedy 11 1 Howe 2 8 Marshall 20 12 Shortridge 4 Park 2 7 New Palestine 5 4 New Palestine 2 5 Park 4 6 Latin School 4 14 Northwest 6 Chatard 13 10 Washington 4 21 Wood 6 Cathedral W14 17 1 Sectionals Juggie Adams tries to bat in Mike Purichia on 3rd to widen Ritter ' s lead over Wood in the Sectionals. While the members of the reserve and varsity teams watch the game in progress from the bench, Ron Doyle (far right) waits for his turn at the plate. Safe? Is he or isn ' t he? As one unidentified sliding Raider bites the dust, only the umpire knows for sure. The home plate umpire, Ritter ' s opponent catcher, Coach Hender- son, and Juggie Adams on 3rd wonder what this Raider is doing. Signaling the runner on 2nd? Cele- brating over a long-time wished- for home run? The hula? Bob Killigrew swings his wood- to drive the ball off the tee to a wished-for hole-in-one. Members of the golf team, kneeling, Dave Armstrong, Danny Maled, Mike Roberts, George Cox, Buddy McAfee; standing, Tom Fitzgerald, Jim Thomas, Greg Young, Brian Terrell, Bob Killigrew, and coach, Fr. Etienne, finished the season 3-5-1, took 3rd place in the Capital District Conference Meet and were ranked 8th in City. Brian Terrell, winner of Ritter ' s Golf Award is judged by Fr. Etienne to be the most valuable player. Stupendous 7 Fits Golf Team to a Tee Left: Jim Thomas gives a lit- tle advice to Greg Young on swinging his putter. Right: Later, Greg, using Jim ' s tech- nique on his club, sinks the putt easily. • ( •£-. ■■■■■. ' ■■• ■•Sf ■ ifck j sd tf i i r jB i r ;4 v ' . ■ ■ - ! , ' - . ' - 5 rr%i ' Members of the ' 68- ' 69 Ritter track team were -Front row: Mike Kelter, Bob Trauner, Bill Coddington, Joe Rosner, Ronnie Gibson, Bob Dean, Mark Armstrong, and Joe Pryor. Second row: Jerry Bradford, Jim Kelly, Dan Brickler, Don Johnson, Tom Kelly, Aaron Hadley, Kurt Voynovich, Joe Brickler, and Bob Allison. Third row: Mr. Staddon, assistant coach, Dan Kelly, Charlie Billingsley, Richard Hall, Gary Faires, Dave Hubbard, Terry Taphorn, Greg Craddock, John Kestler, Joe DeFabis, and Mr. Davisson, head coach. Team spirit endured through a 0-9 season and, armed with invaluable experience, all look forward to better luck next year. Year ' s Experience Toughens Trackmen Besides winning the varsity track During the set award, Terry Taphorn set a school Pryor secured record for shotput throws. son, varsity trophy winner Joe Joe Rosner earned a varsity track ndividual wins in the 100 and his outstanding showing as hurdler rd in high 200-yard sprints. Ritter tennis player Clarence Griffin serves the ball while teammate Tom Reese prepares to make contact for a fast return. Steve Parshall displays the playing form developed practice and looks ready to sock it to ' em. Netters Snare Unsuspecting Foes A racket, a ball, a court, and an opponent were all Ritter ten- nis players needed to win a match. All other essentials-form, precision, coordination, perfect- timing, and good reflexes, were already possessed by each, as is shown by the promising season. Schools who dared to challenge Ritter with their varied teams included Shortridge, Arlington, and Park. Best player awards were earned by Tom Reese, a fresh- man, and sophomore Clarence Griffin. Tom Reese, front, Clarence Griffin; and back, Tom Fitzgerald, coach Jim Jenks, Steve Parshall, and Ken Kuper stand, rackets in hand, ready for any foe. PHILIP J. BRODERICK President JANET L. KOONTZ Secretary CHARLES E. REIDY Vice-President KAREN A. DONLAN Treasurer Seniors Direct Backstage: Raiders Take the Bow Seniors of the class of ' 69 ' made things happen. Although not always at the helm planning and orga- nizing, seniors supported all school activities. There were senior officers in most major clubs, senior mem- bers on the Student Conduct council and Executive Board, and senior know-how behind assemblies, the laugh-in skit, and the yearbook drive. Under the di- rection of experienced seniors, band members per- fected their techniques and went on to win awards such as the one won at Southport marching contest. Senior team members led varsity football, basketball, and baseball teams on to capture the best records of Ritter ' s history. Through their efforts in their final year at Ritter, seniors proved their aim was not to get their names in the headlines, but to put Ritter ' s name there. Senior class officers Karen Donlan, treasurer; Charles Reidy, vice-president; Phil Broderick, president; and Janet Koontz, secretary, made use of the PA system quite often throughout the year in their activities which stressed communication. JOSEPH M. AGAN CONSTANCE L. ATELSKI LYNNE T. BARNES STEPHEN R. BECK VICKI A. ARMSTRONG TERESA J. BAKER CAROL M. BEAVEN PATRICIA K. BELL Crewel embroidery, which consists of yarn sewn on heavy linen with a rug needle is a hobby of senior Lynne Barnes. Lynne, a Home E co- nomics IV student, here displays some of her work for her teacher Sister Jane Frances. PATRICIA J. BOYLE MARY E. BRAUN HARRY J. BRAND CATHERINE BRISKEY LINDA S. BULLOCK JANET J. CERVO CONSTANCE M. CESNIK CHRISTOPHER G. COLLET JOSEPH P. CAITO BARBARA A. CESNIK KAREN S. CHARLTON KATHLEEN A. COMPLIMENT KATHLEEN A. CONDON ELLEN COOK PATRICIA L. CRAWFORD Fashion Board representatives, Janet Koontz and Nancy Knapp, chosen for their posi- tions at Wessons and L. S. Ayres, respec- tively, by faculty members, store personnel and last year ' s representative, kept Ritter in-the-know fashion-wise. DAVID A. CROSS DEBORAH K. DELANO WILLIAM L. ENGELS KATHLEEN A. DEAN MARY K. DOWNEY SHARI J. FAHEY THOMAS J. FITZGERALD KAREN L. FORD Seniors in the English IV classes enhanced their studies of lit- erature by performing some sections of plays which they read. Here Kathy Moore as Polonius and Rosie Miller as Ophelia practice a scene from Hamlet. PHILLIP D. FOX KELLY J. GARNER JAMES C. GIBLIN DANIEL A. GORMAN SAMUEL R. HALLY RANDOLPH S. HASS MARY J. HAWKINS CONSTANCE D. HEALY 8 -A ? SS C5 lit JANET R. JACKSON NANCY C. KNAPP BARBARA J. JAFFKE MICHAEL J. KUEHN JERRY E. JOZWIAK KENNETH E. KUPER ROBERT W. KUYKENDALL DANA K. LACIVITA KAREN S. LAMBERT GERALDINE LAUHOFF Mary Milharcic (second from left) recounts her experiences from her eight weeks summer stay in San Luis Potosi, Mexico, for Mary Hutchinson, Jim Spychalski, Cheryl Matkovic and Eileen Richey. Mary spent the summer studying Spanish and living with a Mexican family as a part of the Indiana University Honors Program in Foreign Languages. !i vf3ji!i ; ■ ' JOSEPH R. LENTZ GREGORY M. METALLIC KATHLEEN J. MOORE MARY M. MULLIN MADELINE M. LOVISCEK MARY T. MILHARCIC MARY A. MOREY MARY J. NESTER KATHERINE M. MILLER ROSEMARY A. MILLER Checking their scuba diving gear while preparing for a spear- fishing excursion in the depths of Indiana lakes are two Ritter seniors, Ken Sperling and Joe Plummet, who are members of the Midwest Divers Club. JEFFREY A. NIESE SHARON A. POPE STEVEN A. PARSHALL WILLIAM D. POOL JOSEPH R. PLUMMER MELINDA M. RANDALL ALLEN B. POPE BETTY A. REEVES STEVEN J. SABO DIANE M. SCHNITTGEN DAVID F. SCHANZ MICHAEL F. SCHWARTZEL Enlightened by their visit to the Senate, the House, and the Supreme Court, members of Mr. Mears ' and Mr. Hagist ' s Government classes stand outside of the Indiana State Office Building ready to withstand the bar- rage of questions their teachers have prepared. MARY K. SEKULA MARK E. SEMMLER ADDISON T. SIMPSON DEBRA A. SEMICH MARY C. SILER KENNETH O. SPERLING TERESA M. STAHL GILLIAN E. STEWART RICHARD L. STRONG PAULA L. STUDER TERRANCE T. TAPHORN JAMES E. THOMAS JOHN R. TIMME CONNIE R. TOLSON In connection with ticket sales for the annual chance drive, a stereo record player was raffled off for those who sold the required quota of chance books. The lucky number drawn was that of Ken Sperling, shown here with his prize. Presenting Rosie Miller with the Good Citizenship Award is Mrs. Max Barney, a member of the local chapter of the DAR. ved a pin, a certificate, and a book about Washi- ngton. D. C. in recognition of her performance on a test giv- ;n to selected high school senior girls. ANN M. TRAUNER MARILYN J. TRAUNER PATRICIA A. TREADWEU RENEE D. TREADWELL Along with Kathy Dean, Patty Bell, Joe Agon, Mike Kuehn, and Steve Beck, chairman Phillip Broderick expresses his views in a panel discus- sion in Mr. Jenk ' s Sociology class. JOHN F. TURK MARY K. WALL ANNE M. VONDERSAAR CECILIA A. WASHINGTON CAROL A. WETHINGTON MERRI L. WINFREY MARILYN S. WILLIAMS KATHLEEN A. YOUNG Graduation: A Time to Weep, a Time to Laugh Each senior homeroom was decorated by the freshmen for Senior Day. Here Maureen Baskerville, Marilyn Trauner, Marilyn Williams and Karen Ford admire autograph books designed by freshmen. Activities of Senior Day included a coke party and hootenanny on the front lawn. Seniors Dana LaCivita, Jean Hawkins, Barb Cesnik and Jim Lawhorn enjoy one last informal get-together before gradua- tion. Officially acknowledging the graduation of Ritter seniors, Archbishop Schulte awarded a diploma to each student as he was announced by Father Cleary. With mixed emotions Linda Bullock accepts visible proof of her completion of her high school career from the Archbishop. ,: ' ■ V ■ Each of the 110 graduates of the class of 1969 were honored at Ritter ' s second com- mencement exercises. Winners of the spe- cial awards for leadership, school service, and scholastics were announced along with the scholarship winners whose monetary awards totaled over $60,000. Student speakers Renee Treadwell and Char lie Reidy, chosen by the seniors themselves as representatives of the class, emphasizec the challenge of today and our role a: graduates in building a better tommorrow. Soft and Summery: A Lovers 7 Concerto Prom ' 69 lived up to its theme Lover ' s Concerto in a romantic summer garden, complete with gazebo. It was held at the West- side K. of C. and music was provided by the Bob Harshman band. Dancing or floating; it ' s all the sa the king and queen as they share ditional waltz. King Tom and queen Patty with their court: Greg Metallic, Nancy Knapp, Ken Kuper, Connie Healy, Kathy Compliment, Phil Broderick, Janet Koontz and Steve Parshall. Queen Patty Boyle beams as she is crowned by junior class president Susie McAfee, far left. Vice-president Ron Doyle presents an armful of roses to the new queen, middle. Tom Weaver receives a key chain along with his title as he becomes king, right. Yearbook editor, Patty Treadwell, points out to co-editor, Mary Sekula, an amusing item in an exchange yearbook. Patty ably directed Genera- tion ' 69, sharing with the staff the know-how she had gained as literary staffer on Generation ' 68. No one will forget how much the success of Genera- tion ' 69 was determined by its energetic business staff. Business moderator Sister Madonna was assisted by Mrs. Carol Wunder, Kathy Dean, Maureen Basker- ville, Cathy Briskey, and Karen Lambert. The work of the literary staff of Generation ' 69 was a September to June assignment. Pursuit of the perfect word was an almost daily activ- ity for Meg Trauner, Mary Sekula, Nancy Knapp, Patty Bell, Denise Schmutte, Martha Ryan, Luann Grady, and Patty Treadwell. ' Generation ' 69 ' — Yes! Generation ' 69 represents what can be done by a small group of students with a large measure of sticktuitivity. From the feverishly enthusiastic ad drive carrying the yearbook well over its goal finan- cially, through the many hours of planning and executing, to the thrill of the completed black and gold volume, yearbook editors and literary and business staffers proved that they were a vital part of the happening world they ' ve presented here in work and pic- ture. Always the gentleman, Tom Weave gallantly assists Cathy Briskey in di: tributing the long-awaited yearbooks. Acknowledgements Father Geary and Faculty Sister Madonna Mrs. Carol Wunder Mr. Frank Velikan Mr. Max Galloway Galloway Studio Mr. William Butherus Inter-Collegiate Press Dave Mulvey Ritter Friends the Year Round The Business Staff of Generation ' 69 represents the entire student body of Cardinal Ritter High School in expressing their sincere thanks to the many business friends who have supported our school by their interest and patronage. Congratulations to the Class of 1969 PLANT ENGINEERING SYSTEMS CORPORATION ME P NK Consulting Engineers f f PC EE ■ CE 4810 W. 34th Street, Indianapolis, Indiana —m- ' MAX GALLOWAY Portrait— Photographer — Commercial 20 East Fourteenth Street Indianapolis, Indiana 46202 255-7303 635-2200 The Nantuckett House One of many models offered by FALENDER Frederick Falender wishes success to the Class of ' 69 as they begin to build their future If there is home building in your family ' s future, visit FALENDER ' S PARKVIEW Models at 2600 Moller, Speedway, and 3400 High School Road 291-8550 FReDRICK FaLenoeR BUILDER OF FINE HOMES THE INDIANA NEWS CO at 126 W. Washington Street is very happy to help Cardinal Ritter High School in their school activities Francis C. Roland F-O-R-D- 2323 W HARVEY GOOD LUCK PAUL HARVEY FORD Second to None 3103 Lafayette Road Indianapolis, Indiana 925-3511 Congratulations SLOVENIAN NATIONAL HOME Slovenian National Home Assn., Inc. 271 7 West 10th Street Indianapolis, Indiana Ray Krebs Associates COLUMBUS MUTUAL LIFE INS. CO. 3612 Washington Blvd. 926-3331 Compliments VONNEGUTS INC. Speedway Shopping Center GEO. L. ' 4 EALTOR.S HUDSON ' S SHELL Tires • Batteries • Accessories Tune-up • Brake Service Road Service 3370 W. 10th St. at Tibbs Indianapolis, Indiana 46222 631-1075 632-0705 PAUL V. ARMSTRONG Realtor Armstrong and Moore Co. Northwest ' s Realtor Since 1953 REAL ESTATE and BUILDING Res. 293-6030 Office 253-3281 Good Luck in the Future to the Senior Class Junior Homerooms 311,310 and 207 JOHN A. GOLDSMITH AFNB Lafayette Square Banking Center Congratulations and Success to the Class of ' 69 Captain (USN Retired) and Mrs. E. L. Knapp JOHNSON CHEV. CO 1035 N. Meridian St. 635-6581 Sales Parts Service The blessing of Saint Francis accompany each Ritter graduate SISTERS OF ST. FRANCIS Oldenburg, Indiana %. m GOOD LUCK TO THE GRADUATING CLASS Enjoy that REFRESHING NEW FEELING you get from Coke! COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO.. INDIANAPOLIS, INC. BODIMER BROS. GROCERY Beer 325 N. West St. Wine Phone: 635-1670 Free Delivery Friday and Saturday COLE FOODS 3032 W. 16th Street 631-0796 need a dog chaser ... try our 0) ■ntSMffiM B B DRUGS 30th Georgetown Rd. 293-0990 Harold Irv Berkowitz New ' Russell Stover Candies Free Rx Delivery CAITO CORSARO — our specialty — Wholesale Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Office: 677-1968 Phil-. 925-8471 Joe: 786-2720 John: 787-7502 HOLIDAY INN 4665 W. 16th Street Speedway, Indiana Clara Caito Miss Generation ' 69 Extra Ordinary This vivacious freshman boosted the Ad Drive by more than $375.00. Since the majority of these ads were of the $10 or $15 size, this amount represents a lot of footwork and determination. However, this is typical of the attitude Clara takes towards most things that she d real effort and interest. Besides being an ardent supporter of every Ritter activity, Clara manages to keep her grades at the honor roll level, to enjoy sports and to find time for a good book. MARIAN COLLEGE A Liberal Education through Complete Programming Write: Director of Admissions Box 88 3200 Cold Spring Road Indianapolis, Indiana 46 222 HOOSIER CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH, INC 3700 Lafayette Rd. 293-4900 JAMES O. HELD COMPANY, INC. Specialty Contractors 1720 Luett Avenue Indianapolis, Indiana 46222 Telephone 634-5646 Compliments of BETTYS BOOKKEEPING SERVICE 3180 Graceland Avenue Indianapolis, Indiana 46208 Res: 926-4010 Best Wishes Ritter High TARA TOWN 500 Luxury Apartments West 34th St. Moller Rd. 293-0244 WESTLAKE DRIVE-IN THEATRE Beachway Drive 244-1632 EDNA JOHNSON !r p REALTY fc. since 1952 W j m Serving the Total Community r Dedicated to Democracy in House He . J 2250 W. 10th Street 638-8737 or 925-1384 Congratulations! Class of 1969 EARL ' S SHELL SERVICE Tune-up — Brake Work — Tires Accessories 3374 West Michigan Street Corner Tibbs Michigan Indianapolis, Indiana 46222 639-0939 WE ' RE THE FIRST IN THE MAIN HALL . . . THAT ' S ALL! HOMEROOM 201 Compliments of DR. E. L. MOORE Orthodontist Ritter High School ROLAND E. ROACH Eagledale Plaza MARCHING RAIDERS and RAIDERETTES Compliments of PEOPLES BANK TRUST CO. 2402 Lafayette Road Large or small-we do them all JO-MAR TAX OFFICE 2940 N. Kessler Blvd. J.V. Matkovic— Tax Analyst REID-HOLCOMB COMPANY, INC. Indianapolis: 317.639-3551 Evansville: 812.476-1348 Fort Wayne: 219.484-3171 Compliments of RYAN GASLITE AND LOG SERVICE Owner — Tony Allesch Wall Street Barrons National Observer 632-0794 INDIANA NEWS DIST. INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION of BRIDGE, STRUCTURAL and ORNAMENTAL IRON Workers Local Union No. 22 2915 Lafayette Road Indianapolis, Indiana 46222 924-4256-7 HOOSIER MOTOR CLUB 243-8722 923-3311 IT PAYS TO BELONG ftiTS CONGRATULATIONS GENERATION ' 69 Your Personal Efforts Have Made the Dream of a Beautiful Yearbook a Reality Father of a Senior Nursery Preschooling for 3V2-5 years JO SELLER 917 N.Tibbs Avenue CHEERS TO THE SENIORS! William, D.D. Mary, Ellen, David Doug and Joe Cook E. C. and Dula Cook Earl and Nellie Ball Pat, Ed, Jerry and Chuck Besf Wishes to the Seniors! Generation ' 69 BUSINESS STAFF INDIANAPOLIS ZOO 3120 E. 30th Street 547-3577 GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE Complete Auto Needs Complete G.E. Applianc. 3910 LaFayette Road Indianapolis, Indiana 46254 (317) 293 6990 FRESHMAN HOMEROOM 305 Wishes the Seniors of ' 69 GOOD LUCK! DR. BENJAMIN SCHUFF Optometrist Speedway Shopping Center 241-9315 HOMEROOM 306 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND INDIANAPOLIS RACEWAY PARK Nation ' s most complete racing facility See exciting stock car racing on 5 s oval — USAC Stock Cars and championship cars on the road course — also championship drag racing FEENEY-KIRBY MORTUARY 1901 N. Meridian Street 923-3331 Best Wishes to the Senior Class of Cardinal Riiter High School ROBERT J. NESTER FAMILY CHUCK MARTINS own real homemade Italian Pizza (We never pre-bake or freeze our dough; it ' s made fresh daily) and homemade Italian Spaghetti Open at 4:00 P.M. Daily 1925 North Lyndhurst Drive 241-6376 THIELE Heating and Air Conditioning Co. 2538 W. Sixteenth Stre 639-2576 We Sell Good Used Cars JIM MALAD MOTORS 2330 Lafayette Road 636-2257 Road Service 1 Minor Repairs ■ji CHUCK HARMON ' S STANDARD SERVICE Complete Car Service 710 West 10th Street PHONE: 637-0022 Indianapolis Ind. 46202 STATE WIDE PEST CONTROL Fre e Estimates 520 S. Fie ming Ow ner— Emmett Thompson 241 5745 MONTGOMERY SUPER FOODS 5302 West Washington Street Quality Meats and Produce Appraisals Mortgage Loans 0k Rental Managing Raymond Andrews Realtor gSUlTORsb Jr VASfiiS ! Office: 839-2525 Sjp%.y Res.: TE 9-6724 ! ANDREW S AGENCY [ 1660 East Main St. Real Estate Plainfield, Ind. SPEEDWAY FROZEN FOOD Lockers and Freezers for Rent BRADLEY ELECTRIC CO. Compliments LIL ' BUTCH SUPER MARKET BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATING CLASS wmmm ' A THE BEST IN THE WEST FOR SHOPPING AND CONVENIENCE EAGLEDALE SHOPPING CENTER MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION Col lier ' s Shoes • Elaine ' s Card Kay Jewelry Sargent Paint Center Curley ' s Cleaners Candy Shop Kimmel Shoe Repair Schiff Shoes Dairy Queen Excelsior Laundry Marsh Supermarket Pocific Finance Dr. Jaffe and Dry Cleaners Mary Lester Fabrics Sears Roebuck Co. Eagle Bowl Fabric ' s Fair Myer ' s Barber Shop S. S. Kresge Co. Eagledale Playland Golden Cue Billiards Redi-Print Standard Grocery Ed Schock ' s Guarantee Auto Silhouette National Vonnegut ' s Super Hardware Toy Hobby Shop Indiana National Bank Health Studio H.P. Wasson Co. 2800 LAFAYETTE ROAD SHELBY STREET FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 1525 Shelby Street 126 N. Delaware Street (Downtown Branch) CENTRAL BRACE AND LIMB CO. 1901 N.Capitol Indianapolis, Indiana 46202 925-4296 Certified Facility Jraces — Artificial Limbs — Surgical Appliances Orthopedic Shoes GIRLS! GIRLS! GIRLS! ENROLL NOW! Become a licensed Beautician-Stylist Day and Night Classes Budget Terms Free Placement Service Dormitory for out-of-town students FOUR Beauty Colleges in Indianapolis EAST 6901 E. Washington St. 359-5339 NORTH 6169 N. College Ave. 251 9269 SOUTH 2728 S. Madison Ave. 786-2208 WEST 21 N. Lynhurst Dr. 241-9368 PORTER COLLEGE OFFERS DEFERRED TUITION LOANS Loan Made Directly to Student — Not Parents Accredited by the Accrediting Commission for Business Schools J ORTER OLLE6E 48 Monument Circle • Indianapolis, Indiana 46204 • Phone, 639-2505 MAXIMUM JOB OPPORTUNITY CAREER COURSES For Young Women ▼ Executive Secretarial • IBM Business Machines For Young Men V Business Administration V Transportation — Manage V IBMComputer-Programrr (360 Computer on location) 9 Compliments of RICHARD A. REEVES, JR., C.P.A. 31 80 Graceland Avenue Indianapolis, Indiana 46208 Office: (AC 317) 923-9364 Home 926-4010 William ' s BAIT and TACKLE Archery Guns Fishing tackle Licenses Winter and Summer Baits Good Luck Ritter Generation 68 Shopper Charge ■2 3337 W. 10th St. 632-5881 Congratulations to the Seniors! VONNEGUT ' S INCORPORATED SUPER HARDWARE CENTERS General Office: 6000 East 46th Street 547-9406 LIFE • HEALTH insurance by JIM BINHACK HOME • AUTO WA. 6-2094 The man from Nationwide is on your side NATIONWIDE INSURANCE Nationwide Mutual Insurance Co. Nationwide Mutual Fire Insurance Co. Nationwide Life Insurance Co. home office: Columbus, Ohio SAVE TIME (AND MONEY, TOO) LU en O z UJ en ALLIED BOILER AND WELDING CO., INC. Riggers and Erectors 1030 S. Harding Indianapolis, Indiana 638-0548 547-8681 Best Wishes to the Class of ' 69 JAYNES PLUMBING AND HEATING CO. 640 N. Tibbs Avenue THE JOHN M. 648 £ Indianc GLASS CO, . East Street apolis, Indiana INC. Compliments of KOONTZ and ROSNER CONSTRUCTION Compliments of LEONARD SAUER CERAMIC TILE CONSTRUCTION 501 S. WEST ST. INDIANAPOLIS, INC. 46225 Telephone: 634-4528 FRANK A. PRICE President DON ADAMS Shell Service Station Complete car service— Engine Tune-up Minor Repairs — Wheel Balancing — Mufflers— Brakes Six Full Time Mechanics to Serve You Road Service — Wrecker Service— Radio Dispatched DON ADAMS SHELL, 3001 Lafayette Road Uffman ' s FURNITURE APPLIANCES PARKER ' S WATCH SHOP 4904 W. 16th Street Speedway, Indiana Keepsake Diamonds Hamilton Watches Jewelr 244-2064 Mrs. Lill e C 3rduc Phone Fo Brida C snsu tant LI LL IE S BRIDAL CENTRE MEIrose 8 7459 Br dal Gown Accessorie ,— Brides s— Cater naids Dress ng Service es We riding Invit jtions— R eception Ns eds Wedc ing Picture s in Colo -Tuxedo R entals Pr om Formal —Easter i Star Dress 1634 W. Mor ris St Indianapol s, Ind. ADMIRAL CREDIT CLUB CARD 2835 La ayetteRd. Indianapolis, ndiana No Do vn Payment o n Any App ance 3 n Ins: ve Admiral Ca rl Bartenb ach Res: Steve Office: WA 5-0949 Bartenbach WA 3-5344 GEORGETOWN SQUARE BARBER SHOP i I 4715V2 W. 30th Street (Behind the A P) Hours: 9-6 Saturday 10-8 Mon, Thurs., Fri. 5 Chairs HARRY LEVINSON Downtown — Glen dale — Greenwood — Eastgate Farah — Levi — Campus Slacks Campus Shirts — sweaters Complimen ts of NATIONWIDE CLEANERS 1217 E. Main Street Plainfield, Indiana (2 doors east of Lindners) OPEN: 7 A.M. -7 P.M. Mon. thru Thurs. 7 A.M. -8 P.M. Friday 7 A.M. -6 P.M. Saturday 1 HOUR cleaning Same Day Shirt Service RADIO SHACK CORP. Lafayette Squc i Compliments of SLOVENIAN WOMEN ' S HOMEMAKERS CLUB 2717 W. 10th Street JULIE ' S Crowning Touch WIG SALON Julia J 5225 N. Keystone Court (Keystone Plaza) WIGS— WIGLETS— FALLS— EYELASHES— TOUPEES ean Owens 257-0283 M anager Indianapolis INDIANAPOLIS MORRIS PLAN Northwest jmond Across from the Squar. 3748 LaFayette Road 293-6800 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIORS Homeroom 209 MARY ' S BEAUTY SHOP JAMES BEELER WIG SALON All hair pieces 100% European texture hair Complete line of accessories Complete servicing styling Year-round lay-a-way plan 2802 Lafayette Road Eagledale Shopping Center 923-5379 GRANT FURNITURE CO. 3045 Lafayette Road Indianapolis, Indiana 46222 Decorators 924-4868 Custom upho , INC ervice, Car Istering, D peting apery GOLDSTEIN ' S Department Store Popular priced — wearing apparel and shoes for the entire family 2502 W. Michigan ME. 2-2534 FUTURE SUCCESS FROM Mr. and Mrs. Joseph V. Matkovic Cheryl Matkovic— Class of ' 71 Mark Matkovic— Class of ' 72 Lisa Matkovic— Class of ' 80 ELAINE ' S CARD CANDY SHOP Gifts— Party goods— Carmel Corn Eagledale Plaza WA 6-2777 5320 W. 16th Street Speedway, Indiana 244-9809 IIHI!!!IUi Mary Jolliff, owner Appointments only THE RED CARPET 2030 Lafayette Road Lounge and Restaurant Compliments of WESTSIDE OUTING SOCIAL CLUB GRANT ' S Known for Values Coast to Coast Eagledale Shopping Cei Everything for the young man Wash and Wear Farah or Levi Pants Gant shirts — Bass Weejun ' s Jantzgen pullover or sleeveless sweaters for school or play FORMAL WEAR FOR YOUR PROM EDRICH LTD Speedway Shopping Center 244-7823 Open eve til 9 P.M. BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATING CLASS DAVE RICHEY FAMILY REDI-PRINT EAGlEDAlE PLAZA 2802 Lafayette Road Phone 638-9442 Compliments of TED WHITAKER TRUCKING Driveway Stone, Sand, Gravel Top Soil, Fill Dirt and Fuel Oil 291-4614 METALLIC ELECTRIC CO., INC. Commercial Industrial Wiring 3522 W. 30th Street Indianapolis, Indiana 46222 924-2782 YOUNG MOBILE HOME SALES, INC. 4500 W. Washington St. 244-2451 8700 Pendleton Pike 898-2240 LUMBER NORTHWEST millwork LUMBER CO. 5141 Lafayette Road Indianapolis, Indiana 46254 Harry Greeley John Greeley 293-1100 plywood — doors — Sargent paint panelling — Armstrong ceilings — moulding Compliments of NOEL-SMYSER ENGINEERING CORPORATION 5230 W. 10th Street Indianapolis, Indiana CARPET FASHIONS WEST, INC. 3740 Lafayette Road 293-0843 BROWNSBURG HARDWARE APPLIANCE CO. Brownsburg Shopping Center 904 E. Main Street Brownsburg, Indiana 852-4587 Glidden Paint — Lucas Paint Electrical and Plumbing Supplies BIC BALL POINT PENS No Smear! No Clog! No Skip! Less Cost! M-19 Crystal Medium Point 19 F-25 Fine Point 25 All pens are available in four brilliant colors: BLUE, RED, GREEN, and BLACK. distributed by HOOSIER BOOK SUPPLY CO. 929 E. 23rd St. Indianapolis 46205 JOHNSON EQUIPMENT CO 417 East 34th Street Indianapolis, Indiana 46205 Phone 926-2319 Boiler Room Specialists; Automatically Fired Boilers, Incinerators, Burners; Complete Control Work; Control Panels and 24 HR Service; Burners and Boilers 350 to 250,000 Ibs. Hr. Best Wishes to Students and Friends of Ritter GEORGE HUTCHINSON Builder Contractor Compliments of CAPITAL CITY FENCE CO. 638-3381 MB JQ RCA is a Hoosier institution, too! m.A I r m r .HiiJ H Id ( Pork BeaK ' Cp t-fir iSt oAeA an Camp, In c. You have made it necessary for OLDSMOBILE, inc. to MOVE 4100 Lafayette Road — opposite Lafayette Square Visit the new OLDSMOBILE SHOWCASE of Cen- tral Indiana, Totally YOU-designed, we ' ll have every comfort and convenience facility known, but without any lavish, price-boosting extras; right across from Lafayette Square we ' ll have service facilities second to none — a weather-protected new car display area you have to SEE to believe. We ' ll maintain a larger-than-ever selection of worry-free used cars, and most important of all, WE ' LL CONTINUE TO SELL AT LOW-PROFIT PRICES. See the spectacular 1969 models now! 7-UP TheUncola Seven-Up Bottling Co., Inc. Indianapolis, Indiana 46002 925-1481 Where QUALITY SERVICE is a TRADITION! CARDINAL RITTER HIGH SCHOOL CAFETERIA Catering Service Weddings, Dinner Parties, Christmas Parties For information call: Mr. Joe Trier 924-4333 PIZZA CARRY OUTS Your Order 632-4331 3623 W. 16TH STREET A quick phone call — be ready in approximately 10 minutes Complete Home Furnishings Free Decorator Service Evenings By Appointment 1450 Main Street — Speedway, Indiana 46224 CHapel 1-7282 Compliment of AYR-WAY FOODS The Home of the Lowest Food Prices Enjoy the relaxing comfort of our New Dining Room . . . Featuring: • char-broiled steaks • Italian spaghetti • Pizza (of course) PIZZA INN 2441 Lafayette Road 925-3593 TURK ' S TAVERN 969 Holmes Avenue 632-0883 JO ANN ' S MOTEL and RESTAURANT RNo. 18 Box 361 -A Indianapolis, Indiana The World ' s Biggest Steak Buy BONANZ A 4840 Crawfordsville Road Compliments of HOLLETT AND HARMON DRUGSTORE Brownsburg, Indiana GALYAN ' S 800 East Main Street Brownsburg, Indiana Store Hours: 8 A.M. -10 P.M. daily 9 A.M. -7 P.M. Sunday CONDONS CORNER BAR 743 E. New York Sti 637-2197 COMPLIMENTS INDIANAPOLIS FRUIT CO., INC. 4101 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA Congratulations Retail Clerks Union Local 725A.F.L.-C.I.O. 1520 E. Riverside Drive Indianapolis, Indiana CARLS MOBIL SERVICE Mobilgas © 5502 W. 38th Street Complete Auto Service Engine Tune-up, Tires, Batteries, Brake Service Hours: 6 A.M. -11 P.M. Road Service — New Car Warranty Service Phone: 291-0177 Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 7969 PATTERN MAKERS ASSOCIATION OF INDIANAPOLIS AND VICINITY 1520 East Riverside Drive, Indianapolis, Indiana Gale T. Jaffke Business Manager Quality Products Begin with True Craftsmanship Lawrence J. Feltman 630 N. College Ave. Indianapolis, Indiana 638-3786 PHOENIX PRESS Offset and Letter Press Printers taste that beats the others cold! PEPSI COLA BOTTLING CO., INC. Indianapolis, Indiana Say It With Flowers For All Occasions EAGLEDALE Florist THELMA and CLARENCE KIRK Phone WAInut 4-4249 3615 West 30th Street FREE DELIVERY Indianapolis 24, Indiana LOMBARDO FLOOR COVERING Carpets — Linoleum — Tile Owner Phil Lombardo 261 4 W. 16th Street 636-7928 ROSNER PHARMACY The Rexall Drug Store 16th and Main Speedway, Indiana Rx Dept. Phone 244-6382 Free Prescription Delivery CARDINAL RITTER HIGH SCHOOL SCIENCE CLUB Congratulates the Graduating Class of 1969 JOHN J. CAREY INSURANCE AGENCY Complete Insurance Coverage Industry — Casualty — Bonds Fire — Life — Hospital — Personal One Stop for All Insurance Needs Congratulations from NICK CRAIG STUDIOS Lafayette Square Eastgate Everything in Music Congratulations To The First Graduating Class. JOSEPH F. STEVENS MORTUARY Chapel of the Flowers 3136 W. 16th Street 636-0125 BEST WISHES TO ALL AT CARDINAL RITTER HIGH SCHOOL OWEN M. MULLIN DAVID W. FOLEY Compliments of CAPITOL OF THE DODGE WORLD CAPITOL DODGE Capitol Ave. at Michigan • Phone 634-5394 THE Capitol Dare — Compare Visit ST€AK SHBKC UU. a TTUaZ 2660 Lafayette Road Homeroom 309 Congratulates the Seniors Denise Anderson Mary Gallagher James Moore Tom Reese Ann Bagosy Andrea Hadley Pam Mosley John Richeson Marsha Berthoud Ann Hale Barbara McNeil Margie Ryan Laura Brinker Barbara Heinric h Sheila Nahas Kevin Stanton Vicki Carr Betty Jo Hurt David Osborne Jim Stahl Maria Cirillo Gary Ivancic Steve Paetz Becky Turk Robin Cox Mike Kelter Marty Peterson Mrs. Carol A. Wunder Mary Ann Crugnale John Kestler Jackie Power Patty Farrell Richard Long Bill Radez Janet Flanagan Mark Matkovic Tony Ray BUSINE ANDY ' S TOOL CUTTER GRINDING SERVICE SS PATRONS COMPLETE GARDEN LANDSCAPE SERVICE Office Phone 636-9169 Trees-Evergreens Office— 738 N. King Garden Supplies MR. MRS. JOHN E. ATELSKI CULLIGAN WATER CONDITIONING Good Luck and Best Wishes 26 South Green Street Class of 69 852-5334 JAMES BIERMAN D R MUSIC HOUSE 6034 W. Ruskin Place 125 W. Main Street— Plainfield Indianapolis, Indiana 128 S. Lebanon Street— Lebanon BOVA FRUIT CO., INC. Employee of 4101 Massachusetts Ave. INDIANA BOY ' S SCHOOL 546- 4741 Plainfield BOZMAR TAVERN 774 N. Ketchem FARRAIS DOG ' N ' SUDS 2306 Lafayette Road 632-0445 World ' s Creamiest Root Beer BROWNSBURG AUTO 22 S. Green Street GANT ' S PURE OIL SERVICE STATION 5445 W. 34th St. (291-4213) Machine Shop Service Road Service and Repair CAITO FOODS SERVICE 4101 Massachusetts Ave. 547-4843 GIOVANNI ' S PIZZA 3433 W. Washington 244-7661 and 244-7662 CAITO MASCARI, INC. GRANDE REAL ESTATE 4101 Massachusetts Ave. 8913 W. Washington St. 547-1365 241-6465 CARPET TOWN H H REFINISHING 3619 West 16th Street 3871 Byran Avenue 636 8376 283-3803 CARRICO HOME IMP CO HENTHORN MOWER ENGINE SERVICE, INC. 2508 W. Michigan St. 2220 Lafayette Rd. 639-6559 Mower Service for Less CARSON, CANNAVAN, GRANDE Here comes the class of 71 INSURANCE AGENCY 8913 W. FROM HOMEROOM 302 Washington, 241-6465 We try hardest! CATHOLIC YOUTH ORGANIZATION 632-9301 Congratulations W. L. Hurt HURT BROS REALTY CO. Realtor-Appraiser CHITWOOD PHILLIPS 66 INDEPENDENT BANANA CO. 3501 W. 38th Street 4101 Massachusetts Ave. AX 1-0077 547-1382 BUSINESS PATRONS INDEPENDENT POTATOE CO. 4101 Massachusetts Ave. 547-1381 POTTERGER NURSERY AND LANDSCAPE CO , INC. 3401 Lafayette Rd. 291-4470 MR. JEROME ' S GEISHA GIRL SALON 3504 Madison 787-1385 JERRY ' S SUNOCO 618 E. Main— UL 2-8271 Brownsburg, Indiana KEY ' S DX SERVICE CENTER 3355 N. High School Rd. Tuneup ' s, Brakes 293-5300 KING KASTLES SYSTEMS, INC. 3602 West 30th St. Indianapolis, Indiana GEORGE KLUTENOTY M.D. Northwest Medical Center 3500 Lafayette Rd. LANIGAN ' S DRUG STORE 2628 W. 16th Street 636-9411 MARTIN ' S SHOES, INC. Speedway Shopping Center 5910CrawfordsvilleRd. FRANK MICELI 4101 Massachusetts Ave. 546-2440 or 546-2449 MICHIGAN PLAZA BARBER SHOP 3809 W. Michigan St. Hours: Mon.-Fri. 10a.m. -8 p.m. MILDRED ' S CARD GIFT SHOP 812 E. Main Street Brownsburg Shopping Center MILLER ' S SHELL SERVICE STATION 5301 S. Rochville Road MINATEL PHARMACY 2724 W. 10th St. 631-4732 MUNICIPAL GARDEN COMMUNITY CENTER 1915 Lafayette Road 636-1626 MYERS BROTHERS ' MOBILE 1-74 and 267 Brownsburg, Indiana DR. MRS. E. J. O ' BRAIN AND FAMILY 3500 Lafayette Rd. PASTION CONTRACTING call 293-1541 POOLE ' S CLIFTON PHARMACY Remember the Rule— Shop with Poole 3342 Clifton Street QUADES BEAUTY SHOP 636-2020 2514 W. 16th St. For Shell Fuel Oil Call SEARS OIL CO 241-8323 SILCO ENGINEERING COMPANY 1049 East Tabor Street Indianapolis, Indiana 46203 SILER SALES CO. 5955 Cooper Road 255-7016 SPEEDWAY HARDWARE GARDEN CENTER 5242CrawfordsvilleRd. Speedway, Indiana 244-5811 SUNOCO 2201 Lafyette Road Charles Bollard SUPER X 3919 Lafayette Square Indianapolis, Indiana SWINFORD SON TEXACO 5602 N. Michigan Rd. 255-2823 Complete Service and Frontend Alignment TARA BEAUTY SALON 5439 West 34th St. 293-5225 TERMINAL TOMATOE, INC. 4101 Massachusetts Ave. TOLER PHARMACY 3353 Georgtown Rd. 293-0868 Indianapolis, Indiana THE LOW BLOWER CO. Indianapolis Division Indianapolis, Indiana To the Class of 69 USHER FUNERAL HOME 632-9352 USHER FUNERAL HOME 2313 W. Washington St. 372-9352 VILLIAGE KNIT SHOP SID ' S NORGE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING VILLAGE 291-0013 Georgetown Road at 30th VILLAGE PIZZA INN 3744 Lafayette Road 293-6732 A Friend Dana Abshire Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Abshire Father Albert Ajamie Mr. and Mrs. Albrecht Myra Albrecht Mr. and Mrs. Urban Albright Mrs. C. J. Allen David Allender Mr. Glen Allender Mrs. Mildred Allender Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Allender Mike Allison Anderson Family Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anger Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Armstrong Vickie Armstrong B.C. Lounge Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bachelman Mr. and Mrs. Gratz Bailey, Jr. Debbie Baker Mr. and Mrs. K. J. Baker Mike Baldwin Mr. and Mrs. Pete Barbarich Mr. and Mrs. Gerold Barnes Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barrett Sherry Barrett Maureen Baskerville Shirley and Jack Bates Mrs. Authur R. Bass Mr. and Mrs. Clarence P. Beaven Barb and Tom Beck Pat and Steve Beck Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beck Dr. and Mrs. Lowell Becker Mr. and Mrs. Francis Bell Patty Bell Dawn Bertrang Bernices ' Fabrics Vincent Beyer John Binhack Mr. and Mrs. Binhack Kevin Blandford Anita Bordenkecher Cora and Ernie Bortner Bev Boswell Patty Boswell Mr. and Mrs. Richard Boswell Mr. and Mrs. Michael Bova, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Boyle Patty Boyle Jeffrey A. Bradford Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bradford Jerry Bradford Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bradford Betty Braun Mr. and Mrs. George Robert Braun Mary Bray ' Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brickler Mr. and Mrs. George Brinker Catherine Briskey Mr. and Mrs. Donald Brocker Debbie Brocker Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Broderick Phil Broderick Mr. Paul Brooks Kathy Brooks Betty Brown Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brown Barbara Buckhorn Charles Buckhorn Florence Buckhorn Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bullock Mr. and Mrs. Lee G. Burton Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Butler and Family DaveCarr Mr. Wallace Carr Al CI rR nra Ann C ON aito s Jo e Caito Mr . and Mrs John Caito Mr .and Mrs Joseph Caito Mr . and Mrs Philip Caito Co thy Caldv ell Mr . and Mrs Cleve Carlisle Mr and Mrs J. L. Carlson Mr . and Mrs Joseph V. Car ricoand Family Mr . and Mrs J. C. Carson Co nnieCesn k Kir kCesnik Mr . L. CesnH Mr and Mrs Martin Cesnik Mr and Mrs Harold P. Cha se Ch ef Charle s Mr and Mrs Kenneth Char ton Gr eg Chesro wnand Dan Bu rford Mr and Mrs JohnCimmerrr an Mr Lin and Mrs da Clark Joseph Cirillo Mr and Mrs W. Clark Clc ss of ' 69 Mo rge Colbert Mr . Almeta Collins Mr and Mrs Robert 1. Colli is and Family JohnCondo Mr . Louis Cc ndon Ellen Cook Ro Dertand Elsie B. Cook Mr and Mrs E. J. Cooper Janice Coop 3r Dr and Mrs. Corbitt Ma rsha Core on Co icetta Co saro Mr and Mrs Danny Corsarc Dr John W. Courtery Mr and Mrs. Edward Coy Mr . Marie C oyle Mr and Mrs. Lester Craddoc k Mrs. Irene Craig D. E. Watson and E. B. Cranfill Mr. and Mrs. Albert Crane and Family Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Crawford Patty Crawford Mr. and Mrs. William H. Green Karen Crittenden James M. Croddy Miss Helen Crosby Helen L. Crosby Dave Cross Earl Cross and Family Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Crugnale Helen Cunningham Mr. and Mrs. John W. Davis Bob Dean Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Dean Kathy Dean Mr. and Mrs. Mansel Deckard Ernest DeFabis George DeFabis and Family The Richard Delano Family Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Dennin Mr. and Mrs. Emile DesRoches Mr. and Mrs. Franklin E. Dillon Barbara Dillon Dr. James C. Dillon Patty Dolan Mr. and Mrs. John Domi Karen Donlan Mr. and Mrs. James Downey Mr. and Mrs. Jude Doyan Bill Doyle Mr. and Mrs. Harry P.Doyle Mr. and Mrs. William C. Doyle Ron Doyle Tricia Doyle Terry Easmann PERSONAI Eastesand Ebles L PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. V. V. Hennessy and Family Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Eddleman Pat Hennessy Mr. and Mrs. Aratha Edelen Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Heyob The Edward ' s Family Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hester Mr. and Mrs. Norman Ellis Sheri Hill Mrs. Norman Ellis Mrs. Paul Hirsch Mr. and Mrs. Ely Mrs. Theresa Hirsch Bill Engles Edna L. Hollon Russell Engles Mr. and Mrs. E. Holstron Mr. and Mrs. William C. Engles Homeroom 304 C.J.Enright Lonny Huber Mr. Bernard Erwin Mr. Robert R. Hunter Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Evans Mr. and Mrs. William Hurt Deborah Ewing Indianapolis Chapter of V. U. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Faires Rich Ivancic Mr. and Mrs. Leo Fahey Janet Jackson Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Fenoglio Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Jackson RuthieFenoglio Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Jackson Compliment of the Indianapolis Fire Department Tom Jaffke Ann Fisher Joe and Donna Mr. and Mrs. Dick Fisher Mr. and Mrs. Fred Johnston Anne Fitzgerald Mr. and Mrs. Fred Johnston Mr. and Mrs. Maurice M. Fitzgerald Susan Johnston Martha B. Fitzpatrick Mr. and Mrs. David Jones Maxine and Debbie Fitzpatrick Jerry Joswiak Mr. and Mrs. John J. Flanagan Forrest Judd Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fleetwood Junior Class Mr. and Mrs. Frank Flint Mrs. Anna Jurancic Mr. and Mrs. D. Foley Karen L. and Mike W. TheFoncannons Jackie Kashman Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Ford, Jr. Monsignor Richard Kavanaugh Karen Ford Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kawsky Roger Ford Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kelly Phillip Fox Joanna R. Kelly Mr. and Mrs. Orey Fox Tom Kelly Rev. Joseph Gale Angie Kelley Mr. and Mrs. Francis F. Gallagher Mrs. Raymond Kelley Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Gallagher Mrs. Elsie Kelter Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Gallagher Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kelter Kelly Garner Mike Kelter Robert Gebhart Mr. and Mrs. Daniel B. Keough Geometry Class, 3rd Period Leonard Kercheual Carol Giblin Rev. Ray A. Kessler Mr. and Mrs. James Giblin Mr. and Mrs. John Kestler Mr. and Mrs. James T. Gillespie Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kieffer Mr. and Mrs. Earl Goddard Mr. and Mrs. Killigrew Good Luck B. McN Captain (USN Ret.) and Mrs. E. L. Knapp Glenn Gootee Mrs. Charles Knarzer Dan Gorman Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Knieper Donna Gorman Janet Koontz Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Grady Margie Koontz Louann Grady Mr. and Mrs. Roy Koontz Mr. and Mrs. John Grande Eileen Kulaga The Great Junior Class Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kuper Mr. and Mrs. William Green Anna LaCivita The J. B. Gude Family David Lambert Mrs. Charles Gunther Mr. and Mrs. Martin A. Lambert Mr. and Mrs. J. Hagist Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lampert Mr. Hagist History— Period 4 Jerrie Lauhoff Larry G. Hall Mr. and Mrs. John Lauhoff The Halls Kathy Lauhoff Mr. John G. Hansen, Sr. Father John J. Lavelle Mr. and Mrs James Harless Mr. and Mrs. Anthony G. Lee Denise and Brenda Harpenau David Legge Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harpenau Mr. and Mrs. Norman Legge Mrs. Rose Harth Mr. and Mrs. Warren A. Leicke Mr. and Mrs. William Hasenjager Diane Lekse Mr. and Mrs. Daniel T. Hass Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Lekse Randy Hass Mr. and Mrs. James Lekse John and Rosemary Hauck Joe Lentz Helen F. Hauck Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lentz Mrs. Flora Hauser Phillip H. Lentz Jean Hawkins Bill Lewis Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence K. Hawkins Debbie Lewis Chuck Haywood Deborah J. Lincoln | Mr. and Mrs. William Hazelwood and Family Mr. and Mrs. Fred Linder, Sr. AnneHeinrich Miss Julia Long Mr. and Mrs. Heinrich Mr. and Mrs. John F. Long PERSONA Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Loviscek L PATRONS Katherine Pope and Family Madeline Loviseck Sharon Pope Barb Lucas John Porter Jerry Lucus Beth Price -- Mr. and Mrs. F. Lucas and Family Franck A. Price Family Debbie Luckett Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Purichia and Family Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Luckett Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Purichia and Family Father Luerman Mr. and Mrs. Mike Purichia and Family Mr. and Mrs. R.J. Luichinger Mr. and Mrs. Mike Purichia and Family Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Luzar Mr. and Mrs. Frank Radez Sherree Luzar Mr. Richard W. Radez Jim Manning Mr. and Mrs. William Radez Mare the Bear Dr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Rafalski Mr. and Mrs. George Marter Carol Ragon Mr. and Mrs. Martin Theresa Rancourt Elaine Martinez Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rancourt Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mascari Marsha Randall Mr. and Mrs. Don Masten Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Randall Math IV Class Mr. and Mrs. Art Resrburg Gerald L. Mathery John Richeson.Sr. Joseph and Thelma Matkovic Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Riley Mr. and Mrs. Joseph V. Matkovic and Family Dr. A. H. Rittenhouse Senator Eugene J. McCarthy Mr. and Mrs. William Roberts Connie McClure and Gary Jones Joe Rosner Mrs. Phyllis McKenna Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rosner Earlean McNeil Stephen Rott Mr. Johnny Medle Rosemary Royse Rev. John F. Meeks Mr. and Mrs. William H. Royse, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Menchhofer Mr. and Mrs. William H. Royse, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Mercier Mary Ruch Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Merkley Mrs. Juleta Ryan Chris Metallic Margie Ryan Mr. and Mrs. John C. Metallic W.J.Ryan Mig the Pig Mrs. Betty Rylatt Mr. and Mrs. R. Milharcic Beatric Sabo Katie Miller Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sabo Rosie Miller Margaret Sabo Mr. and Mrs. W. Thomas Miller Salt and Pepper Mr. and Mrs. Charles Millet Ann Schauinger Mr. Enoch W. Mitchell Mary Louise Scheidler Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Mooney, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schembra Kathy Moore Mr. and Mrs. Schlake Phyllis Moore Bill Schlake Mary Morey Mrs. Deale Schmidt Pat Morey Diane Schnittgen Mike Morley Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Schnittgen Mary Mullin Cindy Schollaert Mr. and Mrs. Ray C. Mullin Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schonegg Mr. and Mrs. Clarance Nahas Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Schroder Shahnaz Nassim Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Schmutte Mrs. Arthur Neff Mr. and Mrs. R. Joseph Scott Debbie Newton Mr. and Mrs. Percy Seal Tony Nickoloff Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Sekula Mr. and Mrs. William Niese, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sekula Mr. and Mrs. William Niese, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. A. Semich Ninth Period Mechanical Drawing MarkSemmler Quinn M. Nixon Senior Class Mr. and Mrs. E. Randolph Noel and Family Seniors— Best Wishes Mr. and Mrs. Jack C. Nowling Senior Officers— Class of ' 69 JohnO ' Conner Shorthand 1— Period 5 William Okey Sister Mercita Mr. and Mrs. John S. Osborne Judith A. Smay Pam Outlaw Snoopy Mr. and Mrs. Harold C. Paetz Mrs. William L. Spaulding P.J.B. Mr. and Mrs. Sperling Mr. and Mrs. Norman Parshall Ken Sperling Hortensia Patallo Anne and Becky Sperry Period 9 Mechanical Drawing Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sperry Mary Perry Spirit Bus No. 1 Paulette Persinger Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Spurgeon, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. John Persinger Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Spychalski Darla Petree Jo AnneSpychalski Mr. and Mrs. Harold Petree St. Michael ' s 8th Grade JoePlummer Mr. and Mrs. Stahl Mari Plummer Carol Stahl Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Plummer Jim Stahl Mr. and Mrs. James C. Polak Terry Stahl Bill Poole Mr. Vincent G. Stanich, III PERSON Mrs. Catherine Stanton AL PATRONS Marjorie J. Wetzler Kaye Stanton— Best Wishes Mr. and Mrs. George Williams Mr. and Mrs. John E. Stalzle Marilyn Williams Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Stapleton Mr. and Mrs. Paul Williams Trudy Stegaur Ozzie Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Frank Steller Merri Winfrey Joseph F.Stevens, Jr. Nellie Winfrey Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Stevens Shirley Winfrey Jill Stewart Rona Wise Mr. R.J. Stewart Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Wise Private Rick L. Stewart Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wisner Richie Stonehouse Mr. and Mrs. David Wisner Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stonich Diane Wolf Jackie Stonich J. P. Wright Noel Paul Stookey Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Wunder Robert Strange Mr. Charles Wyeth Mr. and Mrs. Louis Studer Mrs. Alyce L. Young Paula (Dino) Studer Mrs. Carline Young Harry Swartz Greg Young Mr. and Mrs. Leo Swinford and Family Carol Zeronik Mr. and Mrs. Louis Szakel Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Zore Mr. and Mrs. Edward Taphorn Mrs. Margaret Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Tharp Connie Tharp Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Timme RITTER ' S FIRST Mr. Victor Todd Mr. and Mrs. John A. Tolson Becky Towns ALUMNI PATRONS Bob Trauner Ann Marie Trauner Patty Boswell Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Trauner Kay Britton Mr. and Mrs. Henry Trauner Carolyn Brown j Marilyn Trauner Harry Cangany Meg Trauner Harry Cangany Rick Trauner Mike Cross Patty Treadwell Denny Doyle ReneeTreadwell Jane Fischer Mr. and Mrs. Robert Treadwell, Sr. John Fischer CharleneTri Judy Ford BarbTrittipo Judy Gillespie Barb Trotter Alma M. Haley Mr. and Mrs . John Allen Trowbridge Russ Harris Crunch Trusnic Mike Heinrich Becky Turk Sheila Heritier Mrs. Frank Turk Joe Heyob, Jr. U.S.N. John Turk Airman Randy J. Heyob Mr. and Mrs. John F. Turk John E. Jozwiak, U.S.A. Valerie Turk Kevin Killigrew The Lost Raiders From B. D. Mike Knowlton Two Poor Sophomores Martin Lambert U.S. History— Period 4 Michael Legge Mrs. Dezzie Mae Upshan Joseph Long Velikan Family DaveMarter, U.S.N. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Vezolles Connie Michaels Mr. and Mrs. Francis Vogel Steve Morey Linda Vogel Kathy Morley Mr. and Mrs. A. J . Vondersaar Jim Nordmeyer Anne Vondersaar Jacque Petree Mr. and Mrs. Paul Vondersaar Rose Plummer Paul R. Vondersaar, II Ann Poole Mi ke Volz Pam Price Mrs. Ann C. Wade Mary Beth Reynolds Pam Wagner Margaret Riley Mrs. Helen Wagner Eileen Rittenhouse Father Waldon Bill Schlake Timmie K. Walker Karen Schneider Mark Wall Veronica Stevens Mr. and Mrs. William R. Washington Tom Stoebick Mr. and Mrs. Dale Watson Carol Stone Dianne Watt Dan Strong Mr. M. W. Weaver John Taylor Tom Weaver GaryTentler Mr. and Mrs. William Weaver and Family Terry Townsend Mrs. Helen J. West John Venezia Julie West Elaine Wethington Carol Wethington Airman Bill Young Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Wethington Martha Zupancic J?3u Q A v e Ai-oJ L. loj: •Ka. l iu . l Al cw _ tfcW c - C o Sl U3a . M C |vy VwvvvJ £ m.9 v %+ fc l e cos- Wi v S ex L JJv, v rv 3 . H -dx . %k V cxAxx -ti X - C Qv eC p i- .O-Sla-J Mr -CS f P G Qs-sis ia , aJLXVXLfi- 1 1 ,9 «  I t-3. if t h :. . i J I . v O O fi E. ,HE Er y NEVF i ■■ ' ■ ' _ y 4) ■ f N r , V- 4 o v A (7 0 ' 3 y 9 ?